davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
 IS THE LACY VERDICT

large number of cases of booze in the car. Lacy went to Oatman and noti- fled Sheriff Cohenour and gave him self up. In his own behalf at the trial he testified that he did not know who was in the car, and appeared to be- sorry that the slain man was Smithie, whom all 0atman liked.
 The real damaging testimony against Lacy was that of a man who claimed to have been deputized by him on trip after booze suspects, to whom he had given a shotgun with the instructions to "shoot at the steering wheel; that will stop them" It was the shot at the steering wheel that killed poor Smithie.
 Elmer Sweeney and Bob Mines, who were in the car with Smith when he was killed, alsa were witnesses in the case. Mines was recently ar rested on a charge of bringing the booze into the state. Sweeney was the ferryman, but it is not known if he will be implicated in the affair. The two men abandoned the car when Smith appeared to be dying and made off into the hills, after trying to unload the car of it's contents. They were poor soldiers to our way of thinking. Something of the stacker in their makeup, or they would never have abandoned a dying comrade under any circumstances.
 We understand that sentence was to be passed upon Lacy yesterday, but have not heard what penalty was im- posed. The law provides a penalty of not less than one nor more than ten years in the state penitentiary.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
WILL GIVE A
 LIBERTY LUNCHEON

The ladies of the Kingman Red Cross branch will give Liberty lun- cheon on April 6, and as a result all members are urgently requested to be on hand at the work rooms next Fri day, March 29. Mrs. J. H. Hutchison has been selected by President Mrs. Allen E. Ware to act as chairman of this committee. This day will be an- niversary of Americas entry into the great war as well as the inauguration of the sale of the bonds of the Third Liberty loan. Having been proclaimed a holiday by the president throughout the United States, it will be enjoyed as such, a program having been ar ranged including ball game and oth- CT features.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
HEAVY SNOW ON
 THE MOUNTAINS

All the mountains throughout the Mohave ranges are covered with snow. The snowfall on the Wallapais was the heaviest of the year Wednesday last, 14 inches falling on the Copperville road over the summit. One of the big trucks of the Leviathan Mine com pany bucked this snow with load of $500 pounds of molybdenum concen- trates and arrived in Yucca without mishap durina the heavy part of the storm. The truck is of the F. W. D.. class and is probably the only kind of truck that would have made the grade. The snow was soft and banked up over the radiator at times.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
HOMESTEAD FILINGS

More than a dozen homestead fil- ings were made last week by Anson H Smith, U. s. Commissioner, the greater number being located in the Big Sandy country. The opening of these lands to entry gave preferen- tial rights to the resident entrymen until the 18th of March, and it was to get ahead of any possible contestant that brought so many of the entry men into Kingman. Quite a number of grazing homestead applications have been made, but nothing will be done with this class of entry until the lands have been classified by an eX- pert from the geological survey.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
BIG BAR BULLION
 FROM THE J. [.

Last Monday the United Eastern mill at Oatman shipped to the mint one of it's tri-monthly bars of bullion. The bar was estimated to have value og about S60,OOO. The company is run nind on ore that will mill about SPA, and as it handles about 300 tons of this ore daily the output of bullion is very high. No mine in the country has such a big body of ore carrying as high value as that of the United Eastern, with possibly the exception of the Tom Reed, which is on the same lode.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
RIGHT OR WRONG,
 OUR COUNTRY

MY COUNTRY, IF IN THE RIGHT; MY COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG, should be the slogan of ev- cry American with good red blood in his veins. Let no ticklish, squeam- ish impulse cause you to swerve in your duty to our glorious country. We must win the fight and we must use every means at our commnad to make the winning possible. If your con- science will not let you take part in certain measures looking to the suc- cess of stamp sales, why go over into the land of the Bosche and he will re- move that conscience in quick order.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
ONE DOLLAR
 SILVER ASSURED

The price fixing board of the U. s. government is expected to meet in Washington about the first of the month and fix the price of silver. As the government will be in the market for about 15O,OOO,O ,OO0 ounces of silver it is thought that the fixing of the price will be necessary to enable the government to obtain it. Nothing less than one dollar per ounce is expected and it may be far above this. Under the old coinage basis of Is to 1 the silver in a dollar cost dollar, or at the rate of S1.2929 per ounce. It IS now proposed by the silver producers that the government should be allowed some seigniorage or profit for the minting of the silver.
 As a result of the increased price of silver more than 100 old silver mines in lolorado have been rehabilitated, au the same is true of every silver prC lucing section of the county. Mo have county has many silver mines, long abandoned, that could be brought into the producing class if the own ers would give chloriders an even A.k on leases. We know of many
 rg the Cerbat and WaIlapai ranges
 in the past were wonderful pro
 IS of the white metal that could
 n be brought up to high produc-
 Yesterday silver was quoted in the New York market at 90 7-8; lead 7.50 and zinc 7.25.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
W. ?. MAHONEY
 FOR SHERIFF

W. P. AIahoney of Oatman, one of the best known miners of that coun- try and at the present time state sen ator for Mohave county, is in the race for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Mir. Mahoney was elected to represent Mohave county in the legislature four years ago and at the last election was elected by a large majority to the sen ate. He is able, conscientious and if elected will give Mohave county splendid administration of the office to which he aspires.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
ROUSE
 FALLS IN SHAI

Thomas Bouse, a well Known min formerly of Kingman, and Redn- McMahon, who were working in
 shaft at Bouse a few days ago, WI a bulkhead upon which they were work broke loose, precipitating thI to the bottom of the shaft, a distai of 40 feet. McMahon was killed d Bouse was badly bruised up. Bouse worked as a blacksmith in Xii man in the early days of the toI later removing to Yuma county, whI he established the town of Bouse, nj the mouth of Cunningham wash.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
ST. PATRICKS
 DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given by the Catholic La dies Altar society at Elks' hall last Saturday evening was a great success. The hall was handsomely decorated in the colors of the good Old Sod, as well as the brilliant dash of American flags. The ladies furnished refresh ments in the basement and sold out all the eats they had on hand. The net receipts of the evening were over S100.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
TWINS MINES ID
 BE OPERATED

The Twins Mines at Cerbat have been taken over by the Dayzell Min ing company and MT. Erickson has been appointed superintendent. MT. Dudley of the company, is here to get things in running order and make all arrangements for the pushing of the work. Superintendent Erickson is an efficient mine manager and he will make a success of development.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
GOES ID
 GOVT. POSITION

H. E. Benedict, a well known busi- ness man of Needles and member of the Kingman lodge of Elks, has gone to Washington to take a position in the ordnance department of the gov ernment. MT. Benedict went in re- sponse to a wire from the government ordering him to report at once. Mir. Benedict is one of the best citizens of the country and found it his patrio- tic duty to respond to the call of Uncle Sam. He can confidently be counted on for good work in aid of the gov ernment.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
THE ELKS ID HOLD
 THRIFT STAMP BALL

This evening the local lodge of Elks will give big dance in Elks' hall for the purpose of aiding the sale of Thrift stamps. Two dances for each Thrift stamp is to be charged, and we know the dancers will be there in force and the buying will be large. The Elks do nothing by halves and we expect a record sale of stamps during the evening.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
THE GOLD ROAD
 BONANZA OPERATING

One shift of miners is now at work on the Gold Road Bonanz5 mine, at Gold Road, and it is said that good prospect is being opened. The com pany is in good financial condition and its property is well situated for eco- homie development.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
VISITS THE BIG
 TOM REED MINE

E. F. Thompson and Judge George A. Shea went over to Oatman yester- day and looked into the condition of the Tom Reed. They were more than pleased with the condition of the prop erty, and especially in the fact that every day has brought more and more ore into sight since the discovery of the new ore body.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
TSEAST ID

Satherine( Teale, one of the
 trainetl nurses of Mohave
 rted last Thursday eve
 astern ,cantonment and
 sent t6, France. Miss TI .ost of friends in this co III wish her good luck. A rain departed at an ca was a large gathering of D e train to wish the young 5peed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

the War Savings am needs. the money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
AL DEMAREE'S COMEBACK, TOO;
DELIVERING GOODS FOR THE GIANTS

Jawn McGraw set baseball fans
a-wondering last season when he took
back Pitcher Al Demaree after the
hurler-cartoonist had failed to deliver
the goods for the Phinies and the
Cublets. The fans said, II told you
So" this spring when Demaree started
off like a has-been. But AL has struck
his old-time stride and is helping the
Giants considerably. He handed the
Braves a shutout recently.
AL, recent figures show. has won
five games and lost two for Muggsy
McGraw, a fair average for a mar
figured as through. Pol Perritt and
Barnes have the edge on AL, still, but
the season isn't half way through.
Perritt, a few days ago, hung up
his tenth victory for the Giants. He
had lost two games when he hung up
that victory.
Barnes has won five games and has
been nicked only once LII
McGraw, up to a few days ago at
least, claimed six winning hurlers.
Causey had won two while losing one.
Anderson had won three and lost two.
Slim Sallee had hung up seven vic
tories while dropping five games, and
Big JEFF Tesreau, though weakening a
bit. had kept up a good pace and
boosted Of five wins and four defeats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
The 2:l2 Pace Causes
Big Upset in Dope at
Grand Circuit Race,

Cleveland, July 1o.-with the excep-
ton of the 2:12 pace. each event on
today's Grand circuit card at North
Randall was captured in straight
heats with honors divided between
favorites and outsiders. Another
large crowd was in attendance despite
the raw, threatening weather, and
with no outstanding attraction.
The time trotted and paced, with
the exception Of fast final quarters by
Hal Boy, was most ordinary, due to
the wind that hit the fields on the
back stretch.
The 2:12 pace caused the biggest
upset of the afternoon. After Mar
garet Margrave had taken the first
heat she was forced t succumb in
the second to Grace Elder, which paid
SAY for a 50 pari-mutual ticket.
However, Margaret captured the third
and deciding heat. The first division
of the Fasig three-year-old trot went
to Mamie Locke, which was practic-
ally overlooked in the betting. The
flly had little difficulty taking first
money. but each mile developed into
a battle for the place and show.
Selah Baird, the favorite, won the
2:20 trot rather easily from Hanks
Stout. the contender in each heat.
In the 2:04 pace, Hal Boy, the 9TH
er successful favorite, had things his
own Way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
HEAVY SCORES
MADE FlRSTDAY
OF TOURNAMENT
Many Turn Out for First
Meeting; Chisik Leads
Group With PSI.

The first day Of the annual meeting
Of the North Dakota Trapshooters'
association was a success from every
standpoint. A good-sized crowd was
In attendance and many good scores
were made.
The meet opened yesterday morn
ing at the grounds near the UNIVERSE
ty at $3.50 a. m. The grounds were
in fine condition for the shoot.
The feature of the days shooting
vas the work of A. r. Chick Of .Por-
tai. N. D., who broke 173 without a
miss, and finished with a total of ISL
out Of 255.
A large number Of visitors attended
the shooting from this and other cit
les, and all were entirely satisfied
with the scores that were made. Sew
eral experts from the Twin Cities and
Chicago, IS we'll as men travelling for
several ammunition firms. were pres
ent, and made some good scores.
The program for today's shooting
will differ very little from hat Of yes
terday., The main event of the day
will be the merchandise event, for 33
prizes offered by the merchants Of
the city.
The. contestants and their scores
Po11ow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
U ELIMINATE
~NON-ESSENTIALS in
TRADE, SAYS BANKER

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1o.-Trade
in non-essentials must be greatly cur
tailed and loans for non-essentiais
must be practically eliminated or the
public will not be able to invest IN
government bonds, p. w. Goebel.
president Of the Commercial National
Bank Of Kansas City, ,Kas., declared
in an address today before the Wis
consin Bankers Association.
Mr.. Goebel told of the part taken
by the nations banks in aiding Lib
erty Loan work, urged that all bank
ers advocate conservation among
their clients. denounced pro-Germans.
pleaded against, any peace dictated
by the Hohenzollern dynasty" and
praised the work Of the railroad ad-
mi%nistration, adding, however:
Let u hope and trust that after
the war the railroad properties will
revert to their former owners and be
operated by them under enlightened
governmental supervision that will
make the securities Of these great
common carriers a safe investment
for the people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Fish Rescue Work
Is To Be Pushed
By The Government

winona, Minn.,. July 1o.-To en-
courage the fishing industry in this
region, the government has promised
an additional appropriation for fish
rescue work on the upper Mississippi
river. it was announced today by
Charles Crullert Of the government
fish station at Homer.
The rise and fall of the Mississippi
results annually in the imprisonment
and loss Of millions of fish in pockets,
sloughs and ponds. Four years ago
county fshermen's organizations in
formally started to throw the helpless
fish back into the channel and the
government, taking cognizance Of this
work. furnished financial assistance.
more than 10000 fish were
saved last year." said Earl Simpson.
secretary of the Winona County Fish
ermen's association, today. IF this
work is continued for a few years the
Mississippi will be a wonderful fish.
ing source"
County fish rescue work has been
started, because of the steady decline
in the stage OF the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
SAGE OF FISH LAKE.

Old Hez Parker, the sage Of Pista-
kee lake. has some competition in Old
Cy Golf Of Fish Lake, Mich. A re-
served city dweller of impeccable
habits had run up to Cy's for a day
of bass casting. After the supper chairs
were pushed back, Cy drew forth a
trio of NANCY Virginia twisters and
handed one to the guest.
Don't think I'll take one. thank
you," said the c. d.
"Have a cigarette, them" Cy con-
tinued, digging into his hip pocket for
the makins'.
mo, guess not" returned the visit
or.
"How about a chew" Cy persisted.
Don't use tobacco at all, Mr.. Goff.'
WELL" Cy calculated in consterna-
ton, what in blazes do ye do with
yer mouth, then ?"-Chicago Tribune,
-H.. III H. .re-+H -. e t-" .IIt..- D.. L-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
ARTHUR AND ERIE .
ALMOST TIED FOR
PREMIER HONORS

Fargo. July e.-with but a few
games remaining. Arthur and Erie
are almost tied for the championship
Of the Red Cross Baseball league,
which includes a group of Cass coun-
ty towns. Erie has won eight and
lost n game, while Arthur has won
nine and lost two games. The lead
ing teams meet this afternoon at Erie
and again next week at Arthur.
Arthur has only those two games
to play, while Erie has four unplayed
on it's schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

H + T H. R Hurley ....... Is y, is
The thirty-six contestants came
from all parts of North Dakota and
Minnesota. Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Minot. Portal, Warren. Jamestown,
Crookston, and Devils Lake were
represented.
A. R. Chick, of Portal, last years
champion; c. H. Parker Of Minot.
proprietor of the Leland hotel, and E.
c. Simmons. Of the Simmons Hard
ware company of ST. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TH0RPE'S HOMER
WINS GAME FOR
new YORK TEAM
Vaughn Goes Up in Air
When Deal Fails to Cover
Third in Eighth Inning.

Chicago, July 1o.-rJims: Thorpe's
home run drive into the left field
bleachers gave New York a Z to 6
victory over Chicago. after ten in
nings.
Failure Of Deal to cover third in
the eighth inning unnerved Vaughn,
who went to pieces. With men on
first and second Vaughn took Thorpe's
bounder and tossed to Deal in an
attempt to force Wilhoit, but Deal
was too far from the base. Vaughn
then made a wild pitch, which scored
two runs, and Zimmerman followed
with a hit which sent Thorpe home
with the tying run Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago .: 6 3
Anderson, Causey and mccarthy:
Vaughn. Douglas IN Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
BENNETT wins
L0VEJ0Y CUP
Captures Event With Net
Score of 81-President's
Prize Saturday.

F. A. Bennett. one Of the new play
ers. won the regular Lovejoy cup
event held by the Grand Forks Golf
club. MI. Bennett finished with a net
score of 81. The cup is played for
three times a season, and n player
winning it three times retains per-
manent possession. 1t will be COM
peted for again on September Z.
The tournament Saturday will be
for the presidents prize. Competition
in this event is becoming unusually
keen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MONEY is THE ROOT, ETC.

~HdIIUNdI FdIIS, WITN., July ~.
claimed, have been obliged to make
detailed explanations to their wives
as to how National bank. notes came
into their possession: The First Ma
tional bank of Mabel. near here, re-
Gently received some new currency
from Washington. Every bill had a
big MABEL on 1t: OF course there
not any blood shed, but domestic
Misunderstanding caused a quasi
serious explanation to be made to
bank examiners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TOM CLARKE SIGNED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. July s.-The Chicago Ma
Clarke. a veteran catcher, formerly
with the Cincinnati club Of the Ma
tional league. Clarke, a free agent,
was signed because Manager Mitchell
fears Catcher Killifer will soon be
called into the military service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Well-known Flickertail
Basketball Player Killed

Fargo, N. D., July 1o.-George Slime
of Tower City, N. D., killed in action
with the United States Marines, was
a North Dakota basketball star of
prominence.
Slime was a student at Fargo COL
lege when he enlisted in April, 1917.
He was a member of the Tower City
high school team in 1915.
Slime is the first of ten Tower City
men who enlisted or the same day to
give his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
GRAssToN MAN WOUNDED.

Ottawa, Ont. July 9.-w. Burton of
Grasston, Mimi, was listed as wound
ed in the Canadian casualty list issued
here today. Three Americans were
killed and three wounded, according
to the list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

defeating Cleveland / to o in - in
Scott doubled over Speakers head.
Truesdale, batting for Stansbury,
bounded to Bagby, and Scott was run
down, but Truesdale reached second
on the play and scored on Mayors
single to left. It was the second ex-
ira inning. i to 0, game of the series,
and the other two games were won or
lost by run margins.
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland ................. s l
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 8 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Bush and Ag-
new. Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Senators Defeated.

Senators Defeated.
Washington. July 1o.-Demitt's
triple against the right field wall with
two men on base in the ninth. follow
ed by Sisters infield single gave st.
Louis three runs and a third straight
victory over Washington yesterday,
z to 6.
R. H. E.
st. Louis -. Z ~ 2
Wright, Rogers and Nuna1naker,
SEVERED; Harper, Ayers and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Pittsburgh Still Climbing.
Series Evened Cp.

st. Louis, July 1o.-Although Brook
lyn got IL hits for a total Of 20 bases.
the visitors could not connect at the
right time while st. Louis hit Cheney
opportunity, and aided by five wild
pitches. won yesterdays game, 6 to 4,
for an even split On the series. Score:
- - - Y II Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
ATHLETICS and
TIGERS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Gregg in Form in First But
Perry is Batted Hard in
Second Game.

Philadelphia. July 1o.-Gregg held
Detroit safe in the first game yester-
day and Philadelphia won 3 to / by
punching hits on Boland. In the sec
ond game. the Tigers ibatted Perry
hard in the fourth and fifth, winning
S to 4. The winning run in the Sec
ond game was scored on a double
steal by Cobb and Veach.
First Game r. H. q.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 1 ~
Philadelphia ............. 3&11 o
Boland and Stanage: Gregg and
McAvoy.
Second Game r. H. E..
Detroit S 8 o
Philadelphia ............ 4 7 3
James, Dauss and Stanage; Perry,
Adams and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Champs Take But One.


New York. July 10.-New York and
Chicago broke even in their double
header yesterday, the Yankees win
ming the first game. 6 to 4, while Chi
cage won the second in ten innings,
4 to 8. +
New York tied the score Of the sec
hits.
First Game r. HE.
Chicago 6 2
New York 6 10 1
Danforth, Cicotte and schalk; Cald-
we'll and Walter, Hannah.
Second Game r. n. E..
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 4 10 1
New York 3@11 0
Benz and Jacobs; Love. Robinson,
Ffnneran and Walters.
Boston Beats Cleveland.
Boston, July 10.-Boston strength
Al j<c t~II 80 kh~ 1aoa ~,oo<~,So~v l~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-11
Ozone as a PreservatIve.

An important improvement In the
technique of cold storage has recently
been intro luced in Germany, viz, the
use of ozone as supplement to the
ordinary process of refrigeration. In
the cold storage rooms attached to
slaughter houses the temperature of
the air is liable to be raised to a seri-
Gus extent when the doors are left
open for any reason; for instance,
when meat is being put in or taken
out. The micro-organisms Of putre-
faction Immediately become active un-
der such circumstances, and the
keeping quality Of the meat is dimin-
ished. Now 1t is well known that
ozone is powerful germiclde. If tho
air OF the cold-storage rooms Is ozon-
lied, its temperature may be raised
without injury to the contents. This
has been proved by numerous expert
ments. and ozonizing apparatus has
now been installed in the abatoirs
at Cologne, Potsdam. Brandenburg,
Berlin, Frankfurt-on-the-M Main, Dus-
seldorf, Freiburg (Silesia), Aix-la-
Chapelle and Erfurt; in cold stor-
age depot at Hamburg, and In vari-
GUS dairies, poultry and game stores
and fish establishments.