davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

FOUND-On the counter In Ora
hams quality shop. three packages.
They we're left there about Christmas
time. Owner may have same by
describing contents and paying for
this ad. 1t
Front room. suitable for one or
two gentlemen; $50. ass High st.
Ely. Nevada. 1-13-1t
Position wanted by experienced
stenographer and bookkeeper. Phone
127-Y 1-13-2O.
Experienced bookkeeper would like
extra work in evenings. Address
J. F. WATSON, Ely. Nevada. Gen.
Delivery. 1-13-tf.
USED CARS FOR sALE-Dodge,
1917 model. FIVE ~passenged; Ford,
1917 model; Overland, 1916 model;
0ldsmobile. 1917 model, seven pas
senger; Dodge roadster, 1916 model.
ELY MOTOR CAR co. 112 1t
Nice front rooms for rent to young
couple or two men. Inquire at 67s
hurry Street. -6-18 1t
LOST-Automobile tire, casing
and inner tube. 30 by 80 LIZ. between
Ely and East Ely. Finder please
return to Ely Motor Co.. Ely. New.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
FOR SALE

2 room house. clothes closet ano
k~itchenette. furnisher. Inquire y
Lindsey. Ely Motor Car Co. l-2o-i'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Returns from California

Mrs. Joseph Loiselle returned on
Friday night from California where
she went to look after her property
interests. Roy Loiselle is in the
army and the younger son Joe is a
class Al man, by reason of which
fact Mrs. Loiselle's ranch property is
liable to suffer serious damage.
WANTED-Maid for general house
work, forenoons only. Phone 120-K.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
II Is Easy to Reach Us

When you want your clothes cleaned,
pressed or repaired. Just phone
we'll call. The Toggery.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
ID FACE CHARGE IF
 THEFT OF MOTOR GAR

Frank Porter. one of the proprietols of the Porter Brothers garage at Tol- leson, will be arraigned before Justice Wheeler this morning on charge oi the theft of a Maxwell motor from the R. D. Roper Motor company here about two weeks ago. Porter was al rested Wednesday afternoon and held at police headquarters temporarily for investigation.
 Porter looked at the stolen motor at the Roper shop the night before it was stolen, but did not buy it. Suspicion was directed ot him a few days later when he appeared at the Roper com pany and obtained materials and par,s necessary to the operation of the mo- tor When arrested he and his brother were assembling a motor which offi- cials of the Roper company are said 10 have identified as that stolen.
 Porter insists he purchased the mo- tor in his possession from a jun6 dealer.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
TAKE FIRST STEPS ID
 WIND UP LOCAL BOARD

Henry c. Tuckey, Edward A. John son and Herman Lewkowitz, the first two on duty with the local board, and the latter on duty at the office of the adjutant general, have received orders to proceed on Sunday morning to Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico, for the purpose of bein gmustered out oI the service.
 This is the first move toward wind ing up the existence of the local board although Martin T. Weyant, secretary, has received notice to remain in that position indefinitely. All other clerks in the local board will be discharged by December 15.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
OVER TIE TOP
 SEVERAL TIMES THIS
 PHOENIX BOY WRITES

Among the boys who went from Plioenix to the war was Joseph l. Clary. He has no relatives hero or anywhere else, but he is keeping n touch with this community. Quinn Faulker has received a letter from him written on November 10, the day before the signing of the armistic" He had then been in France for some time He wrote:
 Dear Quinn: You will be SUIT Tised to hear from me and to learn that am again one of Uncle Sans fighting men. But here I am and here I'm going to stay until the Hun is whip ped to a standstill. Since 1 have been in France I have been over the top after Fritz several times but each time we certainly had a warm reception from them. At one time our regiment had orders to go ahead under our bar rage. It was a foggy morning and we were going ahead at quick time, trying to reach our position before they sighted us. Well, something must have gone wrong, for We went about @ hundred yards when we were caught in a German barrage of light and heavy artillery also machine gun fire. Ali we could do was to make a break for shell holes which we did in quick time and every time we put Cp our heads to take an observation we would be welcomed by some Heine'T machine gun as they spit their bullets around our heads an1 threw dirt in our faces. That lasted for seven long hours, and believe me, I never knew how flat l could lie on the ground Gn- til that day. I was just like 2 piece of paper.
 AS I was lying on the ground, lis- tening 10 the screeching. and bursting of large shells and not knowing af what time one of them would get nic, a large one hit just a little ways from me and almost completely covered me up. It was then that my wrist wa ,ch. a s20 Waltham, quit me and refused to run another minute. l guess Iii have to send it back to the hospital in San Diego where I got it and have it's nerve examined. But I believe i, was shell shock like some men get.
 T could tell a great deal more about what I saw but will wait until l ge: back in Phoenix and then tell you in person. You know I enlisted in Phoe- nix in 1916, this last time and 1t Will be there III come to get dISCndrEeG after this thing is over.
 Well, Quinn, old Heine came all most getting me, for in railroad cut we had our machine guns set and we c sending over barrage for our dough- boys when Heine commenced throwing over gas shells and the rain causea the gas to hang low. One of the shells burst where our gun was. l got o. my mask and put it on as quickly ds possible, but the gas was quicker; it got into my throat and lungs and for 10 days I could not talk. I am in the base hospital now. I am feeling a great deal better; only at times nov do my throat and lungs burn and expect to rejoin my regiment soon.'
 The rest of the letter consists ol personal inquiries.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
0NLY 251 CASES IF
 INFLUENZA IN CITY

The number of influenza cases in Phoenix continues to decrease, accord ing to the report of the daily survey by the citizens committee made yes terday at o'clock. This shows that there were but 251 cases in the city :. This number included 6S now in the hospitals.
 This shows a decrease of 27 cases from hte report of the preceding day. There were 12 new cases reported in the city yesterday and 3S discharges. There was one death from influenza yesterday.
 This steady decrease in the influ- enza situation has given more an' more encouragement to the people who have been so faithfully combat ting the epidemic. Preparations ar, being going on steadily for the re- opening of the theaters and other closed places of business on Sunday December 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
FINES FIT FINANCES
 0F MEN WITH LIQUOR

If John Wilson and Tom Killran, after serving the ten days sentence, pay the $50 fine imposed by the court they will leave the county jail without one penny in their pockets.
 The two men, arrested in Mesa on the charge of transporting liquor, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Stanford. The court then in quired into the financial condition of the defendants, and upon learning that they had approximately $50 each, made the fine in that amount, with the privilege of serving a day for a dollar Ten days additional jail sentence was imposed.
 The defendants are miners and were on their way from California to Su- perior when taken into custody in Mesa by E. J. Warren, town marshal. They had five suitcases of Whiskey, but there was no evidence that they had disposed of any of the liquor, which they claimed to have transported for their personal use.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
HOLIDAY RUSH IDN
 ON AT POSTOFF|CE

Two stamp windows are now being used at the postoffice for the sale of both parcel post and ordinary stamps. As the holiday rush increases, a third will be put into use. The crowded condition of these windows resulted in Lee R. Callahan, assistant postmaster, suggesting bit of advice to facilitate the handling of business.
 Those who have parcels to go by post should have them weighed, pur- chase the required amount of stamps, having the approximate amount of cash in their hands, and then move away to one of the tables to affix them 10 their parcels" said MT. Callahan. By so doing, quicker service for all will be possible. AS it is now, many people stand at the window to hunt for their change, waste a few minutes more affixing stamps and, thus, delay all those behind them. The stamp clerks eneeavor to have people leave the windows quickly, but some seem to he offended. They should not, for there is scarcely q moment of the day that the stamp windows arc not con fronted with long line of people wait ing to be served. If everyone will do his best to hurry, all will be better ac- commodated."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
CAP PLANT EXPLOSION
 KILLS II; INJURIES 23
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

COMPTON LAKES, N. J. Dec. D. Eleven men were killed and 23 injured here late today, by four explosions which destroyed the detonator assemb- ling building of the DuPont Cap works, and shook the countryside for miles around. Fire which followed the ex- plosions was confined to the one unit and the property loss was said to be slight.
 Officials of the company said tonight they believed an employe at work as sembling French fuse detonators, which are filled with illuminate of mercury, had dropped one of them. Exploding, this had set off the stock in the build ing which, officials declared, contained only 9 or 90 pounds of illuminate.
 The company employs in all approxi- mately 4,000 persons at it's Pompton Lakes plant.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WEALTH OF FLOWERS
 AT WEAKER FUNERAL

A brief funeral service, conducted by Rev. J. l.. Marquis Of the Presby- terian church, was held yesterday af ternoon over the body of kenneta Meaker at Moore and McLcllan's un- dertaking chapel. On account of the epidemic, only relatives and close friends of the family attended, though there was a wealth of flowers.
 The body of MT. Meaker was taken east last night by his father, Leroy Meaker, of Binghamton, x. T., where the interment will be and where. be- sides his father, a sister, Mrs. C. T. Keiper, resides. The sorroHing wifi Mrs. Meaker, decided not 10 accom- pany the remains of her husband. but will remain here through the winter and will go east in the spring.
 MT. Meaker died about two weeks ago, after an illness of 8 week lie had long been connected with the weather bureau here and for yea had been also associated with The Re publican in the proof-reading depart ment..
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
DISMISS WoMEN; STOP STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Dec. ,. - Striking street car men late today voted to ac- cept the proposition of the Cleveland Railway company, whereby the men return to work immediately and the company agrees to dismis women con ductors by March 1.
 This removes the cause of the strike and the men will resume work for the first run tomorrow.
 The company officials and represen- tatives of the employees met tonight and signed the agreement which ended the strike The women conductors have been employed since September 1.
 Notwithstanding nearly three days without street car service, there has not been the slightest lawlessness as a result of the lack of transportation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WAS MISUNDERSTOOD
 SAYS PR0F. MASTERS BY ALLEGED CLIENT

Professor Masters, the clairvoyant believes that in the preparation of a story affecting his profession he was misunderstood by a reporter for The Republican though he is thankful for one statement namely that he had not surrounded himself with those tricks of the trade resorted to by cheap fakers and pretended seers. But, said the pro lessor, the young man mistook one de vice of the room for something mySter- lous, towit screen. That screen, said the professor serves only to keep his bed concealed from the view of visi- tors to his room.
 Professor Masters said that this is his third winter in Phoenix and that he has retained his clientele, something he could not have done if he had been faker. He expects to make Phoenix his home and he proposes to give to those who call upon him, their moneys worth.
 Professor Masters is a student Of New Thought" and a year ngo mae-. contributions to various papers on that subject.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
MAY MASK FRISCO AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-If the present slight flare-up in the Spanish influenza epidemic here is maintained the people of San Francisco again will be asked to wear the protective gauge masks Dr. William C. Hassler, city health officer announced today.
 The ordinance enforcing mask wear ing was rescinded recently, when a sharp outbreak of the epidemic here subsided. For the last week, however, an average of S5 cases a day have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
|MOREP[ANESTO VISIT PHOENIX
 NOW ON THE WAY
Two Army Machines Will
 Depart From Fl Paso This
 Morning Will Stop At Phoenix Telegram Says

Phoenix has been placed on the air plane route.
 Leaving here at l o'clock this after noon, the four army airplanes which came from Rockwell Field, San Diego, on a flight to Fl Paso, Texas, may pass two other army planes enroute from Fl Paso to Phoenix.
 Word was received in this city last night that, flying in two Curtiss ma chimes, Major T. C. Macauley. comman- der of Taliaferro Field, Lieutenant James Plumb and mechanician ar rived at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, at 4:15 o'clock yesterday evening, having left Fort Worth at 5;45 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Leave Fl Paso This Morning
 Four stops were made enroute, the total flying time for the 500 miles thus far traversed being nine hours and 40 minutes.
 The aviators will leave Fl Paso early this morning for San Diego and plan to make stops at Tucson and Phoenix.
 Word of the coming of these two other military machines probably will be received by officials of the chamber of commerce this morning. Prepara- tions will easily be made for their re ception as the field at the state fair grounds will be at the disposal of the airmen and supplies will be easily and readily procured.
 May Reach Here Tonight
 Unless these two army planes stop for any length of time at Tucson they are capable of making the flight from Fl Paso to Phoenix easily in the one day and may arrive here in the early afternoon.
 The city's big whistle at the water works probably will sound the alarm when the planes are sighted so that the people may have the privilege of again craning their neckS.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

A feather in our cap! AS we walked out to lunch the other day, we hap pened to be right behind a customer who was just leaving with his son. He was so forceful in his con- versation that we couldn't help hearing what he said: "Thev certainly have the goods. They may charge a little more, but they do give you your moneys worth every time!n'
 Isn't that just it? You pay a reasonable price and you get what you want. The cheapest things are often the dearest.
 Everything men and young men wear.
 McDougall & Cassou
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Valley Bank adjustment Com pany will be held on Monday, January 9th, 1919, at 200 o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the offices of said corporation in Rooms 19 and 21 Cen tral Building, in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona for the election of five directors for the ensu- ing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated this 4th day of December, A. D. 1918.
 r. W. GRIFFIN,
 President.
 SIMS ELY,
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WELL KNOWN AVIATOR DIES

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Dec. 5.-Lieuten- ant Cony Woodman, an instructor in aviation at March Field, near here. died today after a brief illness. Lieu tenant Woodman was well known in Texas and elsewhere along the Mexi- can border, and was at one time a major in the Carranza forces, resign ing that commission to join the United States army at the outbreak of the war
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
LOST COMMA CAUSES
 WRONG IMPRESSION

A misplaced comma, in . story in The Republican yesterday morning of the law suit of Lawhon against Pollard made it appear that among the wit nesses against the reputation of Pol lard was c. E. Addams. vice chairman or the council of defense, MrAddams said yesterday that, on the contrary, he had been leng associated with Mir. Pollard and had the greatest confidence in his integrity.
 He added that he believed that he was as competent to testify regarding the good name of MT. Pollard as any man in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona: Friday and Saturda. fair east unsettled west portion; prob ably showers northwest portion Fri day night or Saturday.
 For New Mexico: Friday and prob ably Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Southern California: Fair
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
BORN

BARR-To MT. and Mrs. c. A. Barr of 2034 East Madison street an eight pound daughter who has been named Helen May. Mother and child are doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 22 degrees. Norm,l precipitation January l to date, 7.36 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date 994 inches
 Accumulated excess since January l, 25S inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

Oranges and grape fruit bought now will keep until Christmas. But your s won't need to. Don't worry; we'll have some more. Send S250 for q box of good health in the form of s dozen fancy grape fruit
 ARIZONA ORANGE ASSOCIATION,
 Box 73S. Phone SS1.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

ClTY-F. NJ. Pool, well-known lum- herman from Winkelman, is stopping temporarily at the Hotel Adams.
 PRESCOTT BANKER HERE-Mor- ris Goldwater, Prescott banker and merchant, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday for few days in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
ERIsco MoroRIsrs. HERE EoR

WlNTER-Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Fore man of San Francisco arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday to spend the winter in this city after six months motor trip through the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
Cosmos.

George Choos' latest and most pre-
tentious musical comedy. "Oh, That
Melody" had its premiere at the Co.'S
mos Theater yesterday afternoon and
remains as the chief attraction of a SUI
perior bill the entire week. It's words
and lyrics are by Darl MacBoyle, and
its unusually pretty music. by Walter
l.. Rosemont. Introduces two real gems,
a Dixie song and the motif of the
score, There Seems to BE Something
About You The priIna dona, Goldie
Collins, Is not only personally attractive.
but dances as well as she sings. and
she, with Ted Wilde and George Gould,
heads large company that includes
eight pretty choristers, handsomely
the piece concerns u lost song and a
lost dress suit. weaving romance and
comedy very pleasantly.
\ unique feature of the bill is the
Chinese tenor. Prince La Mon Kin. who
sings with real artistry and beauti-
somewhere in France is the Lily" and
Mother Machree" to many recalls.
The Shelvey Trio is a fine group of
afhIe-es- whose feats are unique and
Srtc-fully skilIful Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
t-Hmett open. with 4 delightful offer
ing with harp and violin, a ventriloquiai
act that is new and highly amusing,
'ractive metropolitan cabaret specially
OF graceful dances and songs, which
mas novel comedy climax.
me matinee photop!ay presents
douglas Fairbanks in Il new edition OF
The Lamb, supplemented with a first
lands Wife, and the Hearst-Pathe
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
LoeW's Columbia.

Douglas Fairbanks audiences had to
file in line yesterday on 18th street to
gain admission TO Loeu's Columbia.
where the screen stars new photoplay,
"Headin' South" is being pictured for
the first time in Washington. and
where it VIII remain for the entire
week
The story has It's beginning in the
white silence Of Canada's unbeaten
SHOWS, where card sharp-FranIl
campau-kills 4 member Of the royal
mounted police. The bandit escapes to
the cactus country along the Mexican
border and, as Spanish Joe, heads a
murderous gang. To add to this ma
ton is warned of the approach of a
strange outlaw, who is ''headin south
with the speed of unclaimed lightning.
shooting up the landscape as he rides.
Douglas Fairbanks celebrates this vol
canic description by daring acrobatic
antics that put every other laurel to his
credit in the discard Defying the
sheriff's plans to halt him, he joins
Spanish Joe, rides with his band to a
sacked hacienda which gives promise
of moonlight romancings with its young
senorita and her captive maids, and
once there. becomes a knight OF
chivalry, g. general protector of inno-
cence, and. surprisingly, q member OF
the Royal Mounted" sent south to cap
ture Spanish Joe for the murder of its
member.
To his usual output of thrills and
laughter the actor contributes some
startling novelties, with here and there
moments of dramatic tenseness. The
scenery is stupendous in its pictorial
splendor. and each character is pictured
by an excellent player.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew in farce-coredy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THAT SPLENDID
MODERN F r f 2 Il o + APARTMENT
HOUSE. KNOWN AS THE MORTON"
NUMBERED 1852 STREET NORTH
WEST. CONTAINING FOUR STORIES AND
CELLAR. TWENTY EIGHT APARTMENTS
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Librr No. 3459, folio $40 ct seq, of
the land records of the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned Surviving trustee Will offer for sale
by public auction. in from OF the premises. on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SECoND DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK M.
the following described land snd premises, sit
uete in the city Of Washington. District Of Co
twenty four t124l in Harry Wardman and
seventy four 90 to ninety-fye fo5l. inclusive.
in square numbered two hundred and eight cos.
per plat recorded in the office OF the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. in Liber A at folio
northwest, otherwise known as The Morton
apartment house.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in three
equal inStallmenS, payable i'll one, two and three
years. with interest at G per cent per annun1,
payable seuliannGaliy from day OF sale. secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold or all
of 5000 required, of the purchaser at the time
of sale. All conveyancnc, recording, revenue
stamps and notsrial fees the of the pur-
CHASER. Terms OF sale 10 be complied with with
il fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right resell the property
after FIVE days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the city Of Wash
ipgton, u. c. GEO. ". f. SWART2ELL,
nlhs qSsds ,eNSu Surviving trustee.