davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.

SNdNS VI flAAZOlAc4.
 In the matter of the Estate of FORA
 DANERON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of NavaDai, State Of Arizona. made on the 20th day of March. 1918. in the matter of the Estate of Fora Dam- eron, deceased, the undersigned ad- ministrator of the estate will sell at private sale. in one parcel, to the highest bidder. and subject to con irmation by said Superior Court, at ten o'clock on the 10th day of June, 1918, all right, title, interest and es- tate of the said Fora Dameron, de ceased, at the time of her death, in and to those certain lots and parcels of land. situate in the City of Pres colt. County of Yavapai, State ot Arizona and more particularly dcs- cribed as follows:
 Lots numbered One CD and Three f3) in Block e." also Lot numbered Six (6) in Block "H." according to he official map or plat of said City of Prescott on file in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapai County, Arizona, also a possessory right to that certain tract of land lying between Blocks "E' and "G, in the said City of Prescott
 All bids must be in writing. and may be left at the office of Clark & Clark. attorneys for said administra- Tor, at Room %, Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott. Arizona.
 Dated May 2. 1918.
 HENRY A. DAMERON.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Fora Dameron, Deceased.
 (W 2D First publication May 2, 1918
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

1 Mrs. II. F. Burton and childrer have arrived from Los Angeles to re
 main indefinitely, joining Mir Burton q mining operator. who will prob ably invest in this field.
 Will Go to Kingman.
 Judge John A. Ellis has announced his intentions of going to Kingmar on May Both, where he is slated tc deliver the principal oration on the Memorial Day program.
 Country Visitor. William Cooper, of Skull valley was a visitor yesterday, reporting 3 fine outlook for farming, while the fruit crop this year would be a big asset, no damaging frosts occurring. Visitor Leaves.
 Nelson Patton, quite prominently known resident of Pasadena, Calif., concluded a weeks visit to this ciry Sunday and left for Minneapolis, Minn. While here he was guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Ross.
 Visitor From Mine
 William Bones, who has the con tract in shaft work at the Dolphin, is in the city for brief business trip, and states this property is steadily operating, with the showing made as excellent.
 To the Coast
 w. s. Wilhelm left yesterday for Long Beach, Calif, for short busi- ness trip. The Ruth on Indian creek is now under operations again on permanent basis. After his return the mill starts up.
 Eastern Visitor.
 Edward Hopkins, a student of Cornell University, who accompanied his mother and her children to the city some weeks ago, left for Chicago yesterday. He will return to this city in July, probably to remain. Farewell Mission.
 Mrs J. P Sweet, of Crown King, is in the city. accompanying her hus- band, drafted into military service, and who left yesterday for Camp Cody. Later she returns 10 the above mining camp town Returns Home.
 Mrs. Fred McMahon, who had been in the city during last week | visiting with the parents of her hus- band, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Me returned to Ash Fork Sum day morning. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
NEW RUSS REPUBLIC

LONDON, May 24-The White Russian republic is reported to have been proclaimed at Moscow with Ger man consent, and negotiations are proceeding regarding the unity of Lithuanian and White Russia as sep aratc states under a German military 0rotCctoratc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
(From Sundays Daily.) Verde Visitors

NeTQe NlSilOrS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Don Bell, of CamI Verde, are in the city to visit witt
 friends and remain until after tho
 soldiers leave tomorrow for Camr ! Cody
 Going to Leave.
 | Mir and Mrs w. NJ. Poulson will
 leave Prescott during the week for
 Gallup, \. M., to reside, where the
 iirst-namcd has accepted the man.
 agemcut of an undertaking firm.
 Home From Coast.
 Miss Beth Blocks many friends in
 the city will be interested to know
 that she IS home again after an ab-
 sence since carly in the year touring Pacific Coast points and visiting with relatives.
 Fine Product.
 s. w. Holder delivered yesterday to the O. K. meat market in this city from his large range iii Kirkland valley bunch of 500 head of lambs for local trade, the product being cx- cellent and every animal inspected by federal official before delivery was authorized.
 Gets Army Job.
 Frank D. Bowman, a well known tonsorial artist of this city, left yes ierday for Camp Kearny, receiving information that he had been ap- pointed rcgimcntal barber for the l5Sth infantry. He is not required to enlist in this civil pursuit.
 Miss Morrow is Entertained.
 The young people of the congre- gation of the North Marina Street NJ. F. church on Wednesday evening gave social at the parsonage, the affair being given in honor of Miss Vera Morrow, who with her family, is about to leave for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. From Kearny.
 Charles Puntcnney, a popularly known young rangeman of this county, drafted into military service, arrived yesterday from Camp Kcarny, to remain on a 30-day furlough to look after his cattle business and visit with brother, Nelson Punten- ncy He says army life agrees with him, but he naturally prefers the range. Pima Visitors.
 Mrs. Bert Trickctt, her daughter, Miss Pearl Trickett and neice, Mrs. $. s. Walling, motorcd from Pima county to Prescott, arriving yester- day, and will remain in the north Tor the next two months. Mr. Trickctt is in Coconino county inves- tigating copper and joins them later at Fl Tovar.
 Range Visitor.
 C. F. Burton was a visitor yester- day from Jerome Junction, where his sheep have arrived from the drive south to summer quarters north of Ash Fork He states that the win ter season as a whole has been fav- 'rablc, and losses have been not as Ieavy as reported. Wool is high and SO is mutton. to make up for an un- season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of William O'Driscoll, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims and the neces- sary vouchers within four months
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Rob- ert J. Miller, deceased
 Notice IS hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of said es- tate. to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of said administrator, Pres colt, Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this 9th day of May, 1918
 CHAS. H. McLANE,
 Administrator of said Estate. (Adv. St weekly)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
PUBLIC RECORDS Instruments Filed as Recorde' By the Prescott Title Co
May 21. 1913

May Zl, l9lS
 R. A. Lockett locates water on NWH Sec 10, PIN, 4W.
 ]. W. Power ct al file amended location of 1 oil clms and locates s, Verde Dist
 Belle Hanson to Fred Daniels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
(From Fridays DailyO

Jerome Visitor.
 Charles Sauer, contracting car penter of Jerome, is in the city on a brief business trip. Mining Business.
 C. V. Norton, mining on Big Bug
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
(From Tuesdays DailyD Coast Visitors.

Mrs. II. F. Burton and children have arrived from Los Angeles to re- main indefinitely, joining Mir Burton, q mining operator, who will prob ably invest in this field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
Will Go to Kingman.

Judge John A. Ellis has announced his intentions of going to Kingmar on May Both, where he is slated tc deliver the principal oration on the Memorial Day program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
Home From Coast.

Miss Beth Blocks many friends ir the city will be interested to know that she IS home again after an ab. sence since early in the year touring Pacific Coast points and visiting with relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
Fine Product.

Flne Product.
 s. W. Holder delivered yesterday to the O. K. meat market in this city from his large range iii Kirkland valley bunch of 500 head of lambs for local trade, the product being cx- cellent and every animal inspected by a federal official before delivery was authorized
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

 mines in various capacities. He is at camp near their present home.
 tFrom Saturdays Daily) Country Visitors.
 James, Charles and Myra McNary, and Lee Stayner, of Walnut Grove. are in the city to visit with friends for short time
 On Business Trip.
 Judge John A. Ellis left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix, where he will remain for day or so looking after some legal business. Mining Business.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Ross, the for mer operating the Sterling on Big Bug creek, are in the city visiting with friends and on business. Leaves For Funston.
 Harry Brisley has gone to Camp Funston, where his son. Sergeant Harold Brisley, is stationed and serv- ing with an artillery command. It is believed the young man is soon to be ordered to overseas duty and his father desires to bid him farewell. From Range to Trench.
 Robert and Price Donnell, two of the best known cowboy artists in this county, arrived yesterday from the ]. w. Stewart range in Williamson val ley, and are leaving on Monday for Camp Cody to enter the army. "Wcl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
BOIO VIII Die,
He Says; Others
Also Must Die
French Traitor Is Making
Revelations Of The
Espionage System.

Paris, France, April 11.-Bolo
Fasha, condemned to death for trea-
son, but granted a reprieve Of indefi-
mite duration on his plea that he had
important revelations to make to the
military judicial authorities, enter
tains no doubt as to what his ulti-
mate fate will be. according to the
Petit Journal today.
It quotes him as saying 70 his
keeper on Monday: 81 viii go to Vim
cennes. but others viii surely follow"
ct is az Vincennes that French mill
tary execution take place.
Bolo is continuing his revelations,
but the utmost silence is preserved
in official circles as to their trend
He viii be heard again today. which
is expected to conclude the hearings
The newspaper La VictOire does not
take the view that the prisoners ex-
ecution is imminent Whatever TIM
portance may be attached to Bolo's
18th hour confession. IL says. one re-
suit is certain, which is that several
days will elapse before his execution.
as the things he reveals viii have
to be investigated and corroborated
or disproved. land the willy Bolo has
doubtless gained an indefinite post
pOnement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
FIGHT
FINNISH REBELS
Relative of Gen. Manner
helm Denies Finland Is
to Be German Vassal.

Stockholm, Sweden. April 11.-Ger-
man troops numbering 5000 are now
operating along the southern coast Of
Finland where they already have had
several small battles with the Fin
nish rebels, according to information
received by the Swedish government
Entente diplomats here have re-
ceived reports that 80 to 80 Russian
submarines and destroyers and four
OF five battleships are still off Hels-
ingfors, the capture Of which is prob
ably part OF the German aim It is
believed, however, that the warships
have all been rendered unserviCeable
by their crews
American minister Morris has had a
conversation with NJ Linda. Fin
uish capitalist and q brotherinlaW OF
Gen. Mannerheim, military leader OF
the Finnish government forces. The
minister asked N. Linda what Ameri-
ca should consider the attitude OF
Finland towards Germany. NJ Linda
declared emphatically that the Ger
mans merely had been asked to assist
IN restoring the governments power
and that no vassalship was implied.
He said:
Our whole history has been one
long tale Of hardship and blOOdshed-
Now, when freedom Is in sight, no
body, Germany or any other country,
viii be permitted to dominate Fin
land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Many Arrests
Are To FOILO1C
PragerHanging
Inquest Nears Conclusion +;
Riegel Tells of Lynching,
1t Is Reported.

C0Ilinsville. III, April 1.-THE IN
auiry into the hanging OF Robert P.
Prayer by q mob here last Friday
morning probably viii be concluded
tonight, according to coroner Roy A
Lowe who is in charge OF the inquest
II is possible that arrests may be
ordered Immediately and indictments
asked.
Developments at the inquest thus
far, which has been secret are said to
indicate that at least one participant
in the hanging has confessed Joseph
Riegel, Is years old, a Couinsville
miner and an honOrably discharged
United States soldier, is said to have
told the corOner's jury yesterday that
he was the leader OF the mob, that he
and another man dragged Prayer
from the basement OF the city hall
and that although he did not pull the
rope that hanged the man, he looked
on while the deed was done He as
serted that the dying wish Of Prayer
was that he be buried in the American
nag.
Funeral services for Prayer were
held in St Louis His request that a
flag be buried with him was complied
with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
100000 Tons
OfShibS TOBe
BniIt--BaLdYin
Saws That VIII Be u. S.
1918 Construction; Same
Amount Abroad.

Chicago, Ill, April 11.-American
ship building, the most vital factor
I in American war activities. was dis
/ cussed by one in the thick Of the
practical work today at the meeting
Of the shipping section Of the cham
! Der Of commerce Of the United States,
which is holding its sixth annual
meeting here The speaker was
George J. Baldwin. senior vice presi-
dent Of the American International
corporation, chairman OF the board Of
the American International Shipbuild-
ing corporation, which operates the
Hog Island and two other yards, pres
ident Of the Pacific Nail Steamship
company, ana chairman OF the board
OF the New York Shipbuilding cor
poration-
lIr. Baldwin expressed the view.
not shared in many quarters, that the
construction Of 100000 lightweight
tons OF shipping can be expected OF
American yards in 1918 He estimated
approximately the same tonnage from
other countries.
Costs have increased 50 percent. he
said, and added that wooden ship con-
struction was stiu an experiment and
had not yet been found satisfactory.
He asserted that the preliminary
stage Of the building OF fabricated
ships was over and the actual race
for speedy construction under way.
Nearly Half Worlds Tonnage Lost.
On June 80, 1914, Mr.. Baldwin said,
his corporation estimated the worlds
shipping at 100000 gross tons By
January /. 1913, he said II had de-
creased to 29.O00.000 tons, or about
So percent Of the original
In 1917, he said. lLe0o,0OO tons
deadWelght OF shipping was destroyed
while building In the United States
increased from a normal OF 10000
tons to 500, 900 tons during the year.
All other countries produced $500. 900
tons. Tonnage losses for 1918 he es-
tlmated at 100000 to 10000, 900 from
all causes. In 1913, he said American
ship building would be in full swing,
fulfilling all demands upon It
Standardization already has reached
a point he said, where SO percent OF
the fabricated parts Of the standard
lied steel ships are being made out
side the shipyards and a plate from
Montreal, Canada fits q plate punched
at Sharon, Pa
Labor Is IObIized.
The needed labor for his corpora
ton, the speaker declared, has been
modified and sufficient steel author
itatiVely promised Throughout the
plants are placards:
The sooner we finish the ships the
sooner the war viii be ended"
England, he added is now following
American footsteps IN preparing for
quantity production Of standardized
ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

THE SOLDIERS
Chamber of Commerce to
Raise a Fund to Provide
Cups for Athletes.

Silver cups viii be donated by e.
Pasons. under the auspices Of the
chamber OF commerce. to the soldiers
at Fort Bliss for their athletic events.
Each alternate week a field day is
held at the post under direction Of
Brig. Gen. Robert Howe, brigade
commander. The next event is next
wednesday. FL Pasoans are all in
vited to attend these events.
Approaching the work OF Gen.
Howe in instilling this spirit in his
men. the chamber OF commerce has
taken it upon itself to provide
trophies for the men. A sum Of SO
was appropriated by the chamber OF
commerce to start the fund Other
sums viii be added BY individuals or
organizations Of the city. Some OF
the organizations viii probably
choose to donate their own trophies
A committee consisting Of president
Otis c. Coles, G. A Martin W. H
shelton and II A Warner. called on
Cen HOWE Wednesday afternoon and
offered to arrange for the trophies.
The general received the committee
heartily and thanked them for their
interest in the soldiers He was
pleased at the offer Of the trophies
and said he believed It would do much
TO stimulate interest IN athletics be
said that he himself was prepared
to donate a trophy.
The committee told Gen HOWE that
the chamber Of commerce stood ready
at All times to extend him and the
army any assistance possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Redmond Says
Irish Should
Decide Draft
1t VIII Take Armies To
Recruit Battalions, Son of
Late Leader SAYS.

London, Eng. April 1O.-IrlshEaen
maintain tbs right TO say whether
they shall be conscripted OF not. Capt.
William A Redmond. son OF the late
John z. Redmond. declared today in
his first speech in the house 81 com
mons since he was elected to the con-
stituency formerly held by his father.
His speech was during discussion OF
TIE government man power bill The
captain was in military Uniform and
occupied his fathers old seat in the
house
IN 1914, he said. Ireland was almost
ablaze with enthusiasm on the side
OF the allies. but the sentiment Of the
Irish people had since been changed
toward the war, owing TO distrust Of
the British government and In the
word OF British ministers
BY the governments present action
the Ireland OF tomorrow, he added.
would be in open hostility to the war.
II would require armies IN Ireland to
recruit battalions, while II the gov
eminent trusted Ireland that trust
would not be betrayed Capt Redmond
warned the house that II the govern
ment pursued its present policy there
would soon be no Irish party in the
house OF commons. but there would be
a much harder nut to crack-Ireland.
The house passed the bin on second
reading last night
Sim Feiners Preparing.
Absolute calm seems to prevail
among the Sim Fem party. says q
Central News dispatch from Dublin,
but Il Is understood orders have been
given to all sections OF Irish volunteers
regarding action to be taken in the
event Irish CONSUMPTION Is agreed
upon
At meetings Of many public bodies,
the dispatch adds. fiery speeches have
been made and strong resolutions
passed against the applications Of the
man power bill TO Ireland
Dillon Voices Opposition
John Dillon, Nationalist leader, ad-
dressed the house late yesterday in
opposition to conscriptiOn for Ireland
He denied that 100000 men would be
available. He said not more than
10000 could have been expected and
that 10000 OF these had volunteered
He did not believe more than $4,000
men could be raised by conscrirtion.
ARRIVE FOR 314TH CAVALRY.
Capt. Gilbert 1Gathei first Lieut. G.
S. Barnes and first Lieut. Donald E.
Griffin. OF the 314th cavalry, reported
at military headquarters, in the Mills
building. Wednesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
FIRE STATION NO. 3 HAS
A PRETTY FLAG CEREMONY

The raising Of an American flag
with full ceremony will take place
at fire station No 3, Rio Grande and
Virginia streets, this afternoon The
emblem was presented TO the station
by city clerk Jack Dawson, and the
ceremonies will be In charge Of Lieut.
Eugene Hennessey.
on the program viii be speeches BY
ffremen G. s Corners and J. Drake, OF
the central fire statioR- The chill
dren Of the Bailey school will attend,
and will sing a number OF songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
FIFTH CAVALRY ORCHESTRA'S
SECOND CONCERT TONIGHT

The Fifth cavalry orchestra's week
ly concert at the new type e" army
7. N c. A No. 125 at 8 o'clock tonight,
under the direction OF bandmaster
William J. Cain. viii be the second
in the series OF inspiring programs,
which these musicians are giving 70
audiences which pack the large audi
forum Of the new Fort Bliss Y"
center
one OF the notable features OF this
program VIII be a group OF selections
rendered by a saxaphOne quartet The
program follows;
March, Washington Post" Sousa
Overture. Echoes From Ireland,
-..........-.-. Schlepegrell
Waltz. over The Waves" 1900. -Rosas
Saxaphoue quartet, selections
(a) Sing Ne The Rosary -.
A-------A---
CD an Love You When The
Silver Threads Are Amongst
me COLO $4,000 EAll-a-ll-
(Lusicians Flick, Bush. Orlando
and Salem)
Medley, Remich's Hits IS -Lampe
Irish Patrol, I'm On Ny Way 70
Dublin Bay -Lampe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
LANDING OF JAPANESE DOES
NOT MEAN AN INVASION

Toxic, japan. April 1L-(By The
Associated Press The landing OF
japanese marines at Vladivostok is
regarded here as a protective meas
ure made necessary by the incapacity
Of the BOlshevik authorities 20 police
The city. Il IS not necessarily a pre-
cursor OF a general occupation by the
japanese
official advices say that a band OF
robbers entered a japanese automobile
shap 81 VladiTostok Thursday in
broad daylight and killed OF wounded
three japanese In view Of anarchlC
conditions in the Russian province.
and 10 prevent their outrages, a party
Of marines was landed from the Japa-
nese Warshlp Haritor TO protect Japa-
uese nationals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

reetOrs Of the French universities
given by James Hazen Hdye. at the
American university.
Y. N. c. A. VIII Aid.
The offer OF the ministry will be
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian
association, according to a plan pre-
pared by the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes of Yale. Mr.. Stokes explained
to the rectors. at the request Of Mr..
Hyde. that It was the intention to pro-
vide soldiers in the United States be-
fore they come TO France with espe-
cially prepared pamphlets dealing
with French ideals and French his
tory 50 that on arriving in France
they may know the sort OF people they
are coming among.
Arrange Special Courses.
Special courses will be arranged IN
French universities In languages. his
tory. art and other subjects for SOL
diers, particularly during the long
period OF rehabilitation. which may
require a year or more after the con-
clusion Of the war. Thus French
culture will be carried back to the
United States.
James Kerney and Hugh Gibson.
representing the committee on public
Information, we're present at the
luncheon Mr.. Gibson outlined the
object and purpose OF the spreading
Of Information throughout France
concerning Americas part In the war
and about her army. Mr.. EeEney has
prepared 5000, 900 illustrated leaflets
kor distribution by authorities OF the
ministry OF public instruction through
out schools in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

You're bIIIousi Your liver Il slug
gishi You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out Your head is dull your
tongue is coated. breath bad. stomach
sour and bowels constipated But don't
take sauvating calomsl IL makes vOu
sick. you may lose a days work
Calomel Is mercury OF quicksiiveF
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Colonel crashes into s0ur bile ike
dynamite. breaking IL ~ That's when
you feel that awful nausea a7d
oramping.
gentIsst liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced Just take a
spoonful OF harmless DOdsons Liver
Tone tonight Your druggist or deal
er sells you a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents under ny per