davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
We'll Placed

Aunt Mary had been introduced to all the friends of the family while visiting her brother. Now, woman like, she was trying to discover if hey niece favored any young man espec- tally.
 "That young Mir. Smarte, who comes here seems a clever sort of man, Maude," she begun.
 "Yes," replied Maude, "he is clever" :"
 "What is he by profession?"
 "A bit of lawyer and a bit of a musician"
 "But what is he really?" asked aunty, puzzled.
 "Well," explained the girl, "the law yers say he is a musician, and the mu- sicians say he is lawyer" ."-London Answers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

Reber, Jr, of Littlefield, Arizona, who, on April 2, 1914, made Homestead Entry. No. 024664, for Lot 2 Sec. 4, T. 40-N., R. 15-W.. SW 1-4 SW IA, SEE IA SW IA. NE IA SW IA Section 34, Township 41-N., Range 15-W., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Joseph H. Reber, U. s. Commission CT, at Littlefield, Arizona, on the 16th day of January, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Wallace Iverson, Samuel Reber, ST., Joseph Frehner Henry Frehner all of Littlefield Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register. First insertion Dec. 13. Last insertion Jan. 10, 1920-5t-up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
OATMAN

c. A. Simons was up for few days this week from the Needles.
 Frank Keefe and Bob Davidson were over from Kingman this week.
 Mrs Harry LeClaire and little daughter Virginia spent Wednesday in Kingman.
 Roma N. Jones, formerly of King man is home again after year and half spent in the service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Krohn left for Los Angeles Sunday, where they will spend the next couple of months.
 A hard time dance was given last Saturday evening at the Star Theater. Prizes were awarded to the best cos tuned lady and gentleman. Mrs. Vim. Burns was the winner of the lady's prize, and Lew Ward the gentleman's.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the OATMAN GOLD MIN ING AND MILLING COMPANY will be held at the office of c w. Hern- don, Kingman, Arizona ,on Tuesday the fifth day of January, 1920, for the purpose of electing a Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business as may lawfully brought before the meeting.
 Dated: December 12, 1919.
 G. R. HURLEY,
 President. First insertion Dec. 13. Last insertion Jan 3.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

company will be held on Tuesday, the 20th day of January, 1920, at the of flee of said company in the town of Kingman, Arizona, at the hour of II o'clock A. M. for the purpose of el- ecting a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may le- gally come before said meeting.
 CLEOPATRA COPPER AND
 GOLD MINES CO.,,
 By J. w. Morgan, Secretary. First insertion Dec 13
 Last insertion aJn. IF, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
holders of the New Comstock Mining Company will be held at the office of

holders of the New Comstock Mining Company will be held at the office of said corporation, at the office of the Mohave County Miner, in the city of Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing board of di- rectors for the ensuing year and until their successors in office are elected and qualified, and for the transaction of any other business which may be brought before such meeting.
 The stock transfer books will be clos ed on the 10th day of January, 1920, and remain closed until the 18th day of January.
 SIDNEY l.. SCHWARTZ,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Cream of Tomato Soup.

Many housewives put up tomatoes especially for soup. straining them to remove the seeds. In saucepan melt three tablespOonfuls of butter. add three and One-half tablespoonfuls of flour, stir and blend then add two cup fuls of strained tomatoes, fourth of teaspoonful of soda, a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of chopped onion. Cook five minutes and then add one and one-half cupfuls of hot milk.
 Serve hot with toasted bread. Whipped crears adds greatly to the soup. using spoonful on top of each cupful as served.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
ARIZONA WANTS
 REORGANIZATION
 OF. STATE GUARD

Reporting warm responses from all over the state to his claim that Ari- zona should reorganize it's militia as second line of defence to back up or reinforce the now skeletonized feder- al forces, state adjutant, Captain Wal ter S. Ingalls,, says that several of the leading cities of the state are actively organizing cavalry or artillery com panies and that he anticipates the for ming of regiment in Phoenix within a short time.
 The adjutant general does not re- lease for publication all of his views on the urgent necessity for recruiting and organizing the state militia as a second line of defence, but he says the reasons are plain enough to all thinking citizens, and that those req sons are prompting recruiting now in many parts of the state.
 He is just returned from ten-day official trip along the southern border, his trip including visits to Bisbee, Tombstone, Tucson, Douglas, Globe, and Stafford.
 The work of organizing the militia is simple enough he says, requiring only individual efforts in the various localities, and he is eager to cooper ate with his advise. As military com panies or cavalry troops arc organ ized he says, the United States war department will make the requisite in spections and acceptances and the fed eral equipment will follow.
 Stafford according to the adjutant general, has made the biggest pro gress to date and probably will lead the state with troupe of cavalry. Douglas is reported working hard fo Ia troupe: Tucson is recruiting either for cavalry or artillery and he has unconfirmed reports that Flag staff has company we'll along.
 Phoenix, the adjutant general says, shows a strong disposition for com pany but as yet lacks good organizer to take charge.
 There are some difficulties about organization work, technical education of high order being required for po- sitions of command such as organi- AOio usually CApSSI, liiile dioO IS stil important factor becauseof the many details to be encountered in organiza- tion work, and an organizer must also be good "miXer" in order to get and hold together a body of men.
 Many of the states according to ad- vices received by Captain Ingalls,, al- ready are busy with plans for re-or- ganizing their militia companies in accordance with the allotments as laid down by the government. Ohio has two infantry companies, Alabama has one company of infantry and Wyom- ing has one of cavalry.
 To Be Heard From
 Twelve states have not yet express ed their intentions about reorganiza- tion, the 12 being Delaware, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas, Illinois, West Virginia, Idaho and Wyoming.
 Nevada, safe from invasion on ev- cry side and surrounded by states that are lining up for militia compan- ies, flatly announces that it will not get in the game.
 Capt. Ingalls, is keeping in close touch with all the districts of the state, receiving daily reports and ex- pressing the hope that Arizona will not fall behind at the present time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
An Inducement

She-Really if you persist in mak- ing love to me every time you call, l shall have to ask you to discontinue your visits.
 HsEDarling, be my wife, and I'll promise never to speak another word of love to you as long as live.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

VS.
 FESSENDEN GOLD MINES COMPANY, a corporation, and M. A. FESSENDEN.
 DefendantsN By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave. State of Arizona, wherein Ari- zona Stores Company corporation, is plaintiff and Fessenden Gold Mines Company, a corporation and M. A. Fes- senden are defendants, upon a judgment rendered on the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1919, in the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-seven and 29-100 Dollars, ($257.29) United States Gold Coin, besides costs and interest I have levied upon all the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Sure It Does

"Oh, well, politeness doesn't cost anything" observed the Old Fogy.
 "It doesn't, eh?" commented the Crouch. Tt often costs you your seat in a crowded street car."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Milk Soup.

A soup that is very satisfactory, and one which may be prepared in few minutes is cdnned pea soup mixed with a can of condensed milk. The combination seems especially pleasing. The frugal housewife keeps goodly supply of all kinds of canned soup, which may be put up at home or bought at the grocery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Mothers Cook Book

It is not what man gets but what man is that he should think of He should first think of his character and then of his condition. He that has character need have no fear of his condition. Character will draw condition after it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleopatra Copper and Gold Mines
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Potato Soup.

Cook three potatoes until soft. Scald a pint of milk with two slices of onion in double boiler. Beat the potatoes with wire masher, add the hot milk. Cook together one tablespoonful of flour, teaspoonful of salt, few dashes of white pepper, celery, salt and a tablespoonful of butter; add to the milk and potatoes and garnish with two >teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley just before serving.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

Don't fail to see the fine holiday display at the Pioneer Pharmacy.
 (adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

Agency for Lowneys celebrated Chocolates at Pioneer Pharmacy.
 (adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 UNDER EXECUTION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- have County, State of Arizona. No. 1926.

ARIZONA STORES COMPANY, a cor poration,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Swindler Gets So, 100
From Sing Sing Warden
Mover Sends Checks for Coal
Bill, but Company Never
Received Them

cSS1NlNG, April losing Sing pris-
on has been swindled out of $500.
Checks for that amount, made payable
TO person supposed to represent the
Pittsburgh Shawmut Coal Company
and intended as payment for coal de-
ivered to the prison, have been cashed,
but the company insists it has never
received the money.
Warden William Meyer and Supcrin-
tendent of Prisons Charles F. Rattigan
were in New York to-day trying to To-
cate the person to whom the checks
were sent. A rigid investigation is to
be started at once within the prison to
determine if any one there was a party
to the swindle
Prior to December "a las. Warden
Meyer sent the coal company's checks
direct to its home Office in Pennsyl-
vania. On that date he was instructed
to mail them to 21 Park Row, New
York City. and to make them payable
to W. F. Bonstein. Warden Mover ac-
knowledged the letter, which purported
to come from the company, and fol-
lowed instructions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
; Per Cent Beer Bill
Amended to Suit Hotels

Staff Correspondence
4 LBANY, April Hoping that
"A he can pass his per cent beer
Dill by removing the opposition of
hotel interests, Senator J. Henry
Walters, Republican leader, has
amended the measure by providing
that the 3 per cent beverage can be
sold in hotels, restaurants and clubs
in first and second class cities, viii
lagos and towns. Third class cities
are barred. AS originally introduced
the bill would permit the drinking Of
beer only in homes. The measure as
amended will be pressed for passage
next week.
The amended bill places many re-
strictions on the sale of beer in res
taurants. 1t can be sold only in a
room or rooms regularly used or kept
open for meals for guests for pay in
which a menu is regularly offered
and in which no bar is used other
than a service bar for the use OF the
employees.
Restaurants selling beer must have
a dining room with at least 600
square feet floor space, with accom-
modatlons for at least forty guests
and kitchen and conveniences for
cooking for that number.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Dry Leaders Can't Have
Passports to Europe
France and England Want Only
Those Having Urgent Busi-
ness to Witt Them
NeU York Tribune

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April i0.-P Prohibi-
tion leaders will not be given passports
to Great Britain or to France by the
American government, it was authori-
lively stated to-day at the State De-
parment. The ban against the dry
leaders going to Europe to campaign
for prohibition was ordered by the de-
partment because of the refusal by the
British authorities in this country to
wise passports for any American cti-
zens whose business abroad was not
Of the most urgent Importance"
The State Department indicated to-
day that requests for passports to
England and to France had been so
numerous that definite policy of re-
fusal is likely to be adopted From
Great Britain, France and several neu-
tral countries requests have been re-
ceived to restrict the passage of Amer-
cans abroad as far as possible.
These presentations pointed out
that transportation facilities were in
adequate to meet the demands of their
own nationals, and that an influx of
Americans would seriously interfere
with the return to normal conditions.
The scarcity of food and living accom-
modatlons also was cited
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Drug Crusaders
Take Five in
Brooklyn Raid
Continued from page l

500 an ounce for cocaine. This gives
them profit of about 500 per cent.
Senator Whitney disclosed that with
in the last thirty days forty physi-
clans have filed 10000 "triplicate"
blanks with the State Narcotic Control
Commission, showing they have pre-
scribed cocaine, morphine or heroin
that number OF times IN that period.
One blank is kept by the physician,
one goes TO the commission and the
druggist keeps the third
During the day" said Commissions
er Copeland last night, we have cared
for about Is addicts We have taken
their histories and made physical ex-
aminations and have begun treatment
which we hope will restore q large
number Of them to health and self
respect.
ANY ore who has witnessed the line
Of emaciated trembling, hollow eyed
men and women which passed through
the door of our emergency clinic to-
day and remembers that they are only
a small part of the patients of a half
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

dozen doctors, will get some idea of
the extent to which this evil has de-
veloped in New York City.
Many Working Men Addicts
The younger men and women and
those whose finer sensibilities have
not been dulled have shrunk from pub
lie appearance and have tried in vari-
Gus other ways to obtain supplies Of
the drug. l have had appeals over
the telephone at my home end in let
ters, and a few have actually called
at my home to beg me TO help them
One young man, nephew of an old
TREND OF mlne. was one of these. He
was in pitiable condition, having
been without the drug for nearly two
days. He was suffering from the pc
cullar nervous effects which he called
the jumps
There is a surprising number of
working men in the line, most of whom
lost days pay to-day so they might
be supplied with the drug. To &C
commodate these persons and to keep
them in condition where they can 60
about their daily routine, it will be
necessary for the department to keep
this clinic open nights and Sundays"
DR.. Copeland was unwilling to dis
cuss the subject of heroin Yesterday.
1t was learned, however, that the re
cent exposures of the traffic plainly
show that this form of narcotic is ran
idly becoming the favorite among the
addicts, and causes the gravest con-
Germ because it's effects are the most
dreaded. 1t breaks down the inhibi-
tons rapidly and causes more crime
than all the other forms of opium to-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Important Railroad
In Mexico Reported Cut
By Blanquet'S Forces

Announcement was made yesterday
a local headquarters of the Diaz-Blan-
quet Mexican revolution, that Blan-
Quct's men had cut. the railroad be-
tween Vera Cruz and Alvarado. This
line connects MEXICO City and north
ern Mexico with the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec.
Local leaders kept in touch with af-
fairs in Mexico through the running
of the Carranza coast patrol and the
use Of code kilograms disguised as COM
mercia messages, Pedro del Nillar
said.
General Banquet, he said, kept the
fast motor boat La Providencia and
several other craft in constant service
between sections Of the coast CON
trollcd by him and Cuba. Messages
also were carried, he indicated, by ira
vellers on passenger and oil boats ply
ing between Mexican ports and Ha-
vana, New Orleans and Galveston. Iu
those ports the messages are mailed
or telegraphed. News from the inte-
rior, he declared, was secured either
by secret code kilograms or by agents
in Mexican border towns, who carried
it across the American line.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Y. M. C.. A. Schools
For A. f.. F. Taken
Over by the Army
No Reimbursement Will Be
Sought for 100000
Spent Building Up System
and In Buying Books

William Sloane. chairman of the Ma
tional War Work Council Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, an
nounced last night that the entire edu-
cational system for officers and enlisted
men, set up in France during the days
to the War Department. He added
that no endorsement would be sought
by the Y NJ. c. A., either for the
100000 expended in building up the
system OF the $4,000 900 used for the
purchase Of text books.
With the change of control the 500
educators organized to carry on the
work viii come under the jurisdiction
of the War department. All future
educational activities, as we'll as un-
fulfilled contracts, will also be handled
by that department.
In making his announcement, Mr.
Sloane made public letters from Secre-
tary of War Baker and from General
Pershing. Both complimented the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the work it had done in
organizing and carrying on its educa-
tional system at time when the War
Department, because of other activi-
ties. could not we'll have done so.
Upon studying the details of the
Y. NJ. c. AS work and learning that
your association had, in very short
time, selected, purchased, and sent
overseas some two million dollars
worth Of text books and educational
supplies, and had recruited and sent to
France nearly six hundred educational
organizers and superintendents Of
high standing" wrote Secretary Baker.
Il was more than ever impressed with
the magnitude of the work already &C
complished."
General Pershing wrote: at is de-
sired in conclusion to express the
highest appreciation of the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. through its educational
al commission, in organizing the edu-
catlonal system of the A. f. +. The
large number of we'll qualified educa-
tors brought to France by the Y. M.
c. A. during the last year will be of
lnestimable value to the army in its
educational work"
The educational system includes
schools at every camp, post and hos
pital. 1t is headed by Y. NJ. c. A.
army educational commission com
posed Of John Erskine, of Columbia;
Frank f: Spaulding, of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Kenyon l.. Butterfield pres,
ldent of Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Dougghboy College
Men Studying in
Britain Are Dined
Branch of American Uni
versity Union Entcrtains
400 of 1000 Students
Who Served in l.. S. Army

LONDON. April British Wireless
Service The British branch of. the
American University Union in Europe
entertained at dinner last night 400 of
1000 American university students
who formed part of the United States
army and who have been detached to
study at British universities and insti-
tutions.
Guests were seated by colleges. of
which twentye eight were represented
and the feature of the evening was
songs and yells of those institutions.
The greatest part of the army stu
dents here are at Liverpool University
About 200 are at Cambridge and seven
ty-fve are at Birmingham In Birm-
lngham the soldier students are looked d
upon as guests of the city.
When the armistice stopped the fight
ing the American army staff thought
there would be difficulty in securing
SHIPS to convoy the men home. The
British universities were requested IN
take as temporary students some of the
university men in the army who other
wise would be wasting time while wait
ing for transports.
Asked by the universities here how
many men they wished to send to Eng
land the army officials cheerfully an
sWered that there would be about 20 :
600. o''
The university heads were non
plussed They politely pointed out that
'he British universities had not the
asccommodauons to offer. Accordingly,
,ne hgurc was scaled down to about
1000 officers and men.
AT Cambridge there are ia students
IN IN arts and science and "a in theology.
hospitality has been extended to them
there by the following colleges: St..
1ohns, M' %; calus, "a; Trinity, 20;
emmanuel and Christ's, Is each:
King Queens, Clair and Jesus. 10
each; Downing, Magdalene and Sidney,
. . f. each. The remainder are looked
after at Fitzwilliam Hall, Headquarters
OF the collegiates They will re-
nam at Cambridge until June 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
E. E. Morgan, of Houston,
and Spanish Companion
Are Robbed, Beaten and
Murdered at Chivela
State Department Acts
Two Million Rounds of Rife
Ammunition Allowed
Shipped Over Boundary

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Edward
+. Morgan, an American citizen, was
murdered at Chivela, forty seven miles
from Sallna Cruz, Mexico, on the night
OF April s, according to advices to the
State Department -day.
Inc State Department has ordered
an investigation of the crime, as dis
patches thus far received, it was said
Jailed to reveal whether a rebel band
was responsible. Morgan was manager
OF the Chivela estate of 1875 900 acres
on the Tehucantepec railroad, owned
by George c. Wright, of Kansas Citv.
Mo-
Morgan, the dispatches received bv
tne department day stated, was ac-
companled by Manuel Ruiz, Spaniard
VINO also was murdered The two men
were said by the dispatches to have
peen captured, searched and robbed
before being shot to death. Both
bodies were said to have shown marks
OF other violence.
American Consul Birmingham, at Sa-
ma cruz, notified the department that
ne had designated member of his
staft to represent the consulate at the
funeral of Morgan, which took place
at San Geronimo.
Wife Lives at Houston. Tex.
Morgan's wife lives at Houston, Tex.
and brother, John J. Morgan, lives at
Columbus. Ohio.
Responding to resolution adopted d
before the Senate adjourned. Actine
Secretary of State Phillips, in a com
muncatlon sent to Vice Pre- side mt
Marshall to-day, advised the Senate
that steps looking to the adjustment
of claims of American citizens grow
ing out of Mexican depredations are
being taken by the State Department
These claims. Mr.. Phillips's letter
stated, have been the subject of diDlo-
matte negotiations for some time. and
IN decree, issued November "a, 1917
the MeXlcan government appointed d
commission to consider them
This decree" Mr.. Phillips said. "is
stlll the subject Of diplomatic negotia-
tons with the government of Mexico
with view TO arranging more
speedy and satisfactory method of adj
Justment and payment of these claims
and the Senate will be promptly ad-
vlsed of the result of these negota
tons"