davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
+ + < 1. + + + +s + +
GARFORD IS SUED BY
 LOMA PRIETA MINES co.
CFrom Sun1avs OaiIv)

The Loma Pricta Mines Company yesterday filed suit against Arthur L.. Garford of Elyria, Ohio, asking that a supposed lease which the defend ant holds on the property of the plain tiff company be dissolved, the lease having been made by a former presi- dent of the company, it is said, with out the consent of ync stockholders.
 According to the complaint, Jos cph Schcrcr, at one time president ot the company, exc. ltcd a lease on the propcrtv to Garford on April 70, l9lG The property consists of v claims in the Copper Basin district in Yavapai county, and Gariord was to operate the mines and as payment give the company portion of the smcltcr returns. The lease was 10 be operative for a period of ten years, and the returns were to be grad uatcd as follows: If copper was Zo cents and over, 10 per cent ot the smcltcr returns: 22JE cents or better, 9 per cent; 20 cents, $ per cent; | = cents, / per cent; l5 cents, per cent.
 Now that copper is selling at a good figure, the complaint states Garford is proposing to take over the property and operate under the conditions of the lease, and the stockholders desire 10 operate the property themselves, and claim that Schcrcr had no authority to make such an agreement with Gariord. The complaint asks the court 10 dissolve the lease and render judgment against the defendant for the amount or the court costs.
 The defendant, Garford, is said to be one Of the largest manufacturers of autos and trucks in America, and is rated at several times a million afro. He is now operating the Cop per Hill property in the Copper Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
U. 5. SIZES ALL BOARDED WHEAT SUPPLIES
FARMERS WHO HAVE BEEN HOLDING 1917 CROP IN HOPE OF RAISE IN THE PRICE ARE GIVEN UNTIL APRIL 10 TO SELL IT.
Special to Journal-Miner)

PHOENIX, March 29.-Following the appeal issued by HeiDert Hoover to Arizona farmers a short time ago. asking them to market their 1917 wheat at the earliest possible date, the federal food administration for Arizona was empowered today to acquisition all wheat held by farmers.
 In fairness to those still holding wheat 1t was announced that a few days would be given to allow the re- moval of the grain from the farms or private warehouses to the mills and public warehouses. April 10 was set as the date after which the food ad- ministration will begin the requisition- ing of hoarded stocks for the govern ment. All wheat stored with the mills or in public warehouses should be marketed before this date.
 This measure Is being adopted, it was explained, because of the urgent necessity of filling the demands of the Allies and to aid plans for the apportionment of the wheat supply for home consumption.
 The holding of wheat at this time of vital need is nothing short of hoarding a food commodity which is sorcly needed, maintains the food ad- ministration, and for this reason 1t IS asking as patriotic movement that all persons holding wheat place it on the market before April 10.
 It Is pointed out that any raise in price which may be established by congress will not affect the price said for 1917 wheat, which is subject to the old rate. Hence there is no req son for holding the old crop wheat for an advance.
 In a telegram received today full authority to acquisition is given, to- gether with detailed instructions as to how to proceed in cases of this kind.
 The food administration is conh- dent that better wheat prices to Ari zona growers will be secured for the 1918 crop through the establishment of a wheat terminal in this State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
OVERSEAS DUTY
 FACES THIS OFFICER
(From Saturdays Da;lyJ

Major Alfred II. Gale. on the staff of General Berry, writes from Camp Doncphan. Okla. to his sister, Mrs LcRov Anderson. of this city, that his future address is to be London, Eng.
 From this information it is inferred that this brigade of artillery Is soon to be in action overseas. Major Gale also intimatcs that he is to be soon advanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel, which news will be gratifying to his many friends in this section. He rc-crtcrcd the army as a captain, having formerly been a lieutenant of artillery when in the regular service, from which he resigned. At that time he served under General Berry in Texas. the latter requesting his ser vices and giving him conspicuous station on his staff after Major Gale had passed a crcditablc examination at the officers training school at the Prcsidio. Calii.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
GEO. NILSSON SAFELY
 LANDED IN FRANCE
Erom Saturdays Dailvl

Sergeant George Nilsson, the Pres colt attorney who left here with one of the draft contingcnts fast fall, has landed safely in France and is now ready 10 deliver swift poke in the ribs of any Huns who happen to get in his way, word to this effect having been received yesterday by Attorney Leroy Anderson.
 The message from Sergeant Nils son came in the shape of a postal card which confined neither date nor address, merely stating that the writer had arrived safely overseas. '' When he left or when he arrived is a matter of mystery, the war depart mcnt apparently not choosing to take the general public into its confidence in the matter of the moving of troop bodies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

Gardening in the South.
 Farmers Bulletin No. o36. The City and Suburban Vegetable Gar den.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 9I The Farm Garden in the North.
 The department and the State agri- cultural colleges have many other publications which will be found val uable. If you are not connected with this home-garden movement, which includes a vast army of adults as well as boys and girls, communicate with the extension service of your agricul- tural college, or write to the Depart ment of Agriculture, and it will be glad to put you in touch with the right people in order that you may become a member of this huge army of food producers.
 CLARENCE OUSLEY,
 Assistant Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
ARIZONA PORTLAND
 BEGINS BIG WORK
CFrnm Sundays DailvD

Dr. l.. F. Morgan. in charge of operations at the Arizona Portland ir Copper Basin. returned to the city yesterday from the camp after inau- surating a new and far more cXtcn- sivc system of development than has prevailed. \ new 54-horsc power gasoline engine is being installed to increase operating facilities, in view of development plans calling for more energetic action to reach great depth. Dr. Morgan was accompan- led on the trip by F. G. Whitcsctt. a stockholdcr. and brother of F.. C. Whitcsctt. president of the Intcrna- tional Syndicate of Mines, which is operating this copper. Mir. Whitesctt is very much pleased with the prop crtv and approves of inc large and active campaign which begins at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Chance to Show Our Patriotism In
 Dollars and Cents
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Executive Department A PROCL A M A TION

d The floating of the Third Lib + erty Loan again brings to our r attention the necessity for com- + plete mobilization of our finan- '- cial resources. The response to + the first two loans in Arizona F was highly gratifying and a + splendid testimony to the or i' ganizations that directed the F work. But those organizations F untiring as they are cannot + achieve the fullest measure of r success without cooperation + from every individual.
 > The secretary of the treasury < believes that to make the Third T Liberty Loan a complete sue + cess one in every six persons < must subscribe. This means T that in Arizona our showing < must be even more representa- 1. tive than before. And, there F fore, to the individual of limited # means-so vital to the success ! of the loans-I would say that F in placing your expenditures at % an irreducible minimum you are I not only performing a patriotic + duty but making an investment + for yourself with security of ! the highest ideals the world has l. ever known. We must show our + belief in these ideals by sub -s scribing to the fullest extent of f our individual resources to the + Third Liberty Loan.
 + April sixth has been fittingly + named as the day for the in I' auguration of the Third Liberty + Loan. This day marks the first + anniversary of our entry into < the war. We are asked to < pledge anew our allegiance to + our government. The Third < Liberty Loan gives us chance + to express our allegiance not < only in words but more con- 4 cretely in dollars and cents. < NOW, THEREFORE, l, % GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor + of Arizona, do hereby designate < April sixth as National Win
 r the War Day" in Arizona, and T especially urge that the inaugu- + ration of he Third Liberty + Loan be met with initial sub < scriptions such as will leave no < doubt as to its success. In this + the blackest hour of the Allies + anything else would be fatal. < AMERICA MUST WIN THE + WAR.
 f IN WITNESS WHEREOF, F have hereunto set my hand and s caused the Great Seal of the < State of Arizona to be affixed. < March 26, 1918. + GEO. w. P. HUNT, + (SeaD Governor Of Arizona. |! Attest:
 + SIDNEY P. OSBORN, $ Secretary of State.
 Ia -e. -f. z. .l~ q. ., '
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
INTERCEDEs FOR MOONEY

SACRAMENTO, aiarch 29-Prcsi- dent Wilson has tclcpraphcd Gov. William Stephens of California, ask ing executive clcmcncy for Thomas ]. Mooney. now under death sentence, ii became known here today Mooney was convicted in connection with q bomb explosion in San Francisco in preparedness parade July ., l9l6, which caused the death oi 10 persons and injured 40 others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
YOUNG MACHINIST
 IS BADLY INJ JURED
CFrom Sundays daiiy.j

Luther Collum, a young machimSt employed at the $. F. P. & P. shops in this city was severely injured Friday evening in an unfortunate ac- cidcnt. by which the flesh from the greater portion of his left arm was torn away. He is now al Mercy hos pital under treatment.
 The trouble occurred as he was using large shaver In reaching m front of this apparatus to pick up a pair of callipcrs, m some manner not known the machi1c starred 10 move forward catching lis arm in the large knives. His escape from serious in- jury is considered remarkable under the circumstances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
LINCOLN SCHOOL EXECUTES
 BIG STAMP DRIVE
(From Saturdays Dailv1

Lincoln school pupils 10 the num- Der of l50 yesterday assaulted in masscd formation the Prescott High institution, and won a glorious vic tory by the cunning strategy of a surprise attack. The tactics were not revealed until the last moment, when the shock contingent entered and took possession of the big red citadel. There was no retreat, neither was there any counter-attacking as the West Prescott brigade had plenty of ammunition to withstand the siege the invinciblc Baby Bond.
 This assault was made for the req son that the pupils on the. offensive drive had purchased to date S42l.I5 of these liberty coupons, while the High school students were still man cuvcring to close the ranks and get somewhere in striking distance, and were outnumbcrcd in patriotic dol lars nearly two to one. The capltu- lation was complete, and when the bonds were Haunted in the face ot the enemy there was an uncondi- tional surrender. The highcr-ups in educational duties were astoQndcd and for tine rest of the hour until noon there was parlcying for an ar misticc. The scene was said to have been spirited as the Lincoln army in vadcd the hill dcicnScS and when one little girl of only eight years of age produced twenty Baby Bonds each of $500. the opposition ranks fell from the hourishing vine of life, an un- timely branch. So the Lincoln went over the top in good form, and they are going to hold Fort Liberty, said many of them aftcrward.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Continued for Term
PERJURY CHARGE AGAINST
 RUNKE NOT PROVEN
CFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

Walter Runke, superintendent ot the Western Navajo Indian Reserva- ton of Tuba City, was yesterday ali tcrnoon acquitted on charge of per jury in the United States court, the case against the defendant having ap- parently been so fiimsy that after hearing some of the testimony Judge Rudkin halted the proceedings and directed the jury to return verdict of not guilty.
 The case against Superintendent Runke grew out of the trial of the slayer of Taddy Tin, the notorious outlaw Indian about year ago. One of the officials of the reservation at tempted to arrest Paddy, and when the Indian put up fight, the official was compelled to kill him. Runkc testified in behalf of the official dur ing the trial, and was later accused of perjury. Runkc had written let ter to the defendant official, and when the letter was produced in court, a part of the text had been erased. When asked as to what 1t was that had been oblitcratcd, Runke told the court that it was the phrase very truly yours" This did not satisfy the district attorney, and he accused Runke of perjuring himself. E. s. Clark represented the defendant in yesterdays action.
 Chinamen Forfeited Bonds
 Tont Toy and Wo Jin, two celes- tials from the Jerome district who had been held under bond on a charge of smoking dream drugs Tn the poppy pipe, were not in court ycstcrdav afternoon when their cases were called, and their bonds were de- clared forfeited and capiases issued.
 Indian Pleads Guilty
 Sin Ma Junie Nez, Navajo buck who had undertaken to act as agent for the products of a Gallup distil- lcry among his tribesmen on one of the Apache county reservations, was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Judge Rudkin on a specific charge of introducing liquor on a reservation, and entered a plea of guilty The court sentenced the Indian to two months in the Prescott jail and fined him Sl00.
 Session is Ended
 The session of the federal court which had been going on in this city since March Is, was terminated yes tcrday afternoon, all of the business having been completed in the eleven days which the session had occu- pied Many of the officials left for Phoenix yesterday afternoon, and several will get away this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
COUNTER OFFENSIVE

LONDON, March 2o-Thc coun- fer offensive of the French continues between Mont Didicr and Lassigny, says the official communication to- night. which adds that fresh French troops are arriving on the scene.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Stacker Given Iail Term

' George D. Reiff of Prescott, will do his bit" in the Yavapai county hoosegow instead of in the United States army, the young man having yesterday been convicted on charge of giving false information to the local exemption board in an effort to secure deferred classification in the military draft.
 Reift, it seems, had decided to es- cape going to camp. and told the board that he was the sole support of his aged mother and two small sis tcrs. He also stated that his father had disappeared several months ago and that the latter contributed noth- ing toward the support of the family. The board. however, learned that George was Spoofng when he made such statements, and ordered an in- vcstigation. It was found that the statements were products of Reiff's s fancy. and Judge Rudkin ordered the lad to jail to consider the error of his ways.
 Guilty on Assault Charge
 Louis Cruze, an Indian, held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, was yes tcrday morning convicted by the fed- eral jury and given three months in jail and fined $500. He is said to have made an attack upon woman on one of the northern Indian agcn- cies.
 Continued for Term
 The actions of United States vs. Harry s. Streckle and Antonio Mo- rales were continues for the term. Strccklc is charged with making sedi- tious utterances, particularly against the army, and Morales is held on a charge of bringing lady friend from Needles to Jerome for immoral pur- poses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

The Journal-Niiuc has the bet equipped job printing plant in North crn Arizona. \ trial wIll convince. f*
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

For quick aud artistic job work the Journal Miner Is the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
RICHMOND HAY MAHKET.
twhol~saI~ QmetaTona or 'Cnsnxe.t
IL.
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations by Montgom-
cry. Il Co, Commission Merchants.
1902 East Cary street. Madison 22t7
Y. y. Food Administration License
No. G-f63Iaf.)
Richmond. Va. June 10. 1918
Vegetables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

ocrats, Oetobrista and Russian mon
archtsts, of whom the first named In
cline most toward the radical side.
The Constitutional Democrats, he
recalls, opposed the separation of the
Ukraine from Russia as long as OPP
position was possible. as was evi-
denced last July. when they with
drew their representatives from the
Rada and sent a delegation to Mos
COW which denounced the Ukrainians
as traitors and arch enemies o: Rus
STA, who were working In Germany's
interests. They also requested the
Kerensky government to- arrest the
members OF the Rada and carried on
a violent German agitation up
to the moment of the arriva! of the
German troops.
When the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. who compose the left wing of
the ministry, take the pan Russian
and German attitude, says the
Vorwaerts' correspondent, II Ia not
to imagine the attitude of the
Octobrists and the Russian monarch
lists He cities many evidences OF the
7 n-Russian sentiments held by the
new Ukrainian government, including
extracts from the Ukrainian news
papers and the governments refusal
to permit the meeting of the Peasants
congress which was summoned for
May IL. although 1t did permit, on the
other hand, the meeting OF Odessa OF
a Russian monarchist congress. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
RICHMOND PRoDucE MARKET.

Wholesale auota lions Furnished ny
r. w. Evnns Co.. Inc. 1902 East
CARY street. Madison 22i7. q. g.
Food Administration License No. g.
1870
Richmond. Va, June 1B, 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else We have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinEes, torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful In a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia, and Is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
In the urine SO It no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive !:
makes delightful effervescent 1ithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well known local druggist says ne
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t Is only trouble.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
AGAIN CLOSE
IlouGER NEAR THE TOP

Now York. June i5.--stocks were
4Uag today. closing near the top
dor leadership of Steel and Read
". General Motors and Royal putch
FWofu leaders among the sPectaltles'
Ex1de and Leather made new hlgh
Emsice for the year. United cigar
kerea rcss on the same mysterious
lnnytng that has attracted attention
~ ; couple Of weeks.
4 oerenKth Of Royal Dutch was SAID
IN - based on large government
HoatrArt This may be true. but no
fSneh explanation IN needed for that
&feck In common with other oil Issues
&As been selling far under ITS valu@
nGore attention 10 being paid 70 Next
|San Petroleum lately now that the
|<1ea Of u-bost bases In Mexico is be-
- abandoned.
Reading with en- advance TO 30 Jus
I1oed the hopes OF its friends.
n The move in General Motors was
nd to be the anal one against the
|6Aot interest that has persisted In
mat stock for more than a year Tn"
|nornrany u enc that will not suffer
|nuch from the war because Of ia
1Af9e government orders. In fact al!
&hs automobile companies will make
kDronts in the next year or two JUST
&yfng current prices fer their stocks.
IN the actual bank statement today
was decreased stfG.o0h sur
Illus Increased s26.4Tt.32o. loans IN
ereased ft0e $4,000 snd net dena7 "a
Gerosfts increased ska 4fs ,eba The
average statement showed circulation
Aecreased s34e0i, surH1us Increased
e1S,sss.07e: loans increased s+a.2ft.o7o
snd net demand deposits increased
us $4,000 The statement as whole
shows n most excellent situation for
mock market purposes as the hanks
are In funds for call loans Cheap
money is expected the coming week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
CONDEMNS TEUTON
COURSE IN THE EAST
n Berlin Newspaper Bitterly De-
nounces Many Biundcrs--Baltic
Provinces n Peril.

Copenhagen. June 15.-Germany's
y ICY in the Ukraine Is repelhng her
old friends and gaining her no new
ones declares the Socialis. Vorwaerts.
of Berlin, in commenting on letter
IL publishes from a correspondent in
the Ukraine. The Vorwaerts also OK
poses the government evasive
course regarding the Russian prov
inces OF Jivonia and Esthonia dur
ing and since the making of peace
with Russia, the subject being brought
forward by the official announcement,
which 1t reports that the government
had consented to deliver to NJ. Joffe,
the Russian ambassador, a declara-
ton from representatives of Livonia
and Esthonia of the independence of
these states.
The correspondent in Ukraine de-
'scribes the cabinet formed by the
new dictator. General Skoropadsky
ms composed of Constitutional Dem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
MISS MARY PEYTON DOING
BRAVE WORK AMONG WOUNDED

Alexandria, Va. June 15.--Miss
Mary Peyton, daughter of A. N. Pey-
ton. of Charlottesville. Va, until re-
Gently connected with the legal de-
partment of the Southern railway, and
who has n number OF relatives in this
city, Ia mentioned In todays papers
with several young American women
who are doing herioc work among the
wounded American and allied soldiers
overseas. Miss Peyton ia a member
of Miss Anna Morgan's unit. She COM
pleted her education in Germany, re-
naming in that country for several
years previous to the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

NEW YORK COTTON.
1oOtatioum ny miller 4 Co.. Members
New York Cotton ENchnnEe.A


New York, June l5-Numerous re-
Sor4s Of hollweevl and talk Of
WASsy felds in the eastern belt were
- factors on a strong market for
t1on here today. 4 big advance in
My at New Orleans also was an in
nnnce. There was active covering
- over the weekend and also trade
ID ing which was supposed to reflect
uVfving confidence in the goods diyi-
1ou. where price fixing proposals
I've not yet been fully developed but
70 perhaps better understood and
causing less nervous
-. Business was small at tho open
N but II increased later. Toward
- close demand overlook the sup
~ and find prices were 20 10 ~
o1ntA net higher.
4 Receipts AT the ports were 5000
mA2s against s.24H year ago
pot here WAS steady at an advance
II 40 rolntsat 3042 At New Or
us spot was steady and unchanged
&c: sales, 542 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

program OF which includes the re-
esta biishment Of "a Czaristic Russia"
He also reports that preparations
are under way for the summoninE
of pan-Russian Zemstvo congress
to consider the reunion OF all the
Russian lands. while he points out
that the important officials of the new
government are for the most part
formerly mon who held office In old
Russia under the emperor. The cor
respondent concludes:
THE word is Russia Not, how.
ever, revolutionary Russia, but car
list Russia"