davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
Flowers in Trafalgar Square.
From the London Telegraph.

EAOALl lilS LOIIuO lGAeSTdDl.
BUY a flower of England for. the
DUNDEE of France There in 10 words
is the sum of It; and. to quote a parody of
a once popular n IF you a to buy
them go to Trafalgar square You won't
find the odd man sitting or a chair of
whom the parody speaks. but you will
find Sweet dreaming faces which were
the theme OF the original. Their dream"
Is a fair one-of silver and gold in shin
ing heaps out Of which shall come succor
and comfort borne by British hands to
the wounded of our brave ally France,
and at the anne time as they dream they
work to realize their dream. You can
help them here. Empty as many flower
trays and fill as many collection boxes
az you can during flower fair week; the
more trays you empty the more boxes you
fill. the more will the British motor am
bplance committee benefit. and the more
the committee benefits the more will the
lives of gallant Frenchmen be spared and
their pain assuaged. All this is for those
who do not dine at fashionable restaur-
ants and hotels. For these special facili-
ties are to be provided" Lest they should
not come to the square, the square Is
coming to them. 1t came to them the
other day In the person Of Miles. Odette
Myrtil. Alice O'Brien. Edmee Dormeuil,
Lucienne Dervyle. Mrs. Andre Chariot
others. who. making "a sudden sally
from trafalgar square. appeared In the
.uAS.. n0Hs ~ various places. crying out
In French, the sentence with which this
account begins. No scheduled hotel or
restaurant Is immune. and during flower
fAir week there IL no ''raidless day"
One rubbed ones eyes when one raw
the square Gone were the silent spaces.
Tor the fountains q put off their pre-
occupations and were playing again. Al
there base we're water lilies. and nearby
was Q Japanese water garden, with tho
piemy trees OF Japan, venerable in years
and veritable In form. but to lay western
eyes o~bstinately unreal. Besides this. an
down the north side Of the square in
massed array and elsewhere in outposts
OF cheerful friendly stalls that beckoned
there wa the glory Of the garden"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
a satisfy Record.
From the New York \

From the New York World.
Tue frequent fatalities reported from
thea irplAne training camps Of the coun-
Try nave given to some people the Inn
faulty construction have prevailed to an
l~nexcusable extent. But the facts now
given out tend to modify such . Judgment
greatly. It has faildt to take into account
the large numbers 81 mon engaged and
the extraordinary n easure Of their COM
binsd effort. A vol M's record for safety
In air training for war Il established ny
from September 1 In II year to July % this
pear there has beal but ono fatality .
svexy Am hours ~ flying.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

ice, as it then was. The union thus be-
came, as it were. a %guarantor against mill
tary service-not of course officially, but
by the very fact that it had accepted so
many new members. The less responsible
of these workers are now trying to enc
force their privilege. They insist upo
being regarded as indispensable, n they
dislike anything which limits their mo-
bility. Leaving certificates We're there
fore abolished. but since then there has
arisen what has been called the embargo.
which. as described here, apportions to
each manufacturing concern the number
of men essential to its war output. The
engineers do not like this, apparently be-
cause it revives the leaving certificates in
another form.
The answer of the government is simple.
The right to strike is not denied. But the
strikers are told hat in so far as they
cease work they cannot be regarded as
essential, which mean that they become
liable to military service. One personal
factor should be noted. Winston Church.
i'll is minister of munitions and a very
vigorous personality. He is not liked by
labor. but in saying this I must add thai
the difficulty which confronts him is not
OF his making. Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Hodge
apd Mr.. Barnes have all tried their hand
In 1t.
The strike will be discouraged by public
opinion. But every such incident affords
| opportunities for those who are led by
their religious or their socialist convic-
lions to advocate an early peace.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

German Hydopiane Captured by American Transport.
American transports must be O the alert fol- German aircraft rs we'll as
U -boats. The German plane N tn photo,c amoufaged to loo like a Amer
lean aircraft ws brought down by gunners o. American transport in the
Mediterranean sea enroute fora foreign port. The pilot and observer Oft the
plane we're made prisoners and the plane IA taken to a base.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

Since the foregoing was written the
birmingham strike was practically
ended.-Editor Tribune. :
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, GAS To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then it would last .. two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till took three. ..l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 l am married now and have children ,. Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if l need tonic. am glad to testify to what if has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backacheS, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l30
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ID VOTE ON MANY
 AMENDMENTS
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. B. Twenty and possibly more constitu- tional amendments will be submitted to the voters of California for ap- proval or rejection at the general election November 5, next. Eighteen of those already assured place on the ballot were proposed by resolu- tions adopted at the biennial session of the State legislature which opened January s, 1917. Enough signatures have been obtained to an initiative petition placing the Amended Rom finger Act, abolishing saloons and regulating the sale of beverages con taining distilled spirits on the ballot, as has also been done in the case Of a referendum measure to create a State board of authorization and to regulate and limit the amount of tax levies by political subdivisions of the State
 Initiative petitions may still be fil- ed, but in order to be placed on the ballot they must be delivered to the the Secretary of State not later than Aug. 6, next.
 Among the constitutional amend ments proposed by the last legisla- ture is one introduced in the senate which provides that the courts of ap- peal for the first and second appellate districts-San Francisco and Los Angeles respectively, shall each con sist of two divisions of three justices each. The amendment provides that upon adoption the governor shall ap- point six persons as justices in the two new appellate courts which would be created.
 Another senate amendment provides for the establishment of a system of health insurance for the support of persons and their dependents whose incomes are not sufficient to meet the hazards of sickness and disability.
 An amendment advanced in the assembly would change the suffrage section of the constitution to enable travelling men, soldiers or sailors who may be absent from their precinct Oh election day, to vote.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
February IS, 1918.

Herbert A. Bruntsch to Ehannor Bruntsch, Ada C Nos. IA, Diortits mining claims, Blue Tanks Dist.
 David Scott and wife to H. N Crane. Lot 3, in Blk. ,, Scott Addn located in Sec. 34 ION, BE.
 Ramon Fax and wife to Mike Ra. cich, Part of Lot 19 in Blk. II, Je- rome.
 J. H. Sparklin to G. L. Jackson Lot 6 in Sparklin tract, being a part of Hogback mining claim.
 Arizona National Min. Co. files Dec. Ex. Smuggler mining claim, Big Bug Dist
 Barbara E. Harris locates 5 min. clms., Big Bug Dist.
 E. NJ. Walker locates Silver Trail No. l mine. Big Bug Dist.
 Joe. F. Young, sheriff of Yav. Co. Appoints M. T. OLeary deputy.
 C. s. Hogan ct al to Home Oil Co. NWH of Sec. ? TN 2W.
 R. O. Locke files Aff. of Ass. work Olympia, Carpenter Gulch, Empire and Antwerp mining cloims in Hum bug Dist. Also Klonkike, said Dist.
 NJ. T. Sullivan ct al locates } lode clms. Humbug Dist.
 w. B. Storm, and A. L. Little, C.. s. Hogan and Charles H. Hooker file memorandum concerning title, each of said parties is the owner of an un- divided 14 interest in Sec. ? T Y NR2W.
 J. Leidig locates Grand View min. elm. Eureka Dist.
 L. C. Derrick and wife to Alma C. Fogc. Lot l9 in Blk. } of Murphy's Second Subdivision of Fleury's Addn. to the City of Prescott.
 Mrs. A. R. DeKuhn to w. J. Martin, 1l interest in Copperite ana Non Skid Copper Creek Dist.
 A Correction.
 On the report of Feb. s, 1918, the location of the Patricia mine and the locations of the Safety Frac- ton and Rex Fraction mines, are shown as having been made by Uni ted Verde Extension Mining com- pany, whereas the locations were made by the United Verde Copper Company.
 February 16, 1918.
 Wesley Rush ct al locate The Blue Boy mining claim, Bullard Dist.
 Mt. View Cemetery Assn. to Alice D. Adams. WIZ of Lot 39, Sec. "K" in Mt. View Cemetery.
 Locey-Pabst Gold Min Go. amend Articles of Incorporation. Amount of capital stock to be $50,000.
 Green Monster Min. Co. locates Silver Fraction mining claim, Verde Dist.
 Leo Kronskop, John Ward, L. F. Graves ct al to C. L. Dunbar, special Power of Attorney, concerning Sec. l6 1SN 2W.
 F. Graves, L. F. Graves and w. s. Turner to- C. L. Dunbar, special Power of Attorney concerning Secs. F and g, both in 1SN wv.
 Mike Kelley ct al locate 16 oil claims in Del Rio Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Feb. lS.-Receipts of live stock to- day, l3,000 cattle, 1000 hogs, 6,00C sheep, were about as expected. The market, however, was stronger, the improved tone coming from the be- lief that all supplies, detained from market because of scvcre weather conditions carly this year, have now been disposed of and that from now on receipts will be moderate and more evenly distributed. Shipping conditions throughout the East have shown marked improvement in the past few days and shipping demand at the various markets is re-establish- ed with packers able to make large Eastern consignments of dressed product. The market last week rallied on Wednesday and has shown a steady improvement since then.
 Beef Cattle.
 Today'S cattle receipts were 2,OOO less than a week ago, and double those of year ago. Trade in beef steers opened fairly early and rules active at strong to 10 cents higher prices compared with last Friday and 5 to 40 cents higher than last Tues day, the low point last week. Killers orders have increased and shipping demand is enlarging. Though aver age quality of steers is fairly good and well suited to current needs, few prime steers were offered. Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska steers are selling mostly at Sl0.50 to $l250, top SIS, and Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, and Oregon steers brought S9.25 to $l2S5 Butcher cattle are 25 to 40 cents higher than a week ago. Receipts remain small. Top price for Western COWS was Sl0.l0, and native COWS Sl075. Heifers sold up to Sll.50. Veal calves declined SIPS last week and today were g to so cents lower, top Sl2.65.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Thin cattle sold readily today and full quarter higher than a week ago. Demand is large and buying is largely on account of the approach ing grazing season. A few heavy steers are going to feed lots at $l1.56 to SIP for short finish Most of the 750 to $50 pound steers are bringing $9.50 to Sl075. Stock heifers and good young cows are in. active demand Stock Hcifers sold up to Sl050.
 Hogs.
 Tuesday of last week the hog market broke 60 cents and that de cline carried prices below the high point of the preceding week. We'd nesday the market turned up vigor- ously, and today was more than Sl higher than the low point and GO To
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ALL BAKERS MUST.
 BAKE VICTORY BREAD

(Continued from Page One) out license. Such establishments are now permitted to buy wheat flour in the ratio of four pounds of flour to one pound of the official substitutes Concerns unable to secure substitutes are asked to consult their county food administrators or to apply for relief to the Federal food administrator at Phoenix.
 The rule regulating the weight units of bread has been amended to provide for the baking of three-quar- ter pound loaves. Variations of three quarters of an ounce over and three quarters of an ounce under this weight are permitted in individual loaves, but the average weight of not less than 5 loaves shall be not less than the prescribed weight
 The new loaf may be baked singly or in twin form, thwo in a pan, and its manufacture is subject to the same rules as all other bread The new weight unit simply gives an addition al loaf size and is not intended to dis place the one-pound unit It was adopted as a wheat saving measure on the showing that in some large cities there are many families which require less than a one-pound loaf of bread per day
 The food administration holds that the price of the new loaf should be relatively lower than that of the pound loaf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

dairy cattle, team of mules, farm. ing implements and household furni ture on Model farm. ? miles SW of Jerome Junction.
 Lloyd Sigler and wife to Robert w. Hopkins, bill of sale. Fort auto truck, dairy equipment and house. hold furniture in house on Model farm, near Jeronhe Junction.
 Lloyd Sigler and wife to Robert w. Hopkins. NEH of NW4, 20 acres in NWT of NE14, \ 20 acres of SEH of NW14 and part of SWA of NEA lying w Of pipe line road. all in Sec. ? ION 2W.
 Geo. F. Tinsler and wife to H. L. D. Phillips. Lot in Blk. 8, East Prescott.
 Great Chino Oil and Refining Go. to David F. Johnson. WIZ of NEH of Sec. 5 1SN 2W.
 Great Chino Oil and Refining Go. to H. H. Major. E1l of NEH of Sec. 5 lSN 2W.
 February 25, 1918
 Thomas Treloar locates lode elm in Bullard Dist.
 D. s. Butler ct al locate IA oil clms in Verde Valley Dist.
 John J. Stanton and Thomas D. Hawkins incorporate Southwest En- gineering and Construction Co.,, capi- tai stock S1OO,OOO. Principal place of business Phoenix and branch offices at Jerome and Clarkdale.
 F. M Morgan, ct al locate water right from Tule creek, about three miles south of Tip Top camp, in tip Top Dist
 J. C. Bradbury locates one lode elm in Tip Top Dist.
 Martin Schuber files Aff. A. work l3 min. clms. in Copper Basin Dist
 John Dugan ct al locate one oil elm. in Chino Valley Oil Dist.
 w. J. Lawyer ct al locate 10 lode claims in Verde Dist.
 Jas. E. McNeely to William Sehl Lot II in Blk. ,. East Prescott, an addn. to Prescott.
 Copper Hill Arizona Min. Co.,, files Dec. Ex six min. clms in Agua Fria Dist.
 Edna w. Jenkins to Joe Algert, agreement. Option to purchase Morn ing Star min. elm in Walker Dist
 Geo. Scott to Frank Hector, bill of sale, 5000 cattle near Hot Springs Junction in Yav Co.,, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
(From Fridays Daily) T., Co- n.ar1

In San Diego.
 Attorney l.. P. Spalding is in San Diego this week, looking after some legal business.
 Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Goswick, well-known residents of Verde valley. were visitors yesterday with friends in the city.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs C. w. Snodgrass, Of Jerome Junction, wife of prosperous farm CT, was a visitor yesterday with friends in the city. Official Business.
 $. $. Acker, treasurer of Coconino county, was an arrival yesterday from Flagstaff, on an official mission in which Yavapai is interested. Humboldt Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Smith, the first named an official of the Consolidated were arrivals yesterday from Hum- boldt to visit with friends in this city. Home From Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Peter have re- turned from Los Angeles, after an extended outing and visiting with
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

friends. which their many friends will be pleased to know.
 Visitors From Mine.
 Mrs. c. F. Abernathy. wife of . shift boss al the Binghamton mine accompanied by her son, was an ar rival yesterday from Stoddard to visit with friends
 Called by Illness.
 George Phillips, leasing on the Montezuma near Crown King. left yesterday for Los Angeles, where his wife is seriously i'll and an operation has been decided upon as necessary to save her life if possible. She is suffering from throat trouble. Masonic Event.
 ]. H. Robinson, (. II. Hooker, of Prescott: Charles Sauer. Mir. Seaman, of Jerome: Frank Bartlett, of Clark dale, and Chester Dickerson, of Ash Fork, left yesterday for Phoenix to attend a meeting of the Mystic Shrine branch of Masonry. Lumber For Rig.
 The Arizona Del Rio Company has placed an order with the Mohave Lumber Company at Kingman for the necessary timbers for the erection of rig on its property in the Valley field. The work of loading will be- gin today.
 New Son Welcomed.
 Alr. and Mrs. J. F.. Brown of 52l South Montezuma street, yesterday gave the glad hand to a baby boy which appeared in their home at an early hour pr. Klein, the attending physician, states that both the moth CT and the babe are doing nicely. Doning the Khaki.
 Clyde Douglas, young and well known rangenian Of Turkey creek, is in the city on military matters, to have his measure taken by the local board. It is quite probable he will discard the chaps and don the khaki, from the favorable action taken to- ward his soldierly bearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

the Annex, and daughter, Mrs. Kate Robinson. of Dewey, left yesterday ! for Los Angeles.
 Crown King Visitor. : Eli Perkins, merchant, postmaster and mining man of the B radshaws, was an arrival last night from Crown King on business trip.
 Visiting Miner.
 Pat Gallagher, one Of the best known miners of this section, was an arrival yesterday from McCabe to visit with friends for a short time. Back to Phoenix. Attorney Albert D. Leyhe of Phoe- nix, who had been in Prescott for the past couple of days looking after a number of legal matters. returned to the capital yesterday afternoon. From the Desert.
 Sam Pemberton, who has the con tract for fencing the right-of-way of the A. $, C. railroad along the Fore. paugh division, was an arrival yester- day for brief visit to his home in Mint valley. He states the big job is nearing the end.
 Ranve Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins were visitors yesterday from Perkinsville, the first-named having recovered from a recent illness. He states last weeks rains put the finishing touches on the range and cattle are now as- sured of fine grazing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
DEATH TIDINGS
(From Saturdays Daily

Miss Grace Somers, teacher of do- mestic science in the Prescott public schools, left for Brookings, s. D., yesterday, receiving telegram which conveyed the sad news of the death of her mother on Thursday night Miss Somers contemplates returning to resume her duties. She had been teaching in her speciality in this city for the past two years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
HAVE A STAMP ON ME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. P Lets drop in somewhere and have something on me-" Alright, we'll go across to the bank there, I'll take a thrift stamp" I'll take the same v This may be typical of some conver- sations which may be heard in the future if movement started recently spreads. Already number of men have pledged themselves to stand by this program. S
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. Three men have been killed in action, five severely wounded and eight slightly wounded, General Pershing reported to the war department to. night. The dead are: Privates Thos. V. Ratcliff of Clarksville, Tenn, Wm
 H. Scott of Calvert City, Ky, and Ralph T. Kingcry of Ontario, Calii.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
 TY OF YAVAPAI
{ IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF FRANK NJ. MURPHY, Deceased.
 No. lS43
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Frank M Murphy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors, at the office of Norris & Norris, Prescott State Bank building, Pres colt, Arizona, which said office the undersigned select as their place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank NJ. Murphy, deceased
 ETHEL NJ. MURPHY,
 GEO. EDWARD MEANY.
 T. c. MORRIS. Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Frank M Murphy, de- ceased.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
MINERAL IDENTIFICATION

MISSOULA, Mont. Feb. O-To assist the government in its war-mak- ing efforts by the discovery of new mineral deposits in this State, the geology department of the University of Montana has offered to identify any minerals sent to the university by people of this State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
(From Tuesdays Daily.) Back From Coast.

DdCk EIOIIl SOdSl. Ed Meany, who had been over or the coast for the past few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. returned to Prescott yesterday. Ladies Missionaries Meet. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the West Prescott church will hold their social Wednesday, the Eth, al Mrs. w. l.. Richards, corner of Cur ley and Summit.
 Miner Returns.
 William c. Mccormack, an carly day miner of this section when work ing at the Mudhole, near Walker, re- turned few days ago to again locate. He was one of the first to locate a, Cripple Creek.
 Mining Business.
 William Blount, owner of the Blue Jacket, on Lynx creek, where gold strike occurred a short time ago, visited the city yesterday on business and stated that he has resumed de- velopment since favorable weather has arrived.
 Officer Visits.
 Lieut.. F. w. Bonham, recently commissioned in the national army, who had been visiting with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Bonham, at Cherry creek, returned yesterday to Fort Worth, Texas, to resume his military duties.
 Leave the City.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson, re. gently of Jerome, who had been re- siding in this city at Pine Crest, left yesterday for Humboldt, their flu lure home, where Mir. Robinson will be with the Consolidated as assayer Plenty of Rain.
 J. C. Young was a visitor Sunday from Ferguson valley. and stated that for the first time known in many years, the rainfall was abundant for all purposes in farming. while the outlying range country was immense ly benefited.