davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10

Tim O'Connell files declaration of exemption on two claims, Weaver district.
 A. J. Carroll ct al files declaration of exemption on five claims, Agua Fria district.
 Yaba Copper Go. files declaration of exemption on eight claims, Agua Fria district
 November 29, 1919.
 Morris Goldwater files declaration of exemption on Kit Carson claim, Goodwin district.
 Arizona Silver Mining Company files articles of incorporation; capital stock, Sl,000,000; place of business, Prescott; general nature of business, general mining; incorporators, F. NJ. Anderson and J. F.. Russell.
 A. A. Johns files declaration of ex- emption on IA claims, Hassayampa and Quartz Mountain districts.
 Margaret McChesney, administrat- rix Of the estate of F. w. Williams, to E. w. Wells; administrative deed Lots 20, 2 and "A, Block 2l, Pres colt.
 J. w. Sullivan files declaration of exemption on IS claims, Martinez district.
 United States to The United Gold Mines Co.,; patent - Merit, Sunset, Jersey and Alaska claims.
 Walter Steinbrook ct al files decla- ration of exemption on six claims, Pine Grove district.
 John Roach ct al files declaration of exemption on eight claims, Pine Grove district.
 Thumb, Butte Consolidated Mines Go. files declaration of exemption on nine claims, Thumb Butte district
 United States to Alexander A. Swain-Honorable discharge
 Howard Copper Go. locates Mid west, Strip and Neversweat claims, Black Canyon district.
 Howard Copper Co. files amended location on Oregon Nos. l, and 4 claims, Black Canyon district.
 Howard Copper Co. files amended location on Millsite claim and Gold Bug No. 6, claims, Black Canyon district.
 Howard Copper Co. files amended locations on Copper Schist Nos. to s claims, Black Canyon district.
 December 1, 1919.
 Plat of Copper Chief Addition to the Town of Jerome filed, consisting of three blocks; accepted by mayor and council as to the part within the town limits; streets and alleys dedi- cated to public use.
 Emma Lawrence files declaration of exemption on six claims, Peck and Big Bug districts.
 E. s. Shepard files declaration of exemption on five claims, Quartz Mountain district.
 Mrs. Frances Baglio files affidavit of labor on five claims, Turkey Creek district.
 w. s. Norviel files declaration of exemption on three claims, Big Bug district Jerome Pacific Mining Co. files dec laratiOn of exemption on g claims, Verde district. E. J. Collins ct al files declaration of exemption on three claims, Verde district Humboldt Improvement Go. to Standard Oil Co; deed-Lot 34, Block | 10, Humboldt. Ed. s. Rodgers files declaration of exemption on four claims. Black Can you and Agua Fria districts. E. H. Porter files affidavit of labor 1 on Mamie claim, Mineral Point dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
From Tuesdays DailY.l
Jerome Visitor.

Jerome Visitor.
 Frank Woods, a well known busi- ness man of Jerome, is visiting the city for a few days, having interests here to look after.
 Snow In Kirkland.
 Arrivals on the train yesterday afternoon from the south reported quite a heavy snowfall in Kirkland, the second since week ago. Comes to Cisit.
 Mrs. (. C. Stewart, of Phoenix, is in the city en route to Stoddard to remain for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Wilson, who is postmistress there. To the Springs. r Tim FeF; the well knUwn pioneer. left yesterday. for Murietta Springs, 1Gahfornia, to-tat7E the water cure for rheumatism and remains away for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10

known in that locality. The range outlool; could not be better and farm CTS also will prosper.
 Safe and Sure.
 Dave Berry was in the city yester- day from Lynx creek, resurrecting his team and old wagon, and reports business as fourishing in rescue work and freight hauling since the big storm. The above stream has reached the record flow ever known and as he is an old-timer he speaks advis- edly
 Loses Automobile. '. -,
 Frank Bethel, a rangeman in the city yesterday from Apache county, en route to the desert with two bands of sheep now being driven overland, states the storm of last week caught him in his car that was washed away, and was so badly wrecked that it was abandoned. He will buy another at Phoerix, but not until weather con- ditions settle down.
 Mining Man III.
 Sylvester Melville, a Nevada min ing man who visited this section last month, taking an option on a group of silvers in the Turkey Creek field, was taken from the train at Kingman a few days ago quite seriously i'll. It is believed he was afflicted with ptomaine poisoning, so telegram stated. MT. Melville was en route to Reno. Nevada, to present the prop ertv to associates. and if iS believed T deal will be consummated
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.
 No. 7554
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County. State of Arizona.

County, State of Arizona.
 PARIS TABRON, Plaintiff, versus CLARENCE VANCE VALIN & HELEN MARIE VALIN, his wife, Defendants-No. 7554 Notice or Sheritf's Sale On Execution.
 Under and by virtue of writ of execution -fssucd out of f~the-Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1919, in the above entitled action wherein Paris Tabron, the above
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

CAN SELL 200 good farms and ranches; give full descriptions and send for particulars so that we can list you. Calls coming in every day. Our facilities for handling are complete. Address P. O. Box PA, Prescott, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-100 head of hogs, all
 sizes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
 VOICES VIEWS OF PRESIDENT
 FAVORINC SELF-C0VERNMENI

WASHINGTON, April (by Associated Press )-Secretary of War Baker, addressing the members of the Philippines egs ature, comprising special mission which is here seeking i'm mediate independence for the islands, said he spoke President Wilson's mind when he said he believed the time had grant the complete independence desired by the Fpnos Mr. Baker said he believed the would be able carry home the message that the American people loved liberty dearly to deny it to others
 The secretary read letter which President Wilson had left for the occason expressing the hope that the mission would suit bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the joint resolution of the Philippines legislature
 Francis Burton Harrison of the Philippines who accompanied the msson declared that the obstacles ne pendence of few years ago had been cleared
 The members of the mission declared that the Philippines have stable which supported and managed by the people, ...4
 The Fpnos paid tribute to America for the manner in which the Americans had handled the islands affairs They said cooperation of the Americans and Fpnos had progress and prosperity to the islands
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
NEW ELECTION
 BILLISBEF0RE
 BOTH HOUSES

JUNEAU, April Special to the Daily Times) The eight-hour bill has been favorably reported in the house. It includes the canneries, and permits overtime, with time and half pay, in emergencies.
 A new election bill has been intro duced in both houses, making the Aus tralian ballot mandatory, and provid- ing that only Indians who have sev- cred tribal relations and can read and write and prove their right to citizen ship can vote.
 Hearings before the joint commit tees on transportation on the bill for the establishment of territorial trans portation line will begin tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
NO CRAFT :'.||i|'.,I!||I' |:' I AT JUNEAU, SAYS
 GRAND JURY

JUNEAU, April 4 Especial to the Daily Times) The grand jury, com posed of many prominent business men, including Valentine and Gray, the late opposing candidates for mayor, with B. M. Behrends. the lead ing Juneau banker, as foreman, has submitted it's report It states that it has investigated the charges of graft at Juneau, and says they are absolutely without foundation.
 The grand jury also praises the pro- bate judge and administrators for efficient, fair, honest and expeditions administration of the estates of the victims of the Princess Sophia disas- ter"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

HnmnM uHnMHunn NHNNNMun AuHHH lMHNNNN GERMAN INTELLECTUALS
 ISSUE INSUL TING LETTER
 OF THREATENING NATURE

BERLIN, April (by Associated Press 1.-The lead ing ethical, philosophical and religious societies of Ger many have addressed appeal to President Wilson giv ng warning against disregard of his fourteen points, in agreement with which Germany laid down her arms
 The appeal declares that if the Germans driven to desperation they would rather become Bolshevk than slaves and says that the allies have provoked the chistc conditions prevalent in Germany by refusing to relax the blockade.
 Discussing the possibility of revival of mtarism, the appeal says that only thing could again weld the Germans of every state into warlke power, and that is a continuation of the policy of hate and annihilaton which the allies pursuing.
 President Wilson is warned that the United States, with its billion-do trusts, is fertile field for munsm and it is suggested that all wealthy Americans would better support the league of nations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
RAINBOW BOYS
 WILL SOON BE
 ON WAY HOME

WASHINGTON, April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Fortysecond, or Rainbow division, complete, has been assigned for early convoy home.
 Admiral Sims Expected
 NEW YORK, April (by Associated Press) The steamship Mauretania, with Admiral Sims and his staff on board, is expected to arrive here Sun day or Monday.
 Aviators Arrive
 The steamship AriZOnian, carrying 2,629 men of the American aero squad ron, arrived from France today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
AIRPLANES TO BE USED
 FOR LOAN CAMP PAIGN

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press) "A flying circus" advertising the Victory loan here on April 22, has been arranged for. The largest fleet of airplanes ever seen together in the Northwest will participate, and eleven airplanes, with twenty officers and fifty mechanics, will come from the naval aerial station at San Diego for the occasion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
ARMY DOCTORS ;. TOO CARELESS AT
 IN EPIDEMlCS

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press) The public health serv- ice charges many medical officers with the army with being careless and negll- gent in the matter of prevention and control of typoid and paratyphoid in the army.
 It is said that in many of the cpl denies among the Americans overseas, especially during the last offensives, many of the officers failed to grasp the significance of the reports of ill., ness brought to them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
WILSONLAIDUP IN PARIS WITH
 SLIGHT GOLD

WASHINGTON, April 4 (by Asso- ciated ress).--President Wilson is confined to his bed by severe cold, which is said to be not serious. The three premiers met today at the Paris White Housev as usual, and necessary matters were referred to the sick room. The conferees will consult the President personally if the occasion arises.
 It is expected that President Wilson will be able to shake off the cold by means of rest Officials here believe that his illness will interrupt the work of the council but a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
HOLDEN STATE ! WANTS TO PUT
 BAN ON LAPS

SACRAMENTO Cal. April (by As sociated Press) Senator Inman has asked permission to introduce bill prohibiting the Japanese from leasing agricultural lands in California. The the request on the ground that it is deemed inadvisable.
 The legislature may cable to Presi- dent Wilson asking if the proposed legislation would embarrass the Amer ican delegation at the peace confer ence,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR AMERICAN HEROES

LONDON, April 4 (by Associated
 Press) -Memorial services for Ameri- can soldiers killed during the war were held in Westminster abbey today, un- der the auspices of the English-Speak- ing Union. The services were attend ed by many Americans, including de- tachments from the army and navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
SENATOR CORE ! HAS PLAN FOR
 AMENDMENTS

MIAMI, Fla, April 4 (by Associated Press) Senator Gore of Oklahoma, speaking here last night, said he fa- vored league of nations, with such amendments as will protect the in tegrity of American institutions.
 He said he believed the league con- stitution should be fixed so that any nation could withdraw from the league if it's workings proved unsatisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
CIRCULATING PETITION
 FOR PARDON OF DEBS

WASHINGTON, April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Charles Edward Rus sell, Frank Walsh and others have signed an application preliminary to a petition for pardon for Eugene V. Debs, recently sentenced to ten years Imprisonment for seditious utterances. The petition will be presented to Presi- dent Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
FLU AGAIN BREAKS OUT
 IN NEW SOUTH WALES

| SYDNEY, N. s. w., April 4 (by As sociated Press) Owing to a serious recurrence of influenza in New South Wales, the government has again or dered the wearing of masks in public places.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
MAY BE TWO SEATS
 FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS. April (by Associated Press) Tt is possible that the league of nations will have two seats-one at Geneva and the other at Brussels, be- cause half of the delegates favor each place.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
TROOP SHIP STRIKES MINE
 ANDFOUNDERS

PARIS, April (by Associated Press) The Italian transport Umbria, carrying two thousand officers and soldiers from Venice to other Italian ports, struck a mine and was sunk yesterday Several were killed and a hundred injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
ATTACK OF B0LSHEVIKI
 REFUSED BY ALLIES

ARCHANGEL, April (by Associat ed Press) A Bolshevik attack on Bol- shoiaozera this morning was repulsed with heavy losses. Otherwise the sit uation is unchanged The allied losses were slight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

The local exemption board has com pleted its 1abors and upon final exam ination the books and records, which will be shipped to the governors Of flee on tomorrow's boat, were found in excellent condition
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
FORMER NOME MAN
 WEEDS HONOLULU GIRL

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press).-William M. Eddy, formerly a member of the Alaska legislature from Nome, and Mildred D. Gear of Hono- lulu were married here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
REAPPOINT HENDERSON
 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

JUNEAU, April f Especial to the Daily Times). ).-L. D. Henderson has 1. been yreappointed commissioner of ed ucation by the board of education, which consists of all the senior sen ators and the governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
ARMED BANDS OF SMUCCLERS
 IN GERMANY

BERNIE, April (by Associated Press).-It is reported that bands of German smugglers, one hundred to one hundred and fifty strong, and made up of former soldiers armed with rifles and machine guns, are operating on a wholesale scale on the northern Swiss frontier.
 Poaching has increased alarmingly since the revolution, and more than seventy foresters and gamekeepers have been killed.
 ALASKA MINING STOCKS
 NEW YORK, April 4.zLAlaska Gold, 3A; Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
INSURANCE AND COMPENSATION
 PROMPTLYPA TO SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON April (by Associated Press The risk insurance bureau is issuing checks for aments allow insurance and compensation in the month they fall due In March 062 contracts representing total of $39 l4S323 paid Since the bureau established $419 Co0000 has been paid Mechanical devices which sign twenty contracts at time used.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
JUDGE LINDSEY IS
 REPORTED VERY ILL

DENVER, April 4 (by Associated Press) Judge Ben Lindsay of the juvenile court here is dangerously i'll in New York
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
BRITISH INSIST UPON GUARANTY THAT FRANCE BE SECURE FROM
 INVASION BY HUNS IN FUTURE

PARIS, April (by Associated Press).-Premier Lloyd George denied today that there dssenons between France and Great Britain regarding guaranes for France against Germany said there complete understanding the governments and declared that Great Britain ready make fresh sacrifices necessary to the peace and Independence of France
 The British premier said he wished France to know that it was will of the British people that France have complete security He said that fifty hence Great would be ready time to make sacrifices for France Germany should let loose the of war France for the third time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, April 4.-Yesterday's fish prices were: Halibut, firsts, 1Oc; seconds, Sc; sablefish, Sc; red rock, 1hc. 4'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
New Proposal by Foch

LONDON April Associated Press3 Marshal Foch has proposed that the Germans permit the Polish troops of General Haar taken by the land route from 1unee across Germany to Poland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
Ability of Germans to Pay lndemnities

Several the French delegates the peace conference declare many French ideas gaining ground at the con ference The Echo de Paris says the council believes that Ger many will pay immediately six billion francs in various kinds money that she deliver material and manufactured goods worth thirty billion francs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

November 18th was not marked BY
any special celebration in Warsaw.
Falgs and bunting were hung out ana
the high school had a small jubilee
all its own, but outside or this moth
ing happened. However, d great
many from Warsaw attended the
celebration in Keokuks
Mrs. Arthur Quick is almost recov
cred from her serious fall.
The Concordia society of the Luth.
eran church enjoyed weiner roast
at the fair grounds Tuesday night
Mrs. George Kraushaar and Mrs.
Ed. Spangler of Lincoln, Nebr., are
visiting here with friends and rela-
tives. .
Mrs. Mary Wieseman returned Sat
urday from several weeks visit in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth spent
Tuesday with their daughter. Mrs
Carl Lichenberger, of Keokuk.
Mrs. Eva McMahan died at four
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Fort
Edwards house at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Huggett.
Mrs. Argast of Basco, spent the
latter part of last week with Miss
Estelle Dory.
A Parents and Teachers associa-
ton is being formed in Warsaw. The
first meeting was held Wednesday
evening in the high school assembly
room.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

WARSAW, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Walzem, formerly OF
Milwaukee, are now settled in War
saw, in the residence Of Mrs. Thibou-
lot on Webster street.
Miss Emma Blondet, former resi-
dent of Warsaw, but now OF Keokuk,
Is in a critical condition following a
serious illness Of typhoid fever.
Friends here hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Last Sunday Mrs. w. T. Davis and
Mrs. w. w. Pribble entertained at a
dinner party at the latter's home, in
honor Of Mrs. Will Shelton of Des
Moines. Those guests present were
Mrs. Will Shelton of Des Moines,
Adelbert Waite Of Ursa, Miss Lucille
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
and son Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Stinson and son Robert, of Basco.
The many friends of Mrs. Thibou-
tot will be extremely sorry to hear
of her serious Illness. Mrs. Thibou-
tot IS spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Manussier, Of
Basco.
Tuesday, ST. Paul's church school
sent their annual Christmas offering
to the mission. This year it goes to
the children of Porto Rico.
Miss Margaret Grebe returned
Tuesday night from an extended visit
with relatives in Peoria.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

prevented sending for bloodhounds
/ to track the crooks. Had it not been
| for the rain the dogs might easily
have tracked them to where the boat
was stolen.
Mrs. Lee A. Cox of Garden City,
Mimi, came last week for a Visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bridge,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. z. W'hitmore or
Chicago. came last week for a few
days' visit with the H. A. Whitmore
family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Whit
more returned with them to chicago
TODAY. Their son Gerry, and family
also live in Chicago.
part of the roof fell at the Hassler
mine Monday. Leo Hasslers ankle
was mashed so that he will be IN
able to work for several days. Elza
Cross was somewhat bruised, but
was able to work again today.
Jesse Hornbaker has bought 124
acres of the Frank Perkins farm.
south of Bonaparte, now occupied by
Earl Mitchell, paying $4,000 for
same. He had intended having
sale and going west. Friends OF the
family are pleased to hear they nave
decided to remain here.
Rev. Charles Custer, former resi-
dent of Bonaparte, and pastor OF the
Paptist church here more than thirty
Years ago, died at the nome of his
son. Clarence, in Pasadena, Calf,
Nov. i. He had been m poor heaith
for a number Of years.
The P. E. O's accompanied by the
n I. LIS met at the nome OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Smith Friday even
ing, Nov. I, to help them celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding annlver-
sary. The president, Mrs. Agnes
Meek. presented beautiful gift from
fine P. e. O., after which most
satisfying supper was served. The
evening was spent in music and con-
yersation. Guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Petit OF
Dixie, Iowa, and Marion Blackburn or
Ottumwa. It was most pleasant
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
will by them be long remembered.
Mrs. N B. House and daughter
Gertrude, have been visiting her par
ents and other relatives at Media,
Ill. for a couple of weeks.
Robert Hayes Miller was born IN
Van Buren, county near Bonaparte.
Dec. %, 1866, being the eldest son
of Chauncey and Mary Miller, and
passed away at his home In north
Harrisburg, Nov. S, 1919, aged SO
years, 10 months and 5 days. He has
been a resident of Van Buren, county
all his life.
He was united In marriage March
6 1909 to Miss RNee C'""~ 70 "nd 70
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

In re guardianship Of Walter
Mickle, a Misunderstanding p. Lem.
mon presents to the court his petit.
ton for letters of guardianship here
in, and also files bond IN penal sum
Iof S2.40O with himself as principal,
M. G. Markee. Edwin Artz, j. b.
Agnew, X. j. Wilson ana j. III. Coff-
man as sureties. Said bond is APP
proved. and upon written consent of
said Walter Mickle said Sterling p
Lennon is appointed guardian, and
letters are issued TO him as such.
In re guardianship OF Ruth NJ. Rob
bins, minor.--Current report OF
Benjamin f. Bacon. guardian herein
filed and approved showing total
amount received to be $1,896.75; total
amount paid out, $1,750.36; leaving q
balance of $146.39 on deposit in First
Trust and Savings bank Of Augusta,
III.
In re estate of James w. Michle,
deceased-Order finding the heirs to
be Walter Mickle, his son, his sole
and only heir at law, filed and order
ed recorded.
In re estate of Gertrude Miller, de-
ceased Additional inventory filed
and approved showing chattel prop
coal, sold to e. w. Durham for $3.50.
Other chattels sold to L. w. Berry for
$3.50; eight shares of stock in the
Carthage Savings and Loan and
/ Building association, certificate No.
1923, in series A, originally issued
to John D. Miller, but owned by de-
! cedent at the time of her death,
amount due thereon being $659.20. L.
c. ThOlen. executor
In re estate of Rachel M. Thomas,
deceased.-Final report filed show
ing the sum of s2,637.80 to be the
amount collected, there being no
debts, claims, expenses, they having
been paid by John +. Thomas, said
sum of s2,637.S0 to be paid to said
John F. Thomas as heir at law.
Charles William Bidwell administra-
tor. Final order approving same
filed.
+; In re estate Of Bethenia Murphy,
deeeased.-Final report filed, show
ing total received sS,96616; total
amount paid out, s8,966.16, and that
all requests having been paid, asks
to be discharged. Final order APP
proving same filed.