davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
in November, 1914, and every two years thereafter;


 years thereafter;
 Whereas, it is further provided by Chapter I, Title 12, of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, that at least thirty days before Gen. eral Election the Governor shall issue a Proclamation containing state- ment of the time of election, offices to be filled, and an offer of rewards in the form prescribed to prevent abuses of the elective franchise, copies of which Proclamation shall be trans mitted to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the different counties of the State;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor of the State ot Arizona,in pursuance of my duties as prescribed by law, do hereby proclaim a General Election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1918, which will be held on the fifth day of November, 1918, for the election of officials as follows For the State: One Representative in Congress-; one Judge of the Su. preme Court; a Governor; Secretary of State; State Auditor; a State Treasurer; an Attorney General; a Superintendent of Public Instruction; one Corporation Commissioner; a State Mine Inspector; nineteen State Senators, and thirty-five State Rep resentatives;
 For each County of the State: A Clerk of the Superior Court; Coun- ty Attorney; a Sheriff; Treasurer; a School Superintendent; Recorder; an Assessor; and such Supervisors, Judges of the Superior Court, Justices of the Peace and Constables as are au- thorized by the laws pertaining to those offices in the several counties;
 And l do hereby offer reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and convi- ction of any and every person violat- ing any of the provisions of Title 4, Part 1, of the Penal Code, such re- wards to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars. ".
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have have hercunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this zth day of October, A. D. 1918.
 (SeaD .@ s .a..-
 .ta" (Signed GEO, w. P. HUNT
 Governor of Arizona Attest: T n..
 (Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

tContinued from Page Three) far inside Germany as the aviator calls all terrain the far side of mo mans land," and caught the enemy bringing up new balloons to replace those he shot down. He shot up two semi-inflated balloons on trucks as they were being brought up to take the place of two he had shot down the day before.
 Finally, Luke's commanding officer, Major Hartney, told him he was work ing too hard and should take week off and go to Paris. Luke finally agreed to take a rest, and packed his musette and went to Paris. But he reported back to the front on the sec- ond following day and insisted on get ting back to work.
 His commanding officer was insist ent on Luke's resting up, so the bal loon expert asked permission to make one more flight. It was granted and he flew to the line and shot down two more balloons within two minutes. Then he landed in a field near where an American observation balloon was located. From an automobile refilling
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

station nearby he obtained gasoline and oil, and the mechanics there hel'- cd him turn over the propeller a;!d s45 started when he flew.
 Luke remained with the America.i balloon crew for two days, reporting in to headquarters at night by teIc- phone and explaining when he was "-- dered to report back at his field t!iat he was Zen panne," that his machine was stalled and promising to get b;U:,S in the morning.
 Later Note:
 Lieutenant Luke has either been '~- ken prisoner or met his death. O1 October 20th he flew over the Gerna1 lines and did not return.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
NOTICE TO HOLD

Prospectors and claim holders are are notified that it is necessary to file Notice of Intention to Hold fol 1918 the same as 1917. They are re- questcd to file said notice as carly as convenient to avoid the rush at the end of the year. This notice must be filed before January 1, ,19lv. Notice blanks may be had upon, ap- plication at this office.
 I. R. BARTHOLEMEW
 County Recorder
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
STATE OF ARIZONA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT A PROCLAMATION '.

Whereas, it is provided by Chapter l, Title 12, of the Civil code, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, that Gen eral Election shall be held for the el- ection of Representative in Congress Members of the Legislature, and State County and Precinct Officers, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1918 is now in my possession, for. the collection of tanes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Col lector, located in the Court House, in Kingman, Ariz-, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and s o'clock P. m.
 ~One-half of the taxes on all person al property secured by reai propesty, and one-haf of the taxes all on real property will be due aud payable on the FIRST MONDAY N SEPTEt- BIER and will he delinquent on fhe FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next threafterA at s o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of delinquency until paid. That the remaining one-llalf of the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half the taxes on real property will be due and payable on and after the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next, and will be delinquent on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, thereafter, at o'clock p. m., unless paid prior thereto, four per cent will be added thereto as pen alty and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. All taxes may be paid at the time the first install- ment, as herein provided, is due and payable.
 School poll tax and road tax must be paid with the first installment of property tax, unless exempt by law and in possession of receipt show ing the tax has been paid.
 :. REVENUE LAWS OF ARIZONA
 Par. 4917. Not earlier than sixty days nor later than six months after such taxes become delinquent, suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer, as ex-Officio Tax Collector, to en- force payment of such delinquent tax es in the Superior Court of the County where taxes are due, which same Court shall have jurisdiction, without regard to the amount sued for, to en- force the lein of the State. It shall be the duty of the County Attorney, or his assistant, in each County to prepare all pleadings, papers, and notices in all suits for the collection of delinquent taxes, and to prosecute the same to final determination and he shall receive no compensation there for other than his official salary. It shall be the duty of the County Treas urer, when suit shall have been com menced against any tract of land or town lot in said "back tax book" to note opposite said tract of land or town lot, such fact, also against whom suit has been commenced.
 Given under my hand and seal of this office, Sept. 13, 1918.
 I. N. HART County Treasurer and Tax Collector.
 First insertion Sept. IA.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPECIAL NOTICES

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored. Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theatre. Phone Blue 260. House phone Blue 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr. .... ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

To Whom 1t May C0ncsrn:
 Notice is hereby given that the Sunkhtns Sunshine No. z, the Haskbsrry No. 2, No. ! Mo-. 1, the Protsction and Homssisad loss, minina claims and SuAsAins uaIIlsste. buildings and machinery thereon sjtastsd. h PsAaoes mining district, Nohass eoauty, Artsona, sr undss hSni ssA htsext ~and xhai said a,isjsi slaims. rsIlisits. huildinss, aor the machinsr, thsreon. nor the undaFsagned owner tbarsof wtl ts liable pr Fseponaibie fpr HD tslnr al debt -sontsaeesd nor .in3aSSss isslAibsd bs an, employer or"empioyA In ~srkihs saif vrar. srty. and that DO srnpsoysr or ernpiQys ia ths agsnt of the owner for aas purpoas and tha, all operatives engage Ia ss,eh sarvios at thsii own Sisk. andi no de}yt claim of debt l, valid aSainrt sasd misaaa property or ftI owner. Ll ..
 ". B. RInENouR.
 tirst insertion March is. 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT.
Serial No. 04037

SuTVby iNU. oFOo
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Phoe- nix, Arizona, August "A. 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That in pursuance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty-Two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, M. A. SAWYER, is Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, claiming 1900 linear feet of the GREAT CANYON quartz mining claim, vein, lode or mineral deposit, bearing gold and sil-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
MINE WARNING NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice, is hereby given that the Six Prong No. l, Six Prong No. 2, Gopher and Bing nin- ing claims, situate in the Maynard Mining District of Mohave County. State of Arisona. are under lease and bond to parties working same. and that neither the mine TOT the own CTS thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said property and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all the operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or its owners.
 Dated February 26. 1918.
 THOMAS SICKLES. First insertion March 2, l9ls-2m-pd.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
MINE WARNING NOTICE

1O -WI1OIH IT MAY CONCERN: = Notice is hereby given that the Georye WaShington, Thermos, Monday, Missing Link, Ri. Taft and Cornish Boy lapai Mining District, Mohave County. Ari- zona. are under lease and bond to w. G. Page who is working the same, and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be respon- sible' for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or em. poye in working said property: and that no employer or employe is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt claim or debt is valid against said mining claim or their owners.
 JOE MOYLE,
 FRED MOYLE,
 Dated Mineral Park, Arizona. July IS. 1918. First insertion. July 20. 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Adobe house, corner .3rd and Maple streets. Inquire of I.
 N, Hart. Blue 193. w -,.'
FOR SALE

MOUNTAIN GROWN POTATOES
 For Sale. Any Amount. S25O per hundred. Postmaster, Parks, Ariz.
 Maine Station.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

DRESSMAKING at your home q mine. Phone Blue POE. Mrs. Cur tis. "-'' ..'
 wr LEGAL ADVERTISING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02

If you have something you want to sell. Try an ad in the Classified col umns of this paper. It has paid oth- CTS. It will pay you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
PHOENIX BOY HOLDS
 RECORD FOR BAcG|NG HUNS

tContinued from Page Three)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
MINE wARNr.se NOTICE

First insertions Oct 19, 1918. Last Insertion December 2S, 1918
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
ENGINES NEEDED ID
 KEEP ROADS CLEAR
Shortage Of Cars Not Responsible
 for Last Winters Tie-Up

Washington Aug. 2.--Tn the light of experience with transportation difficulties during the winter of 1917 18, chiefs of the United States rail road administra ton consider that ad- d1tional locomotives are more neces- sary now than additional cars.
 Discussing the decision recently an- nounced to build 100000 new cars for American railroads during the present year, railroad administration officials say the number was fixed only after every locomotive that ex- isting facilities could turn out during the next year had been ordered.
 "1t was not a shortage of cars that brought about congestion in the past it is said at the Railroad Ad- ministration. Tn fact, so many cars got damned up in terminals that they nearly blocked transportation them- selves, The shortage was in motive power. So in considering the matter this year. when the war industries board fixed the amount of steel which it would allot to railroad use, We assigned to the engine shops every pound that there was a, reasonable chance of getting into a new locomo- tive this year. Any engine builder who can increase his capacity can still get orders.
 After that, an estimate of the amount of steel available was made, and as many cars as can come out of it were ordered. That happened to be 100000. They are of a composite steel and wood design, adopted be- cause it will get more cars out of the steel supply. Only the event itself will show, but we consider that the con- struction ordered will be sufficient to
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

ly. He drops into the midst of the group while keeping a little above and firing at all his adversaries, so as to force them to maneuver. It is seldom that one of the enemy in his excitement, does not detach himself by turning to the right while the others turn to the left. It is upon the former that our fighter precipitatcs himself.
 "4 Battle of q, group of single seaters against 8 hostile group. The group, consisting of four or five ma chimes, holds itself at 8 high altitude. The V form ation of flying is adopted. The leader flies at the point of the V. the others being terraced behind him. The planes leave about 45o feet between them, in terracs, the leader being the lowest
 "The Germans fly likewise in for nation or single file, in steps; but, with them. the last plane is the low est, the leader being the highest.
 "This results n the following form of attack The French leader an- nounces that he is about to atta ok, bv balancing twice, and dives at the last German plane. which IS the low est. The other boches make a half turn and fall upon him. The remain ing Frenchmen then attack them, with all the trumps in their own hands, the one uppermost In the air having the initial advantage
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

meet the strains, though all of or1r calculations are based upon an in creased traffic burden for railroads next year."
 samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Rail way Age Gazette of Chicago, using hgures compiled by Slason Thon1pson. head Of the Bureau of Railway News ana statistics, has made 3. prediction that the new car construction will not obVlate shortage when crop and coal movements pile upon railroads after October, He declares that 125.- OOO freight cars are worn out and 1unked normally each wear hv Am er1can roads, and that during recent years new construction has failed to keep pace with wastage There were 4,O72 fewer freight cars in use on American railroads in 1917 than there were at the beginning of 1911. he concludes, placing the present total at approximately 2.5O0,00O. This total. he asserts, is 250.000 short of the number required to handle the freight
 "The original shortage which was responsible mainly for the chaos of last winter, will have to be increased. !" he said in a statement upon the ad- m1nistration's car building progra m. and at that I learned at recent con- ferences at Washington that cars have not thus far been turneu out as fast as they might have been
 'On March l, 1916, for the first time for 1-2 years, the American Railway Association reported net shortage of cars. This was due main 1y to weather conditions, and to an acute congestion at Eastern ports. If disappeared, and did not return for five moths. On September 1. 1916. however, a new shortage was report ed again; and net shortages varying from 34,000 to 139,00 cars have been reported every month since. This unbrOken continuance Of car short age for more than 20 months is with out precedent in the history of Amer ican railroa ding. The car shortage is again on the ascendenCy now, end will assuredly reach it's peak early in October when the crop movement to- gether with the coal traffic will fur ther augment the demands upon thA railroads"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
UNCLE SAM PROVES
 ECONOMICAL BOSS
Soldiers Taught to Take Care of Their Clothing

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2.-Some of the economies practiced by Uncle Sam in these spendthrift days would make thrifty housewife envious. The good old days in the army when the soldier was allowed to overdraw his clothing allowance without an explanation are past.
 A busted" pair of trousers, and haff~Worn- shoes are rejuvenated at the army camps and cantonments and made to serve again. Even the names of army horses are scrupuIo,is~ ly saved and sold to upholsterers.
 Torn trousers and worn shoes must be produced before 8 like article in good order is issued. No limit is placed on the amount of clothing a, nan can get so long as he wears out that which is issued to him
 At Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville and at every other train ing center in the country no con- deraned article is allowed to go to the scrap heap if some part of it can be salvaged and used to repair some other piece of equipment. No waste of materials about the camp is all lowed to go unnoticed or unchecked.
 Too many broken pieces of bread in & garbage can will bring to the commander of the unit a notice from the commanding general, of the camp 10 have his cooks issue bread in small Ter slices so that none will be wasted. The general has learned of the waste through daily reports laid 0n his desk.
 Every pair of shoes condemned as unfit for furthar use passes under eyes of skilled shoemakers in olive drab, drawn from the ranks. A sur prtsingly large percentage find their way back into the Quartermaster' s stock to be re-issued. Some of them are practically reconstructed.
 A soldier wears the seat out of 8 pair of khaki trousers, and gets a new pair. The soldier tailor in the shops of the condemnation and re- olatmation division finds another pair which have faded to about the same shade and replaces the missing seat. , The garment itself goes back into store and Is rcissued for garrison wear.
 
 svery piece of personal equipment is sued to a soldier. Nothing is wasted, nothing ts scrapped that possibly can De of use, and the scrap material it. self is carefully conserved for sale.
 All horses used by the army have their nnanes reached. White and grey hair is kept together while all sorreL bay and black hair goes into another lot Each kind of hair is also di- 1dsd into two lots, that from south ern horses and that from northern horses. Dark horses have coarse hsavy hair in the rnane which is not so valuable as that from the finer hired northarn type.
 Besides the condemna ton and re- elamation division is ceaselessly at work in every training center push Gng a campaign of publicity, and many of Uncle Sans soldiers when they go back to civil life will go back better business men because they have been trained to watch the little leaks
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
SAW OUR BOYS IN ACTION
Nine Congressmen Reach England Convinced More Than Ever Amef1"
 cans Will Be Deciding War Factor.

London. Aug. 2.-Nine American congressm en who, with the members of the naval committee of the Ameri- can house of representatives make 22 members of congress now in London have arrived from France and Italy. They had visited the Americans on the Marne front, saw the fighting there and said they were prouder than ever of America Congressman M. Clyde Kelly of Braddock, Pa, Is mem Der of the party. Congressman Assius C. Dowe1l, of Des Moines, Ia, said the most cheering message he got on the Marne front was from boy who came from his home town. The soldier lay on a. cot wounded and had just been brought in from the fighting zone. He said, snlilingly, to the congressman:
 Tell the folks at home that we may not all come back but that We are winning the war
 Consressman DoH-ell added that he had found the same spirit every where
 The congressmen said the presence of American troops in Italy had thrilled the entire nation just as did the arrival of the Americans in France
 Several of the party accompanied the naval committees at the audience with King George at Bnckingham Palace this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
Honest AdvertEsiFag

all hear exaggerate Yet has physician told you that claimed remedial Fetcher's Casoa? Just what the will be. claimed for it it's
  that it's standard maintained.
 found because of the created the genuine Castor that Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects <@T the of ~G%< <>cCEa[
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
SPECIAL IN SHEETS

Size 76xoO with a welded seam in center, good weight cotton and cheap on today's market at $1.45 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

Automobile Caps about ? dozen in all were SIPS to $1.75, choice for 98c.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
Boston Store
HALF PRICE SALE
on PARASOLS

We have just twenty-one left ranging in price from S1,0O to $500. You can take your pick at half the marked prices.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

A small lot of Sport Skirts, formerly sold for $1,75 to S2,5o to be cleaned up at SIPS each.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

between their mother and Mrs.
Frank
Mrs. Powers related a conversation
she heard between Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Roth in which the former said
she wanted to borrow her stock in
Roth Bros. Co., of Chicago. She
promised at that time that she would
Immediately return 1t enhanced in
value. In cross-examination the
counsel for the defendant failed to
develop anything tending to show
that Mrs. Frank ever lived up to
that promise.
Mrs. Cockrell was asked OF her re-
lations with Mrs. Frank. She said
that they were very intimate, and
that Mrs. Frank thought a great deal
OF her. In fact, at one time she
wanted to adopt me-"
Did you ever see Mrs CHRISTOPHER
mrs Frank) with any. large sums of
money!" asked Attorney John Gar
rett, Mrs. Roth's counsel.
mo, indeed was the emphatic an
swer.
The witness testified that she
heard Mrs. Frank say repeatedly that
she was going to pay back everything
due her mother from the sale of the
Roth Brothers stock and from her
fathers insurance money.
Mrs. Cockrell's testimony today led
to the Ebbitt Hotel at Washington.
She testified that early in June, 1919.
she went to the Ebbitt House with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank; that Mrs Frank
registered as Juanita Roth; that Mr..
Frank registered as Charles Roth.
and that they posed as brother and
sister. She registered as Miss Roth
and was introduced as their niece.
They remained at-the Ebbitt through
the rest of the month OF june.
through all of July. and a part of
August
The cost OF an automobile alone
used by the party while at the Eb
bitt was $125 a week. 1t was testi-
fed that these expenses were borne
by Mrs. Roth. who furnished Mrs
Frank with money at the rate of $500
every two weeks, sending IL to her
from Chicago.
The plaintiff rested the case shortly
after noon. At no time during the
cross examination OF witnesses has
counsel for the defendant yet shown
that Mrs. Frank has ever given Mrs.
Roth any considerable sum of money.
counsel, however, has ad-
nitted that Mrs. Frank got from Mrs.
Roth stock certificates worth more
than $4,000.
Mrs. Franks defense will be that
In 1910 she gave Mrs. Roth $25, 900
and that the two families lived on
that sum until Mrs. Franks marriage
10 her present husband, who she will
claim was an artist OF means.