davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07
! .7T BELIEVED TOHAVEBEENHASTENE
B GaIEF OVER Loss OF QUENTIN, Who
Wis KILLED in FRANCE: BODY WILL Be
Bt 'IrD WITHOUT PONP WEDNESDAY, NOON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ Jan dond o
ed his nhome ertoa vi be t re
s,sN Memorial Cemetery int his
a s oi 10 IIL dsoundsp c M
the conduct Americas
the earth win quiet domestic Christian
m enueu love- y ighboS"
prayers which of the family will be present the
r VI BE- dst IN
, . for years % ant attended worship
o
the Of Mrs Roosevdtn Howe e
place f5h the
be nd conducted BY the
20 the Re Cog Tdmhdge
euhCu in 5andre 500
n b. by ard Coons
New York and IN b qNen nonyto {
and high
o tonight BY the
grief deepest Mrs
and trusted
bavy shock Of his sudden DEATH after that
oovev n a
las
CRrrret.-vEl. 30 Hst| .sl->zl L.u
-.r.es him 10 have
ha ned er ays ".tr-e ~ tEH
TAIN r-5e Roosevelt vhue +.
rou3o 81. q ., 1
wounded ne hd
however in he r example
To e last 0o Roosevelt BAD been preaching
and tina is believed that
would not m h" and that he would
eram usual OF 'e' D'0usn '' "e"1"n
Of p instead adaes''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07
SPARTACUS GROUP
ATTEMPTS To CAIN
CONTROL IN BERLIN
TELEGR SAYS WOLFF RlR-
EAU OFFICE HAS UEEN
OCCUPIED

ur t.sacat.t Press
AMSTERDAM Jan @ Ihe Spar
tacus Uoun Sunday evening mad.
another attempt f1 so.E. Jhe re.eu-
OF power u Berlin tui occupied Oh.
office of the Wolff Bureau. tH. .m
official news agency
The llst telegram received here
from iHr Wolff Bureau announced
'h, .giUr. of rH. office
Private Bdy...s Hr chat Sp0ra.
Du. occupied tLe offices 0f HI'
dozen DIG uew paper offices .u
..nIrr h. |UrNarrts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07

IH. H".wu' W. started .y uh.
occupation .. #. State officer. and
the haal.Hlma. 0 the garrison 0l
NuuH Iu rHo NH.. %. Sake nm.
he.IHuuH.r. W.. used Hy Prince
S1r ha r. h assistants W.
principal military I. 800. Colonel
I1n#... HHu "I arranged Oh
hHE. ..u. waIm.nt a' the dis.
r.s U| Prince SHni.la Th.
troop. however tailed t0 appear
Tua central telephone office also
W.. seized
TH. plan of the Conservative.
aui IIuouis appelre no have failed
mo-. only because thgt uore uuali.
to taep General pilsud 'I a prison.
er hu principally because thg gem
.HH .uUi oI -I... ,hpw0saI. re
.u.I tH permit OBJ" army to a. used
Tor political purposes
After fUn ari..t uI tH. ministers
Officers dressed Fs ciyimu. went o.
tI. U.' Bristol l. g 0Iu.. the
morning. arrested U0nu.. st.r.tN
Mi .rU.r.l hu fH ro n th.
"... a. -Hs. Whom .. arrived 81.
t.a .H.suuw h. ordered tb.
r..r". FL. arrest flu u.u who had
arrested H.u ThU W0. l0u, shap
..h aIU foId Primo. -.HHhl Ha'
Ha would not p0rm.f the army tO
taEe wrf 100 political matters
a group u. fU. opposition force.
won't .. |.. N..l.Hl|. ...... N whore
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
PHOENIX POLICE BREAK UP
 ALLEGED I. w.. W. MEETING

PHOENIX-First action against hundreds of members of the l. w. w., who are said by police officials to be making for Phoenix to hold an Arizo- ma convention of the organization, was taken when city police officers arrest ed two alleged I. w.. w. leaders, who were addressing a meeting in East Lake park. At the approach of the police the crowd scattered and the of- ficers were able to arrest only two. Both are being held for further in- vestigation.
 Within the past few days, officers say, upwards of $50 members of the I. w. w. have arrived in Phoenix from Jerome, where the mines already have closed down, and from Bisbee, Globe and Miami. Officials estimate the present l. w. W. strength in Phoenix and in the Salt River valley at 2000. Three months ago, they say it was 500.
 Recently handbills appeared on the streets calling a meeting of the so- called Soldiers, Sailors and Work ers' council, which was organized a week ago. Since this body was form ed a number of soldiers and sailors have organized the Soldiers and Sail ors' Benefit association, through which they have issued a statement repudiating the other body.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
: Ne,us of Interest Gathered
 Here and There m tue State
WANTS HALF MILLION
 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND

PHOENIX-Nearly half million acres of land in Arizona for returned army and navy men and others who are looking for well irrigated, first class farms is the keystone of an i'm mense coordinated project which is being worked out under the direction of Andrew Kimball, Arizona repre- sentative of the agricultural depart ment of the federal railroad admins tration. &
 Mir. Kimball said that for some time past he had been working to bring together and harmonize the in- terests of the different irrigation projects of the state, so that when the time came for action, as, he said, it had come now with Secretary Lanes S100,000,000 soldiers settle ment scheme before the country, the united power of all would be behind the movement to force recognition of Arizona's claims at Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
WILL DETERMINE STATUS
 OF LAND SALE FUND

TUCSON-Before Pima county can get the proceeds of sale of state lands set aside in the enabling act for talk ing up bond issues such as the Mar row Guage bonds, suit must be insti tuted in court, to have the laws con- strued, which will probably be carried to the highest court in the land and may take years to determine. In the meantime, the proceeds of the sale of these lands is accumulating in the state treasury and the auditor refuses to apportion it until he has a judicial determination of certain disputes which have arisen in other counties.
 Yavapai and Coconino counties, which are beneficiaries of the act, are disputing certain allotments from the fund. When Coconino county was cut off, she assumed one-third of the bonded debt of Yavapai county and issued bonds for that purpose but it is now claimed that Yavapai county did not apply the proceeds of the proceeds of the bonds to liquidating the bonded debt and is not now entit- led to claim full remuneration for out standing bonds on this account.
 The land code adopted by the state refers only to railroad bonds, while this distinction is not mentioned in the act so that this question is also to be settled.
 Maricopa, Yavapai, Coconino and Pima counties are all directly inter ested; Santa Cruz also has finger in the pie, having been taken out of Pima county and the state as a whole is interested as the residue goes to the public school fund.
 Kirke T. Moore, county attorney, has been in Phoenix looking into the matter. It has not yet been deter mined what proceedings will be brought to raise the question but it will probably be decided to mandamus the auditor of the state. The treas urer has $60,000 already on hand from the sale of these lands.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
New Gold Strike at Aio.

AJO-Free milling gold ore run ming $2,000 to the ton and two feet of it, at that. ....
 Such is the report of strike made near Gunsight, eighteen miles east of Ajo, by J. J. Sullivan, the well-known prospector.
 Samples seem enough to convince the most skeptical, the yellow metal standing right out in plain view to the naked eye, and shining brilliantly when put under the glass, so that the strike, if present indication are veri- fled, will constitute the biggest gold field since Gunsight's palmy days.
 Not only are the values high, but reports go far enough to say that there is all of two feet of gold ex- pected to run $1 pound, to say noth- ing of three feet more of milling ore that will carry values better than $40 ton. Sullivan states also that he has found free gold in croppings for seventy-five feet in length.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
IF NEW BUILDINGS AND
 $425,00O FOR UNIVERSITY

PHOENIX-All requests of the un- iversity are embodied in a report of the special legislative Investigating committee which was filed in both houses recently. The report recom- mends a $425,000 appropriation for maintainance under the budget sys- tenn to be raised by taxation on the mill levy basis or a percentage of all state revenue; it calls for the adop- tion of building program to include 12 new buildings, for the construction of third story on the girls dormito- ry, additions to the dining hall, libra ry, boys dormitory and campus.
 Special attention is given to the fact that the university has not ex- ceeded its appropriations in the past.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
JEFF NEWMAN HELD
 TO SUPERIOR COURT

Jeff D. Newman must answer to the superior court of Maricopa county for the killing of Frank Hector on a desert road north of Glendale, Jan. 30. At the completion of preliminary examination before Justice Frank De Sousa, an examination that was de- void of sensational features, New man was bound over to the superior court under a $20,000 bond to be tried for murder.
 He is the first man so held to an swer in this county since the restora- tion of capital punishment last De- cember. Technically, under the law, murder is a non-bailable offense. The wording of the provision, however, makes it possible for man to secure his release on bonds unless the evi- dence of guilt is strong or the pre- sumption thereof great.
 No effort was made by the defense to introduce testimony during the pre- liminary examination. Rather Attor- neys George Purdy Bullard and George Stoneman for the defendant attempted to have the prosecution show it's hand while the defense elect ed to withhold its version of the af- fair until the trial in the superior court.
 But in this, the prosecution like wise exhibited bit of strategy, with holding many of its witnesses until later date. What little evidence was introduced at yesterdays examina- tion served merely the purpose of es- tablishing the fact that Hector had been killed and that Newman had given himself into the custody of of- ficers, claiming that he had fired the fatal shots in self-defense.
 Self-defense will unquestionably be the plea of the defendant, who claims that Hector opened fire on him when the two met in automobiles. Several surprises can be expected when the defense puts on it's case in the higher court.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Auto Truck Makes a Lofty Tumble.

Auto Truck Makes a Lofty Tumble.
 Running off an almost perpendicu- lar bluff and dropping fifty feet into a rock-bedded canyon, with only slight injury to the mechanism was the stunt pulled by five-ton truck, owned by the Magma Copper company, last Sat urday. ...
 The truck had been left on the summit of the bluff near the com pany's assay office by Jack Clark, the driver. The brakes were out of re- pair or were not sufficiently tight, and the vibration occasioned by shot in the mine started the truck moving, and it rolled toward the edge of the bluff, distance of perhaps thirty feet, gaining momentum with each revolution of the wheels, and finally took the dive to the floor of the can yon, fifty feet below. The car re- mained in normal, upright position during it's flight through the air and struck the rock-strewn bed with a great crash.-Superior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Opium Smuggler Pleads Guilty.

TUCSON-J. C. Castro, charged with importing opium into the United States, entered a plea of guilty in the United States district court. "Gener- al" Francisco Reyna, charged with vii plating the neutrality of the United States by shipping arms into Mexico in 1916, has also plead guilty to the charge agaist him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
W. w. VAN DEREN

The remains of w. w. Van Deren, who died from Bright's disease at Flagstaff on the Sth inst, were buried at the Cottonwood cemetery Tuesday of last week at 11:30 a. m. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. F.. Horn at the graveside. About fifty relatives and friends of the deceased were in attendance.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21

GLOBE-Harry De Vanie, known at Globe as the "Swooning Suitor" is un- der arrest at the county jail. His sanity is being examined into. He is said to have way of endeavoring to force his attention on the women of Globe and when his attentions are rejected he is said to faint away" be- cause of disappointment.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21

Douglas citizens are endeavoring to have the war department order the 15Sth infantry Gold First Arizona to that city for demobilization. The question has been taken up with the Arizona delegation in congress. The First Arizona was mobilized in Doug las in 1916 during the Mexican borde, troubles, but later headquarters were removed to Naco where the regiment remained until mustered into the new army and removed to Camp Kearny for training.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Freight Cars in Runaway.

CLARkDALE-An exciting accl- dent occurred on the new railroad be- tween Clarkdale and Jerome, when two cars heavily loaded with rails and cross ties got loose and ran wild at the rate of about 100 miles an hour. They jumped the track atsa curve in the road and scattered rails and ties in all directions, some being thrown a distance of twelve or fifteen feet. Had it not been for this curve the cars would no doubt have collided with an engine on the track only about half a mile from where they left the rails.
 John Rock, democratic member of the commission of state institutions, has rendered his resignation. At the request of Republican state Chairman Andrew Baumert, the resignation will not be made public by Rock until the fate of the commission is decided by the legislature. Baumert seeks relief from the horde of applicants for office which assailed him when he was mak- ing up Gov. Campbell's list of ap- pointees, and fears Rocks resignation might start the office-seeking bees to swarm aRdln.
 PHOENIX-"Will you help a dis abled man." is the burden of mes- sage from Washington to Secretary Martin T. Weyant of the Phoenix Vo- cational Education board.
 Weyant has made the request that any persons knowing of disabled sol- ders or sailors anywhere in Arizona communicate with him so that these men may avail themselves of the gov ernment plan to prepare them to re- sume their places as workers.
 By reason of the wide circulation through the newspapers and other wise, of the story of his first convic- tion and sentence to life imprisonment for murder, H. E. Stephens, of Pres colt, more generally known as Bud" :" has petitioned the superior court for a change of venue for his second trial.
 PHOENIX--Advices have been re- ceived here that the steamship Le- viathan would arrive at New York next Thursday bringing attachments i from France in whose ranks are many western men, including some from Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Service Men Repudiate Bolsheviki.

PHOENIX-Sheriff John Montgom- cry has announced that delegation of returned service men had called on him with the information that they in tended to form an exclusive soldiers and sailors benefit association, which they said, would immediately repudi- ate any connection with the so-called soldiers and workers council organ ized recently.
 Sheriff Montgomery said the sol diers and sailors were determined members of their branches of the ser vice should not be held responsible for any action of an organization with which, they said, they were not in sympathy. They declared that in the crowd of about 800 which attended the meeting not dozen uniforms could be seen.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Liberty Bonds

IF you care to sell your Liberty l Bonds we will buy them and make settlement in accordance with Los Angeles Stock Exchange mar ket at time of receipt of bonds. No delay. Immediate payment. All issues, any amount.
 Send bonds to us by registered mail direct, or through your bank, draft attached. Will at once make settlement, and send statement covering sale together with official sales sheet showing all sales of bonds on the Exchange.
 Correspondence invited. Gener- al Stock and Bond business trans acted in all markets. Reference any bank in Los Angeles. s
 A. H. WOOLLACOTT
 Established 1906
 STOCKS AND BONDS
 Members Los Angeles and San
 Francisco Stock Exchanges 231-262 I. w. Hellman Building
 LOS ANGELES, CAL.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Phoenix Man Leaves Germans Fortune

notwithstanding his real estate holdings, consisting of r lots in Montgomery addition and Cactus park, to heirs residing in Germany, the will of the late Richard K. Kuntz was filed for probate in the superior court. The will bears the date of June 2S, 1915.
 Cactus park is regarded as one of the beauty spots of Phoenix, while the value of the F lots totals several thousand dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

Alabama leads The United States
In peanut production, It's land dc.
voted to this industry covering as
much as 1000. 900 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
ONE CLASS THAT
NEVER RESORTS To
A GENERAL STRIKE
Housewives Of the Country
Stick to Their Work Even
When Physically Unfit

Printers. ionguhoremen and miners
may leave their jobs TO enforce their
demands. hu, the American house
wife keeps loyalty at tho duties OF
her homo as long rs her strength
holds out. In every city and hamlet
there arc many women who keep Mt
their tasks with difficulty. They ara
living and working on their NERVE. ="
Their blood IL weak and thin. slight
effort cxhauHta them. they have dizzy
spells and headaches. food dlntrcssea
them and noise upscts them. They
suffer from ancmia. a condition Of
thin blood. which Is responsible for
che headaches, digestive disturb
anco and exhaustion OF which they
complain.
The story OF Mrs. Lena Buck
house. ~ v. y. !. MlsNoula. Mont.
il typical OF many other cases. She
says:
About n year ago I was complete
~ worn cut by worry and overwork
My blood was 20 thin that was
withou, color. lost strength and
weight and nothing seemed TO help
me. I suffered greatly from head.
aches Sometimes they wsr- sharp
piercing pains and at other times a
dun ache. The least little exertion.
such az walking upstairs. left mo 30
weak that I had 10 sic down I nuf-
fercd from heart f'uttcring and short.
ness Of breath. My appetite was
poor and my sleep was broken and
unrcstfui.
- friend who Rad taken DIR. vii
ilama' Pink pills with benefit recon.
mended the remedy 10 mo and pro
cured box. was 20 run down tina,
the relief was allow. but IL was steady
and finally complete. Ny color re-
turned and I gained strength and
weight. | seldom have n headache
now and feel better in every way
than | have for long time. I
strongly recommend Dr. williams
Pink pills TO those In need OF n
tonic"
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists. or direct from the
Or. williams Medicine Co. Schnsc.
tady. n. r.. At 50 cents per box post.
paid on receipt OF price. Write for
the free booklet. building Up the
blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Be Prepared
For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say w. will
probably have another Epidemic this
fall.
Let vs. all hope and pray ws Will
not
But at tho same time let us be
well prepared.
The Flu. as u ~ called. usually
starts with cold and tiRhtresa in
the chest
n You even suspect there Is q
chance that you may be getting In
fluenxa take a good dose OF laxative
tea. such a. Br. Carriers Is a ~ Tea
or Celery King ana send for your
physician. While you are waiting
FOR tho doctor rub Brgy'a Mustarine
Oh throat and chest
Rub n on freely and never mind
W ~ does feel good and hot " can-
not blister even the tendercst skin
Eut don't stop at throat and chest.
get some ono 10 rub this enemy 81
inflammation over your entire back
ana especially between the shoulder
blades
This is one Of the most sensible
precautions you can take against
pneumonia. which often quickly fol-
lows the Flu and ~ just What the
doctor tries hard To side track
You can Eet BcKy'a Mustarine for
20 and so cents In yellow boxes all
ready for use at any drug store.
Remember. u is made OF real yell
low mustard. Use ~ for sore throat
coughs. chest colds. pleurisy, bron-
chitir. iumbago and all aches and
pains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25


tho hunter waited. and s,ili there was
no align 81 Lightfoot AZ last u be-
came 80 dark that IL WINS useless fof
tho hunter 10 remain longer.
Disappointed and once more he.
coming angry. he tramped back 90
the iiig River. got into his boat, and
rowed across to the other side. Then
he irampcd home and his thoughts
wire very bitter. lie knew that he
would have shot fAghfoot had u
not been for the man who had pro
tectsd IAKhtfoot. lie even began 60
suspect that this man had himself
killed Ilghtfoot. for he had been
sure that az soon as be had become
rested Llghtfoot would start for the
woods. and LiEhtfoot had done Moth
in9 Of the kind. In fact. the hunter
had not 10 much as hid another
glimpse u Lightfoot-
The reason tho hunter had been 40
disappointed was that Lightfoot was
smart He was smart enough 20 un.
dcrstnnd that the man who was saw
Ing him from the hunter had done u
because h. was true friend. All
afternoon Lightfoot had rested on a
b~d % soft hay In an op~n shed and
had watched this man going abou,
his work and taking tho utmost care
TO DO nothing 20 brighton him.
lie not only Win let no ono else
harm me. but he himself viii not
harm mo-" thought I1Ehtfoot AS
Tong "a he ~ near I am safe. III stay
right around here until the hunting
season IL over. then III swim h~Fk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
NERVOUS
IP1R0sTRAT|ON
May be Overcome BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves II.

West Philadelphia. Pa-"During
the thirty years | have been mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

Let's 20 eat at Boldt's-uptown.
1914 ID Ave-: downtown. si5 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
bi1t 1125 K$35t,o'r'ftiSB;s
L.gl!9ssIg .!!''.. .. .44;! b!'|c,;dtfmc
- - - - 1wuHHuHluu llHIpuliUWp
Lightfoof Does the Wise Thing
w

A IL the rest OF that day the hunt.
"a cr with the terrible gun lay
hidden In the bushes Of the pasture,
where no could watch Tor IAghtfoot
the Deer 10 leave the place az safety
ne had found when he swan across
the Big River, IL required lot OF
patience on the part OF the hunter,
but the hunter had plenty OF pa
tienee, II sometimes seems Us n
hunters have more patience than
any other people.
hut this hunter waited IN vain.
Jolly, round. red MFR. sun sank down
Ia the west 90 his bed behind the
Purple Hills. The Hack Shadow =
crept out and grew blRcker one by
one the stars began to twinkle sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25


made a well woman OF me. can
now do all my homework and ad,
wise all ailing women 10 try Lydia
y. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound
and ! will guarantee they will de.
rive great benefit from it."-Mrs.
fRsrK FuzorRsrD, rs y. 4ist ST.
West Philadelphia. Pa
There are thousands OF women
everywhere In Mrs. Fltzgerald's
condition. suffering from nervous
ness. backaehe. headaches. and
other symptoms OF n functional de-
fangement II was grateful spirit
for health restored which led her
10 write this letter 30 that other
women may benefit from her CT.
ycrlenoo aud ind health a. she
has done
Tn, letters constantly being pub
llshcd from women in every section
o. this country prove beyond qucs.
lion the merit Of Lydia y. Pinkharn's
Ncgctabl, Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

across the EiR River 20 my home In
the dear Green Forest"
So, all afternoon Lightfoot rested
ana ala not so much aa put his nose
outside that open shed. That In why
tho hunter got no glimpse OF him,
When IL became dark. no dark that
he knew there was no longer danger.
fightfoot got up and stepped out
under tho stars. lilo was feeling
quite himself again. Ills splendid
strength had returned. lie bounded
lightly across the meadow and up
into the bruzhy pasture where the
hunter had been hidden.
There and In tho woods back OF
the pasture he browsed. filling his
stomach. But NJ the first hint Of tho
coming Of another day Hghuoot
turned back. and when his friend.
the farmer. came out early In tho
morning 90 milk the COWS there was
Lightfoot back in the open shed.
The farmer smiled. You are as
wise as you nrc handsome, old fel.
low said he.