davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
BLOOMER GIRLS PLAY
 BALL FUR RED CROSS

! Especial Correspondence at Ringsidel
 The fateful first inning was opened by Irene Harris stepping up and clout- ing one of Miss Martinez's choice spit ters out like a demon, and she glided down to first like a dashing speed merchant. Yep, it was a blow that killed father; before they could be stopped, Abe Bales carefully trained team had put seven runs over. Then the victors. took the field. Pitcher Smith was warming up" before the first batter got in the box She let few fly which fairly smoked the trusty init of Catcher Bales.
 For the first few innings her speed was almost invineible, but the c. c. c. girls caught her mapping and with the bases thickly populated, Ramona Rid enour came up and clouted one over Miss Cagle's head for home run.
 Ramona, like the rest of them that made the circuit thought that 1t was long ways around.
 The next hardest but the most con sistent hitter was Mary Wilson She made one triple, one double and a sin gle. All were bowling clouts from her mighty swing.
 Florence St. Charles and (Babe) Irene Harris batted for thousand per cent. Each got four hits out of four trips to the plate. Florence also pill fered a couple of bases
 Dorothy George played an extremely neat game at first She would have made Jake Daubert take a back seat when it came to stopping the nasty grounders, and gentle readers, don't think she Is a slouch with the stick. l Besides driving in some of the win ming runs, she made four herself.
 Ramona Ridenour again proved a l heroine when she relieved Emma Mar tinez as a slab artist. After gazing on her delivery an old time fan re- marked that she should not be classed | under Walter Johnson for speed but her poor control made her extremely | dangerous to the opposing swatsman. ]
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
RICH ORE STRUCK
 IN SAMOAN MINES

H. B. Hampton, commonly known to his friends as "Kaintuck," has struck ore of wonderful richness in the upper tunnel level of the Samoan mines at Chloride. The ore was encountered in the south drift from the shaft, but development has been insufficient to predicate the extent of the ore body. Samples of ore from the strike has caused great excitement in Chloride, the miners claiming that it is the rich est ore ever taken from a mine in that camp. The ore shows values in silver and gold, there being ruby and native silver massively in the rock.
 MT. Hampton has been prospecting for what is known as the Kennedy ore shoot and was fortunate in picking It up. He is associated with Leonard Hoffman in the lease and the men will continue to drive the drift into the ore as fast as possible. The Samoan has been a good producer of ore in the past and the leasers have always made good on it. It would now ap- pear that another of the rich shoots will be opened and many thousands Of dollars taken out.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
FALLS INTO SHAFT;
 TWO MEET DEATH

Early Thursday morning the bodies of two miners were found at the bottom of manway in the Aztec workings of the Tom Reed mine. They were H. and M. R. Smith. While the men bore the same names they were not related.
 Just how the men met death can only be surmised,. TheT belonged to the firing squad in the mine and had gone into a stope to load and fire a round of holes after the morning shift went off. Itsis the general impression that they were slow in getting away and that the heavy shots began going off before they had gotten beyond the reach of the concession and were thrown from the ladder, the upper man falling on the one below, knocking him off, the two falling about 19O feet. Theihheads were crushed by the fall and death must have been imme- diate.
 A corener's inquisition found that the mems deaths was accidental. The bodies were taken to Kingman Thurs day by c. R. Van Marter and prepared for shipment to their old homes m Los Angeles and Oregon. The body of NJ. R. Smith was shipped to Baker City, Oregon, Thursday night and the other poor fellows body will probably be buried here.
 M. R Smith was among the drafted men who were to report here in few days for service in Uncle Sam's army.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
GREAT WORK OF
 LIBERTY LOAN

The Miner doffs it's sombrero to the .Mohave county manager of the Third Liberty Loan committee and his able Iieutenants. Their work has been done in record time and the good old coun- tv has gone "overthe top" Not only has it topped the county's quotaI but if is in a position to more than dou- ble the amount, having already reach ed about S24O ,OOO, the quota belng only s125 5,OOO. Before the fourth ot Nav it is expected that more than the amount necessary to secure a county star will be assured. The one man who is deserving of credit for the big showing is J. H. Rosenberg. lie mas worked night and day to make the goaI. and the men who were brought into the game with him are also de serving of the thanks of the people ot +ba whole county. At the present time we are not sufficiently acqualnI- .ad with the personnel of the commit ice +o name them, but before the cam naio-n is over the people will be much better acquainted with every one oI them. Their work has been gratultous and thev worked overtime to reach ev- o,.,- mart of the county in the carrying o-, of the work. A little county Tn ,,o,,n1a+ion Mohave county showed that She was big in loyalty to the country A quarter of a million dollars from about 10000 people is going some, ana had every section of the United States done as well Uncle Sam would no' have to call again for many months Ic come.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
KINGMAN BOY ARRIVES
 NEAR BOCHE LAND

James St. Charles advised his moth CT, Mrs. Kean St. Charles, that he had arrived in France, the notification be- ing received last Wednesday. Jimmy St. Charles was one of the six men selected out of his company for spe- cial service lover there" and went east about month ago over the south ern route.
 The young man was born in King man and is but IT years of age. He enlisted in the National Guard of Call fornia. which was later merged into the 16Oth Infantry. He IS the first native son of the county to get near the lighting line and we are sure he will give a good account of himself when his company is sent against the enemy. Mohave county is proud of its boys and the Liberty Loan drive shows how the people intend to support them.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
ALLEGED CRAZY
 MAN ARRESTED

A young Austrian boy was arrested by Sheriff Cohenour Thursday and placed in jail
 On account of his queer actions he was placed under restraint, but it is possible that it is due to lack of food, as he has seemed to improve some what since getting his meals regular ly. He gave the name of Mat Krede and claims that he and a brother came to this country some years back, the brother returning to enter the Aus trian army three years ago.
 His memory in regard to where he has worked is somewhat hay, he hav- ing stated that he had worked in the coal mines at Jerome.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
MOHAVE COUNTY BOYS
 SHOW PATRIOTISM

Will Carr, son of Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Carr, of Emerald Isle camp has enlist ed in the 17th Company Recruits as an electrician and is now stationed at Fort McDowell. Teddy Blakely, an other Mohave county boy, is tenting next door to young Carr and is also in the same company. Mir and Mrs. Carr this week received the following letter from Dr. w. H. Butcher, in relation to their son:
 U. s. Naval Training Camp
 San Diego, Cal, April 19, 1918. MT. W. P. Carr,
 Kingman, Arizona.
 Dear MT. Carr: In response to your letter, which your son Billy gave me, am glad to say that he is in good shape and I believe that the physical training that he will get in the army will make a man out of him. He will be carefully watched and there will be no danger of him overdoing himself in any way, las they are very particular about leading up to things in a grad ual way.
 I think it was a fine opportunity for your son, and while he is benefiting himself physically and mentally, he will, at the same time be serving his country in it's time of need, and in the years to come not only himself but you and his mother will have pride in the duty he will perform.
 was more than glad to see him looking so well and measure up in ev- cry way to the promises that he gave as a little boy.
 With my best respects to Mrs. Carr and yourself, I am,
 Very sincerely yours,
 w. H. BUCHER.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
BIG BULLION
 SHIPMENTS MADE

Tuesday last the United Eastern Mining company shipped it's fourth cleanup of bullion, messenger being sent to San Francisco with the big bars. Last week Monday big bar was sent out, showing that the mill was doing splendid work and that the mine was still producing its quota of rich ore.
 The United Eastern and Tom Reed are now the only two real gold mines in the state and these mines promise to be the big producers for years to come. Every foot of new ground in the Eastern has shown as great ore bodies as were opened in the other parts of the property, and we under stand that more than two years ore is now in sight. It is paying at a rate of 60 per cent per year on Its capitalization, which is going some.
 Now, while the Tom Reed is fast climbing in the market the United Eastern is being pounded down. The United Eastern is worth better than S on amortization values, and as stock proposition is worth far above that figure.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
SAVAGE BULLDOGS
 ATTACK POSTMASTER

But for the timely arrival of aid Postmaster Charles Metealfe would probably have been killed by savage bulldogs near the high school early last evening. He was on his way home when attacked by the dogs, and in try ing to kick them off fell and the two dogs rushed upon him. He was bitten all over the head and face and one of the brutes had him by the throat in a death grip when beaten off by M. R. Trainor.
 He was taken to the office of Dr. Bowes and his injuries attended to. Today he is able to attend to his duties, but looks as though he had been in one of the first line trenches dur ing a German barrage.
 Mrs. Snowgoose, owner of the dogs, was also bitten on the arms while try ing to get the dogs away.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
SUFFERS FROM
 HEART DILATION

While lifting a heavy flywheel at the Leviathan mine last Wednesday afternoon Charles Piper, of Yucca, so badly ruptured the membranes of the heart that he had to be rushed to Kingman for treatment. Dr. Bowes was called and did all that was possi- ble to relieve the pain the young man was suffering and to minimize the heart dilation. The young fellow was allowed to go to his home, but will be laid up for a long time and will never again be able to take up heavy man ual labor.
 Some time ago Charley Piper was turned down under the draft call on account of a weak heart.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27

Both catchers, Robinson ana Bales, are suffering severe bruises sustained from their battery mates smoking de- liveries. A few of the ladies are sui fering from Charley Horse" probab- ly due to the excess speed they dis played.
 Frances Sherman robbed one of her opposing friends of a possible three bagger, when she made a sensational stop back of short stop and knocked down one of the hardest hits of the game.
 After all, like Ole John McGraw, Abe Bales still contends that training wins the game. He doesn't want much credit because he trained his team more than did the other manager.
 Every signal worked in perfect harmony" he chuckled.
 The box score follows:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
MISSOUREMOHAVE MINING
 CO. BEGINS OPERATIONS

This week the management of the Missouri-Mohave Mining company be- gan the installation of its machinery on the company's property at Cerbat. A good hoist, compressor and other machinery was put in. The ground had been prepared for the machinery and the work of installation was car ried along rapidly.
 Thursday afternoon last General Manager G. W. Mark and assistants periodically raised a flag over the works with appropriate ceremonies. A number of the men of the adjoining camp were present to take part in the exercises and some people went out from Kingman to aid in the raising of the flag.
 The mines of the Missouri Mohave company have been opened to a depth of nearly 100 feet and have encoun- tered good ore all the way. Drifts have been carried off along the vein and exceptionally good milling ore was brought to sight. The vein at that point is wider than the drift and is all
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27

ore. Some years ago the Miner editor
 chlorided on the mine and took several
 tons of ore than worked over S27O gold
 from surface cut. In the big dike that breaks into the vein some wonder fuI specimens were found. To the west of this dike Joe Mines and associates took considerable ore that was milled in a little mill at Cerbat. The men were unable to recover high values and discontinued work on the proper ty. Others leased on the mine and be- ing unable to get milling facilities ex- cept at high costs, had to give up. At the time milling costs were s15 per ton, and with mining and packing, the costs were in excess of $25 leaving only a small margin of profit in ore that ran as high as $40. The vein is one of the best looking of the many good things in the Cerbat section and we believe that when the mine is open ed below the water level, which is the intention of the present management, a splendid mine will be brought in.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
.GOLDSTEIN LECTURE
 HIGHLY APPRECIATED

David Goldstein Iectured last night at the Elks' hall to an appreciative au- dience and was well received. He ex- plained fully the Catholic faith from it's inception down to the present day and argued against Religious Preju- dice"
 MT. Goldstein is travelling overland in an autovan spreading his doctrine of Truth"
 He is one of the founders of the Catholic Truth Guild and is a con vincing and fOrceful speaker.
 He goes from here to Jerome, where he is slated to talk to the miners of the big copper camp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
ALEXANDER MINES
 HAVE BEEN SOLD

Last week Hubert E. Smith and as- sOciates of Los Angeles. purchased of Mrs. James Dundon the Alexander mine in Paymaster Basin, north of Cerbat, paying cash for the property. Mir. Smith intends to organize a cor poration and begin active development of the mine.
 The Alexander is one of the old claims of the county, having been worked by leasers and the owner many years ago. It has considerable work done on it and is considered most de- sirable property. With shaft sunk below the water level and the vein ex- plored at depth we believe a good pro ducer' will be made
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
MOTORCYCLE SKIDS;
 PAINFULLY INJURED

Ernest Rabjohn, a genial employe of the Pioneer Drugstore, suffered a badly Iacerated leg last evening when the motorcycle which he was riding skidded
 He was taken to the office of Dr. Bowes in the Citizens bank building, who dressed the injury,and at the last report from him he was doing nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 BUY MANY BONDS

The Miner is informed by some of the school children that the Kingman school children have been large pur- chasers of baby bonds, thrift stamps and liberty bonds. One of the depart ments has about S75O to its credit and another $500. The whole school IS said to have taken at least $500O. This is a splendid showing for the little folks and the people of Kingman feel proud of their thrift and loyalty. 9th CT schools have probably done equally as well and it is the intention of the Miner to give the amounts as soon as they can be ascertained-
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
' U -'i GIVES DANCE

Last night the Junior Red Cross' through tSie' courtesy of R A. Brun- dage. who generously donated the use of his place, music and floor, gave a dance at that ice cream parlor. An enjoyable time was had and neat sum was raised for the Red Cross.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27
OFF TO THE FRONT

This morning w. B. Carr and Teddy Blakely passed through Kingman with a number of other soldiers on their way from Angel Island to an Atlantic The young fellows looked fit to go against the kaiser or any minion of that brutal ruler. Mir. Carr wired from Bakersfield of his coming but the telegram was probably censored out
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27

Ridenour, 2.
 Home runs-Ridenour-
 Three-base hits-M. Wilson. Two-base hits-P. Smith and M. Wilson.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27

Do you want America to win the war? Vote "Yes" by buying a Liberty Bond.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-27

The kaiser sank the Lusitania-and raised the Liberty Loans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
6553

What can it signify? what is my
sin and what my transgression?" In
what respect have 1, Teviah, sinned
more than the whole world, that 1 am
punished more than all the Jews. Oh
Lord of the Universe, Lord of the Uni
verse! what are we, and what is our
life!" Who am / that Thou shouldst
continually bother about me, and single
me out when it comes to plaques, evils,
and visitations?
(To be continued)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY OF AMERICA TO
HOLD GRADUATING EXER-
CISES.
Lieut.. Davidowitz, Formerly Of
Mpls. to Deliver Baccalaureate
Sermon
Sermon.

New York The Graduating Ex-
ercises of the Seminary and the
Teachers Institute will take place
on Sunday, June 2, 1913, at $50 P:
M. at Aeolian Hall, West And
Street, New York City. Thirteen
men will receive the Degree of Rab-
bi and twenty-five students OF the
Teachers Institute will receive their
Diplomas. The exercises will begin
with an Invocation by DIR. Wilfred
P. Kotkov. There will be addresses
by DR.. Solomon Solis-Cohen and
Mr.. Felix M. Warburg, and Vale,
dictory by Mr.. Israel Goldsteln.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached in the Seminary Syna-
gogue, 531 West 123rd Street, on
the Sabbath morning preceding the,
commencement, June l, by Lieut..
Harry S. Davidowitz, Chaplain-at-
Large, u. S. Army.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
CONTINUED from last week..

In short, as the saying is, let us
"leave the prince and begin with the
princess" I mean the priest (may his
name and memory be wiped out). One
evening, as 1 was driving home with
empty jars, and was about to turn into
the village, I met him driving in his
own iron-bound buggy, his own rever-
end self whipping up the horses, and
that well-kept beard of his blown about
by the wind. "Curses!" I think to my
self, "a nice how-do-you-do!"
Good evening" says he to me.
Didn't you recognize me?" says he,
cor what?'
you'll soon get RICH" I say to him
and doff my hat, wishing to drive on.
Says he to me, "Wait while Tevel,
what is your hurry? I have something
to say to you
ooh, say 1, eff it's something good,
then alright, and if not" say I, sit
may keep for some other time"
what do you mean" says he, "by
some other timer"
"Some other time" say I, 'tmeans
with me when the Messiah will come.
"The Messiah" says he to me, has
already come"
"That have already heard from you
more than once. No Little Father, tell
me something new"
"That's exactly what / want to tell
you," he says, 81 want to talk to you,"
says he, "about your own self, that is,
about your daughter"
Here my heart began to sink. What
business has he with my daughter? And
I say to him: "My daughters" say l,
s'are not the kind, God forbid, that
have to be spoken for. They are able,
say I, ''to speak for themselves.
"But this is something" says he,
"that she herself cannot speak about;
somebody else must speak for her, for
here is involved a weighty matter, in
deed, her very future"
"Whom, may I ask, shall the future
of my child concern?" say I, ut seems
TO me if it is question of her future,
am I not her father for hundred and
twenty years?"
"True," says he, ''you are father to
your child, but" he says, you are
blind as to your child. Your child" he
SAYS, 'sis straining to break into new
world and you do not understand her
or do not wish to understand her"
whether / do not understand ner,
say l.. cor do not wish to understand
her-that is another matter. That"
say I, 1--WE can discuss somewhat. But
what concern is it of yours, Little
Father?"
cit concerns me greatly" says ne,
"because she is now in my charge"
''What do you mean she is now in
your charger"
"It MEANS" says he, she is under
nv SUPERVISION" and he looks me
straight in the eye, and combs out his
beautiful flowing beard
Then, naturally, I Jump UP. VINO?
NV child under your supervision! BY
what right" say I, and feel myself
getting hot under the collar.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31

with a little SMILE NOW QOn get not,
Tev'l. Let's think it out gently" says
he. "You know I am not your enemy,
God forbid, even though you are Jew.
"You know" says he, chat I think
we'll of Jews, and my heart is sore
because of their stubbornness. They are
obstinate, and will not believe that we
mean it as a favor to them
"Don't talk to me now of favors,"
say I, because each word that you now
say is like drop of poison for me-"
say I, "a pistol shot in my heart. If
you are as good friend of mine as
you say you are, do me but one favor
leave my daughter alone"
"You are a fool" says he to me,
mo harm, God forbid, will befall your
daughter. piece of good fortune now
awaits her." says he, "she is getting a
Chosan,' says he, "such year on mel
"Amen!" say I, feigning smile
while in my heart there burns Gehen-
ma, ''Who is he, pray, that Chosan,'
say I, eff may be worthy to know"
"You surely know him." says he, "he
is a good, honest fellow, and very nice
ly educated, albeit only self-taught He
is infatuated with your daughter and
wants to marry her, but cannot DO SO
because he is not a Jew"
"Chvedke!" / think to myself, and
a strange hot flush goes to- my head,
and cold sweat breaks out all over me.
I can hardly sit still in my little wagon.
But to let him see it, not on his life.
And take hold of the horses re1ns,
whip him up with an upward stroke,
eco along, Moishe Mordche, off with
you, without good-by, home!"
T arrive home-Oh, oh, what an up
heaval! The children are lying with
their faces buried in the pillows, cry
ing. My Goldie is more dead than alive.
I look for Chaveh Where is Chavez?
No Chaveh in sight I would not ask
where Chavez is I can save myself
the trouble of asking. All me, and
woe unto me! Now I have taste OF
Purgatory and I am consumed with
rage though I know not ait whom. l
really felt like slapping myself. But
begin to yell at the children and start to
vent my bitter feelings on my wife. L
can find no place for myself. So 1 go
out to the stable to feed the horse and
find him straddling with one foot on the
other side of log. I grab stick and
begin to rain blows on him, faying
him and almost breaking his bones:
MAY you burn up, you Inflated thing.
May you live SO, if I have even one
little grain of oats for you. Troubles,
if you wish, I can give you; blows,
terrors, plaques of the First Born!' ;"
So I speak to the horse, but soon
reflect that it is cruelty to animals,
sin before God What have I against
him? And I throw in little chopped
straw and promise him that on Sabbath,
God willing, will show him clay" in
the Siddur. I go back into the house,
bury myself, and lie in my misery and
pain, while my head, oh my head, al
most bursts for thinking, meditating,
and studying the plain meaning of it:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
Edmond Serene Ender.

TEMPLE ORGAN1ST ACCEPTS PKO-
FESSORSHIP AT CARLETON
COLLEGE.
Edmond Serene Ender, who for the
last six years was organist of THE Jew
ish Reform Temple and the Gethsemane
church, has accepted an appointment
as organist and assistant professor Of
music at Carleton college, Mortified,
Mimi, which has one, of the best must
cal departments in the Northwest. Mr..
Ender, it will be remembered, COM
posed the Jewish service used on Fri
day evening in most temples of the
United States and Europe.