davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
JOHNSON-BENNETT
CFrom Thursdays Daily0

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloch at the home of the groom's mother Mrs. L. Lowthian, David Johnson anc
 Alice Bennett were united in mar riage. Rev. I. F. Hcdgepeth officiated this being his Goth wedding here Mir. and Mrs. Lester Ruffner acted as witnesses. A delightful wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Lowthian and Mir. Axle Campbell. A gorgeous wedding cake made by Mrs. Geo. Harberson was cut by the bride. The guests were only the immediate fam ily and MT. and Mrs. Ruffner. The bride is a native having been reared near Prescott and the groom IS popular and good-natured cowboy from the Verde who hopes to soon be fighting the Hun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
ALL POOL HALLS IN
 COUNTY ORDERED SHUT
CFrom Thursdav'e Nailvl

EIofil A+Nl NNAs'N
 All pool rooms in this county were yesterday ordered closed until fur ther notice by Dr. ]. w. Finn, county health officer, this measure having been decided upon as means of checking the spread of the Span ish influenza in this part Of the State. The job of closing the pool halls of the city was left to Chief of Police Bloom, while the sheriff's office was directed to see that the amusement places. as well as all schools. chur- ches, etc. in the various parts of the county were closed for the present. The order as it relates to the pool halls does not require that the places be locked up, but merely that they cover up the tables and cease operat- ing card games. etc, the idea being not to prevent the places from rum ming their cigar stands, etc. but 10 eliminate the attractions which ordi- narily cause men to congregate m those places. Chief Bloom was also directed to order the discontinuance of all music in places where dancing is indulged in.
 The Pioneers Home yesterday went into voluntary quarantine, and until further notice, none of the guests will be allowed to leave the place nor visitors enter. No case of inflluenza has as vet manifested it. sci among the residents of the home, but it was thought wise to close the place for 2 few days SO as to eliminate any chance of the disease getting a start among the aged inmates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
BIG EMIGRATION SPURNS
 SMALL BOND QUOTA
(From Fridays Daily1

Another Yavapai mining camp
 Stoddard, on the Agua Fria, the
 home of the Arizona iBinghamton
 Copper Co.,, has again handsomely and generously answered the call for money to win the war with Lib erty Bond subscription to date of S22,S0G with thirty-five subscribers yet to hear from.
 The Copper Queen Gold Mining Co, which parallels the Binghamton. also shares in this drive, the credit of which is due to General Manager George Johnson, of the Binghamton. who was assisted by the company's chief accountant, William Brite The Binghamton field was asked to cross cut the financial pay streak for s. 800. but the answer has been to date more than treble this sum, and it is stat ed that when the winze is driven farther into the loyalty shoot. S35.- OOO will be its answer So there is another red metal camp in this coun- ty with the good old red blood of the American patriot at red heat also and when it is considered there are about 75 buyers to represeni the above sum, the Splendid spirit reflected all the more IS to be commended. The in its third and fourth bond drives has a total of exactly to date of S42. 800, and when the muck is cleaned up tomorrow, October l2, the big Liberty Day of the nation, there will roll out of the bonanza copper a s5O,OO0 ingot to make the Hun hunt his hole in bis "wildcat' domain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
INTEND TO RETIRE

WITH THE ANGLO-AMERI- CAN ARMIES NEAR ST. QUEN- TIN, Oct l0.-German prisoners in- dicate that the enemy intends to re- tire first to the Valencicnnes line and then to the line of the Mouse. The bulk Of the Germans in France all ready are retiring. However. there undoubtedly will be hard fighting all the way back to the prepared posi- lions. But it will be fighting over open country. where the whippet tanks, armored cars and cavalry have the opportunity to do the work cut out for them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
DUNN GETS 100 DAYS
(Erom Friday's Daily)

Rufus Dunn, the young man who was arrested on "Wednesday on a charge of stealing a hat and Sl0 from his roommate. Rafael Cruz, at the North Cortez Street hotel, was sem fenced to 100 days in the county jail yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace McLane. Dunn is a typical tourist of the road, and when frisked at the county jail, was found to pos sess practically all of the trinkets which are dear to the heart of the knight of the road
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
DIVIDEND OF II PER CENT
 PAID IN YEAR 1918
From Fridays Dailvo

United Verde Extension stockhold-
 ITS of record October }. will receive
 he quarterly dividend of 75 cents
 share on November 1. An extra ot
 H 25 brings the total disbursements
 for 1918 to S425, indicating a yield of Ills per cent on a purchase price of S3S. Since dividends were inaugurat-
 d in August, 1916, a total of S.6O
 share or over S,500,OOO. equivalent 70 more than ten times the capitaliza- ion, has been paid.
 According to an engineers report, based on personal investigation, 1t will require from four to six months or the company to complete the IT, 700 foot drainage and haulage tunnel TOW under construction. The tunnel will accomodate a standard guage car and will eliminate hoisting of ore 1 100 feet and pumping water. In ad- dition, the ore will go direct to the company's new smelter, as compared with the present roundabout method 1sing aerial tramway and involving considerable rehandling. There will he a great saving in costs which will to at least five cents a pound n total. Since August 1, the new shelter has run uninterruptedly and should bv now, be turning out about {. 500.000 lbs. copper per month from fifteen per cent orc.
 Verde Extension now probably has ,bout 100000 tons of ten per cent average copper tenor containing ,bout S1O0OO0,OO0 gross values. When he new shelter is completed, 1000 tons will be treated daily with an annual net profit of over Sl0,0OO,OOO pr nearly Sl0 share The figures .re ultra-couservative and the belief s strong among those in close touch with affairs that United Verde EX- ension will sell at SIS a share with n year. Many will recall the spectacular advance from under SC O around S45 in the fall of 1916. \side from this speculative possibil- ty. Verde Extension is leading divi- lend payer of established standing. 
 Try Journal Miner want ad. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
CASH OWNED BY HUN
 LADY WILL GO TO U. s.
(From Fridays Dariv.l

C. A. Peter, executor of the estate of the late Julia Guild, has filed' a petition in the Superior court asking that he be given the courts permis- sion to comply with request which came this week from the enemy prop erty custodian directing him to turn over to the proper authorities the as- sets of the estate of the deceased, the sole heir being woman who is now a resident of Germany. The mat ter will come before Judge Sweeney at today's session.
 Mrs Guild, who died several years ago, left an estate of the approxi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
The constitution of the state O


 The constitution of the state Arizona declares in unmistakablt language that Fred T. Golfer may not at this time be elected governor Of this state This feature of the ron stitution is known to Candidate Col ter, has always been of the knowledge of Governor Hunt (who would be thu beneficiary in the event that ColteI receives the highest number of vote in the November election) and was known to each and every member O the democratic state executive com mittee at the time of meeting las week. Notwithstanding this know ledge on the part of those in chargc of the affairs of the demo@ratic party al the meeting of the party corncl the candidacy of Fred T. Colter was endorsed without a word of eNplana- ton to the party voters. who are de manding that their candidate be eligi blc to the office for which he ask their suffrage.
 . In the event Colter beats Campbell the republicans will not contest. The only contest they will make would be to have Colter declared ineligible in which event Campbell would no be seated. but Hunt would remain il office. There is no dispute as to this The law is explicit. Hunt would kce- the office for the entire term. In situation. then. in the event Colter iS elected, is this:
 Hunt would let him take his sea
 Al. -o~,.1l.~av,E .n~nttlI nnnnCF him. However, his first official aci that happened to be of importance tc some one would cause the person al fected to. raise the question of his eligibility and there would be nc question as to what the court would decide
 Fer instance, some bonding com panv might be affected bv the actor of the governor. or financial interest," might be involved, which would nc cessitate unqucstioncd legality of pro- ccdurc Ir many ways his eligibility would be brought m and a court de cision reuuircd, which would return George W. P. Hunt to his old scat
 Have the party managers and their candidates solved the problem by which the conStitut;on-thc supreme law of the state-mav be evaded? IT they have any such knowledge wh' do thcv hesitate to enlighten the vot- CTS. who are demanding 10 know? Tho voters will decline to be led blindlv by set of politicians in whom thev have little confidence They wish to know bv what means Candidate Col 1 ter. in tho. event of his election. ex- poets to hold his seat. which the con sti'rtion plainly says he may not do. |
 Why this silence on the part of the party leaders and their candidate?
 Ir the only public statement that he has made since his nomination
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
WORK ON SHORT- LINE ROAD ID
 START OCT. 15
GOV. HUNT INFORMS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 THAT CONSTRUCTION OF PRESCOTT-JEROME HIGH WAY WILL BEGIN SOON.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

That the short line road from Je- rome to Prescott will be built is ap- parently a settled fact. The Journal Miner yesterday printed an exact copy of an article appearing in the Verde Copper News, which stated hat the road would not be construct d. according to the statement made .by|Engineer Atwood to two contract ors from Jerome Following the inter- view of these contractors with Presi- dent Viele of the Chamber of Com merce. after their return from the capitol, Mir. Viele immeditely wrote Governor Hunt and requested that he rive definite settlement to this nooted question once for all The fol- lowing letter from Governor Hunt, dated October Sth, gives the em- 1hatic statement that unless dirt is Tying on the Jerome-Prescott road by the 18th of this month, there will be some action taken by the gover- nor:
 "My dear Mir Viele: I have your 'etter of October 4th. concerning the interview the two Jerome contract ITS had with Mir Atwood. and in re- 0ly thereto will say that instructions have been given State engineer to tart the construction of the Jerome Prescott highway on the 18th of this month. The action. think. will re- move all doubt from the minds of the people of your county that 1t IS our wish and intention to build this road.
 "As vou are aware, the agreement 70 build this road was reached prior n the converting of the special ses- ,ion of the legislature and the mat CT was not included in the call. for
 wanted to center all the legislation on war measures for the relief of oldiers. Nevertheless I feel that the agreement is inst as binding upon us IS if the legislature had passed a mandatory law calling for the con- truction of the road,
 "I feel now that there will be no -1rther delay. but if the road is not tarted or the 18th of October. I hope -ou will he kind enough to wire me n that effect. My word has been riven that the road will be started on hat day. and I intend to make it rood. With kind regards. am. Sin 'erelv yours.
 "Georgc w. P. Hunt. Governor of Arizona"
 State Engineer Here.
 State Engineer p M. Atwood ac- -omnanied by Division Engineer -rank Goodman and General Fore nan L D. ee arrived in Prescott 'qst evening from Williams where tate road work has been going on- The State engineer has given orders Mir. Goodman to Immediately pro -eed with the moving of state edtiiD- 1ert from Williams and other points q this county so that work on the hort line may commence at once Within a week or sooner the equio- ,1ent should arrive and then the dirt -hould begin to flv on the 1ong-cher- . ehed highway of the two cities. The 1arties will leave this morning for rip over the line and select ,camp ties. The eduinment will be unload- d at Yaeger Canyon siding. It will consist of at least seven cars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
POLITICAL WAR HORSE
 DRIVES MIXED TEAM

Captain w. F. Beck, better known as Cyclone Bill hit the trail yes terday for the northern counties. his mission being a political one, with a
 mixed team," as he termed his novel political drive He is to support. in other words certain Republicans, but
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16

mate value of s55O. her heir being her sister. Mrs. Regina Goldstein, who is a resident of Baden, Germany. Because of the fact that ever since ihe executor had settled the estate. this nation had been at war with Germany. the money was not turned over to Mrs. Goldstein. A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian of enemy property. made a demand on Mir. Peter that the cash be turned over to the federal bureau which looks after this sort of thing. so that it might not fall into the hands of an enemy of the United States.
 Pleas Are Entered.
 c. w. Richardson. who is under arrest on a charge of bootlcgging was arraigned yesterday. and entered plea of not guilty. His bond was fixed in the sum of S75O. and failing to furnish the same. he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff
 Pablo Estrada, who is held on a Clldl UT lilS Niilt UT HIS own home, was also taken before Judge Sweeney and entered a plea of not guilty. His bond was fixed in the sum of $500. He is in jail in default of the bond.
 Divorce Decree Granted.
 Judge Sweeney yesterday afternoon granted a decree of divorce to Can delario Bcltram, the plaintiff having been able to prove to the satisfaction of the court that his wife, Mrs. Col lentana Beltram. had deserted the family home without cause more than a year ago.
 Will Settle Estate.
 F. c. Brown. administrator of the estate of the late Maude Hale, yes terday filed his final accounting and petition for distribution. The assets consist of lot 10. block B in the city of Prescott, cash to the amount oi SI1S.3l and lot of household goods Gertrude Tavlor is the sole heir, ac- cording to the petition filed yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
FoNCK ACE SUPREME

PARIS. Oct. 1O-(Havas)-Lieut. Rene Fonck has brought down four German airplanes within 20 minutes. Fonck is credited with 70 official vic tories and has actually brought down 10o machines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-16
A VOTE FOR GOLFER
 IS A VOTE FOR HUNT
From Thursdays Dailv.l

In its issue of Tuesday, Octobei Sth. the Arizona Gazette, the leadin' Democratic newspaper of this State under the caption of: "Why This Sil ence::" published the following editor ial:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
HEINZ FOR LOCAL FOOD
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Administrators Urges Agains,
Taxing Railroads to Ship
i'm Delicacies

An appeal that nothing but home
grown" food be used in celebrating
Thanksgiving has been issued .by Fed
eial Food Administrator Howard Heinz.
Complete adherence 20 the injunction.
lie points out. will relieve the dealers
Of the necessity of railroad shipments
and thus release railway ears for the
work Of carrying the food and ether
supplies to Europe.
Mr.. Heinz urges that everything
served at the Thanksgiving dinner
should be grown in the State. as near
as possible to the point where the dinner
is served. In order to carry out this re-
quest everything served at the dinner
should be absolutely a home product.
The statement follows:
From the beginning of its activities
the food administration has urged the
use of home grown foods and local food
supplies as a measure OF conservation.
One of the reasons for this Is that the
use Of such supplies saves transporta-
ton. The greater !the demand upon
the railroads and other means OF trans
portatiou the less can be done 70 rush
supplies to our armies and to our
Allies.
I'm many parts of the United States
efforts are being made to celebrate
Thanksgiving Day in an unusual way.
Many who know the real situation with.
'in the dominions of the arch-foe OF civ
ilzation are convinced that mighty
effort in every direction on the part of
the United States will bring about the
utter collapse OF Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
WHATS TO BE WILL BE
By Guy Letcis
BY Guy Leicis

ssTTs time to 20 TO the station, Bob"
i Come on then"
"oh, I'm not going. it's too wet, and
want to look nice when Betty comes
You don't expect me 20 go and bring
home a strange girl alone do you Ale
Bob looked az IL his sister had proposeo
for him 20 escort wild woman.
of course, / do, Bob Lane.
Bob rose from the sofa with an ar
Of indignant resolution. somewhat dain,
aged by tousled head and hunched
appearance TO his garments -,
Look here How am | going To Know
the creature2 ] never saw her, ana
she never saw me. You'll have TO come.
too, Nell" he added, pausing on his way
"oh, youn find her easy enough
she'll know you because I've described
YOU 10 her."
Guess she won't. then" and Bob
gave a hasty glance al the mirror. feel
ing sure his sister hadn't done MN
justice.
The train was in when Bob reached
the station, as red in the face as q lob
ster and painting like race horse.
few monutes elapsed.
We'll, where is she?" he growled, but
the quick tap OF feet behind him made
hiip turn in time to see pretty girl OF
eighteen.
with her hand held out and a half
shy, hslf-merry look in her blue eyes
isn't it?'
''why--er, yes, this is Bob; you're
Miss B, eh?'
Yes, YOU know Nell told me YOU
had curly hair and wore Il gray cap
over your eyes and kept your hands In
your pocket and whistled, so ! knew you
directly" nodding at him in the most
friendly manner.
Nell came flying down to meet "dar-
ing Betty" AS Bob presented her with
a graceful remark. 1--WE got her." Betty
was instantly wnisked upstairs. and
Bob was left 10 dance a double-shufiie
on the doormat.
Gosh. but she secns so different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

from Nell and the rest Of her friends"
anu anu boo put his hand over his heart and
"Vnuered why 1t thumped so.
IN the meantime, Nell was saying
M1h superior air. Bob was nice, was
nei Wei you know he just can't bear
gnI5 boys are horrid, but he is the
Ntedless 70 say at the END of the
IYur'n Ien wee. Fob had q very different
lueS about the girls zone at least).
me afternoon found Betty in the
NuiIliher mouse with her work, when Bob
anne ~ with the news that he was to
Ieport Tor duty the day following, and
VI NorN baskets we're gifted with power
of speech, they could tell stories more
tenuer ana true than we can read them
SoiNe time after Bob's departure
Deiiy was seated in Nell's room. while
OF letters ''> ''' '"''N''
There's photograph of Bob. Good,
ISN'T ~ Dear old fellow. he is doing
so Wen, am proud of him -
she ala not see BETTY catch in the
picture and look AZ Il with hungry ewes
| but she did hear something in a low
/ tone. which Betty said, III doesn't dc
hin Justice" and, glancing over her
! shoulder, Nells quick eve caught n
1 glimpse OF the truth though Bcttv haii
turned away. Nell dropped the letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Made From C,orncobs

Corncobs--a great waste product IN
the worlds greatest Corn-producins ma
tion-have been made to yield adhesive
gum and other useful substances in
quantities sufficient 10 convince chem
lists OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture that the nucleus OF "A pron-
table and important industry lies in this
direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

caught Betty b,. the shoulders and cried
In a tone full Of sstonishment, Betty
Is Il Bob"
Poor Betty could say nothing; moth
ing was needed. her tell-tale face an
which made her dive her head in a
sofa cushion.
"oh. Betty. I'm 50 glad. But you are
SO good and he IS such q Wild boy. |
just can't believe II But it's 80 dear
Of YOU, 10 care for him"
couldn't help it---tried hot tu---but
i was so hard, YOU know. Neil, You
know what's 20 be. will be-" said a
stifed voice from the depth Of a very
fuzzy cushion which Bob had once con.
demued
TUmo,fOjo'S Complete NoUelcttc---
THE MILITARY GIRL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Sharon Airman Loses Life

Sharon. Pa, Nov. 3. --- Lieutenanr
Joseph Francis MeGranahan, Of James
town, prominent in college athletics, was
killed in an airplane accident NJ Flling-
ton ield, Houston. Tex, Tuesday. Lieu
tenant Mcoiranahan was star base
ball and basketball player at Grove
city College. lie received his comm s.
sion last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
United q States
E1,aplcyment Service
US Dept Of Labor WBWilsonSseJ
the Winning of the War by

National Bank Of Commerce.
National City Bank. The.
National Shipbuiiuing 20.
Nettlet on Bruce Eschbaeh.
Nippon Yusen kaishA
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust q Savings Bank.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire ASA
Nut House. The.
Oldham, Robert =.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car 4 Foundry Co
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction 4 Engincering
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine Works.
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
Pacific Shipping 4 Fuel c..
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Patterson Mcdonald Shipbuildlng c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Standard Furniture @.
State Bank Of SeattlA

Standard Furniture @.
State Bank Of SeattlA
Stetson- Roas Machine wsrkA
Stimson. c. ID.
Strive. r. X.
Stuart. ElbridGe A.
Suxzallo. DR.. Henry.
Takiguchi. T.
Thomson. Morits.
Union Savings 4 Trust c.
United Coal Sales C.
Wakefield. Lee H.
Wakefield. Lee H.. Co
WAlworth Manufacturing O.
Observation-Disclosures. The
Washington Hotel. The
Waterhouse, Frank.
Waterhouse. Frank. D c.. Auss0e
bile Dept.
wellington Coal Co.
Westerman Iron WorlkA
Western Smelling \ PR O.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware C.
Yekohasus Specie BAAk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Perine Machine Co.
Pigott, William.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging c.
Puget Sound Traction. Light ~
Power Go.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co.. Tho.
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Rothwcilcr 4 Co.
Scandinav ana Bank. IA
Scbwabncher Bros. 4 Co.
Schwager. n cttlcton. Inc.
Schwagcr- Nettleton Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construction q Dry Deck @.
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine WoriS-.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway O.
Sloan Shipbuilders Corporatiea
Smith. q J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Heffernan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing CO.
Henry. -. G.
Hofius Stool d Equipment Co
Hoge, J. ID.
Hughes, II. {.
Japanese American Commission Co
Keenan,, =. A.
Kelley Clarke Company.
Kilbourne- Clarke Co.
kinnear, Chas. A.
kinnear, g.. Co.
kristoferson. A.. Inc
Lang Manufacturing Co.
Leonard. A. w.
Lndcnbcrger Packing Co
Lppy. 7. \.
Lowmsn, J. u.
cDoueall Southwick Co.
Marine Pipe and Machine Works
Martin, 4. }.
MeachAm 4 Babcock Shipbuildlng c.
Mehihorn. August. Jr.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Mitsui & Co.
Murphy. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

An11eaa Savings Bank ~ Tyuse
C.
Anes, Z q.
Amos 6hipbuildlag Co
Augustine . kyes.
Axuma BToal
hsekus, n r.
barton 4 Co.
Belknap. c. C.. Glass C.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Black Manufacturing C. =
Beeing Airplans Co.
Boldt's Restaurant 3 Bakery c.
Bon Marche. Tho.
Boaney-Wstssn C..
Brsdner Co., The.
Brown, Rogers.
Brunswick. Balke o olleulee C..
Carlisle Packing Co.
Carnatlon Milk Produets Csmpaay.
Casey, John r.
Ceatennisl Min c..
Central Coal C..
City Light Dept.
City Messenger 4 TranAf1 O.