davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

Postmaster Metcalfe has received from his former assistant, Ancel F.. Taylor, French money-order, pay able to him in Paris, France, for the amount of one franc, with the sug- gestion that the first time he is in the French capital he can cash it.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Donavon of Blackberry, were in town the latter part of the week visiting the dentist. MT. Donavan operates the garage at Blackberry.
 Mrs. J. P. Rice of Blackberry transacted business in town the first of the week.
 Mrs. R. L. Dimmick from the Fris- co mines, was in town several days this week having some dental work done.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
SHEEP HERDER
 FOUND DEAD

(Continued From Page One)
 Will, reiterates the story that he told when first brought to town. He says that on the night of February 6, about midnight, there was dis turbance among the sheep and Morales dressed and went to the front of the tent. As he looked out there was shot fired and Morales told him. to get up and dress, "as they were after them." He had one shoe laced up and had put the other one on and tried to get his .3O.3O rifle, but in the darkness was un- able to find it. He then went through the back of the tent and circled around across the canyon and over the divide toward Francis Creek. When he reached the top of the di- vide he called back and then heard two more shots. He kept on toward the Francis Creek Camp and arrived there about 9 o'clock in the morning. The two camps are about eight miles apart and he had been travelling from midnight until that time. A large part of the distance was through two feet of snow. He also stated that on the afternoon of the previous day the two Walker boys had come to his camp and want ed to purchase grub, but that he re- fused to sell it. He also gave the two boys something to eat and they had gone away cursing the outfit be- cause they would not sell them food.
 One of the boys had been taken in charge by the officers and with the mother had been in town several days before the finding of the body of the man, but the boy at home told the officers the same story that was told them by the older one to the erect that they had gone to the camp, put having been refused grub had gone back home and knew nothing of the shooting. A cartridge that had ap- parently been ejected from the gun of the murderer was compared with one elected from the .30.30 gun found at the Walker home and there was a difference in the manner in which the firing pins had punctured the caps. IL,
 Will was brought to town by the officers and is now lodged in jail No time has been set for his hear ing, but it is expected to be some time next week. The case promises to become an important one. as tut ure investigations may disclose th' murderer and the causes leading ul to it. ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

H. S. Hill, San Bernardino. E. A. Bleasdale, Cleveland. Adam Mason, Yucca. J. Mitchell, Los Angeles. James Lyons, Verde. Ben Evans, Yucca. S. D. Martin, Blackberry. Frank J. Smith, Oatman. E. Blevins, Sandy. Mrs. Emma Hare, Blackberry. Mrs. Nettie Gregg. c. L. Ross, Lost Basin. Fate Parker, Stockton Hill. Mrs. Fucker and family, Albuquer que.
 Clay A. Cornwall. G. A. Kerns. A. Turner, Oatman. M. J. Shaw, Oatman. w. D. Anderson, Jerome. w. J. Bland, Signal. Telly Bland, Signal. Mrs. K. L. Sweetland, Oatman. George Herman. J. w. Oney, Oatman. w. B. s. Gilbert, Oatman. M. H. Sschmelzer, Verde. Jack Allen, Blackberry. Wm. Larny.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

, M. J. Aubineau, Flagstaff. , P. Tuppurn, City. w. K. McMillan, Needles. Andrew Mark, Sandy. Pat McCluckev, Sandy.
 Mrs. l. V. Mitchell and son, Mon rovia, Calf. : H. H. Allen an dwife, Oatman. \ J. A. Warner, Oatman.
 c. o. EriXon, City.
 E. D. Byers, City. E. Hedberg, Cerbat.
 E. J. Bell, City. H. s. Stowe, St. Louis, Mo. J. Mortimer, Los Angeles. w. L. Hicork, Los Angeles. Florence Koehler, Valentine. Telmar Sanderson, Chloride. Dan Wooley, Oatman.
 Orina Uncapher, Mineral Park. Chas Duncan and wife, Blackberry. Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Stowe, Me- Connico.
 H. Camney, City.
 F. c. Horbelt and wife, Chloride. Phill Smith and family, Miami. F. l.. Smith, Miami.
 B. A. Trolley, Prescott. w. H. Riggler, Yampai. Thos Smith, City.
 M. Patterson, Maruba, Cal. Emery Blevins, City.
 A. H. Duembach, Needles. Herbert Case, Needles.
 Donald Byers, Needles.
 F. Rossiter, Needles.
 c. Dillon, Needles.
 H. B. Gardner, Needles.
 w. L. Cook, Needles.
 o. B. Ziegler, Needles.
 M. H. Brooks, Needles.
 Vincent Reynolds, Needles.
 Robert Qurnbach, Needles.
 Clifford R. McKagel, Needles. J. c. Gusword, Needles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
NEWS NOTES FROM AROUND KINGMAN

Mrs. M. J. Wilkins returned to her home in Kingman Thursday. Mrs. Wilkins has spent a very pleasant time visiting her daughter, Miss May Wilkins, in Prescott for the past three weeks.
 A. J. Herndon, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks, made his official visit to the King man lodge Friday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
BRUNSWICK HOTEL

A. Gompers, City.
 E. N. Phillips, Phoenix. J. c. Rumball and wife, Miami. E. L. Strakin, Los Angeles. H. G. Putney, Oatman.
 Harold Hawks, Chloride. E. P. Lambert, Chloride. Frank Burton, Chloride. Jack Ellis, Chloride.
 w. H. Cook, Chloride.
 R. E. Zuver, Goldroad.
 w. A. Frazier, Blackberry. F. G. Sher, Chicago.
 D. A. Mcdonald, Jerome. H. F. Warner, Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Miller.
 c. B. Bell and wife, Middle Col conda.
 F. B. Sayne, Los Angeles. Chas. Crandall, City.
 John H. Baker, San Francisco. J. s. Burton, City.
 Geo. A. Vice, Sandy.
 A. T. Threlkeld, Los Angeles. Dick Swindle, City.
 John Sisson, Winslow.
 J. B. Bell, Denver, Colo.
 Chas. E. Doll, Santa Fe, N. M. H. Goodman, Los Angeles. A. M. MacDuffee, Chloride. , F. s. Spedding, Needles.
 J. c. McCarty, San Francisco. J. B. French, Berkeley.
 Thos. Daley, City. w. H. Woodbine, Oatman. ! James H. Hill, Denver, Colo. w. E. Frost, City. F. c. Gerdez, Chicago. J. H. Hayes, City. , John Jobs, Oatman.
 J. L. Cooper, Tuscon.
 J. E. Russell, Prescott. f Geo. M. Davis, Holbrook. R. Miller, Los Angeles.
 E. B. Mckay, Coalinga, Cali. Mrs. Florence Milsted, Los An geles. |: Miss Theda Stevens, Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

Mrs. w. P. Mahoney returned to Kingman Tuesday from Phoenix, where she went to undergo an opera tion. Mrs. Mahoney has entirely re- cyered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
HOTEL BEALE

H. S. Holmer, Los Angeles. R. A. Castleberry, Los Angeles. w. c. Howard, City. A. J. Sidley, Stockton Hill Rex Brown, City. J. S. Porter, Big Bend, Arizona. Mrs. w. c. Todt, City. c. w. Gift, Los Angeles. Dr. H. w. Swigert, Denver. E, D. Turner, Los Angeles. Lon McMillin, Needles. w. H. Mund, San Francisco. Geo. Blair, San Francisco. E. J. Better, San Francisco. H. D. Dowell, Los Angeles. S. Schultz, City. w. H. Blevins, Nelson. E. D. Jones, Ellington Field. R. o. Searle, Ellington Field. L. A. Hammer, City. E. J. Snow, Los Angeles. Mrs. c. A. Pederson, Seligman. Miss E. Kelly, Blackberry. J. B. Bell, Denver. John P. Telfiln, Yucca. J. E. Balsley, Phoenix. M. Silsit, Yucca. Geo. F.. Brown and wife, Seligman. Geo. L. Field, Redland, Calif. Geo. w. Slate, Dallas, Texas. w. D. Berry, Los Angeles. ID. Hidican, City. H. Bacon, Blackberry. Chas. Duncan, Blackberry. L. A. Bond and wife, Peach Springs.
 Geo. N. McDaniel, Chloride. S. J. Murphy, City. John A. Ellis, Prescott. B. H. Carbett and wife, Chicago. J. A. Grelle, Blackberry. o. H.. Burner, Los Angeles. E. H. Hayner, Blackberry. M. Branner, Fl Paso. Lyon Kay, Chloride. Albert Moyle, Chloride. Jas. Wilson and wife, Jerome. w. S. Jennings, City. G. T. Duncan and wife, Blackberry F. D. Rice, Los Angeles. Joe Moyle and wife, Chloride. A. c. Carling, Oatman. M. M. Alderson, Oatman. L. Ferguson, Oatman. H. Venable, Oatman. R. G. White, Oatman. w. E. Wright, Cyclopic. D. o. Collamer, Los Angeles. J. w. Van Sant, Los Angeles. Al Ferguson, Chloride. l.. V. Filger, Los Angeles. Agnes E. Kelley, Blackberry. Al Mayo, Chloride.
 c. P. Rugh, Ellington Field. M. Nelson, Ellington Field. c. R. Pagan. Los Angeles. IS. K. Wolf, Fl Paso.
 w. R. Ellis, San Francisco. Merriam K. Kelly. Needles. Lotie Cook, Needles.
 Nellie Rossiter. Needles. Nellie West, Needles.
 Del F. Snodgrass, Needles. Frances Reynolds. Needles. Rose Byers, Needles.
 Ruth Askien, Needles.
 Mrs. E. L. Askien, Needles. E. J. Carter, Chloride. Mrs. Saulsberrv, Oatman.
 Harry R. Hewitt and wife Chloride.
 Mrs. Ed Williams and son, Hack berry.
 Pavis V. Brough, U. s. N. Floyd w. Donovan and family Blackberry. Bertha A. Kayser, Blackberry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Sac City Bulletin: No one need
ever ask again, What is SO rare as
a day in June?" It's coal in Novem-
her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11
VANITY, VANITY, ALL VANITY

Cedar Rapids Republican: Mr. T..
z. Shonts, whose family had it's New
York fling on the skirts of society,"
and whose daughter was married to
worthless scion of European nobi
! lily, or something called by that
name, has made bad ending of life,
even in his last will and testament
Many wears ago he was a poor boy
in Iowa, the widows mite, all that
she had in this world. He grew up
and developed business abilities. He
was helped along by General Fran
els Marion Drake, the one time
governor of Iowa. and he married
one OF his daughters. The family
prospered, for Shonts was an able
man, and he finally became president
/ of street railway system in New
York.
| But with prosperity and social as.
piratiens family discussions cana al.
| so. Mrs. Shonts took her two daugh-
tiers to Europe where they were pre-
sented to King Edward, at great
price at least for clothes and jewel
nv. The man probably hated the
whole social game and the women
Numbered along in ways that were
I not the ways OF Centerville, Iowa
| A beautiful young girl was turned
over to a roiIe who had the title OF
duke and who soon thereafter had
the good sense to die. Finally
came separation between the
Shontes-she went to Baden Baden
and he went to the bad, and in his
will, Of his four hundred odd thou
sand. a woman with fearful career
in the environs of respectable So
ciety draws quarter Of million
his own children get paltry, $780,
GOO and his quondam widow gets the
proceeds of $4,000 life insurance
policy, picture Of herself painted
by a costly artist-and the payment
of a debt of 100000. which Mr..
Shonts acknowledges, which, proba-
bly. represents what Mrs. Shonts re-
ceiyed from her fathers estate and
which Mr.. Shonts used in his busi-
ness. What record 1t is to make
and to leave-and in the old days In
Iowa they were such sterling famf-
w. sound of heart, sound of head and
sound Of morals But men and
women climb up and climb up-and
then they sometimes fall down and
their bodies are found among the
social driftwood of the world. Vani-
ty, vanity, all is vanity, saith the
preacher!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11
SALEM.
. . . >>~>~ . . 80 =

Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins were
delightfully."- surprised Friday, Nov. d.
They were not remembering this was
their ffty-second wedding anniver-
sary until guests arrived with well
filed baskets which meant I'VE are
10 eat with you 1t was sump-
tuous repasr which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunker and the self invited CUES 8
partook of at the noon hour.
The Congregational Aid social was
held at the home Of Mrs. E. j. Keller
Friday afternoon. About thirty were
present and greatly enjoyed the plea
sures planned for the few hours CT
the gathering together. Delicious re-
treatments were served by Ms.
Keller and Mrs. Davis.
The Farmers Union will give a
social at the Al Hartley home south
OF town, Tuesday afternoon. A merry
time is always expected at this hos
pitable home.
O. A. Swartz has sold his farm
east of town. The Swartz family will
move to the Williams property west
of the park.
Mr.. Parsons is, quite Ill at his home
on East Main street.
Miss Marie Purdy came from Prim-
rose Friday and remained guest of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11
A man in pursuit of greatness feels nc
little want.-Emerson.
RESULTS OF SOCIALISM.

One of the most wicked teachings OF social
ism is that of class hatred. This evil tenet OF
an evil system has done more to hold back the
progress of the race toward that ideal OF society
which is in the minds of all right thinking men
than anyother thing in the past hundred years.
1t has driven men apart when they should have
come together and its unholy influence upon
society is beginning to bear full fruit now.
Among these fruits are radicalism, syndicalism,
sabotage, anarchy, bolshevism.
Always there will be employers that will
grind the faces of the men that work for them,
as always there will be men that Will not give
an honest days work for an honest days pay.
But to say that all employers are harsh task
masters or that all workers dishonest with
their employers is foolish. Yet socialism has
preached and is still preaching the doctrine of
class hatred and has thus led workers that do
not profess adherence to socialism into the
same state of mind as the socialists on this
point. Thus this preaching made more harsh
EMPLOYERS who were harsh and has turned into
hard taskmasters employers that would of
themselves have treated their employees with
consideration It has nearly eliminated that
old pleasant relation between employer and
employe in which the two were friends and in
which both took pride in turning out good
work 1t has led the employer to take no inter
est in the worker because he has felt that the
worker cared for nothing but his own interest
It has made the relation between employer and
employe virtually an armed truce.
We see in the numerous strikes in this coun-
try and in the profteering that has been and
is going on, even though common report has
exaggerated it, the result of this doctrine The
agitator has found fruitful ground for his I'M
healthy tenets in the large foreign element il
our population, for that element does not hole
the American ideal of life and work and gov
eminent. 1t is more easily led into socialism
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

her sister Mrs. r. w. Foss, and fam.
lily until Monday.
c. H. Tribly OF Mt. Pleasant, was
visiting relatives and greeting
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Elwood Friend entertained the
w. G. T. u. Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Parlcins and
daughter Mrs. Lola Bunker, were Mt.
Pleasant visitors Wednesday.
Miss Vera Hartley came from her
school work at Iowa City and spent
la few days with home folks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

than the native American element. This So
cialistic attitude of hatred of the employer is
not only responsible for the many and absurd
demands that are now being made upon the en-
ployer, but also, as it has hinoered the growth
of better relations between employer and work
e1 it is the chief obstacle to settlement where
disputes have arisen. Unless we can rid our
land Of this pernicous teaching. we shall never
have real or lasting or general industrial peace
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11
rODAY'.S BIT Or VERSE
a CRICKET sINalNe N THE MARKET.PLAcE.

CRICKET SINGING IN THE MARKET-PLAcE.
Down in the cty's market-pace,
Today, / passed by,
Above the tumGlt and the DIN
/ heard a cricket cry.
Poor little straying vagabond,
Wee singer OF the street.
thrilling in that mad wilderness
His song so blithely sweet
halted in that busy mart,
Amongst the produce there,
For suddenly l seemed to see
A vista wondrous fair
OF Gods great open country,
Horizons dim and far,
And that same call eventual,
When rose the first pale star.
/ saw brooket edged with ferns,
Where tiny minnows play,
Above the glittering golden SANDS,
At hide-and-seek all day;
And rustIing cornfelds, meadows, brown,
A-spangle with the dew;
The hills with Indian summer haze
Ethereal and blue.
heard the tinkling cow-hells,
And smelt the breath of kline,
The scent of ripened orchards,
Grapes purpling on the vine
o vision fair revealing
Such range of time and space!
Moved nigh to tears, in softened mood
| left the market-place
ALI minstrel gay, wee troubadour
With voice so shrilly sweet
You little know what power you had
To spur my tagging feet,
And bear my spirit far away
From all that rush and roar,
To Gods own blessed country
And happy days Of yore!
-Luela C. Poole
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Anthem Herald: The talk about the
farmers striking is far fetched. The
big element in this country that Is
against strikes suffer the most in
directly from them and has too rnuch
at stake both in property and honor
to countenance such a move.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Waterloo Timos-TIihune: Congress
stubbornly refuacs to join the Fedora
ton of Labor and strike for shorter
hours. Shorter hours, you see, would
mean less time to talk. And talk is
workout, my, how they like it!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Tho Tr;bune,s attitude is not one based on
moro words. if proves it's standard of assertion
by action, and within the past week mas re1us-
ed on an average of sixty columns OF adveftls-
ING each day in order that paper may be con-
served. Here is an example to be followed by
other newspaper publishers in the large cites
They were the first in waste, now let them pc
the first in economy While newspapers IN
small centers cannot go so far as to refuse al
vertising, which is the main source OF thelr
revenue. they can cut down their news stories,
as suggested heretofore, and work toTether III
an effort to overcome the evils OF eondltlon
that will be ruinous if permitted to continue
George Creel was apparently as 1rrespon-
sible with money as he was with fact In the
evidence given regarding the financing OF the
federal publicity bureau there is alleged TO nave
heen a careless and blithsome prodlgahty that
took no thought of the morrow nor lnieed OF
the present dav so long as business accounta
hiIity for funds was concerned Among other
Qualities sometimes populariy supposed to IN
Once ceneraI liking, Mr. Creel seems to have
had those Of 3. GOOD spenaer. The government
collected quite q lot of managers for its bureaus
with similar habits
Poultrvmen are saying that turkeys will be
cheaper IRIS lEldlhSSiNjnS H't'iA
years, owing to the good supply. They may be
cheaper, but payment of the price dernanded
will be the best proof Of that.
If the Dutch refuse to give up tAe KAISER
they should be sentenced to retain hlih permit
lnently as a resident. That should be punish
ment enough for an exhibition of obshnaey.
/ All the striking in the world won t put more
purchasing power into dollar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Algona Upper Des .Moines-Repub-
lican: Nat Kendall is reported as one
of the most flowery orators in this
state. This is a splendid qualifiea-
ton for governor, but good sound
sense is needed most.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Eagle Grove Eagle: There are oft
recurring rumors that Havner will
be candidate for the republican
for governor 1t will be
just as well for Havner il he leaves
the matter in the realm of rumor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

We place at the top esteem those people VINO
take chivarousy the heavy blows of ife VINO are no.
brave merely but gallant We draw scant inspiration from
the saht OF somebody is adj too obviously ana out
fully bearing something; who goes, day after day. win
set somber that plainly as WORDS
just watch carrying my cross Just wait TIL you
have one" those whose gayey so coneeais he
act that they5re behaving WE'LL that should never sus-
,ect it, did what they have passed. ana are
PASSING, throueh.-oWen Wister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Webster City Freeman-Jo Journal:
While the government is busy trying
to protect the people from the strik-
ing miners it should not overlook the
profiteer. The miners assert that
the operators can make fair profit
at present prices of coal even if the
demands of the miners were COM
piled with. This charge should be
Investigated. If the operators are
robbing the public, the fact ought to
be established and corrected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

All the striking in the world won t put more
power into dollar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

If the Dutch refuse to give up the KAISER
they should be sentenced to retain him pellna-
lnently as resident That should be punish
ment enough for an exhibition of obshnacy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-11

Estheryille Vindicator and RepuD-
lican: While the government is adj
justing the differences between the
coal miner and the coal mine owner
it might also adjust the difference
between the consumer and the coal
dealer. The public should have some
thing to say about what he should
be charged for coal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
GET AFTER NEGLECTED. LAND
Every Citizen Should Recognize a
Duty in Seeing That 1t 10
Kept Cleaned Up.

Look not only to your own back
yard, but take proprietary interest
in any vacant yards or neglected
patches of land that are in your neigh
borhood. You really ought to have
had them cleaned up last autumn, but
if you didn't then, in the cause of food
conservation and with the hope of an
increased crop from the home gardens
this summer, have these patches
cleared up.
The department of agriculture sent
a plea to the people of the land TO
clean UP all plots that were used as
war gardens last year in order that the
insects that had been harbored in n
dormant state in the underbrush and
rubbish might be exterminated and not
permitted to multiply and Increase.
Ideally, entomologists tell us. as soon
as the crop has been harvested, the
remnants should be promptly cleared
away and burned with the insects
which they harbor.
Many persons apparently believe
that the action of winter SHOWS and
winds would be sufficient to destroy
insect life, but such is not the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Pail Spraying Pump Suitable for Dis
injecting Small Stables.

luton into all cracks and crevices.
Where a very limited surface Is to
be treated, as, for example, one stall,
it may be possible to apply the disin-
fectant In a satisfactory manner by
means of whitewash brush. In all
cases, however. the best method of
applying the dlsinfectant and the lime
wash Is by means of strong spray
pump.
The entire interior Of the stable
should be saturated with the disin-
fectant. Special attention should be
given to the feeding troughs and
drains. After the dlsinfectant has
dried, the surface may be sprayed
with lime wash, provided this has
not been combined with the disinfect.
ant as previously described. When
the work has been completed 1t will
be advisable to open all doors and
windows of the building for the ad-
mission of air ana light.