davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
ANOTHER SILVER
 MINING DEAL IS CLOSED.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.l
 Negotiations were concluded yes tcrday by which the old A. B. group of silver mines, in the Thumb Butte district, owned by w. A. Dearing, passed into new hands. The trans action was closed on an option basis, in which a first cash payment was made on a $2O,0OO deal. J. R. Kyle being the promoter. He will receive a one-quarter interest in the new syndicate, in which there will be in- tercsted Geo. M. Bartlett, Joseph Hauerman and H. Hendrickson, of Iowa and Minnesota. The last three named are en route to Prescott and due to arrive tomorrow. Mir. Kyle has returned recently from Denver, after having been away from this section of Arizona for over a quar- ter of century. Years ago he work cd as miner on the group just pur- chased, which then carried on ship ping regularly.
 In addition to the high-grade sil- yer content of the ores, galena is an essential asset Immediate opera tions are scheduled and plans are to be closed up definitely after the ar rival of the three above investors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
SHANNON COPPER co.
 MAY CEASE OPERATION.

CLIFTON, Dec. 24-Rumor and conjecture are rife in the district re- garding the future operation of the Shannon Copper company.
 From Metcalf, the scene of the mining operations of the company, the report is received that old ef- ployees are seeking positions else where, some of them having made for positions with the Braden Copper Company in Chile
 On Shannon Hill, in Clifton, the smelter and concentrator are still in operation, but the mill is being oper- ated only one shift, and as conse- quence some of the employees have already been laid off.
 It is also reported that the Shan non hospital is making preparations to discontinue its service.
 General Manager J. w. Bennie is in the city but has so far given out nothing for publication regarding the future plans of the company.
 The indications are that the Shan non is preparing to cease operations on January 1, but this is not official
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

pany to satisfy a judgment which had been recently obtained against the company in the court of Justice of the Peace NIcLane by Ira L. Smith, one of the creditors of the defunct corporation. It seems that Smith, who had claim of Sl00 against the corporation, had not been aware of the appointment of a re- ceiver for the United Chino, and did not file his account until after the period for such action had expired. Therefore he applied through the court of Justice McLane for a writ of attachment and the same was granted the latter part of last week. The sheriff was instructed to attach sufficient property of the United Chino to satisfy the judgment and ar engagements had been made for hold ing the sale when the receiver ap- piled for a restraining order.
 The court held yesterday that the procedure instituted by Smith had been regular and refused to set it aside However, in order to prevent sale of the assets of the oil firm, the court directed Receiver Suman to issue to Mir. Smith a receivers certi- ficate in the sum of $10O, the certi- ficate entitling the holder to place as one of the preferred creditors along with the individuals and firms that had filed their accounts with the receiver and had them approved by the court. This latter action on part of the court will have the effect of virtually setting aside the proceed ings held in the justice court, Mir. Smith now being protected against loss and having no reason therefore to press the action begun in the lower court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
REAPER CLAIMS ANOTHER FINE
 WOMAN
(Fron Wednesdays Daily.)

After an illness of many months, which was borne complacently, the reaper has called away another love ly woman of Prescott in Mrs. w. A. Cline. Her death occurred at home cn Monday night at an early hour, under circumstances which are ex- tremely pathetic, her husband pass ing away only a short time ago as man and wife had reached the goal for a future life of ease and contentment. Mrs. Cline, who was about 60 years old. was a woman of rare accom- plishment in musical ability, and in other days her services were sought and freely given in advancing tine cause of this art, of which she was recognized as an authority Her l:cme life was graced with a charm that made her a universal favorite. and to many in this community she had become very much endeared. She had been q resident of Prescott for many years, and her loss is to be sincerely regretted. Surviving and with her when the end came, was an only daughter, Mrs. Clara Kessler, to whom tender sympathies are ex- pressed by all in the deep bereave- ment which faces her.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
COMES
 BACK IN THE NORTH
tFrom W.dnesAar,s Daily.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Arrivals yesterday from the main line of the Santa Fe reported a recur- renee of influenza at all railroad towns, Holbrook on Monday having four new cases, all of a severe nature. Flagstaff also was again afflicted, but the number of i'll could not be learned Winslow, Williams and the outlying country along the lrailroad, distant many miles, sent in reports that new cases were appearing. As in tine early stages of the diseases it is travelling westward from Albu- querque and practically every point on the Santa Fe is being attacked.
 So far as Prescott is. concerned there were reported yesterday from all professional sources five new cases occurring since Sunday morn ing. The malady has never been fully eradicated in this city since late in September. Jerome also was stated to have three new cases since Mon day, and several remain under treat ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
OLD MINING FIELD
 ATTRACTING CAPITAL
(From Thursdav's naily.l

George Gerald Matthews, a mining operator of Central City, Colorado who has just returned from an in, spection of the Black Canyon region, is quite enthusiastic over that miner al field, which he states is practically virgin so far as exploration is con cerned. The Kay copper, he states. is in action, and is yet in its infancy. The Harris has been quite we'll pros pected, and has an attractive outlook. Te the south of these camps will be surely determined immense bodies oi mineral, mainly copper, and such an extensive field of possibilities is all turing to capital, in the opinion Of this observer.
 Whether or not MT. Matthews had been. Investigating that country under the belief that construction of the Prescott and Phoenix Snort Line railroad was to begin in a short time as rumored, he would not state. Nev- ertheless it is believed he is here to close options, and he will stake sev- eral locations immediately after the first of the year. He leaves in a few dsys for Pasadena, Cal, to consult with associates, after which he re- turns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
O'BRIEN CARRIED PRESCOTT FLAG
 INTO BELGIUM
HURON SOLDIER IS IN VANGUARD OF TANK AR MY WHICH MOVED FOR WARD TO TAKE UP TER RAIN HELD BY HUNS.
lFrom Wednesday, Da1x.D

Willie O'Brien, son of Mir. and Mrs. James O'Brien of Huron, who is now with the American Expeditionary Forces, mas been having a most ex- citing time during the past few months, according to a letter which was received yesterday by one of the young mans friends in this city. O'Brien was in the vanguard of the American army that was sent to oc- cupy Belgium following the with drawal of the Huns, the 353rd Infan- try, to which he IS attached, having been one of the first to take up the trail of the retreating foe. As Willie marched over into Belgium, he had fastened to his bayonet a small silk American flag which had been pre- scented to him by the Elks lodge on the night that his contingent left this city on their way to Camp Funston, this little star spangled banner hay ing been one of the first specimens of the red, white and blue to be car ried into the occupied territory
 Along with O'Brien on his march was Bobby Smith, formerly of the Owl Drug & Candy Company of this city. Jake Theobold, the Prescott boy who lost his life several weeks ago in battle, was also a member of this company, the organization hay ing been made up a6nost exclusively of Arizonians who were sent across from Camp Funston.
 The Belgians and French in the terrain which had been occupied by the Huns were wild with joy at the coming of the American troops. Ev- cry house in the country entertained at least two of the boys, and the Yanks were treated to the best that the villagers could procure for them O'Brien's letter was written on No vember 30, shortly after the Ameri- can armies had moved forward to their new positions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
PIONEER GOLD MINE
 NOW IN NEW HANDS.
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

The Cinderella, an early-day min
 ing location near Walnut Grove in the Weaver district, has been taken over by a mining man named Wal ton, of Creede, Colorado, under an option, it was stated yesterday by an arrival from that country. The sell CTS are Mrs. Mary Benny, formerly of Wickenburg and now of Canyon City, Colorado, Mir. Stephenson of Phoenix, and his daughter, Mrs O'Dare, of Tucson. It was stated that a first cash payment of $500 had been made, and work was to begin before February l, the old shaft of 60 feet to be sunk to the depth of 250 feet. The product is to remain on the dump until the second payment is made. There are five claims in the group, three of which are patent ed. The free milling ore was treat ed in the early 7O's by an arastra. What the price of the property is was not learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
SANTA MARIA FACES
 EXCELLENT FUTURE
(From Thursdays Dailv.l

Thomas McSherry, one of the best known mining men of western Yava- pal, having large interests in the Santa Maria district, is in the city and quite optimistic over the outlook for several quite large gold deals to be closed up since the war will re- lease so much capital. He states en- gineers are beginning to come in while inquiries are being received by owners, indicating deep interest in certain mineral belts of that field Favorable weather for making obser- vation prevails and quick action is He returns today to his camp to continue development, and is arranging to begin treatment of a certain high grade tonnage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
E. J. POTTER, DEVIL DOG,
 REPORTED MISSING
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

u AOiAl NAAlNnddI Ddhgsl
 Mrs. E. J. Potter, bookKeeper for tbe Puntenney Lime Wrks yesterday received word that her husband had been reported missing after the ac- ton fought by the marine corps un- der Pershing only a few days before the armistice was signed. MT. Pot ter enlisted in the marines in April, 1917, was 2 years of age and had entered the service at Santa Monica. His two young children, Livania and Ernest are residents of Prescott, be- ing enrolled at the Sisters academy.
 Mrs. Potter, who was in Prescott yesterday, stated that she had re- ceived the last letter from her hus- band under the date of October 14th, and the young man reported that his unit had recently been se- lected as one of the personal guards of General Pershing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
POWERS OF FOOD ADMIN
 ISTRATION STILL IN FORCE

PHOENIX, Dec. 24.-The partial Rehabilitation of the food admins tration and the withdrawal of many of its rules and regulations have giv- en the impression in some quarters that all activities have ceased or. are shortly 10 cease. This is not the case, as is indicated in the following statement given out by the state headquarters on authority of the United States food administration It Washington.
 "The Lever act creating the food administration imposes upon us cer- tain obligations which will continue until Presidential proclamation re leases us from further duty, and par ticularly the obligation to curb prof iteering and speculating in licensed food commodities. This function must be continued and there is no intention of relaxing in this direction.
 Tt has been possible now that peace is assured to cancel many re- quirements for reports and many Of the details of. the regulations, but the profit margins and rules have been for the most part retained and will be enforced by revocation of licenses and other appropriate pen .lties.
 "It is expected that it will be pos 5ible from time to time to remove certain. commodities from the licens- cd list but this will be limited to commodities which do not seem like ly to be subject to possibility Of speculation and profiteering."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
MORE TANKS COMING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The departure from France of eleven transports, including the Mauretan- ia, with more than 5000 men from the 347tn Infantry of the 87th Division was announced by the war depart ment today. The Mauretania is due in New York on Monday. The men will be sent to Camp Dix for demob- ilization. The other ships are bring ing only a small uuGber of nen
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
THIS DOUGHBOY HAS
 A BIG JOB AHEAD
(From Wednesday,s Daily.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Corporal Clarence Moffett, Co. D, 18th Arizona Infantry, writes to friends in Prescott that ne and others have been overlooked over there in re- ceiving any consideration from home folks, mentioning particularly that ar occasional letter would be worth it's weight in gold and duly cherished. Taking the tip Billy" Greenwood of the Hill Hardware Co.,, where Cor poral Moffett was formerly em- ployed, installed a private writing desk, rounded up the apathetic bri- gade and Moffett was touched up with a message from home from ex- actly AZ derelicts. The missive was packed in a box yesterday and is now on its way hence. The roll measured 39 feet long, and there is gossip ga lore for the waiting soldier boy to carry into in his dugout, with in structions to pass the letter down the line wherever doughboy from Va vapai shows up his head Moffett's command has long stay ahead over there, and the regiment is going into Hun land, it is intimated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
FRENCH CASUALTIES.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The announce ment was made in the chamber of deputies today by NJ. A. Brazunder, secretary of state that Frances's loss. es in the war up to November lst ag- gregated 1,671, 300.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
UNITED CHINO co. CASE
 IS AGAIN IN COURT.
(From Wednesdav's Dailv.l

Superior Judge John J. Sweeney yesterday morning denied the motion of Attorney J. E. Russell, represent ing E. C. Suman, receiver of the United Oil & Refining Company, for d writ of injunction to prevent Sher- if Joseph H. Young selling a lot of personal property held by the com
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North erH Arizona. A trial will convince. NJ
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

Try the Journal-Mfner for artistic iob work. Ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

Try Journal-Minsr want sd. s'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
one-Man Administration.

Seventeen months after he took of- flee the war broke over Europe. It was long enough for Mir. Wilson to make apparent that his was to be a one-man administration. Toward the war he maintained a policy of aloofness long after the body of opinion had become con vinced that aloofness was impossible. He did not prepare He wrote let ters about the Lusitania. Instead of recognizing our inevitable invdlve- meut and leading public opinion to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
TN OFAST BALL CANES.
PROMISED FOR Fourth.
Salem Aggregation To Meet
Portland COlOred Team On
9th And 5th.

One Of the feature attractions for
the Fourih's celebration here will be
the base bali games between the sa-
lem team and the ColOred Giants Of
Portland. to be played at Willamette
field on the 4,h and 5th This will be
the first opportunity the local fans
have had to see the Salem aggregation
in action as all the games played so
far this season have been out of the
city.
The Salem team has been playing
great ball this year and gives the city
one Of the fastest clubs II has ever
had With a few exceptions every man
on the team has been in the service Of
Uncle sam. All the men have played
ball on the teams representing Salem in
former years and are well known to
the fans. The ColoTed Giants are one Of
the fastest semi-pro teams out of Port
land and they promise to tear off some
snappy ball when they hook up with
the local boys.
The teams win line up,
Salem-Craig and Race on the mound
Radcliffe on the receiving end, Ger
nick ON first, Humphreys, second; Proc.
tor, third; Miller, shortstop; the outer
gardens will be taken care Of by
kniekerbocker, Grosesnor and Gill.
The Giants--JOhnson and Clay as the
battery; Stevens, first; G. jackson,
second; Bell, third; Thompson, short
stop; OReley, Schaefer aud P. Jack.
son in the outfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
HAIR MADE BEAUTIFULLY
WAvY WHILE you sLEEPl

!; X x \ 4; X X X X X X X X 4;
just think, girlsl You apply little
liquid silmerine at bedtime and in the
morning your hair has a prettier wave
and curl than probably it has ever
had. The waviness looks perfectly nat.
ura, and the hair is sleek and glossy
like plush. II will remain in curl the
longest time, regardless Of heat, wind
or moisture, and you won I have to be
continually fussing with loose strands
or flying ends.
Liquid silmerine is of course entire
ly harmless. II leaves no sticky, greasy
or streaky trace. II has the peculiar
quality Of drying in beautiful waves
creases and swirls. II is also an excel.
lent dressing for the hair, keeping it
delightfully."- soft aud silky A few
ounces from your druggist will last
for weeks. II is best applied with q
clean tooth brush, drawing this down
the full length of the hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
DALLAS news.

Capital journal Special oefNite.l
Dallas. Or, July 3-R. W. Williams
Of Portland, president Of the Dallas
CITY and the Dallas National banks was
business visitor here Monday.
AIRS. Cecil Godlonton and little
daughter, Katherine, Of San francisco
California. are guests at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. shnver
on Mill street.
Mrs. Wm. Tyler-Smith Of sheridan
was guest Monday at the hoae Of her
daughter, Mrs. +. J. Craven.
AIR. and Mrs Fred Holman were
guests al the home of Mr.. and Mss. Carl
Graves near Sheridan Sunday.
II. B. Byers returned Monday from
Idaho, where for the past several weeks
81, has been locating a rallway for a
lumber company.
G. l.. Starr, prominent atiorn1y OF
Portland was Dallas business visitor
Monday.
sirs +. ]. Bryan Of Portland ii a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. X. l..
Chapman on Oak street. Mrs Bryaa was
formerly Dallas resident.
Mrs. r. W. Chute has rctullcd from
short visit with relatives ard friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Collins returned The first
of the week from a several Gays visit
with Portland relatives.
Miss Una Campbell has returned TO
her home in Portland after Il short visit
with Dallas relatives.
b. Casey aud son, Won Casey of Rose
burg, were guests OF Dallas frit ndA
Tuesday. Mr. Casey is veteran rail.
,oad engineer and FOR almost quarter
OF century had the run on the pas.
senger between Portland and this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

VOU know him well. For over half century
Il he has been an American institution. How
perfectly he typifies genuine "Bull" Durham
tobacco 4
Sure of himself, sure of the affection of Millions
Bull" stands as challenge He represents
quality bgness - in production and popularity
Q-ast year over 3OO,OOOOOO bagsD a
From every bag of genuine "Bull" Durham you
can roll SO cigarettes that machines can't even
duplicate. And that's an asset these dayslg
Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least;
cigarettes that please you most. \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Cadillac, Mieh.-''o oootics ere Keep.
ing grasshoppers on the jump around
here Examination showed some mop.
pers to be covered with red lice which
entomologists say win eat up the grass
hoppers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

81 Louis Spot cared not for c dog 3
life. Daily he has gone to tie tap at
tho Hyde Park brewery aud imbioed.
He was killed bv an automobile truck
after one day of life without driak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

by Customs Collector Milton A. Miller
OF new ruling by the Internal reve-
nue. service relative to labels on con-
tainers of denatured alcohol under
which the word poison Is required
in red letters. accompanied by tho
skull and crossbones. Tho label also
must bear Tho following caution;
"Completely dcnatured alcohol h a VI
olent poison. II cannot be applied ex-
terually to human or animals with
ont seriously injurious effects. II can
not be taken internally without induce
ing blindness and general physical de-
cay. ultimately resulting In death."--
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
sieycrs I,ea,es All to VIC.

The will of the late Jergen Sievers
was filed in probate court today. NAM
ing Mrs. Annie Sievers as executrix
To her is willed the home and all the
real property belonsing to the de-
ceased. Upon the death or remar-
riage of Mrs. Sievers she is to receive
$4,000 from the estate. the remain
der to be divided equally between
George II. Sievers and Mrs Annie
Lindroth, son and daughter of Mr..
Sievers. A provision in the will
states that in case of any party con-
testing the will, he shall forfeit any
and all right to bequests made therein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Every county in oregon is repre-
sented in a list of physicians of this
state who entered the army medical
corps during the war. Umatilla's list
is as follows: DIR. James A. Best, DR.
III. II. Hattery. DIR. Charles II. Smith,
nr. CYRUS C. Sturgis DR.. James ID.
Plamondon and DIR. Clyde Otis VAIN
scot Dr. Fred Lieuallen, is also
claimed by Umatilla county but he
is listed in the Multnomah county
list because he was a resident of
Portland at the time of his enlistment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
McCorrnicI>'s Jazzers Have Returned.

After touring oregon. Washington
and Idaho, the McCormlcl, jazz band
which made big hit with Pendleton
dancers here two weeks ago. has re-
turned and will give another of its
dances Saturday night in the Eagle
Woodmen hall The band will play
here during all of next week as well.
Earl Hedricks. a new entertainer, has
Joined the organization and the rest
OF the band remains unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
: caves for Pullman College.

Miss Merle King. a 1919 graduate
OF the Pendleton high school left this
morning on No. for Pullman where
she win enter the washington State
college next weel for her freshman
year. She will take a business course.
Miss King Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. King OF Riverside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Now AdmInls.rator Appointed.

James S. Johns was named admin
istrator of the estate Of Hezekiah Key,
deceased, today to serve in lieu OF Mrs.
Mahuldah Key. who died later with
out qualifying. Walter Payne, John
Beamer and Charles Pinkerton were
appointed appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Alexander'S
GROCERIES
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Every Morning.

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Every Morning
italian Prunes in Apple Boxes, per box -. S4O0
Uncle Johns Maple Syrup. quarts S5c, p gal Sl6o
Log Cabin Maple Syrup. quarts 7Oc Y gal sl.So
Winter Banana Apples, per box .....,..... $500
Eano,, Bar+lett Pears. per box ... S2.75
Butter Ball Pears (for preserving) per box. Sl.75
Elberta and Crawford Peaches, per box. Sl2o
Ripe Tomatoes, per box ................... Sl-Zo
Fresh Country Butter, pound roll. $l1O
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen ............' SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Conference on Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis and public health work.
ers viii meet at Northwest Confer
ence at Hotel Awyhee, Boise, Idaho.
September 29 and 30 and October l..
1t is probable that Pendleton win send
delegate to the conference.