davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Going To Coast.

Going To Coast.
 Mrs. Emnet Pitkin and daughter
 are in the city from a mining camp
 in Squaw Peak district. leaving today
 for Alameda, Cal. 10 remain away in
 definitely, the young lady 10 enter 1 school. Mir Pitkin. who accompan- led them 10 the city returns home tomorrow.
 , New Appointment.
 ] (. \. Brown, who enjoys an excel | lent name as a practical mining man,
 has been appointed by the manage ment of the Black Diamond Co, of i Walker. as their superintendent, and
 assumed charge a few days ago. The
 property is reported to be making a line showing.
 Southern Arrivals.
 James Bedford, a mining man of Pima county, with his nephew,
 Thomas Byers. of Titusville. Pa,
 motored to the city Friday to remain
 in this section for few weeks. His
 wife and family come by train later, 10 tour the north. Mr. Bedford is to remain here to make an inspection of the mining country adjacent.
 An Old Timer.
 Mfr and Mrs. Clinton C. Ogilsby, the first named pupil of the public school of this city over a quarter Of century ago, were visitors Friday, while en route to Lake Mary, near Flagstaff on an outing trip. They come from Deming, New Mexico, where MT OgilSby is merchant, this being his first trip into this sec ton since 1897. On the return trip home in September they will visit here for a week. Pioneer Visitor.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Dickson, who will be fayorably remembered as a pioneer Of | the @ era, but in recent years a resi- | dent of Bakersfield Cal. is again in 1 the city after q short visit with her | daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Sanders, of ! week. She has many friends as well ! as relatives wiio are welcoming her back to the old home.
 Novel Pursuit
 Andrew Peterson. who arrived yes tcrday from the Congress Junction region stated he has started his hay ranch in action on the desert in cut ting black gramma and gayetta. He is using the scythe and states the crop will be stored for winter uses. This is the first time known in over q third Of century that such a remarkable has developed, and is due 10 favorable climatic conditions. He also stated sheepmen should have the best winter grazing ever known. From Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. E. Ellithorpe of Memphis, Tenn, arrived here yesterday for a ! visit of a month at the home of her Mrs. II. c. Fanslcr and family. She was accompanied to Prescott by her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Fansler. who for some time past has been making her homo in Memphis with her grandmother and attending Maury university The -oung lady recently graduated from i his school and will remain in Pres ' 'ott indefinitely. z
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
(Continued From Page Five)

(Contnued From Page Five) of the 
 Clm
 No No To Whom Drawn Account Amour Cha A. Wilians-Payror 300 R. F. LlGs-Fayrol 40J42 B. Iangdon-Paro, S9 403 w. H. Mett-Salary and 1927 90 4O44l5 Grecn.-Pay 1 9 4l6-+22 w. Suivan-Payron Q2 4234D T. A. amesW WingfeId-Payron Tonto Basin lSSO5 D. Steele of Arizora-FuiIiinq
 cuver Cottonwood
 The following claim taken audited of the ordered drawn building Chm
 No No To Whom Drawn Account Amount F.. L. Court duly urday July 20h 1918, 1000 o'clock m
 Attest R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
ARIZONANS ARRIVE

CAMP KEARNEY. Aug. g. - Three hundred men of the Second Cavalry arrived today from Douglas. Arizona to form the nucleus of two artillery regiments and trench nor tar batteries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
FREIGHTEP SINK

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Brit ish freighter Diomed was sunk with a loss of two of the crew and the wouuding of many
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Logan & Bryan Man Here.
tFrom Saturdays Daily)
Range Visitor.

!
 Joe Ellis, of Verde valley, is in the
 city reporting the range situation,
 also farming. in excellent shape.
 Mayer Visitors. Among those in the city yesterday | from Mayer, were w. T. Long and
 wife, l.. Strum, D. Bradley and Oscar 1 Holtz.
 On Business Trip.
 Matt Andres left yesterday for a
 trip to Humboldt, Cottonwood, Clarkdale and Jerome on business in the interests of his cigar trade. Frcsn Ash Fork.
 r. II. Washington and Winchester
 Dickerson of Ash Fork were Pres. colt visitors yesterday afternoon on business.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. N. J. Lowell, of Phoenix, who had been occupying her bungalow in Idylwild since early in the summer, returned home yesterday.
 Teacher Leaves.
 Miss Genicve Healy, of this city, who has been retained to teach in the third and fourth grades of the Jerome public school, left for the above city yesterday. Comes to Visit.
 Miss Alma Rock. Of Phoenix is at Idylwild to remain for the rest of the summer as a guest of Miss May Get singer, who is with her parents. Mr. and Me D M CCatcinOer Visited Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. IT. Ford of Mayer 1. who have been retained 10 teach the ! public school for the fall term, mot ] ored to the city yesterday to visit with friends. From Lime Camp.
 ]. T. Sheffield, manager of the Puntenney Lime Co.,, was brief vis>- tor yesterday from the works at Cedar Glade. reporting production as being maintained on a standard basis.
 Remains Taken Home.
 Dr. w. w. Lawrence, of Antrim. Ohio, who arrived during the week. owing to the death of his brother, FL lcry Lawrence. which occurred by at the old Tiger mine. returned home with the remains yes terday. burial to be given in the fam ily plot
 Goes to Nogales.
 Miss Leila Spense has gone lto | Nogales, Arizona. where she will hereafter be employed in the United l States consulate. Miss Spcnse had been a resident of Prescott for many years and was considered one of the most efficient stcnographers in the ,ity. r Remains Away.
 Dave Boone, a mine carpenter luite well known in this section, who eft for Los Angeles short time ago on vacation trip, has concluded to , -emain. accepting a situation at San , Pedro in the shipbuildine yards. He I net a brother. also employed by the , government
 2angeman Surprised.
 Henry Ritter, a visitor yesterday { rom Thompson valley, reported I raging conditions as surprising, new i rrass coming up being better in quail | tv and more abundant than at any \ ime in the past quarter of century. n addition he says, water aboundS ;, everywhere. and such a favorable out ook was not anticipated a few '
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Mayer Visitors.
On Business Trip.

Matt Andres left yesterday for a trip to Humboldt, Cottonwood, Clarkdale and Jerome on business in the interests of his cigar trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

Joe Ellis, of Verde valley, is in the city reporting the range situation, also farming, in excellent shape. Mayer Visitors.
 Among those in the city yesterday from Mayer, were w. T. Long and wife. l.. Strum. D. Bradley and Oscar HoltZ
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Frean Ash Fork.

! ITofn ASH F ork.
 F. H. Washington and WinchestcI Dickcrson of Ash Fork were Pres colt visitors yesterday afternoon on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

Dan B. Genung, manager of the Mildred Mining Co, is in the city
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

George w. Adams and wife, from Mile 10, came in on the train yester- day and are registered at the Seward.
 <,
 l.. C. Straughan and wife, from the Radio station were in the city last night having apartments at the Sew ard.
 The new permits for the dock are in effect today and unless one has the regular picture of the holder of the permit thereon, don't expect to go on the dock when the steamer arrives.
 Ethel Richman, is at the Seward having come in on yesterdays train.
 Mrs. F. M. Boyle will arrive on the Alameda to meet her husband who came from Anchorage and is a guest at the Sexton.
 1t wasn't chummy at all, at all, for that bunch, who are reported to have "downed" that keg of beer, turned up by the steam shovel on Lowell Creek, without inviting others in on it.
 -S-
 Neal s. French, formerly connected with Graef's in Seward, and his fam ily are now in San Francisco. MT. French is working at the Selby smelt- CT and may go to South America for the company. Mir French's son, Ger aid, is working for the Southern Pac- fife railroad.
 Al Taylor, formerly of this city, is now in Texas, where he has enlisted, according to advice received here.
 Mrs. Gus Borgen is comfortably situated in the St Charles apartments at San Francisco. Miss Emily Borgen is attending a business college there and is one of the popular students.
 The cannery tender Grizzely, bound from Seattle to Kachemak bay, was in port late yesterday for water and coal, and left out early this morning for the westward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

George G. Boe, until recently em- ployed uu the machine shops here with his ramily is located in Oakland. Mr. Boe Is connected with Shipbuildmg concern that has very bright pros poets.
 ~
 Capt. o. J. JohanSon, for several years master of the Bertha, when that steamer was the flagship of the Al aska fleet, is president of the ship building company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
klSIEl N \
EOR SAI.E-1 MG,n.lnuu sn.

FOR SALE-h "Gurley" survey ing compass, sole" leather case and tripod, perfect condition, bargain at SIS. One P Automatic rife, in per. feet condition, bargain at $7.00. One quart size blow torch, bargain at $2.50 One light folding, tilting top. draw ing table, bargain at $500. One Fold ing, double wall, vapor bath cabinet, lamp and head steamer, bargain at $500. All may be seen at the Seward Soda Works.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
ALL WEEK SALE AT HETTEL'S

Regular .75 box candy - 50 cents Regular 20 jars stick candy - .l5, two for .25 cents.
 Regular $l box candy - 75 cents Regular S1.50 candy - $l.00
 Initial box stationery F, price. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR RENT 3 Room House Fur nished Rent Sl5.0O per month see R. l.. Wcver. up stairs over The kc,. VI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

The El Roi Tan Cigar Is particu- larly mild. Try one and yo% will ne a regular smoker of the brand. J8
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

f,snermen'S Tu~rIe Neck Sweaters made by Oly .Ipia kn,,.ng Mills, all wool Rrowu < Hawkins "Qua'ity First tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches. all kinds of pastry ard the best coffee in town. l.. r. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Boys' Udtchess Corduroy Knicker- lockers. We pay you 10c for every button that comes off. Brown G Hawkins. Quality First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR RENTING room cabin furnished. See Dougherty & Stewart.
 If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR RENTAL newly Furnished rooms, heat in every room; reasonable rates by day, week, or month; at the Skagway, Broadway near Adams; Herman Grimm, proprietor. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Quality talks Smoke an i1 Ro Tan Cigar and oe convinced Tn y are mild. J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-20 foot launch. ln- quire Frank Brown, boat shop, 7th and Adams. MIG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

The Fl Roi Tan Cigar makes your bit worth while. They are mild, burn even anG satisfy. I5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR RENTING furnished apart ments. Inquire Brosius & Noon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
Meet ne at the Branch. JOE EVANSON.

Mrs. Lieut.. Long will accept pupils for music teaching beginning May lsL. Studio over drug store. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Evinrude engines at J. L. Graef's. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Boys Duchess Khaki Knickerbock- CTS, special value. Brown & Hawkins. First" tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

FOR RENTING room furnished cabin. Inquire of Mckay at Hartman bank. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

I BUY ANYTHING. What have you? 1 sell anything, See Mcintosh.
 If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01

Meet ma at the Branch ALEX FRAZER.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
GERMANS GET BIG
PROFITS ON WHEAT
RESELLING ARGENTINE GRAIN
ON ACCOUNT OF ALLIED
PURCHASES

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-The
purchase of two and a half million
tons of Argentine wheat by the
allied governments has brought
good profits into the pockets of
German grain brokers in Buenos
Aires despite strict instructions
that none of the allied wheat was
to be purchased from Germans.
Today, in addition to having
made a nice profit out of the allied
trade, the Germans have about a
million sacks of wheat stored along
the wharves to be sold some of
these days, probably back to Ar
gentine, at prices much above cost.
When the allied wheat conveI
ton was signed. there was a C
city of grain sacks in Argentina.
They could not be bought at anv
price within reason. Most of them
had been carefully packed away in
German warehouses. AS o o as
the wheat convention vas signed
and people began to turn their at
tention to buying wheat, the Ger
mans kept out of wheat pits AMI
devoted all their energies to buy
ing sacks. They bought the en-
tire outputs of the few Argentine
factories and then they began cor
nering the sack market in Arguay,
This enabled the German agents
to control the sale to the allies OF
a part of Argentina's wheat crop.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
MRS. B.I.BARl0W,JR.
DIES IN COLUMBIA

Mrs. B. l. Barlow, Jr., died last
night at her home in Columbia.
Mrs. Barlow was attended during
her illness by DR.. Rowland and, as
he and DR.. Brown were attending
Mrs. B. l. Barlow, ST., from l
O'Clock this morning until late in
the day, no definite information
could be obtained as to the cause
of death. There has been influ-
enza in the family and Frank Bar
low, a brother of B. I. Barlow, ST.,
is now recovering from the disease.
The elder Mrs. Barlow was report
ed this morning to be in a serious
condition.
Mrs. Barlow, Jr., was married
less than one month ago and, with
her husband, recently returned
from Bishop, Cal. The young wo-
man attended the Goldfield high
school and had many friends
among the younger people of the
town. Her mother, Mrs. Harvey
arrived this morning from Bishop.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

future France would be divided
into two parts: North France,
which would belong to Germany,
and South France, which the French
would be permitted to keep. They
put the inhabitants under severe
discipline and required them to
stand at attention and salute when
ever one of their officers address
ed them or passed them on the
street.
When the German officers enter
ed any of their homes, the whole
family was required to stand at
attention until they left. Breach
es of this order were severely pun
ished. The Boches had the pop
ulation thoroughly cowed and per-
mitted them only the most ordi-
nary privileges.
When the Americans and British
came in, the people wept with JOY
at their deliverance from their OPP
pressors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. = Count
ess Maria Loschi of Rome, who, as
the guest of the United States gov
eminent, is on a six weeks tour
of this country to survey social,
educational and political condi-
tions relating to women and report
to the government of Italy, de-
clares that "Italy's liberated wo-
manhood is preparing to take a
big part in the rebuilding of the
devastated northern provinces. 1t
is the dawn of a new day." she
said, Gin the development of our
nation"
The countess is a young woman,
dresses simply and speaks fluently,
English as well as French and 1tal-
ian. She is a writer IN sociology
cal subjects, a teacher of French
literature in a college in Rome
and, in addition, is on the staff of
a technical school. An ardent suf-
fragist and one of five women, rep
resentatives of the Italian Femi-
nine Patriotic league, appointed to
aid the government authorizes in
devising a plan for the readjust-
ment of labor after the war, the
Countess Loschi says, "the future
is bright with promise for the wo-
men of Italy, more than 100000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
WILL DETERMINE
DISPUTED AWARD
CAPTORS OF SHERIFF WILDES'
SLAYER WILL HAVE
FINAL HEARING

For the purpose of determining
what disposition should be made oil
the $4,000 reward offered by the
state for the capture of Paul Wal
tiers, slayer of Sheriff Mark Wildes
of Churchill county, Homer Moon
ey, Governor Boyle's secretary,
will hold a hearing at Lovelock on
Dec. 2, according to the Reno Ga
zette. Mooney has been delegat-
ed by the governor to conduct the
hearing and take the testimony,
All parties concerned in the divis-
ion of the reward have been invit-
ed to be present when the hearing
is conducted.
The chase of Walters, who was
a draft evader and shot the sheriff
when the latter attempted to ar
rest him, was an event OF national
importance. After Staying the
sheriff Walters took to the hills
and natural hiding places in Hum
boldt and Churchill counties. Poss-
es we're formed at Fallon, Lovelock
and other places and the state po-
lice and several Indian trailers
joined in the chase. Skinny Pas
cal, the trailer who followed In
dian Mikes band of hostile rene
gades across Nevada afte- they had
murdered three Washoe county
sheepmen in High Rock canyon
shot Walters after a chase which
extended over several days. The
various posses filed claims to the
reward and Pascal claims he is en-
titled to the full amount.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
RUSSIA ISSUES
ODD PASSPORTS

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 81. = New
passports for the bourgeoise, in the
form of testimonial books, have
have been introduced by decree in
Russia, according to a telegram
received here today from Petro-
grad.
Everybody who makes use of
the work of others is to be provid-
ed with them, including directors
of enterprises, members of admin
istrative councils, merchants, brok-
ers, ex-officers and lawyers. Only
annotations on these books will
entitle the bearers to travel about
Russia.
Owing to the naturalization of
exterior commerce, persons desir-
ing to import foreign merchandise
must first apply for a license to
the commissariat of commerce and
industry, and it is prohibited under
severe penalties to correspond with
foreign countries regarding e x
ports and imports.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
RICH MINERAL DEPOSITS IN
BALKANS MAY BE DEVELOPED

ROME, Nov. 81. = "The min
eral deposits of the Balkans are OF
such extent that the Serbs, Bull
galiars, Greeks and RumaEiars
may make the peninsula immense
~ rich if they settle down to bus
iness,' said Rev. Francis Jagar of
Minneapolis, who spent eight
m.nths with the allied armies do
ing American Red Cross work.
why. the principal pastime of a
lot of French soldiers there was
washing out the gold from the
river bottoms. The mountains are
rich in coal, copper, zinc, lead,
gold, silver. iron and oil. This is
particularly rue of the territory
claimed by the Serbs. Last winter
the soldiers about Monastir kept
themselves warm by digging coal.
I saw one group of soldiers dig
holes two feet down and strike a
six-inch vein of coal, and on dig
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
1EUT0NS PLANNED TO REMAIN
in NORTHERN PART OF FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 81. - That
Germany expected to occupy for a
long time, and perhaps permanent
iy, the northern portion of France,
is shown by the fact that the Hun
military authorities changed the
names of all important streets in
the larger towns which fell into
their hands. There is scarcely a
village where a distinctly German
designation has not been given to
a road or street.
Such names as Kaiser Wilhelm
Strasse, Bismarck Strasse, Won Hin
denburg Strasse, took the places
of French names. When the Amer
lean troops operating with the
British entered these towns they
took particular delight in Destroy
ing these signs and replacing the
original French markings.
The Germans told the French
inhabitants of these towns that in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
FtLOSPAR SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION FOR
LAST YEAR SHOWS GAIN
OF 800 PER CENT

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. - Cal
ifornia's production of feldspar in
1917 showed a three-fold increase
over that of 1916, according to
data prepared by Fletcher Hamil.
ton, state mineralogist.
California and the Atlantic sea-
board states are now the only com
mercial producers of feldspar in
the United States" said Hamilton
elm 1916 there were 1880 tons
produced in California, valued al
s14,35O, and in 1917 the produc.
ton was 1872 tons, valued al
$46,411. The industry is a com
paratively new one in this state
the first production noted being
in 1910. The total domestic pro.
duction of 1917 was 141,924 short
tons, valued at $72S,S3S. The av-
erage price for crude feldspar in
1917 was $40 per ton, and the
average price for the ground prod
uct was $10.15 per short ton.
1.-THE newest use to which field
spar is now being put is its intro
duction into the raw mix in &C.
ment plants. The silica enters
into the cement action and the pot
ash is recovered in the fine dust
as a ~by-product. The notable in
crease in the California output fol-
1917 was due to this use by the
cement companies, and particularly
the Riverside Portland Cement
company.
"Feldspar as a fertilizer is OF
value only under special conditions
and attempts to extract the potash
content are still in an experiment
al stage. In 1917 production was
recorded from five counties of Cal
ifornia."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
JOY ABSENT FROM
INTERNMENT CAMP

FORT BLISS, Tex, Nov. %. =
There was but n spot in the Ell
Paso military district where 10
celebration of the allied victory
over Germany and her allies was
held. There was joy there, but nc
rejoicing over the worldwide vic
tory. That was in the German
internment camp on the fort res
ervation. Behind b~arbed-wire en-
closures were little frame houses,
resembling the German prison
camp, except for the lack of crowd
ing. The interned Germans were
to be seen pacing back and forth
and looking the part of subjects OF
a vanquished government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

ging farther dawn they struck Il
vein which did not give out after
a depth of IS feet.
I'm going about among the
poor families of the country l fire.
quently found them in possession
of pieces of almost pure gold. They
told me they had picked it up out
of the beds of nearby streams.
Austria and Germany expected to
open up the, east by their Bagdad
railway and pick up the Balkan
wealth as they went along.
'The only way to settle the Bal
kan trouble seems to be along ra-
cial lines, making the Serbs an in
dependent state. I am of Serb or
igin myself and have studied the
question. The Serb state ought to
have it's boundaries determined by
a neutral commission speaking the
language and going carefully over
the ground"