davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10

sold their business in this city some time ago, left during the week tor Phoenix to look over the situation and may conclude to locate in that city.
 Returns From East.
 N. H. Getchell who was called 10 Chicago about two weeks ago on an important trip affecting mining in the Senator section. returned yesterday and later will give out some interest ing news of what is under considera- ton.
 Miners Return.
 George Cruicy and William Morris, miners quite well known in this field, returned few days ago from Brit ish Columbia, and contemplate leav- ing for Jerome to remain. Mrs. Nor ris arrives later and is visiting in Los Angeles.
 Range Visitor.
 T. II. Drew was an arrival yester- day from Anvil Rock, reporting the range cattle business as fairly good, but some losses had taken place this winter during the long drouth. New feed is beginning to grow and a good season is ahead.
 Outlaw Roundup.
 George Marlowe was an arrival yesterday from Camp Wood and re- ported quite a big roundup as going on in Scott's Basin region of wild steers chased as outlaws" none carrying any brand or earnarks. They are being parceled out to different rangemcn and quite a number are being gathered.
 Climax Producing.
 Stewart L. Duncan, operating the Climax gold mines under lease, was a visitor yesterday on business, re porting an excellent condition in orc bodies developed during the past two months. He is getting the mill in shape 10 treat large tonnage of free milling ore.
 Former Resident Here.
 Clifton Hughes, an carly day resi- dent of this city, was a visitor yes tcrday between trains, coming from Las Vegas, N. M., and was en route to Vulture to visit with a brother to inspect mining claim. He left here in 1900 and is very much surprised at the changed appearance of the city. Good Outlook.
 ]. A. Forbes arrived yesterday from his Independence mining camp, near Jersey Lily and reported quite a large number of mining engineers in that field recently, from which it IS believed deals are pending. The re- stunning of the Dos Oris, he says, has created interest for that district, and the old silver property again is occa- sioning comment for the energetic manner in which it is being handled. All Offenses Bailable.
 All offenses in Arizona, except treason, and that is federal offense, are bailable since the abolition of capital punishment. Some people are not aware of this fact and also the further fact that it is mandatory for a magistrate or judge to fix bail for any offense when application for it is made to him. Therefore it follows that any person accused of crime, can obtain his liberty through the legal procedure above outlined. Mining Active.
 William Christman was an arrival yesterday from Eureka district, and reported more activity this winter in mining than known for many years, the Copper King being the principal camp at present The opening up of the district and the coming in of capi tai will follow at once after the new wagon road out of Hillside is com pleted, which is to be ready in a few months. Several investors are ready 10 go in as soon as auto traffic is es-I tablished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10
(From Saturdays Daily) Country Visitors.

MT and Mrs. C. C. Jackson of Kirkland valley, were arrivals yester- day to visit with friends, and the former gave a good report of range conditions and the outlook for farm ing.
 Visiting Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam [. Wallace, who
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic h work +r
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10
Miners Return.

George Cruicy and William Morris, miners quite well known in this field, returned a few days ago from Brit ish Columbia, and contemplate leav- ing for Jerome to remain. Mrs. Nor ris arrives later and is visiting in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10
Court House Has a Flag.

A handsome silk flag of large pro portions was raised on the flag staff
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10

N. II. Getchell who was called 10 Chicago about two weeks ago on an important trip affecting mining in the Senator section. returned yesterday and later will give out some interest ing news of what is under considera- tiOn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Desire

If my mission be to sing,
Model me the homeward flight
OF a he bird in the night,
Lifting out some tender thing
Meet for mate at nestiling-
If my mission be to sing.
If my mission be to write,
Master Poet, may the tune
Be as to a brook in June,
Or mothers candlellght
Lyric to a little mite
IT my mission be to write.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Chips O. Life
Bits of knowledge Gathered by Experience on
Journeys Along Lies River of Time
Bend-Don't Break.
By III Trussm.

Adaptation wisdom power expressed n a
thousands of books mprw but learn its
indeed himself whatever
conditions him. Such harmony
with which greater purpose
the Earth.
This that should become and defed be-
Not ALL The lily
and fragrance naught the slime and filth through
did perfume from these but
from the living good that is everywhere present
simply reach adjustment of thought and action
and where That
We absorb of the things around
neither do need keep them continually stirred We need
sympathy neither need spend
in futile railing against them
We bending
break under thus leaving mental
about Adaptation
oneself his surroundings shows the stuff
kind of which he will
ualy become fixture
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
To an Oak

Young Oak! when planted thee deep In the ground,
hoped that thy days would be longer than mine;
That thy darkwaving branches would flourish around
And ivy thy trunk with its mantle entwine.-Byron.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

dentist the fellow who gets great deal of free advertis
a person pays him a visit, if he can't smile he'll yawn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Just Ploddin' On


To hurry the joyful date
So take place in line
With others in this glorious fight;
For Freedoms cause, know is right.
Just ploddin' on and hopin'
That will have a chance day.
To show the world what can do;
If they would only make a
We're human and love this Flag
And from her would never lag.
Just ploddn on maybe sometime,
Some will think of us in here,
And make place in the front line;
Where a show that we're sincere.
Just ploddn and trustin' too
Perhaps someday dream'l come true
Just ploddn on and on and
A-wonderin. what's the why?
That can't fight and make
To leave for someone by and BY
The dentist the fellow who deal of free adveris
After person him visit, if he can't smile he'll
There a n the life of every man. when he
choose he will of make the
lection with shut.
parting of the ne doesn't know
the direction he asks-the fool plunges
plus Liberty plus plus the Red
Cross equal victory.
Lots of folks good front when they make unpleasant
marks a friend behind his back
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Anticipation

What dear wish would speak good Fairy came
With the key to all the treasures of wealth fame?
Would wish for jewels and gold power of name?
Or to be good and kind and forever free of blame
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Why Not q?

We hope and watch very much
For silver CLEAN from the couds
We miss the reflections golden touch
AS through the riffs it crowds.
So keen gaze down the road
The and all beyond spy;
We miss whate'er the wayside showed
In beauty fair of earth and sky.
We bind ourselves with bonds of steel
To days and deeds lost in the pas
Until we lose all power to feel
Desire to dwell in world 80 vast
We spend many of days
In the happy, sweet by and by;
That in the present, by these delays,
There is left us time but to die.
Why make a silver lining
For clouds that sweep sky;
Let its present shining
Help the shadows dark defy?
Why forget the roads turn
No thought we give bring near
And tarry the way, and learn
That cen toughest roads give of cheer?
Why not let days beyond recall
Calmly rest in deaths hidden lair
Free ourselves from their evil thral
And to this day allegiance swear?
Why let the fair tomorrows
Be found and lived day by single day;
Thus feel not the imagined sorrows
But know joy forever and aye?
1t is easy to be- brave when the shines bright;
When the straight smooth everything right
When the sun is ost the road me- crooked ran
Thens the time it takes just to be man.
The Song of Songs
Sing to me not of other times
OF happier days and better clmes
That once viewed!
For music show again
Not any power bring back
The past renewed.
Nor sing a song of future days
With all the chance that in them lays
Peace, hope and mrh!
No music, howe'er he,
Can lure for spend see
The morrow's worth.
Lift thy voice sweetly o endow
Earth with songs of the precious Now
Full quick to bless
Swell the chorus til the Heavens ring
And from the lips of all men spring
Tales of success.
Weave this theme in thy merry Tilt
It'll by its mighty power is built
Thy hearts desire!
Let tongue and lips forever VOW
To and herald the gold'n Now
Their worthy sire.
Let past and future days remain
In the Land of Dreams-where the twain
Are forced to bow
10 the worlds quesng, anxious throngs
Who with Joy hear the Song of Songs
Song of the Now.
Anticipation
hat dear wish would speak good Fairy came
With the key to all the and fame?
Would you wish for jewels and gold power of name?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
August Second

time nearly ending busy spending
her gold and silver long the roads, tired of jail Then
Divine Unrest nigh the living
the itch and hit the trail Oh, the Clean
beseecng teaching
Eden garden where the knows decay Ah it's then
dreaming of pool ch with the simmer of beau
down Speed days and bring the of
tender Pm getting mighty tired of seeing thru the
the soothing basam bed overhead
canopy
glad wingng of thrush the singing of shy simple She
bird who would goy themeTeres call blown
I'd break
soul hunger dreams.
all make why of eatabe comes
in (hing the June brdes} and pencils rubber
Talent fundamental, thing
do, the thing do will be behind life.
The poets shout that captains of
to develop philosophy you develop scars
IN
If my mission be TO sing,
Model me the homeward flight
Of a he bird in the night,
Lifting tender thing
Meet for mate nesting-
If my mission be to sing
Imy mission be to write
Master Poet. may the
Be 20 a in June,
Or mothers candlelght
Lyric to a little mite
If be to
Sunshine Sam
I've found can safe be crossed
By using stepping stone
The of life Is crossed ons mile
And never groans
"Thrty'-And The Swan
As this the Last Form,
thank the who abored faithfully up
manner that knew g M
The last few weeks have apprenticeship
hope dream, aspiration of
After of inecency and unproducvty, l. who only
rhymster today and who
write eight twelve
will On
Dad here's who purity poetry
be no higher
LUCK TO YOU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Our Query Column

Notice submitting queries be member of the
Red own
Q-What is a wooden wedding?
A-When chip the old block" the carpenters
daughter
Q-Pease explain why this is called the Silent City.
is
Q-How will the last
A:-About two weeks get n
the trenches
Q-Please tell me the of badness
A-Badness from lack of hair
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
FILLING SPACE
The Price of Mathematical
By J. F. g.

Mathematical
The Rock-A- By Lady amt singing tonight,
The little white hearse has been there
There's violets still wet DER the of mite,
And cradle don't rock a her chair
There's no damp, mouth demanding it's kiss
Does she doubt that above He knows BEST
As the little red shoes of a dainty MISS
Tear-staned. clasped close o her breast?
There's smile that wan wound that scar,
And her sky is 30 gloomy and
Her craft has broke anchor to journey afar
From its port in sweet Rock -By-Bay.
The house is quiet there's scarcely sound
mother rocks silent and sad;
Her breast has the spear, her soul is thorn-crowned,
She has lost all the heaven she had.
An Hour In The Garden 8 given % all.
She has to fo
For tonight as the shadows of dusk gan to fall
She can't sing her accustomed hush-o!
The cradle is empty and babes gone
The pink little forms meath the sod
Hush-A-By Lady, your babe is at play
Tonight ia the nursery of God.
Most reaching for the spring hem forgetting
that them firm foothod the
EARTH
There is much that forget and
far too little of it make fit for o remember
Would pull down the temple Of another? Then be
deliver material with which noble
lesson from the ntersear immensely of LOVE- When mother
down the aror listening the phonoaph upstairs and drop
the Immediately Mother rises rush
if needs a kiss OF drink
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

wise man comes to the parting of the ways; if ne
the direction he stops and asks-the fool plunges
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
Idle Thoughts
Little Articles in Prose and Poem, Concerning
Serious and Humorous Topics of the Day
By Percy We're.

great philosophers described life Just
thing after another We readily with him. and inter-
life that pertains like read study the
different plans that life holds for
After having ffy-seven different recipes
from We
tried and failed The make selection
tend that it shall be road that is worthy of consideration
One of high priced raragraphe
word for his life,
he follows another The Golden Rule applied
does with approval Perhaps day.
will recipe that will the approval
journey through life will be joyous trip.
Let hope, that in the meantime those who e
something tell the unsuspeng What
you?
If there's soldier camps
For have down.
Wen not be peeved we'll buy Thrift Stamps
And chase away the frown.
journey through would be pleasant only
great deal of baggage which
less the
We send faithful missionary
To far off China and Japan,
Sometimes they to India
And again into Hindustan.
But there's place overlooked.
In zeal to make all men free
We should have them Ger the Rhine
For to civilze Germany.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

Patriotism plus Liberty Bonds plus Thrift stamp
Cross equal victory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

Lots of folks put up good front when they make ur
marks about friend behind his back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29
DON'T PREVENT A LAUGH.

indignation which greeted the an
nouncenent that certain spirits in
Congress were DESTROYS of sending to
the peace congress a committee of
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations has tecn replaced by
amusement. 1t affords the first gen
uine laugh in months to a nation
whose brow is wrinkled with care
over the war and reconstruction prob
lemS.
If such Il ridiculous project is
given serious consideration and the
committee is appointed, the country
will watch with 1isibilities at alert
the peregrinations of the wanderers.
Cartoonists will gratefully thank an
otherwise serious Congress for inject
ing humor into the situation News
abundant field for the exercise of
their wit.
+ would not be meet that the del
egatton should fade from physical
view without a proper title. By all
mcaDs let il be known as the Foxy
Four. the "Secretiye Seven the
''Noi-eless; Nine" or any other ALTER
alton th2t describes their numerical
strength
let them so. Encourage them to
GO. If necessary provide a steam
cr,--the Oscar II. might answer the
purpose. It's long time between
laughs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29
CXARISM AND BOLSHENLSM

'Bolshevism is czarism in overalls,"
says the Dexter (Mo.) Statesman, a
newspaper with the ability to hit the
nail squarely on the head.
That sentence summarizes it as
neatly as editorial Fen has ever done.
For the mass of the people there is
little difference DetU cen czarism and
Bolshcvisnl. Both are arbitrary, UNI
just and destructive of democracy.
All that czars have been guilty of. all
they have been accused Of could not
begin to aggregate the damage which
BolShevism has caused and will con-
tinue to cause if it should gain the
upper hand in the world. The only
distinction between the two would be
that the car would strike out as an
individual Bolshevism would strike
out as a million cars.
Czarism rules from throne. Boil
shevisp rules from the gutter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29

Wilson'S political opponents he must
lie erjevously disappointed. None has
Thus fax conceded in the opinion that
the President would automatically
cease to have executive powers by
going abroad,
Senator Borah OF Idaho says: II
hesitate to disagree with so conceded
ly an able lawyer as Mr.. Wickersham
but, combining myself to the purely
legal pro positions that he raised,
Representative Madden Of Illinois,
who is mentioned as possibly INC next
Speaker of the House Of Eepresen-
tatives, declares: "Of course the Pres
isicnt mas the power 10 leave. He does
not have to consult anyone s. -"
I am unable to agree with Mi.
Nic}1crs1am. is a statement made by
Senator Smoot. who pits at rest any
fear that the Republicans will at
tcluf.t- - S&bsti.u ate Vice r".@;U az
M2raha1 as the c<ocntiv" officer after
lltc President has departed ! posi-
bjlijy suggested by Mr.. Wick ershanl.
80 far as a r!and":nus o. joint res
oGutiGn 90 fcrcc Vice President
Marshall to act) is concerned. Meth
or one has been considered and T
know the Republicans will not con-
slider any such steps" Senator Sn1oot
says.
/ Vice President Marshall asserts
that he will not oficiate as president
unless ordered to do SO by a court
having jurisdiction in the case.
1t is obvious that Woodrow Wilson
VIII continue to be President and that
no political prestidiGiration to strip
him Of his authority VIII be attempt
ed during his absence
In this Instance, the Republican
party strengthens its own ease before
the American people, the worlds
greatest opponents OF fair play. Many
believe President Wilson should re-
main at home but they would bid him
so if they believed any legal techni-
cality was to be proposed to force
him to stay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29

nand, married Marie de la Paz, In
fanta of Spain.
TtaIy-Victor Emanuel III.
Wife: Helene, Princess of Monte
negro.
Uncle: Prince Amedee, son of King
Victor Emanuel and Adelaide, Arch
duchess of Austria.
Cousin by Marriage: Elizabeth,
Princess of SaXony.
Norway-Haakon VII.
Wife: Maud, Princess of Great Brit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i.
Father: Prince August of SaNe-Co-
burg and Gotha.
Uncle: Ferdinand King of Portu-
gal
Observation-Disclosures
Father: Leopold. Prince of Hohen-
zollern- Sigmanngen distant cousin
of Kaiser.)
Mother: Antonio, Infanta of Portu-
gal
Wife: Marie Alexandra, Grand
Duchess of Russia.
Scrbia-Pcter |.
Wife: Zorka-Lyoubitza, Princess of
Montenegro.
Montenegro-NichO /.
Daughter: Princess Milotza, mar
red Pierre Nicholaievitch, Grand
Duke of Russia.
Daughter: Princess Stana, married
Nicholas NiCholaieviCh, Grand Duke
of Russia
Daughter: Princess Helene, married
Victor Emanuel. Prince of Naples, af-
forwards King of Italy,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29
ARREST HoHENzoLLERy FIRST

So many conflicting stories of Ger
man internal conditions reach the out
side world that the average man wan
ders around in a mental maze and in
q fog OF indecision. From London
today comes the news that the revolu-
ton in Germany is a stage uprising,
so organized and engineered that it
is certain of failure and preliminary
to the return to William Hohenzol-
lern of the imperial sceptre.
According to this information. the
revolt is managed by German officers
posing as workingmen. They will di-
rect it through d series of successes
and reverses and finally into a sea
of confusion so that when the hour
for removing the mask arrives they
can, with force to their argument, in
form the people that 1t has been
failure. The next logical step will be
the home coming of Hohenzollern and
the resumption of autocratic sway.
One great disadvantage under which
the German people are laboring is
their lack Of experience in seif-gov-
eminent. For generations they have
been led by the nose in governmental
affairs and while theorists abound
like leaves in the forest, no one has
ever been permitted to put into prac-
tice his program for government. Re-
cent intimacy with Prussian methods
forces one to believe that the return
of the Hohenzollern dynasty after the
failure Of the amateur politicians is
actually being plotted and that there
MAJ be some foundation for the story
from London.
AS 4 quick solution for this situation
it is suggested that the Allies forth
with demand the surrender of the per-
son of William Hohenzollern. After
he is jailed ali doubts concerning his
future as a ruler will be removed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-29
European Royaley

Comparatively few people in Amer
lea realize to what extent the royal
families of Europe-some of whom
have become private citizens-hav5 in
termarried. There is hardly dy-
nasty, past or present, that is not con-
nected by marriage with several or
all dynastles on the other side of the
Atlantic Ocean.
These royal marriages have been
given due prominence in the press of
America but the average citizen is
too occupied otherwise to make any
permanent note of such unions, so it
IS not to be wondered at that we in
the United States are not alive to the
close relationships that exist among
the ruling families
A list of European royalty, many of
whom have been deprived of their
sceptres, and their relationship to
other royal families follows:
Great Britain and Trelaud-GeOrge V.
Mother: Princess Alexandria Of
Denmark
Sister: Princess Maud. married to
Eaakon VII, King of Norway.
Uncle: Alfred, Duke OF Edinbor-
Ough, married to Marie, Grand Ouch
tSS Oh RUSSIA.
First Cousin: Princess Marie. mar
ried to Ferdinand, king of Roumania.
First Cousin: Princess Beatrice.
married to Alphonse, Infanta of Spain.
First Cousin: Princess Helena, mar
ried to Christian, Prince of Schleswig-
Holstein.
Uncle: Prince Arthur, Duke Of Con-
nausht, married to Louise Marguer-
tie.
Aunt: Princess Victoria, married to
Frederick William. father of William
II, Emperor of Germany.
Cousin: Ernest August was King
of Hanover.
First Cousin: Nicholas, former En-
peror of Russia.
First Cousin: William II, Emperor
of Germany.
Prussia-NiIEiam III.
Mother: Victoria, Princess Royal of
Great Britain, daughter of Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert.
Sister: Princess Sophie, married
Constantine, King of Greece.
First Cousin: George V Of England.
Cousin by Marriage: Nicholas IL,
former Emperor of Russia.
Observation-Disclosures I'll (Now Dead.)
Mother: Marie Feodorovna, Prin-
cess of Denmark.
Uncle: Grand Duke Vladimir; mar
ried Marie PavloWna. Duchess of
Mecklenburg.
Second Cousin: Grand Duchess He
. lene. married Nicholas, Prince of
Greece.
Aunt: Marie AleXandrovna, married
Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh.
Uncle: Grand Duke Paul Alexandra
witch, married Alexandria, Princess of
, Greece.
Second Cousin: olga, married
George l, King Of Greece.
Great Uncle: Nicholas Nicholaie-
witch, married Stana, Princess of
Montenegro,