davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
K0EFUL WANT IS
R1vAcINc SIBERIA
Peace Means Little Immodi.
ate Relief for SIayS,
BY Carl W. Ackerman

ny OaIl ", hCht man
tCrrI .shI. I.N. hy tho Sow AuN Iw..
tHe Du,ngu ulhuuo ana tho u.nuum.
CITY 1Imufl
OMSk. Siberia. Nov IS Dcaycl)
--AJcr seventeen DAY, of practically
continuous uuC' the Fed Cross mis-
sion arrived a, Om,k burdcncd with
appeals for economic and medical as
sigancc While the outside world Is
afllme with sensational peace develop
m.s Russia arises like one nation beg
lll 'T the opportunity ~ obtain
,l.' huu chol goods and Gw MAJ
tc-m' R0 20 4. mot q war problem,
lu a grave International question Tire
reconstruction ol Russia needs help
non. and while what the Red Cross IS
attempting /, commcnd-blc. It Is only
the smallest fraction. Because OF
l'u-o"c1n dcycl1Ducnis it may be diff.
i.cul' for Americans TO comprehend
Russil's situation
BolsNcyiam Not Dead
rol,hcv.m IS not dead in Siberia
i. q, ...a.rl nolshcwsm Is s'-.ng
in Ru. ..I ... strength lie, 100 Rus
,ns bankrupt economic condition u
America cam carry ont the presidents
r-orar. lul.hcwsm will be weakened
an' ,hc -a.n'r viii he aided Siberia
is r.v a. q sign, OF being tie ccn'e-
e Russia r..ir'l Hundred, of
td.ran1. q rcon.r from European
Russia arc travelling here as Witnessed
n Omsk which with a normal poouIa-
tlun Il 10000 now has Go0Ooo Noyo
V' rliaulch. whose normal no0ulat''n
IS wpu M present has 10000 Re
quests i.r economic assistance are on.'
Irru1inl That NATION which can a..
minister IN Rus,ia'' needs nv sending
If necessities here ~ Ne sold without
rro'iccrtno viii he doing the greatest
,r'rg .,A'. i1r this nation, which IS
.'errr,' .. 'nr war AID revolution
Prices Bayond Reason.
g. .r .ar. u, lru',k To-.
,hrI |.w.l Tlirl. Noyo Nix a.-
,l,.u a Om,h 20 seen second.
land roD 1ring $500 rub''s 'c.-
,n'..aI ici' boots 20 rub'c. ul
,i .ur underwear ~ ruhIc, and !
fa.r ..w wru and women crowded
r,rrhr u 'n .u' unable 90 venture
an. n lp Siberian winter because they
lacked CIolrc.
because pf the epidemic u. Nphu'I
30 Iu,o Nrlu'hyuch drcHr- are una
HE t1 lrr iur patients t0r Lack of
...,.., and ordinary hardlgcs I'm one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
Women's Union
Suits, Sl.00
Children's Union Suits
75c Each
Sl.s9 Flannelette Kimonos
$l.50 Each &

House kimonos made Of good,
qualify fsnnelet,e in appropriate
paltdrw sizes ur TO ~ well made
very pretty combinations; $780,
valne1 Economy Basement, spe-
cial $3.50. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
IEG@N@M 3 a SEN INT
SATURDAY SALES
$l.59 Outing Night
Gowns, ST 40

For Womcn-WcIl made Outing
Gowns 400 sizes. IN pink and white
ami b'ue and white patterns. cur
aml scwcl mll. Economy Base
mcn' special each $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

The a,illisl, now IN control oi In,
German government are said 10 con-
template Furnishing severely Admiral
Won Trpi,l and Admiral Hol,cnior.i
two OF the men highest in aLr' eg'y la
lhe German navy during the war These
men planned and pat into execution the
suhmlrtnr glmpaiou which brought the
United States into the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
White Bed Spreads
$3.50 Value, Sl.e8

Very prelt patterns in ero-
che'ed white bed spreads. sir,
'2NS' inches, hcmmed ends the
weight is very desirable; $3.50
value Economy Basement, s.ss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

tCHrN.aHl. I.N. by tur Sow AuN Iu..
tno DW,ugu Ulhuuo ana tho u.nuum.
CITY Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
, Mems Cotton Socks
3 Pairs, soc

These are here In white, black
and few colors; are extra good
seconds, Economy Basement spe.
eial ioo a pair, 5 pairs for SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
Wool Finished Bats
S1.95 Each

size 72x0O inches, excellent com
fort weight Bo.Pecp quality An
in one sheet c1rdcd ready for lay
ing In comfort Economy Base
ment, each Si.o5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
Children's Knit Caps
SOC Each

For cold weather school wear
ior boys and girls, a sensible weo,
yarn kmtlcd cap in Kelly, navy.
brown, gray aud the combination
color' Economy Basement each
soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
Millinery $3.98
Saturday a Clearance Of Values Worth up

Those who desire A Acw
Hat with which to finish the
present season will be de
lighted with the splendid
STYLES this sale provides
However. there are JUST
FIFTY - selected from
hose that were previously
marked for as much as
$1,000 and consist of small.
medium and large shapes,
trimmed with feathers and
novelty ornaments. Early
buyers will find a variety
Of all popular colots, at
chOce SJ.9S.
MiIlinery Der
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of this place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- iured himself with piece of heavy na- chinery, across the abdomen He was SO sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs, and fell off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 l Isent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take big dose, and when it began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-l3l
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

of Section 20. l9N INV.
 Joe Kline ct ux to J. (. Penney Co Lease. S36,0O0, 10 yrs. Lots / and 8. Blk. }, Jerome and Bldgs.
 Decree of Superior Court in Estate of Robt. $. Hughes. Decree approv- ing final Acct and distributing mining property to heirs.
 (. H. Hooker and H. (. Storey in- corporate Arizona Verde Oil Co. Cap Stk. S2OOOOO. Principal office, Pres colt
 Isaac F. Jones to Arthur Jones, Bill of Sale. 40O cattle. l2 horses, between Lynx Creek and Dewey.
 March 4, 1918
 L. ]. Kranso to J. S Hayden, Bill of Sale. SlOOO. 15 int. in lease on Verde Hill Cigar Co.'S pool room tog with stk. of cigars, tobacco and fix lures.
 Mt. View Cemetery Assn to Mrs. Gertrude L. Gates, lot in cemetery.
 Gertrude Lewis Gates to J. P. Girdner ct al Argeement. Considera- ton all of heifer calf increase and F of steer calf increase duration from 9 l-l6 to 4 l5-l9, 29 cattle rang ing on Oak Creek, Yavapai county.
 D. J. Thompson to Pat Markham. E int in Prince Albert, Tuxedo and Union Leader min clms in Peck Dist.
 Gertrude Lewis Gates to J. P. Gird- ner. Lease 15 of crop. Part SEE Of. of NV qr. and SW'14 of NE14 of Sec B, ION 4E duration of lease yrs.
 United States to Joseph Dough. erty and Herman C. Dreis Patent Ohio, Iowa, Idaho, Indiana, New York and Good Luck lode clms and Indiana and Oak Tree mill site clns all in Thumb Butte Dist.
 United Verde Copper Go. amends notice of location of Martha lode elm in Verde Dist. .t
 Addie NJ. Thompson and husband to C. P. Wingheld. Lots Y and IS in Blk. l, Hartsfeld's Add. to Hum. boldt
 William V. Dwiggins and wife to Maddelina Keenan, SS5. Lot l2 in Blk 7, Wells Add. to Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

been discharged on account of phy- sical disability. owing to an accident to his eye. the sight being impaired He IS to remain in this locality 10 follow mining.
 Rangeman Pleased.
 Mir and Mrs. ". l.. Lord are visit ing the city from Lower Date creek, the latter being en route to Las Ve- gas, \. M., to visit with relatives. Mir Lord states rains last week have transformed the country into a yer dant state, and for the first time known in many years sheep are en- tering. The outlook for cattle IS ex- cellent Comes to Reside.
 Mrs Ida Felber and child are re- cent arrivals from Chloride, and will make Prescott their future home. Mrs. Felber Is sister of James Far, ley, well-known mining man of the Bradshaws, with whom she visited during the past week Her husband was victim of an accident in the Tennessee mine of Mohave county a short time ago, losing his life.
 Resumes Work.
 After an absence since last July Mir and Mrs. August Forney re- turned few days ago from Decautur, H., the former to resume develop ment on group of coppers in Squaw Peak district He made the location while working as an engineer on the Mesa Clarkdale railroad survey, and others are interested. The plan is to incorporate later this year and form close company. Mir. Forney is ot the belief the road will be under way this summer Mrs. Forney is to re- main in Prescott for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

first named stated that an excellent range situation was in evidence since rains had fallen for two days early this week.
 Desert Visitors.
 W. (. Beckman and L. E. Ehle, who are establishing a large range business near Cunningham Pass, east of Congress, are in the city, and re- port good headway being made. They are developing water by churn drilling, and state grazing IS excel lent.
 Visiting Relatives.
 II. \. Ruffner, father of Geo. (. and Lester Ruffner, arrived during the week from Denver. and IS to re- main for several months. Since the death of his wife short time ago he is making his home in the above city with a daughter, Mrs. Alma Latta, removing from Mason, llli- nois. He was a visitor four year, ago and is receiving welcome from many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
NAB WIRELESS OUTFIT

NEW YORK, March 5.-A wireless apparatus, sufficiently powerful to communicate with Germany, which was in possession of Richard Pfund, once manager of the German Tele- funken plants, at Hayville, New York and Tuckerton, N. j., was seized yesterday, it became known today, by federal officials. The out. fit was found in the tower of an office building at III Broadway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
SILVER STRIKE BRINGS BACK
 LONG AGO
R. C. HEUSTON MAKES A DIS VERY ON PINE CREEK, NEAR GOODWIN, OF BONANZA ORE, AND MINERS ARE EXCITED.

Frank A. Munkittrick, an arrival yesterday from Goodwin. brought news of silver bonanza being un- covered by Richard (. Houston, on
 Pine creek, to date this lucky min ing man having recovered over 5000 in the native metal, of wire silver character
 There is no doubt of the genuine ness of this find, and it is verified by the above arrival as we'll as by many miners who went to the locality to investigate, all reporting a bona fde strike, and giving interesting details of the unexpected discovery. MT Munkittrick also stated he saw one 25-pound piece of the ore which was held together by silver threads, and the sight was one of the most inter esting as well as exceptional he ever witnessed in his many years of min ing. Small and large pieces also were seen riveted by wire silver and when broken in two the novelty of natures careful work all the more added to the intensely interesting mineral phenomena.
 Mir. Houston is to bring to Pres colt later this week, his golconda as it exists to date, and will probably display the ore before shipping 1t. The biggest chunk of 25 pounds is not to be broken and will be brought here in its entirety and just as it was recovered. He informed miners of the manner in which the discovery was made, which was purely acciden- tai He was preparing to clean out an old cut, but above the hole on the apex was lying a big boulder in soft ground. Believing il would be dan gerous 10 work under such condi- tions, he went on top and placing al few sticks of giant powder against it blew it into atoms. Digging into the formation as a matter of curiosity, he was astonished to pick up several pieces of small quartz with wire sil- yer, and continuing to sink was re- warded by the above sum. He lsI continuing to strip the formation, toI ascertain whether he hit Glory Hole" but this, it is stated, is not probable. as he is still taking out the high grade from the grass roots. and believes it is a second Pine Spring bononza that is being uncovered.
 This latter property was discovered in practically that belt in 1883, and from 2l-ioot hole S45,OOO was taken by Billy Gavin, the owner. The Houston bononza is situated in the heart of Turkey creek district, where in early days settlements were ire quent from rich strikes. Silver ad- vancing has again brought many to that field, and today more white metal mines are active than known in over a third of a century.
 It is of local interest to know that this strike is near the group owned by Mrs. A. ]. Head, of Los Angeles, whose faith in that belt has been zealously maintained by her keeping up assessment work on her holdings for over a quarter of a century, m of being rewarded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Fridays Daily) Co,e &a U;oit

Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. ]. T. Pierce of Walnut Grove. is in the city to visit with friends. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. E. B. Cleary, of Ash Fork, was an arrival yesterday to remain for a short visit with friends. Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Louder, of Kirkland val. ley, visited yesterday with friends in the city.
 Mining Business.
 A. F. Swigert was an arrival yes terday from Walker, reporting tha: mining country in a healthy state, more development going ahead than in many years.
 Plenty of Rain.
 John Morris, of Skull valley, was a visitor yesterday and stated recent storms had provided plenty of snow and rain. insuring a fine season fo' the farmer and rangeman. OH Stacker List.
 The local board yesterday directed the naune of William F. Price oi Prescott removed from the stacker list, the young mans case having been satisfactorily settled. Entertaining Relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Cockerell, oi Moberly, Missouri, were arrivals yes terday to remain for two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hogue. Mrs. Cockerell is a sister of Mir Hogue.
 Rangcmen Pleased.
 ]. H. Reeves, a rangeman Of Ash Creek, and Granville Fain, of Verde valley, visited the city yesterday, and both gave glowing reports of the out look for cattle since rains had fallen and feed was beginning to grow. Mining Man Visits.
 J. E. Pawley, owner Of desirably rated gold mines near Peoples valley was a visitor yesterday on business giving a good report of industria conditions since rains had faller abundantly.
 Mohave Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Rudy of South crn Mohave county, are in the city and give a good report of the range cattle situation since rains had re deemed the country and the lone drouth was at an end.
 Range Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Bozarth visited yesterday with friends in the city coming from Santa Maria, and tht
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and For the County
 of Yavapai.


 of Yavapai. IT. The Matter of the Estate of John A. Hennessey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un. dersignod. administrator of the estate of John A. Hennessey, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons hay ing claims against, said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after tl.e first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business in Mayer, Yavapai County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Yavapai. State of Arizona.
 Dated at Mayer, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1918.
 THE MAYER STATE BANK, Administrator of the estate of John A. Hennessey, Deceased.
 By R. C. Walters,
 Cashier. Date of first publication Feb. 20, 1918 (5t-W. First Pub. Feb. 20)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Sundays Daily.) NoAe to Uicif

Comes to Visit.
 Airs. ]. L. Blount of Ash Fork, is in the city for few days visit with relatives and friends. Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. O. A. McDermid, wife of Deputy Sheriff McDernnd, is in the city for a short visit with friends at her former home.
 Oil Man Arrives.
 Dr. E. A. Edwards, unidentified with different oil operating companies for the Big Chino field, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix to look after his interests.
 Mining Business.
 Col ]. (. Rankin is again in the city, coming from Chicago, and is making an inspection of the Hen- rietta and other mines in Big Bug district, in which he is interested. Medical Mission.
 Al C. Clementer left yesterday for the coast to receive treatment from the family physician TOT an inJufeo hand sustained at mining camp near Mayer a few days ago, from which blood poisoning symptoms have de- veloped.
 Passing Through.
 Dennis Hayes and Bert Doone are in the city from Gallup, N. M. en route to the desert on an inspection of their sheep in winter quarters. Il is quite probable they will decide tc locate in Arizona. They are travel ing by auto and reported roads in bad shape.
 Discharged from Army.
 (. T. Husted, who enlisted from White Picacho district, and for the past five months had been at Camp Funston, returned yesterday, having
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

from illness said to have been due to drinking mineral water al mining camp near Mayer, Is in the city on a recuperating trip. He also comes to
 meet his mother and a sister who are passing through today from Gallup 10 Phoenix, and he will accompany them.
 Leave for South.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kelly Crozier, for several years residents of this city, the former until recently being sec ton foreman of the s. F. P. & ?. in this division, leave today for Glen. dale to reside. Mir. Crozier has pur- chased a large tract of land and will engage in cotton raising. He for merly followed farming in Skull val ley.
 Old Soldier Visits.
 Sergeant Thomas Atkinson and wife were visitors to Prescott dur ing Sunday, continuing their journey later in the day for San Francisco from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Ser geant Atkinson was retired from the army short time ago after over & years of service. He served at Fort Whipple in early days when General Wilcox was in command of the de- pertinent of Arizona.
 Who is the Owner?
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Searles were ar rivals Sunday from Pr ~rnix, and stated that somewhere" on the road out of Mayer they picked up small handbag, which contained two pint flasks of Old Crow whisky, and per sonal effects of a varied nature. Mir. Searles desires publicity to be given to this incident so that he will not be accused of bootlegging if his baggage is searched, and furthermore states he is not detective, but an every day mechanic. He and wife are en route to the Jerome country to locate. Pioneer Dies.
 At Ogden, Utah, on February B, Alex P. Pointer passed away at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James B. Bennett, after a long illness due to Bright's disease. He was in this sec ton of Arizona hunting and trapping as long ago as 1869, and was a brother of William Pointer. He was S5 years of age. The press account of his death stated that he had never used eye glasses, and when he ended life he was walking in the back yard of the home feeding chickens. He fell to the ground and expired in a few seconds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
City Nea0s In Brief
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily) Country Visitor.
 c. H. Voller. farming in Skull val ley, IS in the city and gives the usual good report for fine season ahead, as storms are occurring regularly. On Furlough.
 John Blazick, of the l5Sth lnfan. try, arrived from Camp kearny, Cal, yesterday, and after visiting with friends in this section for few days leaves for Phoenix, where rela- lives reside. He is here sn short furlough.
 Farmers Happy.
 R. w. Coughran was a visitor yes terday from Skull valley and reported the farmers as again rejoicing a. heavy rains were occurring daily. Flowing has starter and planting for early crops begins in short time. The outlook is excellent. Cattlemen Here.
 Carol w. Davis, of Phoenix, and John Neal, of Hillside, his associate in the range cattle business, visited the city yesterday, for consultation, reports being in circulation that this big firm is negotiating to sell their interests.
 Making Headway.
 l. w. Jenkins, manager of the Ari- zona Daisy, near Walker, was busi, ness visitor yesterday, reporting the tunnel as nearing the shoot deter mined in an old shaft sunk many years ago Ii is the belief Of. the above mining man that important de- terminations are to follow soon. Going to Oak Creek.
 s. (. Wynkoop, who has mining interests in Copper Basin district, ar rived from Phoenix yesterday and IS en route to Oak creek to visit with brother engaged in farming. He has recently sold all his land holdings in Salt River valley and contemplate soon to return to Yavapai to remain to pursue mining.
 Defer Trip South
 Frank Meredith, an arrival several days ago in auto from Chandler, re- turned to the city "Wednesday, and is to remain here until roads improvt before returning home. He had been in the Cherry creek country on min ing business, accompanied by Calvin Burt and Phillip Nelson, who left by train yesterday. It is quite probable they will close a deal.
 Business Trip.
 Mrs. F. E. Andrews left yesterday for Phoenix to attend stockholders meeting of mining company, m which she holds large interests, the property being located near Prescott Ii was through the efforts of Mrs. Andrews that company has been formed and will soon be incorpor- ated, to begin operations on a we'll known group.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. B. F. Alfred and brother, J. T. Shaw and his wife, notored from Phoenix to Prescott recently to visit with Mrs. Ella Wilson, sister, and are to remain until roads improve before returning home. All are for mer residents of the city, and arc meeting with welcome from many friends. Miss Dora Barber, of Phoenix, is accompanying them as a guest.