davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
FILE NOTICE TO HOLD
 CLAIMS UNDER LAW

Many people have conceived the idea that .hey could file a notice in 1917 which would hold their mining claims for the years 1918 and 1919. This is not true. The law requires every per son who holds or wishes to hold min ing claims without doing the annual work to file a notice for each year. The reading of the law is as follows: ***Provided, that every claimant of any such mining claim, in order to ob- tain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice or cer- tificates is recorded on or before Dec ember 31, of each of the years 1917 and 1918, notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolu- tion.
 Provided further, that this resolu- tion shall not apply to oil placer loca- tions or claims"
 This resolution is similar to one re- lieving men in the naval or military arm of the government, with exception that those enlisted men are relieved from work upon their claims until they have been mustered out of the service for period of six months.
 The Miner man has been asked many times if a notice to hold mining claims, filed in 1917 and setting out that the notice is filed for the purpose of holding said calims for the years 1917 and 1918, are sufficient. We be- lieve not, as the law specifically sets out that the notice must be filed for each year, as reading will disclose.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NEW MINING BULLETIN

Bulletin No. 93 (Mineral Technology Series 21) on "Field Tests for the Common Metals in Mi: erals," by Geo. rge R. Fansett, Mining Engineer, Uni ersity of Arizona, has just been pub lished by the Arizona State Bureau of lines. This bulletin is written in imple, ordinary language so that peo- le with an average education can un- erstand the method of making the ests for the different metals in min rals. Copies may be obtained free of harge upon application to the State Bureau of Mines, University of Ari- ona, Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
BLACKBERRY MACHINERY
 ALL ON THE GROUND

William Nagle returned from Cal fornia a few days ago and reports hat the Blackberry mill now has all ts machinery on the ground and will oon have a large force of men as embling it. The mill now is sure to into commission by the first of anuary.
 Many stopes have been opened in he mine and the property is in shape send a big tonnage of ore to the mill as soon as it is in commission. The mine is opened to the 900 and shows ore on every level, the widest part of the vein being 16 feet of pay material.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
w. T. SMITH OF THE
 LIMITATION HERE

w. T. Smith, one of the big share holders in the Leviathan mines, was a Kingman visitor last Saturday, going out to the mines to look over condi- tions. He was met here by MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kelley who took him to camp. He was called away before reaching any conclusion regarding the future of the property, but is expect ed to return shortly.
 The Leviathan is one of the largest molybdenite properties in the United States and it should be equipped to handle not less than 500 tons of ore daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
OATMAN STOCKS

Furnished by Black Bros., Brokers, Oatman, Arizona.
 The lower Oatman stocks again ad- vanced slightly this week while the dividend-paying higher priced stock shaded off little.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our friends for their many kindnesses during our late bereavement.
 MRS. c. N. NICKELL MRS MATTE OVERSTREET
 MISS LULU OVERSTREET
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NOTICE

Any bills due on account of the late F. c. Lauzon will be paid by mailing same to M. B. 'Lauzon at Chloride properly certified.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28

Keep the change and buy a thrift stamp with it.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
WILL MAKE EF- FORT TO BRING
 BILL TO TRIAL
Movement on Foot Whereby Beast of Berlin May be
 Brought to Justice

Associated Press dispatches from London and Paris con- firm reports that the British. and French governments are working out a plan for the ex- tradition of Bill Hohenzollern former German emporer, who is now in Holland.
 Hohenzollern has been in- dicted in England for murder in the first degree, and if these governments can cap ture the former kaiser, mur- derer and outlaw, who is now a fugitive of justice, it doesn't take a prophet to fortell the end of Bill.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES AT DIES ARC
Oscar Hill Victim of Pneumonia And are Remains Brought
 Home For Burial

The remains of Oscar N Hill who died Saturday at his home at Des Are were brought here for burial, arriving here Sunday morning and were taken to Pleasant Hill for bu- rial.
 MT. Hill was sick only a few days, his ceath resulting from influenza and pneumonia. His entire family, with the excep- tion of one daughter, were down with the disease when he died.
 He is survived by his wife and six children. He was a broth CT of Mrs. H. V. Merriwether of the Dota neighborhood.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS BEGUN
 AT CAMP PIKE
417 Men Leave Camp Pike Yesterday and Others
 Will Follow Rapidly

Camp Pike, Nov. 28.-The general demobilization of the men at Camp Pike began yes terday with the discharge of AT students of the Infantry Central Officers Training School, members of the seccnd Battalion. The men were sent out fast night on special coaches attached to regular Missouri Pacific trains. No discharges will be made today, because of the holiday, but the program will be resumed to- morrow, and the men will be released at an average rate of 500 a day.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
ASK FOR OBSERVANCE
 OF WORLD RELIEF WEEK
People of Arkansas Asked to Save Food During First
 Week of December

Every man, woman and child in Arkansas will be asked by the United States Food Ad- ministration to participate in the drive for renewed food conservation, which begins Sunday, December 1, and lasts until the following Saturday, inclusive. That week will be known as World Relief Week." during which time a most intensive effort will be made all over the United States to impress upon the people of the nation the neces- sity for greater food saving than has ever been asked of them.
 Sunday, December 1, from every pulpit in the state will be read the special message MT. Hoover has addressed to the Christian life of the nation. The same messssAe, together with other features, will be taken up by every woman's club in Arkansas. Their spec ial day is Wednesday, Decem- Der 4. The following Friday another special program to be observed in the schools of the state when it's importance will receive special recog- hilton, while every fraternal society will also receive copy of the Hoover message, which will be read at their meetings during this week.
 For the past two weeks the State Food Administration has been busy mapping out this campaign. The list of teachers and schools to whom
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
MRS. LAURA B. CRAIG

Mrs. Laura B. Craig, aged 45, died at a hospital in Little Rock last Saturday afternoon.
 She was a native of Tennes. see and is survived by her hus- band, J. w. Craig; her mother Mrs. Mary Gamble of Branson Mo-; three daughters, Mrs John Rand of Searcy, Ark. and the Misses Gertrude and Thelma Craig of Branson.
 The family formerly lived in Newark while MT. Craig was agent here for the Missouri Pacific. The many friends of the family here deeply regret to learn of the death of this splendid lady.
 The remains were shipped to Searcy for bural.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
ASKED TO PROVIDE
 FOR WAR ORPHANS
American People Asked tc Help Provide For Home-
 less Children in France

1 The people of Independence Ieounty have been asked tt adopt 75 French children who have been left homeless or phans as d result of the war.
 The people of Newark have been asked to provide for five l of these children.
 The cost of keeping a child is only $3C.50 a year. Church es, lodges, societies and pri- vate citizens are asked to adopt one or more orphans. as they may feel able. The Frenchmen almost to a man, have made a bulwark of their bodies to stop the ad- vancing Hun.
 Their own fair France they could save only in part, but we in America, are safe because 1 of their sacrifice. Their fa- therless children stand before us, the last hope of an un- daunted race, embodying in themselves all the elements that make for France it's in- dividual worth, it's unique lplace among nations. To these children, inheritors of all the glorious traditions of that conquering, but almost martyred, nation, we as Amer jeans owe a peculiar debt. Sc far as we are able, we must give to each child the chance to be what his dead father would have made him. A few years of neglect, of scanty food of underncurishment, a prey to the ravages of Hun-dessim. mated diseases and it will be too late.
 
 The people of the United States must adopt 25O, ,0OC French orphans in order to save them from want and sui fering.
 Mrs. c. M. Edwards has been appointed chairman of this work for this township and any person, church or lodge desiring to help in this great work in behalf of hu- manity should confer with Mrs. Edwards. '
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
SERIOUSLY INJURED
 IN FALL FROM WAGON Foot Caught in Wheel and Mervin Fausels Leg and
 Shoulder are Broken

Mervin Fausel was thrown from a wagon Tuesday and seriously injured.
 He and his father were coming from the bottom with a load of corn. The lad was standing on the step on the side of the wagon-bed when his foot was caught between the wheel and the step and he was thrown under the rear wheel of the wagon which passed over him.
 His right leg was broken near the thigh and his right shoulder was broken and bad ly bruised. the shoulder bones forming the joint being crush ed.
 Drs. Evans, Pascoe and Rodman dressed the injuries and reset the broken bones, and he is doing as well as could be expected.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One dark bay mare mule. about 12 years old and 15 hands high; shod all around. Lame a little in right hind leg when first steps off. Any in- formation will be rewarded.
 GEORGE F. CROSSER
 Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all dogs within the incorpor- ated town of Newark, on which the tax has not been paid by December 1, will be killed, as the law directs.
 J. F. MORGAN, Marshal.
 ---------O-----
 See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
HOME BOY IN SERVICE
 WRITES FROM ROME
After Being Wounded and Cas- ed John James Recovers
 and is Now in Rome
Rome, Oct. 26, 1913.

- >etA t<''S0As otit>r'NN VI you that 1 would write and tell you something about the life over here. 1 have been here some time now and have be- gun to like the life, though if is sometimes very hard and un- comfortable but 1 have gotten used to that now.
 1 was first sent to the Marne sector and l stayed there for some little time. Then I was transferred to the rest camp. After remaining at the rest camp for about three weeks We took over a sector of the Hin- denburg Line which was very hot at that time. stayed there for quite while and was wounded and gassed at the same time. which of course sent me to the rear for a few repairs. 1 stayed at the main Hospital for about five weeks and was then sent to Paris for light office work. 1 stayed at Paris for two months and was sent to this place, Rome, Italy.
 l like this country fine. It's being my salvation, for the weather in France was not do- ing me any good and the doc- tors said that was the reason they sent me to this climate, as it is warm here all the time.
 1 have seen the most of Fran ce and quite a lot of England and speak the French .langu- age enough to be understood and to make my wants known, but this Italian is more diff cult to speak than the French. However, I am learning to Pol ly this alsG.
 The scenery here is simply fine. On my way here 1 cross ed the Alps, and was in snow some of the way. l have also visited the Catacombs and St. Peters here in Rome and it's worth any ones time to go and see them.
 Paris is the beauty spot of France. Its parks and statu- ary and old Gothic Architect ures are the best in the world and very historic. 1 was at the palace of Louis the XIVth, at or near St. Cloud, where the scenery is the greatest in the whole Of France.
 l suppose you have read of Chateau-Thierry, and the Bel leu Wood, CT as the boys all call it the Hell Wood" Well l have the honor having been there, and it wasn't any picnic party either.
 l am improving from my in- juries and in few months will be able to return to my outfit, l believe, and I won't be sorry either, for 1 want to be at the finish of the fun.
 l would like to hear from MT. Kent, at Sulphur Rock, and find out about his son, who was with me at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. If he is in Fran ce 1 might get in communica- tion with him for 1 am always glad to see a boy from my own county, for there are aw- full few of them over here that l have been able 10 see so far.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28

Tell MT. Kent to drop me a line and tell me all he knows about his boy.
 will write more in a few days and would be glad to re- ceive a copy of The Journal if you could send it to me.
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN w. JAMES, American Embassy, Rome. Italy.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
WHERE PREACHERS
 WILL GO NEXT YEAR
List of Appointments Made by Methodist Conference For
 the Batesville District

At the Methodist Annual Conference which closed at Clarksville Sunday night, the following appointments were made for the Batesville dis trict.
 Presiding Elder, w. L. Oli- yer.
 Alicia, !. B. Finley.
 Batesville First Church, w. T. Thompson.
 Batesville Central Avenue, E. H. Hook
 Bexar Circuit, J. w. John- son. Cotter, J. c. Gibbons.
 Calico Rock, T. E. Hall. Cave City, w. s. Story. Charlotte, Eric Reeves. Desha, J. L. Porter.
 Evening Shade, J. M. Th- rasher.
 Floral, Roy Blevins.
 Kenyon, T. H. Wright.
 Lead Hill, T. J. Seay.
 Melbourne, J. w. Black. Mountain Home, w. B. Vol fe.
 Mountain View, to be SUD- piled.
 Newark, J. E. Shell.
 Newport, J. F. E. Bates. Newport Circuit, E. A. Horn. Salado and Oil Trough, w. l.. McMullin.
 Sulphur Rock and Moore field, Riley James.
 Swifton and Alicia, M. A. Fry.
 Tuckerman, w. w. Albright Viola, F. Nj. Copeland. Yellville Circuit, T. w. Cope land.
 Rev. R. l.. Milford, formerly presiding elder of this district goes to Van Buren as pastor J. B. Stewart formerly of this place, goes to Pottsville. A. II. Dulaney, a former pas. tor of the Newark church, is pastor of the Berryville circuit. Jas. F. Jernigan, another former pastor here who has been stationed at Eureka Springs for the past two years will go to Hughes, in the For rest City district.
 Fizer M. Noe who has been pastor at Sulphur Rock the past two .'ears, goes to Madi- son, in the Forrest City dis trict.
 l.. B. Hankins was transfer red to the Northwest Texas Conference.
 The Conference will be held next year in Jonesboro.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
f CROSS NOTES

Workers in the surgical dressings
department have completed and ship
ped their Oct. consignment of dress
ings which included oakum pads, 2x2
wipes, 5 yard rolls and pneumonia
jackets. In addition to this the work
ers have supplied the local demand
for pneumonia jackets and Influenza
masks These masks should be worn
by all persons who are engaged in
caring for the sleek and may be cur
ed of Mrs. L. Fl. Wilson, supervisor of
the surgical dressings department of
Red Cross work.
The Hand County chapter has been
of knitted goods. 800 pairs of socks
and so sweaters. The need for
sweaters is urgent and as the chapter
is out of sweater yarn until a new
shipment arrives, il vii. be necessary
for all who have sweaters started to
complete them in time for the Decem-
Der LIST shipment Considerable swea-
ter yarn was taken out late last win
ter and the knitting department asks
that all these garments be finished and
returned as soon as possible.
The garment department made a
large shipment last week which in
cluded the articles donated for the
linen shower and the 500 remodeled
shirts which the chapter has been
working on. TheworSers are now en-
gagged in making hospital bags which
are hung at the heads of the hospital
beds for convenience Of the wounded
soldiers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
DRIFTS DOWN RIVER
WITH BODY OF SON
Aged Man DeliriOus With Influenza
Found i'm Open Boat With
Sons Body

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 28.-After
travelling 222 miles in an open boat on
the Missouri, with the dead body of
his son for company on the last half
of the trip and himself delirious with
Spanish influenza for a greater part
Of the journey, with just enough
strength left when his boat struck a
sandbar opposite Fort Lincoln to drag
himself up on the bank, C.. X. Stearns,
a 72-year-old fisherman was discover
ed late yesterday afternoon, after ly-
ing a day and a night in the rain, and
brought to st Alexius hospital here,
where today he shows signs of re-
covery. The son, who died while the
boat was drifting with the current
between Washburn and Bismarck,
was Thomas Earl Stearns. He had
registered for the draft at Plaza.
The mad journey in an open boat
was begun two weeks ago. There was
very little food. Spanish influenza
developed o after the father and
son set out on their voyage, whose
destination was Bismarck For two
days both were delirious, and then
the boy died. That was wen days
ago. The father had expected to make
the Bismarck boat landing, but he was
unconscious when he reached this
point, and his boat drifted past UNI
noticed in the dusk. Finally the frail
craft brought up on a sandbar oppos-
tie old Fort Lincoln, south of this
city, and after vainly ~endeavoring to
get the boat in shore, the father left
his boys body lying in the boat and,
taking a thin blanket, waded to shore,
where he lay down in a sheltered cove
to await death. Late Wednesday
evening his feeble cries attracted a
fisherman, who rushed to Bismarck
for help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
Farmer May Have Extra
Sugar For Curing Meats

Aberdeen, Oct 29.-Under the exist
ing regulations of the United States
food administration no sugar can be
obtained except by the card and GER
tifieate systems. But, in order to en-
able the farmers to butcher and cure
meat for their own use, the Federal
Food Administrator for South Dakota,
G. N. Herried, yesterday issued the
following order to the retailers of
South Dakota:
you are hereby authorized to sell
in reasonable quantities brown sugar
for curing meat, to farmers, ranchers
and others, and required to keep a
record of all such sales subject to in
spection."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
Teachers Entitled To
Pay During Epidemic

Pierre, Oct 2S.-As there are many
school teachers out of their regular
work in the state at present on &C
count of the influenza epidemic, it
may relieve the minds of some of
them to know that the attorney gen
eral has ruled that they shall receive
pay for such time as they are out on
account of the closing Of the schools
by the board of health, unless there
is a specific clause in their contracts
to the contrary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

camp personnel. Mrs. w. II.
Maxwell left here Wednesday evening
for Manchester, Wofsey and Aberdeen
to visit her children. Her s~on-in-law
Geo. Sheldon. of Aberdeen, is about
to leave for Army Y. M C. A. work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

AS election is drawing lei you are becoming more and more inter-
ested in the candidates whom you wish to place in charge of your coWn-
tvs affairs; therefore, an taking this means of reaching you. AS a
candidate for the office of county treas urer l should like to meet every voter
in the county personally, but a s present deputy county treasurer / am tied
up in the office more O less during this heavy tax-paying season, and it is
almost impossible for m lie to do the campaigning like my opponent, who
has the time and means of getting out to see you.
l was born and raised on a farm right here in Hand county, so 1
al thoroughly acclimsted feel that lam qualified for the office as l have
had a thorough business training, together with four years actual exper-
fence in the county treasurers office as deputy. am also a true American,
and, we, a a family, have been trying to do bit for country, as my
widowed mother has given two of be- three sons to fight for democracy.
L respectfully submit myself for your consideration and anything you
may do fol- m on election day will be greatly appreciated.
Yours for the best of service,
a s-f E. j. NELSON
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

Rec Heights Review-Lieut. Milton
G.. Gage is now at Camp Mcclellan,
Georgia, acting as adjutant to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

For Sale-Chester White male pigs.
P~edigrees furnished, good ones too at
only $50 each. Roy Rush,
49t3 st Lawrence, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

washington Times-Dr. Irving
Churchill has returned to washington
and is assisting DIR. Trail with his pro-
fessional duties
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

For Sale-A few good Registered
Duroc Jersey boars for sale, sired by
(Orions Cherry King Defender) No.
246423. III. r. Goyke,
49t3 Miller, S. d
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-11-21
FROM ALBERT WILSON
American Expeditionary For,

American Expeditionary Force,
September I, 1918. Mrs. Geo. F..
Brown, Dear Sister: Will try to
drop you few lines to let you know
II am we'll and in good health, and
hope you are the same am some
where in France. l had a good trip
coming across the big pond-saw
lots of beautiful sights on the way
| received my back pay checks all
right. but did not get any chance to
cash them. SO guess | will keep them
for souvenirs to remember the Fris-
co by. Tell all hello for me. Say,
did you send that picture to the ad-
dress / told you? How is everything
there by this time? France is very
pretty country, but the language is
hard to learn. Well, will close for
this time.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-11-21
NO CHEAPER FOOD YET

Immediate dropping of food prices
as the result of conclusion of an ar
mistice cannot be expected. Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover declared in a
statement recently While the pri-
ces of some foodstuffs will decrease,
others will increase, he said.
With the war eventually over, said
Mr.. Hoover, we enter a new econo-
mic era and its immediate effect on
prices is difficult to anticipate. The
prices of some food commodities may
increase, but others will decrease,
because with liberated shipping, ac-
cumulated stocks in the Southern
Hemisphere and the Far East will
be available. The demands upon
the United States will change in
character, but not in volume.
All activities of the Food Admin
istration will continue through the
armistice period, Mr.. Hoover said,
adding, that there will be no relax
alton of efforts TO keep down prof.
teering to the last moment.
The maintainence of the embargo
will prevent depletion of our stocks
by hungry Europe below our neces-
stiles and anyone who contemplates
speculation in food against the needs
OF these people can well be warned