davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
fronts-the Atlantic Ocean the Gulf
of Mexico and the Great Lakes.

fronts-the Atlantic Ocean the Gulf
of Mexico and the Great Lakes.
Through the Delaware River the
shipping of the world may come to
the very foot of the chief street of
her principal city. Down the Ohio
the wealth of her mines may float,
through the very heart of the ma
ton, to New Orleans and the Gulf
of Mexico. AT Erie are touched the
broad waters of the unsalted seas,
where the raw materials and the fin
ished products of the West and East
flow back and forth in the busiest
water-borne commerce in the world.
With the Delaware River mean
dering southwark in such a way as
to give the State two great salients
into New Jersey; bounded on the
north by the forty-second parallel
and a bit of Lake Erie; separated
from Maryland and West Virginia
by Mason and Dixon's Line. and
from Ohio by, one that runs nearly
midway between the eightieth, and
eighty-first meridians, the State is a
parallelogram except for the wan
dering course of the Delaware River,
the arc of Delaware State, and the
jog up to Lake Erie.
ITO Be COntinued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Other Biz Crops

Nothing has been said officially
yet about corn. That will be treat
ed by the Department of Agricul-
ture later on. But several crops,
in addition to wheat, have been
reported on. Oats. for one, is re-
ported at a condition of 93.2, the
same as at this time last year, but
considerably better than the ten
year average of S9.4. Rye is placed
at 9S.5 at the present time, against
S3.6 in 1918, and ss.S for the ter
year average. while hay, both kinds,
is put at 941, against $50 a year
ago, and ten-year average of 87.3.
The question Wall Street is now ask
ing is: What will the West do with
its money?-New York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Brifdin'S Huge Estates

Westerners of the United Sto.oa
delight In boasting of the great ae1s ~,
tent or their ranches. But there :.
little group of men over in En-
land, who prefix their names bv sir
or Lord or Marquis, who might ~,
Ier them a few pointers. These
British chaps know how the thin .
is done. A thousand or so aores
is mere drop in the bucket to them
An interesting light was thrown on
the great estates the, other dav at
a hearing before the Coal Comm,s-
sion.
Lord Tredegar testified that his
estate approximated $4,000 acres. of
which 1S,S00 contained coal. From
royalties on this coal land, Lord
Tredegar derives an income of al
most $375,000 a year.
The Marquis OF Butte confessed to
owning E2S,5s2 acres of land in
South Wales and Scotland, of which
4s,S7S acres is underlaid with coal
From royalties on this coal land,
he said, his annual income is more
than " million dollars a year. His
entire estate, to which he succeed ed
few years ago. is valued at more
than 20 million dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
HUNTING COVER

ND now Brother Frank l.. Polk,
II about the only official in the
State Department to remain on
the job, has resigned. His health
will not permit" etc, etc. Oh, no!
No unpleasantness because of Mr..
Wilson's refusal to tell the Senate
or the people what is going on in
Europe. Everything o. K, but he
quits! He's through! Never again!
Ee-nuff So say they all of them
McAdoo, Reynolds and a string of
others. That black storm cloud is
growing larger daily. 1t is the peo-
pies wrath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Ex-Judge William Field Shay,
of Pottsville, was among visitors to
the Capitol yesterday.
George C. Simons, prominent
Elk county businessman, spent
day here observing the Legislature.
William Finn, the former
senator and Progressive leader, says
being in Harrisburg in June re-
minds him of some sessions that ran
clear to July.
Frederic Courtland Penfield,
former ambassador to Austria, has
gone to Alexandria Bay to spend the
summer.
George III. Gardner, the Allen
town contractor, has been awarded
big paving work in Bethlehem.
General F. W. Stillwell. former
brigade commander in the National
Guard, was chief marshal of the
Scranton welcome home" parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

whisky bottle was thrown from
a train near Altoona the other day
and a trackhand suffered painful
injury. The bottle thrower was re-
moved from the train and paid fine
of $40 and costs of $4.40. These are
tough days for John Barleycorn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1919

voice tpithin us speaks the stdrtlin5 ,
trord, "Mdr, thou shalt rever die !"-
Richurd n. Dana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg knit goods
are being shipped to foreign
climcs? y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
uTsToRTC uARRTs1rR.

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Governor Wolf was the frst
Governor to have his ONCE In the
Capitol. Before him the governors
had their Offices in their homes or
IN ofices they rented themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Harrisburg certainly likes to see
parades but it does have a partiality
for Red Mems parades. There
have been half a dozen held here in
recent years and there have been
numerous parades of other kinds,
but the crowds that gathered yes
terday along the streets to greet the
warriors were pretty big and came
from all sections. A Red Mans
parade demonstrates that there must
be a lot of members of the order
to draw people from their homes
to see the lines go by.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

To minimize the punishment for
a crime results in minimizing the
offense in the eyes of the public and
the offender Judge Kunkel remark
ed in disposing of case recently,
He said that from his experience on
the bench he has found that sus-
pended or short sentences make Of
fenses against the law less abhor-
rent to the public and the guilty
person, a condition which should
not exist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

ITO Be Continucd) }
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Hackberrv Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Mrs. S. c. Daniels and little grand daughters, Alta and Marjorie Sewers, spent a few days in Kingman last week visiting Mrs. Bessie Sewers.
 Last Thursday Miss Lora Duncan and Violet Chapman returned from Los Angeles, where they have been spending the winter.
 Thursday evening an impromptu- dance was given in honor of Miss Sora Duncan's return.
 Mrs. Anderson of Seligman has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd w. Donovan.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Evans of Walapai were in Blackberry Sunday, visiting friends.
 Chas. Duncan and w. S. Baker are in Kipgman this week, serving on the jury.
 Richard Tennille has gone to his parents who reside at Calliente, Ne vada.
 Last week Wm. Woodbine was Blackberry visitor. Mr. Woodbine hd just returned from Fort Sill, where he had been in training.
 Miss Agnes Kelly went to King man Tuesday on a shopping ex- pidition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
NEWS NOTES from COUNTY TOWNS
Oatn1an Items
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Bill Dudley, who left Oatman about year ago returned last Mon day. It will be remembered that MT. Dudley married Miss Georgia Reay, a year ago in March, and from here, the young couple went to Cali fornia, where they have been since.
 Ed Adams, half-brother to Wm. Conger, is in town. MT. Adams was just released from the service.
 Eugene Stiles arrived last Satur- day from Denver, Colorado, where his company was demobilized. MT. Stiles will probably remain here, as his parents live here.
 The valentine dance, given last Saturday ,"'2T very much of suc- cess. A very large crowd attended.
 Dr. I. R. White was over from Kingman Sunday.
 Among the men chosen as jurors for this term of court, was Harry Venable. Mir. Venable went over Monday.
 One of the Givens brothers, agents for the Kansas Life Insurance Com pany, was in town several days this week.
 Allen Hughie, formerly of Oat- man, returned Saturday. MT. Hughie has just been discharged from the service, and had just returned from France.
 Ralph Mclean spent several days in Kingman this week looking after some legal matters.
 H. H. Watkins, manager of the Arizona Central Bank, was in town Monday.
 Will Long is in Kingman, having been called on the jury.
 Lawrence and Ray Van Marter were seen in Oatman Wednesday.
 C.. Rodenkirch, brother of Mrs. J. H. Drake, is here visiting. Mir. Rodenkirch used to live in Chloride, and at Mineral Park.
 There will be Washington's birth day dance Saturday night.
 Angus D. Duncan and H. LeClaire went to Needles for several days this week. Chas. F. Pugh, of the Alcyone Mining Company, has returned to Oatman. MT. Pugh has been in Los Angeles for several weeks on a business trip.
 MT. Hopkins of the Arizona Stores ot klngman, was over in the early part of this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Yucca By MRS. NJ. P. CHAPMAN

Two more rains since my last let ter, and it looks now as if another was on the way.
 Joe Rudy's family at Ceinega Ranche were amongst the later "flu'' victims. Miss Edith Balon of N. Y, house guest at the rancho was also ill. All made very satisfactory recovery.
 Jess Dameron, who has been with Rudy and Isham, riding for cattle for four years past, left last week for the northwest corner of the states, where he intends to take up a ranch and become "a horny handed tiller of the soil." May the frost never get his bean cro~ nor the bugs eat up his alfalfa.
 D. F. Chisholn was a Kingman vis- itor to Yucca few days ago.
 MT. Frank Hunt, who is trapping on Willow Creek, reports some very satisfactory catches of coyotes and foxes.
 Mrs. D. F. Chisholm, now at Pica- boo, Idaho, writes to Yucca friends recently that the "flu" in that sec tion is raging unprecedently. At Boise City it was beyond the control of physicians and nurses.
 M. P. Chapman went to Yucca Fri day on court business.
 Mrs. w. L. Lynch of Walnut Creek is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mabley,. Mrs. Mabley's home is in Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L.: Lynch have recently returned from an extended visit to MT. Lynch's parents in Mon terey Co.,, California.
 Lee Eaton and Epifano Levias were recent visitors from Signal. Bots went home heavily loaded with cement, which they intend using to build water tanks for stock purposes. News reached Yucca last week that Billy Walters, we'll known among the community and in Yucca was among those killed in action somewhere in France. "Billv" went from Coconino County - and we have been told qualified as a sniper. We join his nanv friends who must ever regret his passing at the hands of the cowardly Hun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Chlor,;le
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Arthur McMillan left Tuesday for Phoenix, after spending a few days here in Chloride with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. McMillan is with the Santa Fe office in Phoenix and has been given promotion this past month.
 Mrs. c. B. Cravens returned home Saturday from her visit to Prescott.
 Lawrence Russell has returned to Chloride. MT. Russell has been in the service of Uncle Sam for sometime, being stationed at Forth Worth. His many friends welcome him back, and are glad to know that now that the country does not need him more. he will remain here.
 The members of the Miners Union Will give masquerade ball at Min CTS Union Hall on March IT.
 Everyone is extended a cordial in- vitation to attend and help com memorate the memory of the good saint of Ireland. A time to "dance, eat, and be merry, for tomorrow who knows"
 Lieutenant Marion Aubineau is spending few days in Chloride with his many friends.
 Albert Lewis and George Martinez from Kingman, were Chloride visi- tors this week.
 Roy Reynolds of Northing, S. D., is in Chloride, looking over mining interests.
 l. Dillon is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at the Chamber of Commerce building. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Don't forget the big Fireman's ball at the Miners Union Hall on Sat nrdav. February 22. Tell your friends about it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Ao11cE OF ANMUAL MEETING OF sTocEHoLDERs OF RICO sx-
 PLORATION COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the RICO EVAPORATION CON- PANY, will be held at the office of CARL G. KROOK, at Kingman, Ari- zona, on Tuesday. March 4, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and Tor the transaction of all business that may legally come before said meeting. Dated at Kingman, Arizona, Febru- ary 4, 1919. w. w, LEWIS
 Secretary. tFlrst insertion Feb. 22. Last in- sertion March 1.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Shortcreek
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Tennyson and Reed Lauritzen have just returned from Kanab, where they sold wagon load of beans.
 David Bulloch of Cedar City, tried to cross the Short Creek but had to have a team pull him out.
 Isaac Stevens is home for a short visit.
 February 10 was a busy day in Justice Lauritzens court. Arthur Sawyer was tried and found guilty of tresspassing, having driven about fifty head of cattle through the fence and upon the squatters claim of J. F. Ester, who is now in the service. MT. Sawyer was fined $50, which he paid. On the same date complaint was filed charging Mae Gutshall with selling tobacco to minors. She plead guilty and was fined $1O, which was paid.
 We have recently had some snow, accompanied by wind which caused it to drift, providing the range with a plentiful water supply.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Kingman People
 Attention :

Although everyone knows that the School Cadet Corps Is a thriv- ing reality, few are aware that within that military organization has come into existence a society for promoting good fellowship be- tween each and every member of the corps.
 With true military double time, the club has already decided to "stack srms" for the evening of March l and invites you to the Elk's Hall to enlist in the com- pany's hop from the bugle call of assembly to the sounding of taps.
 At g, by the Captains wrist watch, the opening strains of the military band," led by Drum Ma jor Bales, will call all those as sembled to fall into ranks for the grand march. The company will be led through these maneuvers by Captain Franklin and Mrs. Franf- lin, followed by 1dr. and Mrs. Lin- vile, and they, in turn, by the ca- det officers with their partners.
 The price of admission will be el per couple, and the proceeds are destined to form the basis of e fund to make possible . summer encampment of the corps
 Don't lose this opportunity to as- sist these future protectors of the League of Nations!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS February 17.-Cattle receipts today, 5000 head, or about one-half of last Mondays receipts, market steady to 1Oc higher. Hog supply 5000, 1000 head less than Monday a week ago, market strong to 10c higher. Sheep rceipts 1000 head, 4000 less than last Monday, market fully 25c higher with no good lambs on the market
 With no prime fed steers on the market today, bunch of 210 head of Oregon steers averaging 1230 lbs., topped the market at $16.50. A string of Oklahoma steers weighing 1196 pounds sold for $1640, while some native steers, very plain in quality, brought $16.00. Considering quality, the steer market today is fully 25c higher than last weeks close. No pulpers on the market. Butcher grades scarce with trade active and higher. Cows and heifers selling from 25c to soc higher than last weeks close, cows selling from $1O to $14, heifers selling from $8.50 to $15. Gamer cows selling from $5.5O to $6.50, bulls steady selling from $7.50 to $10.50, veal calves strong, selling up to SIP.
 With very few stockers and feed CTS on the market, the good kind rul- ed steady at steady to stronger prices, feeders selling fro SIS to $14, stockers from $10.50 to $14.
 HOGS
 With receipts about one-half of last Mondays supply, the market opened steady to 10c higher. Top today $500, equaling the highest price paid this year, bulk selling from SIPS to $17.70, mediums and butchers selling from $17.50 to $17S5, lights at s17 to $17.5O, pigs selling from SIP to $16.
 to $11.50, here today.
 j. A, RICKART. (
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
NEWS LETTER FROM
 HOLBROOK SECTION
By JAMES F. oBRIEN, Asst-Secy. Chamber of Commerce,

HOLBROOK (Ariz.) - With the moderation of the very cold and stormy weather which prevailed for some weeks - and which can be truly said to have been "unusual' for this section-there promises to be a great increase of activity in the Holbrook oil field. Not only will the wells now going down be able to do much more work at less cost, but at least four new wells will be spudded in within the next few weeks.
 Senator Mayfield reports that the Hopi Oil Company is making as good progress as is possible in the hard cross-bedded Coconino sandstone through which the drill is now pass ing. It is expected that the Supai formation, which is much softer and easier drilling, will be entered soon and from then on progress will be much faster. The hole, which is being put down under the supervi- sion of George Hope, is in excellent shape and is as straight as string. MT. Hope is a brother-in-law of Dr. Herbert E. Gregory, of the U. S. Geological Survey, whose work on the geology of this section is con Sidered standard.
 The Adamana Company now has sufficient water to last for some time but the storms which furnished this, necessitated quite a little work on the roads. This will soon be finished and then there will be nothing to interfere with sinking the hole which Col. Puffinburg, the com pany's geologist, believes will tap an oil pool. The Adamana Company is officered by well-known Arizona men and practically all of its stock is held in this state where the prop ertv and men are best known.
 Geo. D. Meiklejohn, president of the Holbrook Oil Company and form CT Acknowledgements of Nebraska, has returned and work on the der rick for the company's first we'll will begin at once. Muddy roads and storms have held this back a few days. This we'll will be about three miles from the Hopi.
 P. J. Mcintyre, managed of the Apache Oil Company, who has been in Los Angeles on business, has writ ten that he will return this week and that things will move rapidly at the Apache after his arrival. This is at present, the closest we'll to town and the feeling that they will bring in good producer is general here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

Anallo, Pedro. Brown, Chas l.. Boyd, J. L.
 Batey, l.. L.
 Candles, Ciriaco. Clegg, Frank. 2. Davis. H. A.
 Dave, R. J. Drodder. Sill.
 EsparZa, Jose.
 Goster. Ed. F. Gibbins, Cecil W. Hutchison, J. H. Hamilton, Dorothey Hacking, R s. Iselin, Ed. Johnston, Bert B. Johnson. l.. Walker Johnson. Jas. Johnson, T. W. Kennedy, Edna M. Kane. Thos. kincel, H. c. Knnh paaeta
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

The above letters, if not called for within the next ten days, will be sent to the dead letter office.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
Retreat He'll

said their captain, ''we're going to let them square heads do the retreat
 ing" And they did. Do you know
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

MT. Harry A. Laredo, who has just returned from France, and who was honorably discharged from the army, arrived in Oatman Saturday. Mir. A. Laredo has been away from Oatman about nine month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un- called for at the Kingman, Arizona, postoffice for the week ending Feb. O0 1Q1Q. wv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

Estas observaciones son muy
interesantes, especialmcnte GUAM
do la ola de la prohibition esta
-inyadiendo tedo ell mundo, V ell
haberla adoptado los Estados
Unidos parece que. ha de tener
una Influenza considerable en-
los pafses de la America espano-
la. +. V hasta en- Europa.
Sin entrar en- detalles respecto
a ese informe, es claro que desde
luego hace pensar Ell una cosa
esencial: la ley de prohibition no
da los mismos resultados en- to-
dos los pafses. Sus beneficios Sc
ran muy importantes en- aquellas
regiones donde ell alcohol hace
grandes estragOs, minando las
energias fisicas y morales de la
poblacion, trayendo consigo un
J cotejo de crimenes, pauperismo
vicio, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

lequipaje al no acceder a, 70 que
lse lie exigia.
Palma nos alaba a B0gota CO.
mo uno de los centros musicales
de America; hay un Conservato-
| rio con setenta asistentes. entire
profesores y alumnos.
| Estando en- Buenos Aires, hizo
una apuesta con I'm violinista ru
so, llamado Nalakieff a yer
lquien resistia mas tempo estu-
diando. El se1or Palma estuvo
estudiando tres dias con tres no
iches y sc sostenia con cafe ne
gro Y una taxa de caldo, sin des-
Icansar. Ell tercer dia sc cayo y
! tuviercn que darle fricciones en-
los dedos; pero vencio al violi-
nista russo.
. Ell repertoire musical de Luis
Palma llega 1,400 piezas y sns
autores son Back, Beethoven,
Mozart, Hayden, Core]li, Tarti-
hi, Eubay, Grieg, Sehumann,
Shubert, Paganin', zaraZate,
Kreisler, Dvorak, Saint Saenz,
Humeel, ETC., Estudia en- zonaa
frIas doce horas diarias y en- 70
mas tropicales ocko horas.
En- su repertoire abarca las
tres eras principales de la mil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
LA PROHIBICION !
SE EXTIENDE

ia Prensa' public6 una in
formation muy interesante de
Puerto Rico. Sc trata de los re-
sultados de la ley de prohibi-
ci0n, ley "seca" de los Estados
Unidos, aplicada a esa isla,
observados embellishments por
una autoridad local. I
Conforme a ese infOrme, la ley
SEGA no ha traido ventajas a la
isla; no ha infiuldo en- la clinii-
nalidad; no ha desterrado un vi
clio, puesto que este no exlstla
siendo la isla esen6ialmente tenn
perante; privo Il al gobierno dc
una fuente de impuestos, y cree
una nueva forma de delincuen
cia, puesto que hizo delito la ia
bricaci6n Y comercio de las bebi
das embriagantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
'Un Violir1ista celebre.,

sica que son: la clasica antigua,
la ror1latica y la inoderna.
| En- Santiago, cuando termin6
sus primeros estudios> musicales
en- ell Conservatorio, Palma Sc
gano la beca que otorga el go
bierno a los que sobresalen ALI
en- Arte Y Sc la gano por encinaa
de 125 violil1istas que Sc la dis
Iputaban. Tenia, cuando este,
IA amos.
Ell Belgica, TOGO ante ell Rey
Leopoldo. el viejo. Ali recuer-
da una caricatura cue publico un
rsri5dico a la muerte del viejo
Rey. En- la caricatura aparecia
81 Rey Leopoldo entrando en- 81
cie,o con dos ma1etas. San Pc
dro no le pernitia la entrada por
que el Rey habia sido nluy ena-
rnorado.
! En- Espaiia, en- el Balneario de
San Sebastian, toc6 ante el Rey
n1sica espanola y ell Rey 10 fe-
licit6 efusiva:nente.
Algo mas que nos dijo Palma
en- su conversation no podemos
deeirlo rorque 81 10 suplic6 asf.
Son cosas fntimas Y fragantes de
Isu vida artistica.