davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

The Binding Power of Sin," are the subjects of the morning and evening sermons al the Baptist church today. Dean Hamilton, the pastor, returned yesterday from attendance upon the Torrcy meetings in Phoenix, and will speak of his impressions at the morn ing service.
 Mining Men Arrive.
 A party of four mining men of St. Louis, among them Mir. Virgin, said to be a capitalist, arrived a few days ago and are now at the Locey- Pabst Company camp in Chaparral, on an inspection of the Union holdings. This trip is said to be attended with important matters affecting the fu- ture of that property.
 Placer Outlook Good.
 Sam Boblett was an arrival yester- day from Lynx creek, reporting that stream at the highest water mark in many years, and that several placer miners were preparing to operate. Water is abundant for sluicing and this will be the method of recovery of gold dust.
 Mining Business.
 E. w. Giroux, operating the Swas- tika silver group in the Bradshaws under lease, was visitor yester- day on business pertaining to that property, reporting a satisfactory condition in underground workings. He is shipping regularly and is mak- ing a success.
 Young Lady Dies.
 Miss Bertha Herrling, for the past two months a resident of the city, under treatment at private sanitar- ium, passed away on Friday after noon. Her sister, Mrs. Greer, was with her and the remains were shipped by Lester Ruffner yesterday to Los Angeles.
 Called Home.
 NJ. B. Brawley, a mining man of Miami, left yesterday for home, be- ing called by telegram stating his brother was seriously i'll with pneu- monia. He came to this section in his auto and is to return later, when he will probably become interested in a property near Senator. Oil Man Returns.
 Col. Fred Bowler, manager of the Arizona and Oklahoma Oil and Gas Company. returned yesterday from St. Louis on business pertaining to that interest, and reports satisfac- tory situation, the affairs of this movement to assume action imme- diately toward actual exploration be- ginning.
 Excursion Called Of.
 The excursion to the oil fields which was to have been run by the United Chino Oil Company this morning has been indefinitely post poned because of the bad conditions of the roads between this city and the Chino country. Granite Creek has. overhowed the Junction road, and when this highway gets back into normal shape, the excursion will be run.
 Back From South.
 Charles and Wilbur Franks, who had been in Southern Arizona during the winter, returned yesterday to re- main during the summer. They will locate on Upper Willow creek and follow placer mining, reestablishing the camp closed down last fall. The health of Charles Franks brought them to this country two years ago, and he has improved by the change of climate. ---...-....
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
March 2, 1918


 March 2. 1918
 Frank Savoy locates l lode elm in Turkey Creek Dist.
 Geo. D. Case ct al locate 10 lode clms in Verde Dist.
 Charles w. Clark, trustee, to C. V Harris, Q. C. Deed, lots l9 and 20 in Copper Chief Add. to Jerome.
 Charles w. Clark, trustee, to C. V. Harris. .O3 of an acre in $. E. corner of Lot 2l of Copper Chief Add, Jerome.
 William J. Price and wife to Jos eph H. Ellis, WIZ of SWA of Sec 20. IAN 5E.
 The United States to John R. Langdon, Patent, SEA of SWA and N1l of SW54 of Sec 4, IAN 5E con taining l20 acres.
 Robert T. Waters to N. Larue, O. C. Deed, 1s int. in 160 acres of oil land being the SEA of Sec 6, 1SN NV.
 L. P. Morgan to International Syndicate of Mines and Shelters. Y min clms in Copper Basin Dist.
 Uri Embody to L. P. Morgan, Agreement Option to Purchase, S3OO.- coo. 2o min clms in Copper Basin Dist.
 Arizona Portland Mines CO, Linn ited to Uri Embody. Argeement to Purchase, $3O0OO0 same property.
 Yavapai County Chamber of Com
 March 5, 1918
 Bridgett McGee and A. c. McGee to Wm. Pemberton, Lone Star Mine & Lone Star mill site, Blue Tank Dist.
 George Brookshier to A. D. Went worth, I int in 1897 and "lS0 West Ext" min clms, Bloody Basin Dist.
 Abe Blumberg ct al locate 1 oil elm in Verde Valley Oil & Min Dist. William E. Hall ct al locate l oil elm in Verde Valley Oil & Min Dist. Charles D. Willard and wife to Emil Kovocovich, parcel of ground in Willard's Add. to Cottonwood.
 Chas. E. Hughes and wife to Ma than Shutz and T. F. Shea. Lot 6 in Blk. ,, Jerome, tog with all i'm provements thereon.
 Charles w. Clark, trustee, to R. E. and Thomas A. Miller. Portion of lot l7, in Blk. }, in Hull's Add. tc Jerome.
 H. F. Simonet ct al to T. J. Morri- son and J. L. Whlik. 1s int. in Weaver No. }, Placer Clm, Weaver Dist.
 A. NJ. McLelland locates 6 lode clms in Columbia Dist.
 Martin A. Roberts to A. E. Good win. Bill of Sale. All cattle belong, ing to first party ranging near Skull Valley.
 merce to F. A. Robinson. Lots Il and l3 in Blk. lettered "D," Pine Crest Add, Prescott.
 l. NJ. Feliz ct al locate Liberty lode elm in Quartz Mountain Dist.
 Proctor Ross to John w. Wagner, Nugget No. Four in Black Canyon Dist.
 l. A. Petit and wife to R. E. Mar lette. Lots 6 and / in Blk 25, Pres colt.
 Robert E. Marlctte and wife to J. A. Petit. Lot 3 in Blk. F in Moeller Add. to Prescott.
 March 6, 1918
 Robt. w. Dunlap locates l lode elm in Placerita min Dist. Fred Barnett ct al locate 2 lode clms in Verde Dist.
 F. P. Fogarty and NJ. A. Smith to Estate of NJ. J. Nolan, deceased. M. Deed, $50 Monitor" min elm in Humbug Dist. William C. Russell and wife to J. I. Gardner. E1l of NWH and E1S of SWH of Sec IS, 15N, INV. Lorenzo Corran ct al locate lode elm in Groom Creek Dist.
 Frank Kress to Nelson Puntenney SEA of SW4 and SW14 of SEA of Sec 36, lSN, INV and portion of N1l of NEH of Sec l, TN, NV.
 Mrs. Rebecca R. Blaine to Horace P. Merrill, Power of Attorney.
 March 7, 1918 Verde Valley Improvement Com pany to Ramon Cordova. Lot Is in Blk 5 of Cottonwood Add. to Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS

MADRID, March 9.-The Spanish cabinet, recently reconstructed by the Marquis de Alhucemas, who in addi-
 ton to being premier held the port folio of foreign affairs, resigned today
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

to remain indefinitely, this being his first visit in several years. He has many relatives in this section, and is being accorded a warm welcome from scores of friends.
 (From Saturdays Daily) Returns to Coast.
 (. II. Hooker has returned to Los Angeles, where he located recently, after a two weeks visit on business. Joins the Navy.
 Harold Lyon, a recent arrival from Brooklyn, \. f., left yesterday for Mare Island, Calif., to enter the navy.
 Country Soaked.
 Nelson Puntenney is visitor from Big Chino valley, reporting the heav- jest rains known during March, and the range industry back again in its former state.
 Operator Returns.
 Thomas D. Melvin, located east of Mayer in developing copper, re- turned yesterday from San Francisco. and leaves today for the camp, to re- main for short visit on an inspec- ton.
 Prominent Visitor.
 H. II. Dyer, principal of the Shannon Copper Company, arrived yesterday from Clifton, en route to Yeager canyon, where this syndicate is operating, acquiring recently a group of coppers. Mir. Dyer is mak- ing an inspection and is to remain at the above works for few days, large operations being under head way.
 Back from Coast.
 R. IT. Beck, foreman of Weber's garage, returned Thursday from San Diego, after a months vacation visit ing with relatives. His wife and son return later, the latter being under medical treatment. Job Completed.
 $. B. Pemberton has returned from Aguilla, on the A. & (. line, where he has been fencing in the right-of- way for several months, and has com pleted the contract. He returns te his ranch in Mint valley today. Mining Business.
 J. H. Gooch, principal of the Cop per Queen Company, operated at Stoddard, was a visitor to the city Thursday, on a business trip. He stated development continues ener- getically and underground conditions are satisfactory.
 Range Visitor.
 T. L. Morris, one of the large goat growers of the country. was visitor yesterday from Hillside. reporting that range region drenched to the grass roots. Gentlemen are particu- larly joyous and state ii was a Lib- erty storm" he says.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. Alice Moore and daughter, Miss Fife Moore, left yesterday for Southern Arizona, owing to weather conditions not being favorable for the health of the latter. They came from Astoria, Ore, last week to es- cape the rain, but are disappointed. They return later to remain indetln- itely.
 Northern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Egbert Schofeld, of Montpelier, Vermont, are in the city for brief visit, from Fl Tovar, while returning home after wintcring al Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Schoheld was a resident of this city many years ago with his brother, Fred Schoheld. and had charge of lumber teams for the old Clark & Adams mill on Groom creek. This is his first visit in over thirty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IT. the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and For the County
 of Yavapai. In the Matter of the Estate of Orville Liyesey Harrell, Deceased

Livesey Harrell, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersisned. Administrator of said es- tate. to the creditors of and to per sors having claims against said de. ceased, tc exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers. within four (4l months of the first publication of this 1.otice, to the said administrator at the offices of Anderson & Ellis, Prescott, Yavapai County. Arizona. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day oi February, 1918.
 COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAW
 INGS BANK,
 Adrnistrator of Said Estate (W5t first Pub. Feb. 20)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
Hassayamper Back.

Hassayamper Back.
 John Hartin, one of the best known of old time residents of Pres colt, a former county treasurer, re- turned yesterday from Clay Center, to remain indefinitely, this being his first visit in several years. He has many relatives in this section, and is being accorded a warm welcome from scores of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona A trial will convince.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

(From Thursdays Dailyo
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

Operator Returns. Thomas D. Melvin, located eas of Mayer in developing copper, re turned yesterday from San Francisco and leaves today for the camp, to re main for short visit on an inspeC ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
A few of the bargains we have for @ales

Chevrolet Touring. 1917 model ...S $50 Cole Four Touring ............s 550 Dodge Touring. 1916 model ...s $50 Dort Touring, 1917 model .......s 800 Ford Touring 1917 model ......s 450 Ford Speedster, factory body ...$ 425 kissel Roadster 800 Kissel Speedster ......s 250 Maxwell Touring. 1917 model IS $50 Metz Touring 1917 model ........S 800 Mitchell Touring 1916 model .....$ 150 Nash Roadster, 1917 model ..s1000 Overland Club Roadster. 1917
 model .....................-..s $50 Overland Touring. 1916 model ...S $50 Overland Touring model '79 .....$ $50 Overland truck 250 Studebaker Touring ............$ $50
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Auctions
ATCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. AUG. 20. On Lateral IS and Grand Canal, three and one half miles south of Glendale three quarters of d mile north of Cartwright, on the Dr. Hughes ranch.
 COMMENCING AT 1O:30 O'CLOCK Having decided to lease my ranch, l will sell at public sale all of my per sonal property described as follows:
 so HEAD OF CATTLE Thirty well marked TIolstein cows, fresh and coming fresh.
 10 Head of good Durham COWS. TO fine yearling up to two-year old heifers.
 20 calves up to yearlngs, steers and heifers.
 HEAD OF HORSES One team of bay gelding work horses weighing 2400 pounds; l team of good bay mares. weighing about 1900 lbs cach 1 three year-Old bay Alley, HOO lbs; l COW pony. good saddle and big gray mule, weighing about 1850 lbs. gray mule. weighing about 1850 lbs. IS hogs averaging 150 lbs. each.
 MACHINERY
 Two sulky blows. 1 disc gang plaw hay rake. ? mowers, good farm Na-pilof lldil pNSt l " dlhiIiS piON l four horse grain drill, hay derrick complete. F horse gas engine, l four horse disc, bordering disc, harness foI eight horses complete set of smal tools.
 NEW EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE Engine and all equipment, milk cans buckets. etc.
 100 CHICKENS
 Mostly Rhode Island Reds.
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of S100 and under cash; over that amount a credit of sil months will be given, purchaser giving approved ten per cent note. Two pei cent off for cash.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
 J. T. ROGERS, Owner
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
For Sale-Real Estate

5n ACRE SNAP

50 ACRE SNAP
 90 acres, good room house, new house, good outbuildings, all fenced and cross fenced, F acres fine cotton, 5 acres alfalfa, balance in maize and Az miles of Phoenix. The finest of soil, \ water and look at this, S250 per acre crop and all. Now get that move on you if you want 40 acres for s100 less than it is worth. s3500 will handle this.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no North Central Ave. Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

FOR RENT-Half of double dwell ing corner. Grant and First St. No sick. Rent s15 including water Eu- gene Ford's Stores, 220 E. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Cattle Ranch

SS0SS0S 5SSDoBND9B
 $50 head of good grade cattle. no Nexicos, 10 head good saddle horses, 8 head brood mares, 200 acres patented river bottom land, that can be irrigated if desired either from shallow wells or ihe river. Ranch house. outbuildings and corrals, several watering places, and fenced pastures: open range on about two townships of rolling hills and mountains. permit on forest re- serve on about F sections. good root grass and brouse range, excellent seed grass and filerie in summer. Price S37, 900. half cash, or will sell ranch at $l0,- 900 and remnant at $40 round. If you want to go into the stock business. get busy
 Ranch of 960 acres. all fenced, 320 patented, $40 acres leased; fine grass, shallow water if want to farm some; 55 head range COWS, Ia head yearlings. all fat and Herefords; good house; wells. windmill and engine. Price only s7,50O.
 See R. O. Whyman, TOLLESON LAND AND CATTLE co.
 10S N. Center St.
 Phone 42S2 bm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Do You Want To Sell

Your home. your vacant lot. your ranch, your cotton crop. that or 10 acre place? Or possibly you have something for rent Let us know about it. We have a good waiting list Your place may be just what they are look ing for. We have moved to 10S North Central Ave. Don't be misled. Phone 42S2
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 hp1
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
FOR SALE

fOh SRbE
 l60 acres. all in cotton, $500 One half crop goes with land. Class "A" water. sl6,000 cash. balance easy terms. The cotton crop going with this land ought to nearly cover the first payment.
 HOLMES -WOOTON RANCH co.
 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If 240-ACRE highly improved ranch. one of the fine country homes of the valley. Glendale. Lose soil, no tight land on place, over miles of high netting fence, two tenant houses be- sides the main residence. We'll equipped dairy and domestic water system, large hay barn. grainery and stable. good family orchard. The per manent improvements cannot be re- placed for $20.000 5000 will handle, the balance s5O00 year at per cent interest. For further information and particulars phone 24J3 or write Glen dale. Route 1. Box s: bp
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD TOURING, 1914 model, prOp- erty of the U. s. Geological Survey, tl be sold at public auction Saturday. August 17th, 1918, D. m. by the Biehl Auction House, 1st Ave. and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
McArfhur Brothers

SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. bn
 USED CAR-If you are looking for a good used car guaranteed to be in Al condition, see w. H. Grant, Phoe- nix Motor Car Co.,, First and Van Buren. Phone 1406. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Dwight B. Heard
Lulther's Bargains

212 acres, good location. all fenced, near Indian school, no improvements except fence. for $500. s750 cash.
 4 room frame, modern house and ? lots; will sell for s1250, or will trade for any kind cattle or house or auto mobile.
 houses and lots. northeast part, on good corner; one room house with large screen porch, one room house, lots 50x200 it., all for s2100. Will sell the room house and lot on corner for s1200, $500 cash. Why would you pay rent when you can buy place like this for half what it is worth and pay for it like rent?
 room brick, modern in every re- spect, fine shade. all fenced, lot 50x20o feet. This is a dandy place. Near Os- born school 5000. s1,0o0 cash. LUTHER REALTY co. no N. Central Ave. Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Easier Than Rent

room brick. pebble dash. dandy sleeping porch, furnished or unfur- nished near the capitol. Immediate possession. Reasonable cash payment, balance easier than rent.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10S NORTH CENTRAL AVE. WE HANDLE THE REAL BARGAINS
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

HEADQUARTERS Buff Orpington poultry. Best in the state. Plenty young Cockerells. 1139 East Monroe St. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
For Rent-Pasture

FEED FOR SALE-20O tons silage. Will furnish good shady corral. plenty running water. Good proposition for dairymen. Phone 27J2 after p. m.
 bp FINEST horse pasture. C. A. Harmed. bp FOR RENT-Pasturage on 40 to loo acres, alfalfa land. Cattle or sheep. Phone L. l.. Pearson, 27J3. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

WATCH Phoenix grow. Houses and land bargains. Twelve lots 50x150 it.; well shaded; five modern houses:
 three garages, all for s13,000: $4,00o cash and balance to suit: swell f. room brick; modern; $2,250; $1,000 cash, balance to suit. Swell new G. room house; close to Library: $4,00U. This place is $1.250 too cheap; terms to suit reliable parties. Acre and one-h half tracts across from Celery Wig park; $350 for one-half acre; $500 per acre. Sixty acres near new park. s15,000. s2,000 cash, balance s1.0oo per year. Nj. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington tf
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Several fine farms, ir- rigated and unirrigated, in White mountains and near Apache railway terminus. All at bargain. Address, Chas. L. Rhoton. Lakeside. Ariz. 8gb
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 PATENTED LAND so acres at railroad station, fenced, 40 been in barley, house. well, can't be beat for S20.00 per acre.
 160 acres. two miles to railroad sta ton. fine level land. s15.00 per acre, terms.
 320 acres. so fenced and plowed, house and we'll. S17.00 per acre, terms.
 RELINQUISHMEN 160 acres northeast, a buy at S7.50 per acre.
 160 acres, close in, at 5000 per acre 160 acres, near Toltec. s5.00 per acre. STATE LANDS-Now leased or bought.
 160 acres up at s2.00 to s700 per acre.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Avenue, Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Wanted-SituatIon Male

TWO young men in draft age; one exempted, wish position as truck drfr- CTS or stage drivers. Box 46P, Repub- lican bS
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
F or Sale

A dandy ten acre sub division propo- sition, north and east, close to Indian school car line; excellent neighbor- hood. This ten is priced right and will make lot of money for a live one. See Fred A. Dibble, with Griffin Alone. 11S N. 1st Ave. Phone 1893. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Soda fountain at tho Arizona Grocery Co bn
 FOR SALE or rent, by year, 6 good cows. Phone l06 J4. bp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
BUREAU LENDS ENGINEERS
TO CHECK WASTE IN OILS.
Experts VIII Visit Sections Where
Fluid = Used for Tusl and
Demonstrate Economics.

To eliminate as far IS possible the
waste Of about 100000 barrels Of
fuel oil annually, the bureau Of mines
and the fuel administration have sent
to those parts Of the country where
fuel oil is used extensively a number
Of engineers, who will demonstrate
where losses occur and show how they
may be stopped. =,
Experts have found. according. to
the Department OF Interior, that last
year Ice, 200. 600 barrels were used and
that one fourth Of this entire amount
was wasted and might have been
saved by more intelligent operation of
plants and proper firing:
Director Manning Of the bureau said
that '.the situation called for drastic
action when it 10. realized that in this
greatest Of worlds crisis, with the tn
very fuel which isS needed fol. .out
ns.y to draye 4 9n h e. ans,
this country to such an alarming dej
, gree" -. -. - St. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
HUN PROPAGANDA AIMED
TO RETARD SHIPBUILDING
False But Weird Stories Of Fatal
and Serious Accidents ut Plants
Spread by xaiser's Agsntk

German propaganda in the United
States includes false but weird And
blood eurdling stories Of fatal and
serious accidents In the shipbuilding
plants.
These stories are told with such cir
cumstantial detail a. to cause the
credulous to believe them and the
naturally incredulous to attach some
importance to them. They have the
effect in many instances of restraining
young men from Offering their serv-
ices to the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
Mothers Of young mechanics and
laboress are told that tho managers
Of the shipbuilding plants are indif-
ferent to the workers and that they
don't care how many accidents re-
suit 80 long as they can build ships
On . prearfanged schedule. This form
Of propaganda has been called to the
attention OF the United States Ship
ping Board and steps have been taken
to combat it.
AS q matter Of fact, the shipping
board points out, accidents are very
rare in the yards under the control OF
the board ana in the private plants
the workmen are as well protected as
in any factory in the United States.
Care is taken that they enjoy the
BENEFITS Of modern sanitation and
every effort is made to keep them
healthy in body and mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
FOOD Administration
OFFICE TO REMAIN e: a HERE |
Will Not Move to New York Nor
Make Any Transfers to-
: : ?;
Washington. :-.. =:


The food administration has no in
tention either Of moving its head
quarters to New York or. on the other
hand. Of transferring to Washington
any Of its Offices now located outside
that city. This announcement is made
in, view Of many rumors that such
changes were contemplated.
The food administration is pursuing
a steady policy Of decentralizing it's
administrative activities so far as pos
sib1e into the states, and this policy
results in a considerable reduction Of
the personnel of the Washington
force. For instance, the force in
Washington last July numbered 1882
persons. while on September 80 it was
1868. The average rate of reduction
per week at the present time is
twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
MALADY ABOARD STEAMER
PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS
Cuban Medical Men Unable to
Diagnose Disease Which Caused
Deaths on Spanish Liner.

A CUBAN PORT. October Cuban
medical authorities have not yet been
able to diagnose the malady that
caused twenty-four deaths on. the
Spanish liner Alfonso XII, which ar
rived here Saturday and is being held
in quarantine. Nineteen persons died
on the voyage and i've have died since
the ship reached port. Among the
dead are the second officer. Two
persons craxed by suffering commit
ted suicide during the voyage.
Sixty Of the 1900 passengers aboard
the ship are i'll and forty are said to
be in serious condition. A very high
rangement characterizes the malady,
which was supposed to be Spanish in
fluenza.