davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

next stopping place.
 Mrs. Wright contends that he then went with her to the dressing room and not only remained while sine dressed, but proceeded to go through her luggage, which greatly embarrassed her She states that she left the train at o'clock in the morning and re- mained in jail at Benson for F hours. When she was released she was greatly frightened, the plaintiff ayers, her nerves were shattered and she suffered great bodily harm and humiliation
 Husband Is Overseas
 At the time of her arrest. Mrs. Wright's husband was with the over seas army and is still in France. She is woman who is said to be fully two inches taller than Nina Wagner, and her hair is said to be a Titan, while the woman for whom she was ar. rested is a decided brunette with dark brown hair.
 Mrs. Wagner was tried on the grand larceny charge, for which Mrs. Wright was taken into custody, last week. the jury on Friday night being discharged l by failure to come to an agreement.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
NOAH, 1919

If good old Noah were here today, He would not build in the olden way: He would not hammer and peg an ark; He'd hie to the back yard after dark, And dig and delve in the cool dark
 ground A cellar an hundred cubits round. And when that cellar was delved and
 digged, The bins all laid and the tackle rigged, He'd hoist to rest in the cool dark
 ground The critters he loved from the whole
 world round He'd lower the demijohns, two by two, And little fat kegs of Milwaukee brew, The.s squat black bottles with squirrel
 inside,
 The little pinch bottles from over the
 tide, . The magnums marching in stately
 pairs,
 The fIasks in couples with monkish
 airs,
 These and more like a chubby mole, Noah would store in his cubby hole. Honest Noah, that good old man. What would he do when the drought
 began?
 Would he pity and let them in, Shem and sJaphet and all his kin? Could he, fresh from the flowing spout, Watch, poor Ham when his tongue hung out? Well, I'll wager he'd pause and think Twice at least on the cellars brink. "Durn their hides" he would likely say. | Why did they go for to vote that
 way? Going dry in the flood was pie To keeping wet when the world is dry. Keith Preston in Types of Pan
 (Houghton- -Mifflin Co)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Superior Court of Mari copa County, Arizona, dated June 9, 1919, I will sell at private sale the fol- lowing described real estate belonging to said estate, viz:
 Lot Eleven CID in Block 72, in the City of Phoenix, County of Marieopa, State of Arizona.
 Said sale will be made on and after July ,, 1919, and bids will be received at the office of Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes. Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash. ten per cent of all bids to accompany such bid; the balance to be paid in cash upon the confirmation of such sale by court.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
 WALTER BENNETT Administrator of the Estate of Charles
 M. Stimson, deceased.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned intends to sell his entire stock of goods and all fixtures used in and about and in connection with the business known as the Popular Dry Goods Store, 136 East Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona, to Max Spi- talny.
 DAVE TALNEY. State of Arizona
 ) ss. County of Maricopa ) The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 23rd day of June, 1919 by Dave Talney
 BARNETT E. MARKS (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires March 20, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Western Machinery Company
 326-334 East Washington St.

We test, repair and re- charge storage batteries, and always carry a full supply of battery parts, new batteries and rental batteries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
TELEPHONE STRIKERS FAIL OF AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Unable to meet the company's position on wages, representatives of the striking telephone operators in California and Nevada broke off negotiations today and left the matter in the hands of a general strike committee. Representa- tives of the linemen also concluded negotiation with the company, they announced, and put their final action up to the same committee.
 Officials of the Pacific district coun- cil, International Brotherhood of Flee trical Workers, announced that the unions in Oregon and Washington were expected to go out in the next few days, if no agreement is reached
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
A DoWN-EAsT OPINION

Of course there will be a great up- roar raised against the law which the Anti Saloon League has proposed in congress providing for the confiseation of private stocks of liquors, but after all, the proposed legislation is consis- tent. There is no reason why we'll to do people should have booze all the rest of their lives, while those who have not the money to stock up with must go without.-Portland Press.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
State of Arizona )
LICENSE VIOLATION EVIDENCE

CHICAGO June 25-Eighty saloon keepers and ten wholesale liquor deal CTS today paid the internal revenue tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, just as though prohibition had never been heard of. Anti Saloon league of ficials hold that possession of federal tax receipt is prima facie evidence, un- der the new Illinois search and seizure act of law violation
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
roo LATE TO CLAssIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. One and a half blocks from capitol. Phone 3234. 1909 West Monroe dp
 WANTED-To buy or lease small house close in. Can make small first payment. Address 35J Republican. St
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
COcCHI STORY RIDICULOUS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Alfred J. Tally, assistant district attorney of New York, today characterized as "abso- lutely ridiculous and preposterous, the story of Alfredo Cocchi. on trial in Bologna, Italy, for the murder of Ruth Cruger, that it was Mrs. Cocchi who killed the Cruger girl before Cocchi dismembered the body.
 'The best evidence that we give Coo chi's story no credence, is that We are not looking for Mrs. Cocchi," MT. Tally said.
 It makes no difference what youl wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified Pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE SHAMHART CHRIS
TIANSEN co.

II there Is one institution more
than any other of which full blooded
Loganites feey cocky 1t is the Sham
hart Christensen company. We
question whether in all these United
States one can find another city with
the population of Logan, that can
moast an establishment of the char
acter of this mercantile institution.
To casually stroll around the store is
soul satisfying, thought stimulating
when Reid Shamhart and Johnny
Christensen conceived the idea OF
beginning store on the pretentious
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

proportions Of the one now function
ing in our business life, there were
several people resident hereabouts
who said they had gone dippy. But
behold the tangible foundations OF
that iridescent dreac! No wonder
the English poet declared long ago:
Dream on, o youth, and thy dreams
shall bet hy prophets" Reid and
Johnny dreamed and their dreams
have begun to crystalize into profits.
Good mixers. shrewd business men,
loyal and ardent boosters OF Logan
and Cache county, creators of econ
omic progress, and civic benefatcors.
these boys have shown by their works
their absolute faith in the future of
Logan City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

land which our loyal citizens claim is
the choice OF the country. Now II
, there is any community in the couun.
try doesn't like what we say. the
only remedy which we can suggest IL
that II is a good wholesome steril-
lied pill; swallow IL without a muir
muir and you'll surely feel better for
the pudding is not without the proof
From bleak desert which burned
frigid wind swept snow bound, God
forgotten land blossomed a rose a
few sturdy families such az thJ
Smiths, the Rawlins. tho Van Ordens,
the Stocks. the Bernhisels, the Lewis
etc., who came and settled too pow
erty stricken to get away, or lsshop-
pers were fought. destruction of
crops by frosts were repeatedly wit
messed and drought came, the sand
sucked up the moisture. and the
crop failed, what was to be done
Should they forsake It? Indeed no.:
such was not their thought build an
irrigation system. Presto. it was
built, yet not with out toll, expense
and hardship. Trees were planted,
fields were green with crops. the old
log house with the dirt roof and
floor were supplanted by substan-
tial houses which have OF late be-
come mansions OF convenience, ele-
gance and comfort, for Lewiston
boasts OF a water system second to
none. Twenty-Five miles of pipe line
costing approximately s175,00O,
which a people with a population OF
about 1900 Inhabitants have in
stalled. A pumping plant which was
established by men who looked into
the future and saw the needs of the
and who had the welfare
of the people at Heart and today we
reap the benefits of their service and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
LEWIS TON THE FLOURISH
ING TOWN OF THE
NORTH

II is better to be on the inside a
lookin out than on the outside a
lookin' in.
To those on the outside Lewiston is
a struggling, shall we say poverty
stricken. looking town. but to those
on the inside lookin' in, it is the
center of the earth. People leave to
seek wealth abroad but they return
for her wealth is unbounded. Flat
lay the broad acres whose redeem
ing feature is the poplar tree planted
by the sturdy pioneer who suffered
excrusiating pain, endured untold
hardships, acted as the vanguard 20
civilization that his posterity might
live in ease and plenty, yet not with
out albor for everyone bearing the
ear mark of Lewiston wears the
barge OF labor and service. Few
there are in the midst Of this Eden
who do not toll and I'm that toll find
JOY and satisfaction. Lewiston Is
known far and near and when you
receive goods with the trade mark OF
Lewiston on them. know that wheth-
err they be In man. woman or child,
products of industry or toll, that no
better is made. They know the Sc
cret OF the pebble that slew the giant
Goliath and they know the applica-
ton. Many many years ago, have
forgotten the number. there came
band OF sturdy pioneers to this sandy
fiat. God filled their souls and hap
piness their hearts. They knew not
fail; their motive was to wrest from
the soil by the sweat of their brow
their daily bread. God sifted the
world to produce the sturdy Pilgrim
then again He sifted the nation to
produce a handful OF people to carry
on; then again He sifted our fair
state to produce the sturdy band
who reclaimed the wonderful desert
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK

The present calendar year wit
messed two great changes in the
First National bank. John II. An
derson and Serge F. Ballif purchased
the interests formerly held by Hon
Thomas Smart. Secondly Mr.. H. Il.
Crockett who for so many years look
ed after the best interests of the
bank. serving as cashier, resigned
his position owing to his failing
health, and removed to Richmond
where he will tickle the earth till
she smiles in productivity. Third
ly il became apparent to the direc-
tors early in the summer that more
room would have to be provided to
take care of the growing demands OF
its customers. Alma Some, the gen.
ial cashier, has the glad hand out
for everybody. He is living picture
OF financial optimism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

devotion. The electric car line adds
to the wealth and convenience of our
populace. Sugar factories upon all
sides send their ribbons of BLACK
across the sky betokening the wealth
of the community Business houses
flourish and supply the needs of the
peoDie. Beautiful homes have grown
like mushrooms over night. Cattle
are bought ana sold upon an extern
sive scale.
Our public schools are in splendid
running order. Our children we'll,
and contented. The town is clean
and wholesome. Our churches are
we'll attended, thanks to our bishop
whom the people love and revere.
Few of our young people care to
roam.
Under the Jurisdiction of the
church officials of the community
amusements are afforded to keep the
young people at home. Many come
into our midst foT enjoyment but few
o" our own care to roam.
From-Gho LIST of January to the
3lst Of December, man hIay find
employment, peace and happiness. If
there are any abroad disgruntled, if
you have the price and can furnish
the credentials we can enter into our
midst, but IL not you know the max
i'm OF Lewiston is He who will not
work shall not eat
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Lewiston Sugar factory, Commun-
ity benefit
Lewiston Supply Co., Charles Pond
Manager. or head, with his wife as
neck to turn the head, does a flour
ishing business.
Lewiston Mercantile Co., Norris
Swinyard, Manager.
Citizens Trading Co., with j. NJ.
Anderson as proprietor and manager.
Walter @. Last Grocery Co.
David Kiefe. Plumber
Asa NJ. Cheney. Cafe proprietor.
Bert Orchard. Barber.
Anderson and Sons Lumber Co.,
Bertrand Pond, Manager.
Lewiston Furniture Co., f. NJ
Van Orden. Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

Lewiston Drug Co., Bert Van Or
den, druggist and manager.
Blair Garage and Motor Co, VIM.
Blair, manager.
Albert Wilson, Blacksmithing.
VIM. H. Stocks. Livery and Taxi
Service.
DR.. ]. NJ. Bernhisel who can ex-
tract teeth painlessly providing the
nerves are dead.
DR.. W. Il. Parkinson who can cure
without killing.
Now to you people on the outside
a lookin' in, all this may sound very
small, but to we people on the inside
u lookin' out, IL means a great deal.
The springs at the year.
The days at the morn,
The mornings at seven.
The hill side dew pearled,
The lark's on the wing,
The snail's on the thorn,
Gods in his heaven,
AIS well with the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
INGALLS, GETTING READY TO
 REFORM ARIZONA GUARD

No arrests have been made as yet as an aftermath to the removal of rec ords and office effects from the head quarters maintained by Col. Charles w. Harris to the adjutant generals office in the capitol building. Harris threatened to bring about the arrest of Adjutant General Ingalls, and At torney Will E. Ryan on the grounds that they had carted off some of his personal effects. These were sup posed to have been contained in a large safe which was removed against the wishes of Minnie Sea- man, Harris's clerk in charge of the office at the time of moving. Miss Seaman is said to have asked that the removal of the safe be delayed until Colonel Harris could be pres ent and unlock it, as he only had the combination.
 Ingalls, stated that he was perfectly willing that Harris should have any personal property which inadvertently might have been removed in the safe or otherwise.
 D. w. Windes, state adjutant of the American Legion, has moved his headquarters from Tempe to an office adjoining that of the adjutant general, in order that he might have ready access to the records.
 Ingalls, is now planning definitely on the steps to be taken for the re- mobilization of the National Guard of Arizona.
 Before anything further can be done along this line, an opinion must be obtained from the attorney general as the availability of certain funds set aside by the third legislature for the erection of armories. This money was never used and the point in question is whether it is still available, even though the time has expired in which it was originally planned to use it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08

A certain amount of tungsten is also produced although there are nt exact figures about the production Most of it comes from the state o1 Sonora, especially from the "Sants Ana", "San Nicolas, and Washing ton Mines", the last of which has beer paralyzed for some time on account of Indian troubles.
 Graphite and manganese are also produced in several sections of the country and the production is increas- ing rapidly.
 The principal companies engaged in the mining industry in Mexico are:
 Exploration company, Ltd. Regis tered in London in 1904. Capital $3,- 75O,OOO American money. Office, 24 Lombard street, London, E. c. Owns stock of the Exploration Co. of Eng land and Mexico; Buena Tie1ra Min ing Co.,, etc.
 American Metal Co.,, Ltd. Incor- porated in New York in 1887. Con- trols the Compania Minera de Penoles of Mapimi and Lanyon Starr Smelt- ing Co. of Mexico.
 Avino Mines, Ltd. Registered in London in 1909. Owns Silver, Lead and Copper mines. Capital, authoriz- ed, $25O, ,OO0; issued, $93,750.
 Campania de Real del Monte y Pachuca. Owns gold and silver, min ing claims and over 30,O00 acres of agricultural lands. Controlled by the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.
 Compasia Metalurgica Mexicana. in New Jersey in 1890. Capital, $4,OO0,000. Owns smelting works at San Luis Potosi; silver and lead properties at Sierra Mojada, Goa huila; controls the Alvarez Land and Timber Co.,, the Potosi and Rio Verde Railway Co.,, the Sombrerete Mining Co.,, and others. Office, 82 Beaver St., New York.
 Circus Consolidated Mines Co. Incorporated in Delaware in 1903. Owns copper mines in the state of Sonora. Controlled by the Consoli- dated Copper Mines Co.
 Mexican Exploration and Mining
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
The Reason

Even that priceless treasure, the antebellum darky servant, is not with out flaw. A lady in southern Mary land was much aggrieved with Thad- deus, the old colored cook and handy man, who had been with the family since before the war, and whose hot biscuits were a source of as constant delight in the household as his habit of scratching his head was source of constant distress. One afternoon, l4fter serving luncheon to some "real quality folks," his mistress asked him:
 "Thad, why do you scratch your head so much? You never stopped all during dinner"
 "Kase, Missy, Ise de only one dat know whah nah haid itches," was the reply.--Harper's Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08

Dominguez, Rafael Pardo, Manuel Schwartz, Enrique Poilion, Luis Mat ty Mauricio Armand Delille and Jose Dominguez. Last dividend, Nov, 1917, 5 per cent. Owns silver and lead mines and deals in minerals. The production during 1917 was 2,429 kilos of silver and 393 tons of lead ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
Spool

Employer-There's a spirit of un- rest among my men.
 Visitor-What about?
 Employer-Because they cannot find any excuse to go out on strike Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
ROAD WORKERS
 HAVE IMPROVED
 INTERIOR ROADS
Commission Has Main tained and Made Better Interior Means of Trav-
 eI-LittIe New Work

Improvement as well as maintc nance of the Richardson road, the partial repair of the connection be- twee:. Valdez and t..e Richardson road, and the repair and maintenance of the roads throughout the interior. occupied the attention of z G Nor rison, engineer Tn charge of the work Board of Road Commissioners, whc is now in Juneau. There was very little new road making.
 Speaking of the summers activ- ities, MT. Morrison said:
 Considerable damage was in cured during the middle of the sum mer on the road from Valdez to Wortman's. Floods destroyed two miles of road in the Keystone Can yon, and temporary trail for pack animals was then opened up over the top along the route of the old Abercrombie trail. It is hoped that Congress may appropriate sufficient funds to permit the relocation of this road away from the Lowe river on the hillsides and over the top of the Canyon. Such line will allow Val deg to regain the trade which she once had with the interior Copper river points. Considerable interior travel will also be diverted this way when the stages may make the trip with the certainty of not being inter I v.;u Ann6S
 We have made considerable i'm provements on the road from Chitina to Fairbanks: soft spots have been rebuilt and covered with gravel; old and dangerous culverts have been re placed with new ones; and an at tempt is being made to maintain all sections as well as in the pass Stretches of road of several miles in length which in the past had filled auto drivers with trepidation, are now surfaced with gravel so that it is possible to make the through trip oi SIS miles with only one night stop Several trips were made by stages this summer with a running time oi P hours, and a total time on the road of 46 hours.
 "In addition to work along the main highway, the commission main tained the roads out of Circle, Hot | Springs, Rampant, Eagle, Ruby and Tolovana. and are now repairing ] bridges and stalking trails in the in
 terior for winter travel
 "In the early part of the summer
 numerous improvements on roads
 in the interior and to the westward were under way or contemplated
 which had to be abandoned wher | Congress lowered the appropriation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
CHARLES RHOY
 WRITES FRIENDS

Letters have been received here from Rochester, Minn, from Charles Rhoy for whom benefit was staged at the Coliseum by w. D. Gross some weeks ago. MT. Rhoy writes to MT. Gross and S. J. Arneson of this city.
 He says that he has taken F treatments and that the improvement in his condition is noticeable. He closes one of his letters with the statement that 'T will be back a well and husky man once more."
 Mir. Rhoy also says that Rochester is a busy place and that hundreds of people arc gcing and coming each day. There is lot or building going on. Carpenters get 75 cents DOT hour and laborers 50 cents an hour He says that living is very high and that Juneau folks pay no more than is paid there for necessities. Room rent is $6 per week and he says that he could get better meal f, a Juneau restaurant than he cou' get there for the same money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
Personal Mention

MT. and Mrs. R. Garnew, who have been at the Zynda, have returned to Perseverance.
 F. D. Labbe, representing Marshall Wells & Company. leaves on the Northwestern for Seward and othe, westward points
 Peter Jelich was southbound pas senger on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan. From there he will gc to Prince Rupert for the winter.
 w. D. McKenney was southbound passenger on the Admiral Watson
 James Murray, mining operator in the interior, visited Juneau friends while the Admfraly Watson was in port. He was on his way to San Francisco.
 H. D. Hall of Hope is guest at the Zynda. MT. Hall is a real Alaska pioneer. He has been in this Ter ritory 24 years.
 l.. E. Larson and D. Fraser are re- cent arrivals from Anchorage. They Ire guests at the Zynda.
 u. T. f1lll, Dtputy OOicC'oi VI ''i ternal Revenue. left on the Admiral Watson yesterday for Ketchikan, MT. Hill spent week in Juneau in connection with his official business. F. w. Williamson. the well known Juneau Deputy United States Min oral and Land Surveyor. sailed on the Admiral Watson last night for Ketchikan. He will proceed from there to Seattle. returning with Mrs Williamson later.
 Elliot Fremming. associated with Surveyor F. w. Williamson. left with MT. Williamson on the Admiral Wat son for Ketchikan yesterday evening w. o. Carlson, the Tee Harbor can neryman. and Mrs. Carlson were southbound passengers on the Ad miral Watson. They will spend the winter in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Saskatchewan and the proper utiliza- tion of the water supply of our rivers" said Colonel Dennis, "has proved that vast areas of land which. at times like the present year, are lacking in sufficient rainfall for suc- cessful agriculture. can be made the most productive regions in the West. The extension of this most ancient of all permanent systems of agricul-
 ture to the immense areas which can be reclaimed for farming purposes in both Canada and the United States