davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
1-24-19 c c 2t

NO tSE oh TOoGfSfN iSiN'
 Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office, Dec ember 12, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Brown, of Sisseton, S. D., by Charles W. Beck, Attorney in Fact, of Clifton, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to -select-locate under the provision of the act of July IT, 1854, the following described land, viz:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the N IA Cor. Sec. 2, T. 5-S., R. 29-E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears East 301 feet; Thence West 1920 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence North 2640 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence West 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 4: Thence North 1920 it. to Cor. No. .;
 Thence East 2640 it. to Cor No. 6;
 Thence South 3960 fit. to place of be- ginning.
 Containing 160 acres which will be, when officially surveyed, the s 12 of the NE 1-4 and the E 1-2 of the SEE 1-4 Section 34, T. 4-S., R. 29-E., G. & S. R. B. & M.
 All corners are pine posts, ins. square, it. long, set IS ins. in the ground, with mound of stone
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object, because of the mineral character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protests in this office, on or before the 18th day of January, 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
FRANK BALkE ON FIRING
 LINE WRITES BROTHER

Frank H. Bake, of battery c, 12S ing to his brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bake, of Clifton. Arizona, just prior to the armistice: Here is what we had for dinner after being on the battlefield for sev- eral days: Canned bulll, mashed spuds, cold bread pudding some French bread and a little tea.
 We sure enjoyed it. though, for all were hungry and tired. We can still hear the cannons roar in our ears. We are all hoping it won't be long until peace.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Administrator with the will annexed, of James Smith, deceased, will sell at private sale for cash, on or after the 3rd day of March. 1919, the following described real estate, pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of the County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, made and entered the 20th day of January, 1919.
 An undivided one half interest in and to the folloing described lands; Beginning at the Southeasterly point of terminal of line 253 feet in length drawn from the most southerly corner of what was known as Capt. Funk's Store s. 57 deg. 30' E. thence run ming from said first mentioned point in Southeasterly direction 40 feet; thence Northeasterly 30 feet; thence Northwesterly 32 feet, thence South westerly 10 feet; thence Northwest erly feet; thence Southwesterly 20 feet to the place of beginning; being the land and premises on which is now located the store of J. and A. Smith.
 Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned in Clifton, Ari- zona, up to the date of sale; Sale will be made on or after the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of the date of sale. J. G. COOPER, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of James Smith, Deceased. 1-24-19 c 2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
MUST THE PRosPEcToR CO?

Under the captain Must the Pros ,pector Coz" a correspondent of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York City. who signs himself Engineer considers one of the themes which has been widely dis cussed throughout the southwest in recent years. In part the correspon- dent of the Engineering and Mining Journal says:
 kktionyaQP4 h. 7S9 123 1234 1234534
 "The prospector though be may change in appearance, will not dis appear so long as there are free lands on which to roam. Gold he is after, but gold is only an incident in his life. He may not know it, but it is the free air of heaven, the blue haze of the distant mountain, the cool spring in the shade of a cottonwood the fragrant odor of the sage, the arome of the balsam boughs of his camp-t is these that call him, it is for these that he will suffer the tOrtures of the damned on the hot dry desert: for these he will en- dure the bangs of hunger or the misery of frozen hands and feet. If he strikes gold, the pains are less poignant. If he strikes nothing, there is no despair for there is another summer ahead.
 Years ago mining development followed the happy strike of the prospector. but the industry has out grown it's parent and is today call ing for a prospector who thinks of andesite and rhyollite, of the diorite dike, and porphyry-lime contacts. He is not a picturesque character. The burro is too slow for him. His equip- ment is more likely to be a Ford. with an outfit that means work and his music is the tap of hammer on steel rather than he ap of the red head in a dead cottonwood branch.
 If by prospector' we mean one who searches for minerals, we need him just as much or more than ever, but the man whom the industry needs today is one with some knowledge of ore formation, not necessarily a col leee preferably not a college man-but one who has consciously or unconsciously studied the veins and rocks of some district until he knows
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
The First National Bank of Clifton

how to interpret the signs of nature. The ideal prospector of today must be an optimist full of energy and wise in woodcraf, and must possess some real knowledge of the earth's work. He must not be dreamer or lover of nature, or the chances are that he will drift back to the original species. A college graduate does not usually fill the requirements. To start with, he is inclined to be pes simistic. Few college men are wood- wise or taril-wise; discoura cement comes. too easy, and they are likely to go off into geological researches of great interest but of little practi- cal value. so far as immediate re- suits are concerned. f.
 AS long as there are government lands, we need the prospector, and he has a. chance for a handsome re- ward. We will need him after these free lands are gone, bue the same in- ducements will not then exist. He will always be needed, because the fact that ownership of land ultimate ly becomes vested in private hands does not preclude the development of mineral on that land Important op- erations have ben going on of late years on lands that have long been privately owned. Iron. lead, zinc, copper, sulphur, coal and many other minerals are being worked on lands which our government ceded years ago. So far as the mining industry cf the United States is concerned, it will continue to grow and expand or languish, regardless of the prospector and the ownership of land but grow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21

tn will depend upon the demand for metals and the market value of the ores here and abroad. pi
 "As has recently been shown in the cases of manganese and chrome ores, when the demand for these metals suddenly became insistent, and a grod prize was offered, the prospec. ter and operator appeared-the best hat cur country could produce When such mines have shut down, it will be not for the reason that we lack Irospectors or that they have gone to other lands; it will be for an unpoetc. economic cause.-the min erals can be produced cheaper in oth- e1 countries than is possible in the United States.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21

It. a if sooner of TabteF v6 might absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing off pain- lessly with your fingers. in one com plete piece-just like peeling a ba- mana. It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van the "Gets-It'' does the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use and pain free! You'n say it's magic.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21

of six (6@t) per centum per annun, payable semi-annually on the 30th day of June and the 3Oth day of Dec ember of each year?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-21
Only One Corn
 Peeler, ''Gefs-It"
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of.

It is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about getting rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BELGIANS WILL BE
 CHIEF WITNESSES
Huns Tried to Have American
 Adviser Face Firing Squad

Brussels Correspondence of The Associated Press. )---If Baron von der Lancken- -Walkenitz, civil governor and regarded by many as the real Tuler--Of Belgium during the German occupation, iG brought to trial al the Old Bailey irh London, there will be present an aCcuSer whom Lancken tried to send to the firing squad ut the Tir National. That man is Gaston de LeVal, a Belgian attorney, legal counsellor Of the American Legation and special aide to the American am- bassador, Brand Whitlock, and Hugh Gibson, secretary of the American Legation, during those dark days of the German occupation in Belgium.
 Thero is bitter hatred between Baron Lancken and the Belgian at torney, who risked his life in his at tempt to save Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, from execution. Had it not been for the intervention of Ambassador WhitIock and MT. Gib- son, a firing squad might have enter tained de Leval on the morning of October 21, 1915.
 Do Leval accompanied MT. Gibson when, on October Il, the American secretary went to protest to VOn der Lancken against execution of the death sentence upon Miss Cavcll. While the Spanish minister, the Mar quis of VilIalobar, was arguing with von der Lancken, who refused to in tervene, the German caught sigh, of > de Leval and exclaimed:
 There is an enemy subject; what is he doing here?"
 Ns Marquis Villalobar and MT. Gibson Immediately recognized that von der LanCken was attempting to create , q version and requested de Leval 10 withdraw. The latter refused, saying:
 T shall live to prosecute you Ut your trial"
 Won der Lancken asked Gibson to dismiss de Leval from the service of , the American Legation. Gibson refused.
 A few days later von der Lanckcn came raging to the American Lega ton bearing a copy of an English newspaper with the story of the exc cution of Miss Cavell including MT. Whitlock's report to the State depart ment Glbson's narrative of the events and de Leval's legal conclusions.
 This man de Leval will have to be removed from the American Lega- 'ton," said von der Lancken. Under
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Medical Corps of New Orleans, La, with five nurses and several carloads of supplies. Villages within a radius of fifty kllOmetc $ are now being served by the "Amerikanska" Medi- cines are given at the dispensary, which never charges a dinar for it's services or for flour, clothing and other supplies from the canteen. What that means to a people who have come back from exile after three years of deprivation of the neces- sites of life, to find their homes in ruins can best be appreciated here on the spot.
 The station here at Kavadar is but one of hundreds of similar stations in Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Ru- mania, Herzegovina and Greece which the Balkan commission of the Ameri- can Red Cross has established.
 The town hall is used for an infirm- hry, an empty house for a food and clothing warehouse and an old mill has been made into a bakeEy. The dispensary is crowded from morning to night. Some oays 250 patients are treated. The :naimed and stricken
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

military law he should be tried by court-martial. I would recommend that the most severe penalty be, wis ited upon him.
 On October 21, 1915, von der Lancken returned to the legation and demanded that de Leval be given up. MT. Whitlock refused. De Leval went to London, where he remained throughout the war.
 Von der Lancken's parting sally to dc Leval was:
 We shall meet again.
 De Leval retorted:
 T am sure the pleasure will be al mine."
 And now they may meet at the Old Bailey.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
WILL DIE RATHER
 THAN LEAVE HOME
15,OOO Macedonian Refugees Are Without Food, Clothes or Med
 \ iCaI Attention.

Kavadar Macedonia, Alg. 20, Cor respondence of the Associated Press) With Jut food, without clothing, without medical attention, with hard ly any growing crops promising re- lief when the harvest comes, 1000 refugees of the district have returned and are desperately clinging to the little mountain farms which are their patrimOny. Rather than abandon them they will die in the ruins and caves which today only half shield them from the elements.
 To this field the 3alEan commis- sion of the American Red Cross has sent Captain R. M. BlaEely, l.. s. A.,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
A STORY ON THE PRINCE.

New York.-Here's a William Fav- ersham story on the Prince of Wales, told to the actor by the royal physi- clan: The prince was a small boy A new goVerness had been engaged. King Edward saw her in the palace courtyard. She's no chicken" said the old connolsseur. Second act: Young prince meets gOVerness. Stares round
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

come from radius of thirty miles One patient was brought in on an OK cart after an ,unbroken journey of four days. Tuberculosis in every form, anaemia, and other ills that follow in the wake of underfeeding and poor housing lave affected a third of the population.
 The task facing the Red Cross re- lief agencies is 8 heroic one.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
JAPAN SEEKS HIGHER LIFE

Tokio.-Japan is reaching for the higher life.' Tokonami, home min ister, has been giving dinners to re- ligious workers-Christian, Shinto, Buddhist-and leaders of thought, at. which the developnle ent of na- tional ideals has been the chief sub- feet for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

eyed. What are you, hen or rooster ?' he asks. Governess registers anger Well, grandpa said you were nc chicken" counters the prince.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

No charge for admission is made in many of the Chinese theaters. which depend entirely on the profits from the sale of drinks and food products.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
STRIKECAUSES
 SHORTACESOF
 FOOD ANDCOAL

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (by Associated Press) ).-So determined are the strik- ing longshoremen to continue the strike inaugurated here yesterday that the officers of the international union have not attempted to call a meeting and ask that a vote be taken on the question of abandoning the unauthor- ized strike.
 Fifty thousand longshoremen, ferry boat workers and tugboat men and eleven thousand teamsters and chauf- feurs are on strike, and traffic Is tied up.
 The city is facing a curtailed food supply. No coal has been delivered here for several days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONS PLANNED WHOLESALE MURDER
 THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Oct 14 (by Associated Press). Federal officials at Gary have instituted thorough search for the alleged maker of the bomb that ex- ploded on July 3 last at the home of Attorney General Palmer at Washington and are reported to have obtained evidence clearing up the terrorist bomb plots of May 1 and June 2.
 The evidence reveals that entire terrorist organizations were responsi- ble for attempts against the lives of officials. It is believed that the man who is being sought at Gary manufac- tured the thirty-six bombs sent through the mails last April and it is believed the bombs were made at Gary and carried to New York by a radical leader named Ivanoff
 Although the ringleader has not yet been arrested the police hope to cap- ture him.
 Alexander Ivanoff, believed to be one Of the principals in the bomb plot, is expected to be under arrest within a few hours. The premature publica- tion of the story in a Chicago news paper thwarted the official plans to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14

will serve no good purpose. The weather in the East is bad
 Plane Is Wrecked
 OMAHA, Oct 14 (by Associated Press) IA Martin bombing plane, car rying Captain Roy N. Francis, in the transcontinental flight, was wrecked here today, and the pilot and three passengers were badly shaken up.
 The plane attempted to land during a fog and became entangled in tele- phone wires.
 Another Casualty
 Lieutenant J. T. Johnson, another transcOntinentaI flyer, was badly bruised and the planes and aXles of his machine were broken where he landed today in a fog.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
ALL RUSSIANS WILL TRAIN
 IMMEDIATELY FOR MILITARY ] SERVICE, BY ORDER OF SOVIET

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 14 4(by Asso- ciated Press) It is reported here that the soviet has ordered all Russians to train immediately for military service.
 German Attack on Riga
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. IA (by Associ- ated Press) Allied cruisers are re ported to be aiding in the defense of Riga against the attacks of the Ger mans, which have continued for five days.
 BoIshevism Said to Be in Bad Way
 OMSK Oct. 14 (by Associated Press) "A Bolshevik wireless mes says that the situation in Bolshevik Russia is of the gravest nature, and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
MENACE OF JAPAN NEAR EAST EXPOSED TODAY IN SENATE
 BYLODCE EOF MASSACHUSETTS

Lodge amendment, returning the Ger man Shantung rights to China.
 Japan, continued the senator, is get ting control of China steadily and re- lentlessly. The Japanese, he said, in tend to use China's vast man power to endanger America and Europe.
 Tt is impossible for me to see how any conscientious American can con- sent to any act or treaty that will ex- tend Japan's power in China, espe- cially when the United States drew China into the war with the implied promise to protect Chinas rights at the peace table" Senator Lodge said in conclusion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA (by Associ- ated Press).-In a set speech before the senate today, which had been widely heralded and attracted crowded galleries, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, attacked the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant, laying particular emphasis on the section dealing with Shantung.
 Senator Lodge said that Japan was building a Far Eastern empire which is becoming a peril to America and which threatens the safety of the world. He urged the adoption of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
AVIATORS COMP, L,E7'E HALF RACE IN TRANSCOuTLNEuTAL FLIGHT
 AND PREP FOR RETURN TRIP

CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (by Associated Press) ).-Three of the east-bound avi- ators in the transcontiuental race and six west-bound finished the first half of the race yesterday,
 Maynard plans to leave San Fran cisco tomorrow on his return trip.
 Preparing for Return
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA (by Asso- ciated Press ).-Lieutenant Maynard plans to start back east this afternoon. It is expected that all the flyers will reach the seabOard tonight
 The flyers at Mineola are not enthu- siastic about the return flight All are fatigued, and they say the return trip
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
HELD FORDROWNINC
 OF HIS WIFE

SEATTLE, Oct IA (by Associated Press) ).-George A. Miller, a photog- rapher who accompanied Dr. Cook on his Mount Mckinley expedition, has been arrested in connection with the drowning of Mrs. Miller in Lake Wash ington yesterday.
 Miller says his wife fell overheard, but the police found blood on the launch.
 Mrs. Miller was the divorced wife of Mayor Baker of Portland. Miller formerly was deputy sheriff. The prisoner says his wife was addicted to the drug habit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
 NEW YORK ARE
 THREATENED

NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (by Associated Press ).-Heavy police guards are on duty in the criminal courts building, where two alleged anarchists are on trial The police found incendiary cir culars threatening the lives of Su- preme Court Justice Weeks, Assistant District Attorney Rorke and Police Sergeant Gogan, the head of the bomb squad.
 Guards also have been placed in other buildings where bombs were ex- pected.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
PROFITEER IS
 AGAIN TO BE
 PUT ON. RACK

WASHINGTON, Oct IA (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Anticipating legislation to stop profiteering soon to become ef- fective, the department of justice is completing plans for using the new weapons to be provided by the law.
 The conferees who recently consid- cred the problem of the high cost of living conferred yesterday and vigor- ous steps were planned.
 Secretary of the Treasury Glass, Sec retary of Agriculture Houston, Secre- tary of Labor Wilson, former Con- gressman Victor Murdock, Director of the Railway Administration Hines and others attended the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
PRESIDENT PASS VERY
 GOOD NIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (by Associ- ated Press) .-Presiden Wilson's phy- sicians today said that the Presidents condition generally was good, although 2e did not have a restful night as the result of swelling glands. Dr. Grayson said the symptom was quite common and unimpOrtart He expected to call in a specialist today, he said, so that the patient could be made more com- fortable
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14

that the front is closer than ever to Moscow.
 The armies, says this message, are moving toward the. heart of Bolshev- ism in all directions.
 The claim is made that the Bolshe, vik organizations are disintegrating.
 German-Polish Boundaries
 PARIS, Oct. IA (by Associated Press) ).-The supreme council of the peace conference has appointed com mission to investigate the carrying out of those articles of the peace treaty which required the Germans to eyacuate the territories assigned to Poland and fixing the German-Polish boundaries, together with the Danzig matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
(lC'Cl,INC CAMPS ARE TIED l!!|!! llP
 BY l. Y. W.S'

SEATTLE, Oct. 14 (by Associated Press) It is reported here that the Industrial Workers of the World have inaugurated a strike which has closed several Eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana logging camps.
 The men protested when the com panies increased the price of meals 20 cents and established a charge of S1 a week for blankets.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
ENCLANDOPENS CAMP PAICN FOR
 NEW LEAGUE

LONDON, Oct 14 (by Associated Press) Under the presidency of Sir Horace Marshall, lord mayor of Lon don, national campaign in favor of the League of Nations was opened at a meeting held here yesterday. Many leading statesmen, foreign ambassa- dors and diplomats, and others promi- nent in civil life, attended the first meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
WASHINGTON POLICE MUST SURRENDER THEIR
 FEDERATION CHARTER

WASHINGTON, Oct IA (by Associ- ated Press) The house yesterday passed bill forbidding the district police from joining a labor organiza- tion, and compelling them to give up their union charter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
AMERICAN CARGO IS
 SEIZED BY RUSSIANS

NOME, Oct. IA (by Associated Press) It is reported that the Rus sians on the northeast coast of Siberia have cOnfiscated the cargo of the American schooner Belinda, disputing the Americans right to shoot walrus on the Siberian shores.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
WANTS WILSON TO RAISE
 EMBARCOES ON WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Oct. fl (by Associ- ated Press) Julius Barnes, director of the United States Grain Corpora tiOn, has asked President Wilson to raise the export and import embargoes on wheat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
KING ALBERT PARADES
 TODAY IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) fixing Albert of Bel gium today paraded Market street be- hind the colors of the 363d regiment, which went with him when he re- entered Brussels after the signing of the armistice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
STEAMER CHARTERED TO BRING SUPPLIES TO
 ALASKA SULPHUR MINE

SEATTLE, Oct. IA (by Associated Press) ).-The Alaska Sulphur Company has chartered the steamer Norwood to carry seven hundred and fifty tons of supplies to it's sulphur plant Oil Al1utan island, this being its second shipment of machinery.