davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
FIND 4 CANDLE STICKS IN OLD
 MISSION

TUCSON.-Mute but vivid re- minders of the day of another civ ilization in the baby state are four beaten caudlesticks of a compound of gold, silver and copper, molded into shape by hand process, which served the priests of many decades ago in their labors at Tumacacorl mission as candlesticks for the altar as they sang the mass. Crudely shapen but rich ill metal, really re- markable in their design and in the curve of the handles are these treas ures which are now in possession of Donald Mitchell, the mining en- gineer.
 MT. Mitchell is all enthusiastic an tiquarian and every year goes to the vicinity of the old mission, where he excavates in the hope of finding something reminiscent of the old days of the padres These four can dlesticks and fifth, much taller and evidently brought from Spain, are his latest reward. One of the four is about three inches in height, the other three about two inches. Each is in a perfect state of preservation except that one is missing the han de. They were evidently buried in an old sack as the decayed remnants of cloth were found with them at the point 12 feet below the furcase.
 Mir. Mitchelrs idea is that these treasures should not pass into prl- vate hands but should be acquired by the university or some museum which is interested in saving his toric relics of the other days of Ari- zona and where they will be avail able to the public. It IS possible that an effort may be made through the chamber of commerce to arrange for their becoming the property ot the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
BUILDING BOOM MAY BE
 STARTED SOON

Construction of the first hollow tile silo in Yavapai county has been started on the Fen s. Hildreth ranch north of the city, and the contract is being handled by the Kent & Graves company of Phoenix. J. P. Kent head of the company, who was in Prescott the first of the week in con nection with this work, was field en- ginecr for the war department at the time the construction of> the new hollow tile buildings was started at Whipple Barracks about two years ago.
 The hollow tile is advocated be- cause it permits a dead air pocket to surround the silo, thus protecting the contents from extremes of tempera- ture. The tile is stout enough to be unaffected by stresses and strains and it's surface is said to resist wear anc water.
 The construction of silos will bC much more general in this part of tho state, according to Kent, who point; to the visit of the livestock squad with it's experts who have such faitf in the use of silage for fodder pur' poses. He says the silo is catching on wonderfully in Salt River valley where much construction IS going on Once the tile is unloaded, the com pany is prepared to put up its struc lures rapidly, and work can be don' right up to the time the snow IS be ginning to get deep, as the tile, un like concrete, does not freeze.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

ized by boiling The fruit is put in carefully and the jar filled to over
 flowing with boiling hot heavy syrup, measure for measure of sugar and water. The rubber and lid are put on but not sealed tightly, and the jar set in a kettle of boiling water reaching two-thirds up the jar. The jars are allowed to stand in the hot water but not boil for two or three hours, then sealed and set away. The fruit is tender but not soft and de- liciously natural in flavor. Peeled ripe plums are particularly good and not a bit like the ordinary plum pre- serve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

known at the institute headquarters today. In their working moments, the engineers will listen to the presen- tation of 145 different papers-more than at any meeting in the history ot the institute.
 The social features include a smo- ker, a banquet, boat excursion on Lake Michigan to Gary, and trips to points of historical interest.
 Representative of the member' ship of the institute, now totallng 7.1OO, will be present from every mining locality in the country, from many foreign countries and from every big mining interest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

announced yesterday.
 The Grand Master of Masons in Arizona, James H. Barrett of Doug lass, will be present and will oficiate at the dedication.
 The new Flagstaff temple is said to be model building with very comfortable club room in addition to the formal quarters of the fra ternity.
 Later in the fall, in October, local Masons will be guests of the Verde Valley lodges on a tour of that dis trict, at which time several important meetings will be held for the eXem- plifcation of the lodge work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
PUBLIC RECORDS. Instruments Filed As Recorded Bv the Prescott Title Co.
August g


 Tohn Bristow ct al incorporate the Verde Valley Fair and Amusement Co.,. capital stock, $2O,OOO. Princi- pal office Camp Verde.
 w. R. Mcconnell to Max Schule' quit claim deed, $1O, west 20 acres NEI of NW14, Sec. IA, IS N. 2 w. U. s. to Edward H. Coughrant' patent, E1l of NEH, SWA ot NEH, NEH of SEA, Sec. 70, l4 N' 4 w. David Nathan Levy files certit- icate of honorable discharge.
 George Brown files certificate Of honorable discharge.
 Sterling P. Tungate to Louis F. Gruwell, warranty deed, $lO, etc. lot 7 Sec. %, F N, 1 E.
 tSerling P. Tungate to Louis F. Gruwell. bill of sale, $1O, etc, cattle and horses near Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
REFUSES SIGN PACT

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Rumania's sig nature to the treaty of peace with Austria still depends upon modified tions of the clauses relating to guar antees to minorities, according to in formation from authoritative sources (Paris advices Friday said the Aus trian treaty had been completed anC would be transmitted to the Aus trians Monday.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
Mine Engineers To
 HaUe Big Time At
 Chicago Conference

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-When members of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers gather in Chicago for their 12Oth meeting, on September 2, there will begin a week of eXtraor- dinary social and technical features, according to preliminary plans made
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne Jr. or North Mt. Vernon street became the parents of a beautiful baby girl Sum day evening. The child weighed pounds on its arrival and, together with the mother, is doing well. She is the second child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
MASONIC HALL IN FLAGSTAFF ID
 BE OPENED

Masous from all over the state will be the guests of the Flagstaff Lodge, No. /, r. & A. M., on the occasion of the dedication of the new Masonic temple there on September l2 Quite a procession of Prescott cars will make the trip at that time, 1t was
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
Asking Our State Experts
 To Help Us.

find that very few of my country friends know that we are all more than welcome 10 ask any of our state livestock or farm men 10 help u5 out with data ou anH subject n their line. For instance, our state hortlculturlst
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ,rn Arizona. A trial will convince. **
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
BARRED FROM BOARDWALK
Fashions Tight Skirt Decree Makes
Atlantic City Visitors Pant.

Atlantic City, March 26.-Fashions
decree that skirts shah be longer and
tight at the ankle has the fair sex
worried when it comes to Board
walk display. After one daring at
tempt at the new styles in the
Boardwalk parade, when thousands
of the stylish attired tried out the
latest modes, fair ones admitted the
fashion arbiters were all wrong. They
either had to walk Indian fashion
"toeirg-in" or give an imitation OF
bow walking a fence-carefuly plac-
ing one foot in front of the other and
then, by careful balancing, swinging
the other around with throw to the
body that made the operation tire
some after a blocks stroll.
As a result of the new styles wheel
chair barons had to put on reinforce
ments TO meet the big demand, while
the observation platforms of the piers
and hotels were jammed with modish-
ishly gowned young women who had
soon tired of attempts to enjoy their
customary strolls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

cablegram yesterday urging the
American people TO contribute liber-
ally t. the collection of clothing be-
ing made this week by the Ameri-
can Rel Cross, Nj. Hoover said that
in soaie of The war. devastated coun~
tries considerar /, portion Of the
population was u1ahle to leave their
homes because C; insufficient. cloth
ing.
Wlncss, sickness an ddcath,' said
Mr.. Hoover in his cablegram, care
directly attributable to z condition
which is unimaginab!c to any enc
who has not seen it. The hospitals
arc without bandagcs, and the pa
tients are often dressed in rags. In
Serbia newborn babies are wrapped
in paper for want of the necessary
clothing. Men. women and children
insufficiently clothed and barcfootcd
in the coolest weather arc COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
UNMARKED GRAVE

The grave of Col. John S. Mosby,
in cemetery at Warrenton, is IN
marked. There is no monument tr
stone over it, and unless one is placed
there the grave in few years will
be forgotten. Mrs. Edward Carter,
of Carter Hall. Warrenton, makes
an appeal for contributions to fund
for suitable monument to this
brave man.
The Baltimore Sun, in speaking of
the movement. says Colonel Mosby
was one of the. most brilliant and
competent cavalry officers of the Con-
federate Army. He fought brayely
and we'll for cause that he loved
and that he believed was right. Like
General Lee, he took up the sword
when his native State was invaded
and contended until the bitter end.
Like General Lee, he accepted the
result Loyalty. The grave of this
brave man should be marked by
monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
is THERE TO BE ANOTH Err
SCHULTZ CASE?

Early Sunday morning a white
man, afterwards identified as J. Nc
Ecod. stranger in this city, was
found unconscious in what is known
as Chicken Alley" in the north
eastern section of the city. The
man had been brutally attacked, 4
brick, presumably, having been used
by his assailant. He was conveyed
to the Alexandria Hospital, where
he now lies in serious condition.
The members of the police force
went to work upon the case and ar
rested several negroes, male and fe-
male, who are suspected of being
parties to the crime. In the investi-
cation of the case it was ascertained
that negro sold whisky to Mcleod
Saturday night, and he was arra!gn-
ed in the Police Court this morning
and held for the action of the grand
jury. The suspects in what is al
legged to have been robbery and which
may result in murder are locked up
without bail awaiting the result of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
THE BOLSHEVIST CLOUD

1t is scarcely conceivable that s,u-
rope will allow its civilization to be
swallowed in such an epidemic as
Bolshevism. 1t is almost unbeliev-
able that great powers like Great
Britain and France and Italy should
be swept into a maelstrom OF gov
ernmental lunacy. There is sharp
reaction in these countries now that
the war and it's obligations are past.
There is unhappiness and there is
mourning and hunger still even IN
the victorious countries. Men ana
women who are told that the war
is over find that whereas this may
be true, wars hardships are still to
be borne and such people are rebel
lious. They 70 not understand why
there should be food shortage and
outrageous prices and lack of work
at a time when the war has been
won.
As the Richmond Times-Dispatch
saws. "the real basis of BolShev:snl
in Europe is hunger. 1t was lack
of food that cost the Romanoff dy-
nasty in life. Revolution in Russia
never would have come in the midst
of life and death struggle with an
alien enemy. except that the great
mass of the Russian people was ap-
preaching starvation. Then when
the revolutionary regime failed to
bring relief, it, too, was doomed.
The maddened men and women turn
ed to the Bolshevists for deliverance.
The deliverance has not come, it is
true, but there is still a lingering
hope that it may. Once that hope IS
blighted, the hungry Russians will
turn against Lenine and Trotzky with
the same murderous impulse with
which they cast kerensky off"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sutsh.
tute for calomel = are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the Liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with caiomcl.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little oliye-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calonn does but have no bad after
effects. They don't mjure the teeth like
strong liquids or calona. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth:
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It's best moi
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches eduilness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
q disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and
Hheavy." Note how they "ciear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up the spirits
lec and 25c box. AL druggista
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
MEMORIALS TO ROOSEVELT
Monument, Oyster Bay Park and De-
yelopment of Ideals Proposed

New York, March 25.-Besides a
monumental memorial in Washington
to the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
and memorial park in Oyster Bay,
provided for in resolution adopted
at meeting last night by the Roose-
welt permanent memorial national
committee, it was decided to form
Roosevelt memorial association" to
promote "the development and ap-
plications of the policies and Ideals
Of Theodore Roosevelt for the benerit
of the American people"
The Oyster Bay Memorial PARK
possibly may ultimately include Sag
amore Hin, Rocsevelt's home, to be
preserved like Washington's home at
Mount Vernon and Lincom's at
Springfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
McLeod's injuries.

McLe0QS injuries.
After the arrest of the negroes it
was learned that Mcleod had been
robbed of $50 Saturday night.
Nine years ago on the 9th of the
present month visitor to our city
named Schultz, it will be remember
ed, was stabbed to death and his
body deposited opposite Rosemont
station. It was shown that he had
been robbed. One negro was hanged
on the charge Of having committed
the murder and three others are
now serving life sentences in the
penitentiary for alleged participation
in this crime.
Alexandria almost since the close
of the civil war has been infested
with "Apaches' in the shape OF VIC
ious negroes. One was hanged IN
1878 for numbering and robbing a
peddler, and another who was con-
victed Of shooting and killing a
white man on upper King street snf-
fered the extreme penalty of the law
in 1909.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
FIRE ON BRITISH MONITOR
Patrol Boat Seized by Hungarians,
But Later Released With
Apologies.

Paris, March 26.-Two British
monitors have arrived in Budapest,
after being fired On en- route, it was
reported in dispatches received
through diplomatic channels today.
They proceeded to the Hungarian cap
ital along the Danube from Belgrade.
One British patrol boat was said to
have been seized by the Hungarians
but was returned later with apollo
gies.
Reports received in official circles
here declare that American represen-
sured of every protection and may be
asked to remain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26


Gated and sold for industrial or drink
ing purposes, even in dry States, on
the assumption that the Federal
government was not subject to State
laws.
This applies also to liquor seized
by revenue agents from moonshiners
or to liquor confscated in shipment
from one State to another without
adequate labelling. Both agencies an
nounced, however, that they would
not exercise the right to sell within
dry States, but would confine their
auctions to States where liquor is
not outlawed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
CITY'S NEW LAWS

The Board of Aldermen last night
conurred in the action of the COM
mon Council in passing the ordinance
providing for an increase in the price
of gas from $1.30 per thousand feet
to $1.40 and providing for dis
count of twenty cents on each thous-
and feet for prompt payment. This
means that consumers after the first
of next June will pay S1.20 ner
thousand feet for gas instead OF 81,
as at present. Should they avail
themselves of the discount, The ordi-
nance was adopted by the Common
Council March II, and laid over in
the Aldermen, under the rules. until
last night. 1t was stated at prev
ious meeting that the cost of placing
gas in the pipes at present is $l.29
per thousand feet
When the new law was read in the
Aldermen last night Mr.. Harrison
said he saw no reason why gas could
not be manufactured in Alexandria
as cheaply as in Washington, where
it is furnished at 81 per thousand
feet He also called attention to the
rates charged consumers in other
places.
The first vote taken on the ord
nance resulted in five for and two
(Messrs Harrison and Summers)
against the new law. President Mar
bury decided that it required six
votes to pass the ordinance. Later
another member (Mr. Wilkins), APP
peared lin the chamber when another
vote was taken which resulted ayes
g., noes .. 1t was then declared
adopted
The ordinance relating to BARRIERS
shops having been favorably report
ed by the health committee was also
adopted. This new law was recently
published in the Gazette In future
persons conducting tonsolial estab-
hshments in Alexandria, will be re-
quired to obtain permits from the
City Health Department, which can
be revoked should those obtaining
the same fail to observe all the reg
ulations provided. The law provides
for a number Of new departures in
BARRIERS shops.
The health committee also SUBMIT
ed a favorable report on an ordinance
requiring persons operating stables,
barns or other places where horses,
COWS or other live stock are kept to
observe certain sanitary regulations
under penalty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

isss q 5 BUSINESS on March 1918 1919
Loans discounts including rediscouns, 81 $50 1881
o:iss1 s a:S:sf: s sg455
1 g. s. bon ass'f deposited Circulation
vs s. bonds and certificates Of pledged
be ssR' aad tsaf ss
pledged 100000 .59oooo
Essy Loan on bs 81 BONG. r. and il per ~
Li Bfssf Loan Bonds:
ls ssys Loan o. B sss'i pledged s'
Bsaa ss s Ds athf5 's' Saas s1Sas
B asRo lother than u s. bonds pledged to secure
xss aHi ssp otssr than u S bonds no; including
ss: sa5 1 9 R 'sBsSH
IT, 5;: R.:5; A,s 1856
Stock Of Federal Reserve per subponl 10000
yalus banking and unnumOed 5a2OO0 s5,ooo
fara f an1 hx b Federal Reserve Bank s7s2498
ems ~i FsdsrsI
Cash in vault and net
Net ethan amoa h Gus 5 in o"e tens above s2se
cheeks on other banks in reporting
ch Saas on banks ooaed outside city
11n io ssndr w sa u g. and due
terest earned but not and
War saSngs cercse and Thrift Stamps actually owned s9G
Total '''''''''''I ABLiTiEs ,,oooo,
S Stn I nnG p " .................... 200O00OC
Gndvded profits t and tsxss nad 12s53Go O53575
interest ana discount d 100000
maturity anu n1t oenrroJ @' 5,2335
allount lesel.eG ~ III ;n+amast aecr,aI 6,305S
W. w a., rs''' ~ 10O,O00O
Clculat'ns ho'S1 80 pnsora Ront
amount que 10 eoEtai W >
net amounts que " '"'' ''''' 8,420G
oeiInec eiechs ~ 1T
ante 1,167,006
Certificates Of DEPOSIT due IN less ina" 81 DAYS o 1227S
money ooLo"g"' ''''''''''''' 10000
OFoenus r,nnev hrowaf
Sefhcaes VI "sposI t0'" '" ~, 'o' 4,O006
p9sa ta.hsa uetes'S ..... 1,O1l,2673
Other time deposits
Other United states deposits e'u"'E up 50ss5o 5O5s
Letters OF Creat ahf ltaVe'elS o"eA sun " . 990G
UT'""ns '''''''i''''' $2,S54,oG5G
'''''''''''
State Virginia. city Of Alexandria 80.
the abovenamed bank do so!en "s
.t,o of knowledge and belief
1"' ''e ~ " - GEO. E WAKEFIELD, Cashier
Subscribed before this 18th day OF MaEcn 2 ~
Ny mission expires May l, 1920.
CORRECT ATTEST:
BOOTHE,
THOS. w. ROBINSON,
VIM. A. MOORE, j..
NJ. B.. HARLOW,
HARRY HAMMOND, Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
CAN SELL SEIZED WHlSkEy
Department of Justice So Informs
the Customs Authority.

Customs authorities have long
pondcrcd over the disposal of many
gallons of whiskey, rum and other
distilled spirits seized as it was
about to be imported in violation Of
the food control act.
Yesterday they got an opinion
from the Department. of Justice to
the effect that it might be ccnllS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
WRAP BABES IN PAPER
Serbs Have No Clothing for Them,
Hoover Gables. Pleading
Relief

Lack of clothing in the liberated
countries Of central Europe is re-
garded by Herbert Hoover. European
relief commissioner, as fully as seri-
Gus as the shortage of food. In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
l,307,793.77
975.86

ssa s2 under Item
o. $ Bonds and certificates Of indebtedness
Ef Ss1y Loan on u Bsn ssns H. and per
Bsssf t.
Bs ;os: s 5, 5i5sa psy seizure j.
Bonds other than u S bndsJ pledged to secure
sec asi espos he than u s bonds not including stoeks
T oag o3sE SIS, ssnsd for
ss 5a fs5:s fs:ts2s s S t. 5a
EQUITY in BANKING house w .. 100000
a a~ ses sn1 5 N Federal R: Bank
@ 5a sss d.: i;: National i;i:
S1 pan ao other rO than ncadsa in Items
Checks other banks in the city town reporting
r eank 1t ISL 25s
checks banks located outside Of city reporting
Rsd"p 1" Gs d @ 5 and due
ToTA iaSns ana nr .a 1908 $3.50
Sur r fund pow " ................ 2OOOOoOC
G sss easrep p" Expenses interest and taxes paid 1865
1 S.0s smod ds due Ess Ss sf Ssn Bank
Ss mun5s ase 6 to sanx bankers and trust S
Ch Hs CHECK on own bank outstanding 3933S.
Ss deem: check sss5
To Of demand e deposits other than dposs ub
iectto S44193.12
poStsi ssvinc, denosts ............ 3,la4S
Other deposits 57G3S1.G
Total of time deposits subject to reserve " 57931034
debur;ng officers f' ......... 3OS22G2 3OS226
;aLiios ether those above stated
. ~ ~ " 20G3,j93.l
of Virginia City CT Alexandria,
Cashier the scenE s"ta
the best OF knowledge and
RICHARD NJ GREEN, Casic
Subscribed and Of March 1919
MAURICE WILKINS, Notary Public
Ny commission expires January 29h 1922
, CORRECT-ATTEST
CLINTON SHOOT,
URBAN S. LAMBERT,
JOHN N JOHNSON,
! NJ. A AHERN
I CARROLL PIERCE,
EDW. L. DAINGERFiELD
WORTH IfULFISti Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

mon sight in Roumania.
II cannot urge the American peo-
pic too strongly to give from Their
plenty for the relief of suffering ana
privation in the liberated terrier
les"