davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
City NeUs In Brief

(From Thursdays DailyD Mining Business.
 Carl Burrman. who has mining ln- terests in the Walnut Grove region, was a visitor yesterday on business. Called to Raton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allan Love were called to Raton, New Mexico this week by wire announcing the seri- ous illness of Mir. Loves sister. Ready to Start.
 John Slak, principal of newly or ganized mining company to operate in the field near Turkey Station, is in the city. and states that arrange Inents are closed for work to begin in Q short time.
 Over the Flu.
 John E. Lewis, a miner of Black Canyon, who had been under treat ment in Prescott for the past three weeks with influenza, has recovered, and returned to the camp last Mon day
 Returning Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sitgraves who had been at a mining camp near Jerome attending their son who was slightly ill with influenza, are in the city enroute to Yuma, the young man again being in good health.
 To the Capital.
 Mrs. Abbie McQuarter is in the city from Coconino county, and lat CT in the week leaves from Phoenix where a daughter is an attache of the legislature. She formerly resid- ed in this section.
 Visiting Officials.
 Chief of Police J. c. Crowley and Clerk of the City County, A. E. Weidman of Jerome, are in the city to attend superior court as witnesses in a civil action. Mrs. Weidman is accompanying her husband, to visit with friends for few days. Back from Kearny.
 E. V. Jackson, until recently at Camp Kearny, Cal, with the engi- neering corps, returned home yester- day, having been honorably discharg- ed. He resumes his old position at once with the s. F. P. & P. as loco motive engineer. He has many friends who welcome him home again.
 City Realty Sold.
 MT. and Mrs Neil C. Clark have sold to MT. and Mrs. Howard Cor nick lot on North Mt. Vernon street with the improvements there on, for the sum of $2,000 Mir. and Mrs. Cornick are recent arrivals in Prescott to reside, the first-named practicing law.
 Poor Grazing.
 Jack" Rawlston of Navajo county is in the city enroute home, and states grazing conditions this winter on the desert are bad, and unless early rains and warmer weather come soon losses again will be heavy. He also states it will take dollar wool to meet the loses or for the sheepman to break even" Sad Homecoming.
 Ralph Roland, a pOpularly-known young man of this city wno had been overseas, returned yesterday and i'm mediately left for his ranch, about three miles from the city near the Copper Basin road, to take charge. During his absence his wife, to whom he had been married only a short time before leaving, passed away from influenza late last fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
PASSPORTS REFUSED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Pass- ports for negroes desiring to attend a pan-African congress at Paris have been refused by the state department, which announced today that the French government did not consider
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Yavapai, State of
 Arizona

ATlZOnd.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of AL bert C. Best, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro
 bate of Will.
 Notice is hereby given that Clara Miller Best has filed in this court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of Albert C. Best, whom it is alleged is deceased, to- gether with her petition praying for the probate of said will and the is suance of letters testamentary there on, and that the same will be heard on Friday the 14th day of February A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated, January 2l, 1919 (SeaD J. C. WOODS,
 Clerk By Nellie C. Marshall, Deputy Clerk. (Weekly) First pub Jan. 22-3t adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY,
 STATE OF ARTZONA
STATE OF Al

JIM WARN. Plaintiff,
 vs. MATTE PEARL WARN, Defend
 ant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greet
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

the present a favorable time to hold such conference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Edwin Knight, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

By Nellie c. Marshall, Deputy Clerk
 (Weekly) First pub Jan 22-3t adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

By EILEEN FARRELL, Deputy. (SeaD
 W.-5t. First published January 8.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

raising, he says, is the main vocation in that country at present. Desert Drenched.
 klza Brown, who has large range holdings on the desert, arrived from Congress Junction yesterday after noon, reporting that region as being drenched by rains. The big sheep interests were rejoicing, and early feed is anticipated, after a gloomy outlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
"VTRTUOUS WIVES"
Owen JOhnson's Sparkling Society Novel,
which is making aueh hit in the movies

his hand up as though to open the
collar which cut into his neck.
''If he does, l shall scream" she
thought.
But he contented himself with an
easing of the corners. He blew out
great smoke ring.
"Its quite a notwithstanding
here" he said speaking to himself.
What do you think it can cost to
run this placer"
"Heavensl How do / know"
"You like it?" he said, looking at
her fxedly.
IL adore it-naturally."
Nothing second chop here" he
said, wagging his head. when we
go blackwell make bonfire of
what we've got.
'But Andrew"
"It's trash. This has opened my
eyes. Make a friend of Mrs. Della
barre. She can teach you every
thing. Look at the way she runs
her house, the order, the charm of
it! don't know how she does it
but I'm going to learn. Yes, sir: I'm
going to have home like this"
ANDREW, but how can WEI"
"Why, all we need is a million"
he said, unable to resist a touch of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

MY, how serious we arer'
But this afternoon, Andrew, you
said we had enough" she began.
He dismissed the objection with
a waive of his hand.
This afternoon, my dear girl,
didn't know what money was
worthl"
eff you go, go with YOU" she
said impulsively.
you'll do nothing of the kind,
he said emphatically. "You begin
the fight here, and I'll tackle the
other side. He caught her up and
swung her to his shoulder, despite
her laughing protests. There
People are going to be mighty
proud to know Mrs, Andrew B. For
resterl"
He set her down with sudden
gravity and said joyfully, what,
many times later, he was to recall
with bitterness:
"And this morning 1 was salts
fed Fool that / wasp
An hour later, he was still awake,
absorbed in dreams of ambition,
filled with the zest Of new worlds
to conquer.
Amy, in the next room, heard him
turning in his bed, mumbling to
himself. She found it difficult to
rest. Long after she heard his heavy
breathing, she remained awake. The
haunted silence of the country night
drew her out to the signing of drift
ing leaves and sent her magma
ton wandering into the future. She
felt almost as though she had COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
III Mayor Knew Conditions
He Would Act" -DenniSor

When Tom Dennison was shown
the Interview with Mayor Smith, in
which the mayor expressed his graft
tude to Dennison for admitting that
Smith and Ringer were running the
police department, Dennison said:
Il do not see why Smith should
use my name to bolster up Ringers
inefficient police administration. Ii
the Smith-Ringer combination can
see any glory in having over 1000
automobiles, at a value of around
100000, stolen last year, l am
willing that they should have all
that glory.
III consider Mayor Smith to be an
honest fearless and upright man and
If he really knew what is going on
ia the present police department
there would be a complete reorgan-
ization from top to bottom"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

mitted a crime. What was this new
world into which she was drawing
hime Would it bring them together
or insensibly separate theml Some
thing in her better nature cried out
strongly:
"He is making a mistake. This is
not the way. He ought TO take
from you-make you follow himP
All at once she sprang up and
went to his bedside,
Andrew
She said it softly, once, twice, and
then turned away. Back in her
bed, she wondered at her emotion.
Why was she afraid1
"No one could ever be so kind"
she said to herself resolutely. HE
will always hold me by thatp
Her rest was fitful, disturbed by
the echoes of catchy music which
turned about her. All night she
seemed to be dancing. Toward
morning she fell into heavy sleep,
in which she had curious dream.
She was in the midst OF a great
ballroom and, whirling about her,
we're her father, Fiji, Uncle Tom,
Mr.. Dellabarre, every one she
knew. She saw Andrew dancing
with Mrs. Challoner, dancing very
heavily, tripping and hopelessly
muddled in his steps until Mrs.
Challoner stopped suddenly and ex-
claimed:
"How absurd for you to ask me
to dance! Why, you don't know the
first thing about It'll"
Every woman that Andrew in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

vited to dance shook her head and
laughed. All at once, to her horror,
she perceived that he was in sus.
penders, white satin suspenders,
worked with rosebudsl
Then she was dancing with him,
plotting him through the swinging
crowd. AT first he stumbled, and
she heard litter in the crowd.
When she looked round, they were
alone on the glistening floor.
Every ones stopped dancing"
he said nervously
Don't stop, go onl she said an
grily. They shan't make you ridic-
ulousW Little by little his awk-
wardness disappeared, his steps be-
came smoother. Some one began to
applaud. Faster" she whispered,
"fasterP
His arm became stronger. She
no longer piloted him. 1t was his
hand which guided her deity. She
was astonished at the rhythm and
harmony of his movements.
"But it's wonderful-Andrew is
wonderful dancerl Why haven't
| noticed it before?" she said.
And all at once, she looked up
and saw she was dancing with Monte
Bracken.
"Youp
He smiled his critical, amused
smile.
you see" .n.
"But why have you Gomez
Because you didn't answer my
question"
what question:"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
aWouId you do i over againlI

"Would you do Ii over againl"
Then every one seemed to be
rushing about them; the great cham
deliers overhead were swaying like
surging sea, the music Numbered
in her ears and she woke with a
cry.
Andrew was in the room in a great
coat, ready to leave. II was 10
o'clock.
"A nightmare" he said, laughing
you've been tossing and mumbling
to yourself at a great rate.
Eyes, yes"
"What frightened your"
II fell downstairs or something
or other" she said hastily.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Iowa and Nebraska FOTdSOn
Dealers Are Meeting Here

The Sample-Hart Motor Co., To-
al distributors for the Fordson tract
ors are holding a sales convention
here for their eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa dealers. About $50
dealers were in attendance. The
meetings were held in Blackstone
garage No 2.
The program is in charge of A. R.
Rockwell, sales manager of the
Herring Motor Co, Des Moines. H.
3. WINNING of the Herring COM
pany, talked on tractors and E. B.
Whistler on fabrication.
a b. Hildebrand of Chicago, who
has had charge of all of the national
tractor demonstrations of the past
Few years, will talk generally on
power farming. Mr.. Hood Of the
Oliver Chilled Plow works will talk
on plows and w. H. Duval on pull
verizers and seed beds.
w. E. Orbison of the Roderick
Leon Disc Co., will talk on harrows
and Mr.. Dobbs of the American
Seeding Machine Co., will talk on
drills4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
fine BROKERS
FOR YOUTHFUL
NEGRO THIEVES
Henry Jackson, IS, duplicates
ACCOmpliCeS and Owner OF
PawnShOp and Fruit
Store Proprietor.

While police for the past month
have been making every effort tc
run down a gang Of desperate burg,
lars whom they considered respon.
sible for an epidemic of robberies
Henry Jackson, negro, IS, was pur-
suing his way unmolested.
He was arrested Thursday and
confessed to having robbed 20 stores
and looted them of merchandise
valued at more than $1,000. All the
hurglaries were staged in the past
80 days.
He names as his accomplices,
Roy Carr, IA, Aaron Smith. III, both
negroes. and Leo Lyons, is, 200
North Sixteenth street.
Names Brokers"
In his confession to Detective
John Dunn he named Mrs. Nellie
Zidman, proprietress of pawn
shop at 707 North Sixteenth street,
and Sam Zidan, fruit shop owner at
Fourteenth and Dodge streets, as
persons who had purchased the loot
iron him.
Mrs. Zidman and her clerk, Ike
Linski, were fined SIS and costs in
police court yesterday on a
charge Of concealing stolen prop
erty. Zidan paid the same amount
Jackson and his pals are all
graduates" of the Kearney re-
formatory for boys They Were pa
rolled just a short time ago.
List of Robberies.
Following is the list of stores
robbed by them:
Larsen's Jewelry Store, 2olA North Six
tenth street.
Sherman Mcconnell Drug store. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets.
Sherman Mcconnell drug store, Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets. .....
Jacobs-Lee drug store, Seventeenth and
Douglas streets.
A. BilelS, 1862 South Thirteenth street
Central Furniture store, Fifteenth and
Howard streets.
william Gentleman. grocery. s222 North
Twenty-fourth street,
Dick Bros Coal Co, OH North six
teenth street
Russell pool hall, 1916 Cunning street.
Sam Goldware, 1921 Sherman avenue.
j. p. Bendecoyic, 1925 South Fourteenth
street.
]. P. Tralle, 1853 Leayenworth street.
Omaha Furniture Repair Works. 1910
Earnam street.
Battin's bakery 2sOS North Twenty
fourth street.
Miller Park drug store, 5s2s North
Twenty fourth street,
American Shoe Repairing Co. 25Os
Lenvenworth street.
Omaha Bee-Park station, 2615 Leaven-
worth street.
Dlnuzzos drug store. Twenty-fourth
street and Poppleton avenue.
Store at 1894 Drexel avenue
Dacy's millinery shop, 5l2 South Six
tenth street.
Q. N. vandas. 2701 South Tenth street.
E. Selgel, 1924 DorCas street.
Joseph TOUGHER, 2413 South Thirteenth
street
p, Blumenthai, 1904 Cunning street.
G. ~ Nielsen. 1925 Hamilton street,
y. Klein, 17is North Twenty-fourth
street. I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

that humorous braggadocio which
is the zest Of the American parvenu
Best and damn the expensel Amy
do you want it-say the word-you
shall have it."
Years before her father had dedi-
Gated his existence to her in almost
the same wordsl
"Yes-but-"
ut means a few years plugging,
but, by Jove, it's worth i'll" he said
boisterously. The feeling Of his
own unimportance in whatever
sphere was one his mounting ma
ture could not tolerate, and the
lesson of the evening had been a
hard one. He rose with the logged
fighting face of the old athlete.
Look here; we're going to enjoy
life to the fullest, you and !. We're
going to have everything life can
give-and we're going to have the
best. Andrew B. Forester is going
to surprise a few people around
these partsP
She understood,
you've decided to accept Mr..
Gunther's offer"
within ten minutes after got
here" he said beaming. what!
Aren't you pleased?"
Eyes, yes; suppose soft you
want it. You take my breath away"
she said soberly. She could not
have told herself why, but the pros
pect frightened her. 1t seemed to
her that she was dragging him out
of his existence into a world she
coveted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
House Naval Committee
APPROVES Three-Year Plan

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Unanimous
approval of the administrations new
3-year naval program, with the num-
Der of capital ships reduced from
10 to 10 because Of indifference
among experts over the value of
battle cruisers, was voted today by
the house naval committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Omaha Zionists to
Raise $4,000 for
the Restoration Fund

Omaha Zionists will begin the
work of raising $4,000, the local
quota of a 100000 Palestinain res
toration fund. in the near future. AT
a meeting held Wednesday evening
in the Beth Hamedrosh synagogue,
A. Katskee of the South Side was
named chairman Of a committee of
Is to solicit subscriptions. The fund
is to be completed within 90 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
valuable Watch is Taken
from Victim on Street Car

d. u. Spellerburg, 20S Grain Ex-
change building, reported to police
Thursday night that his pocket was
picked Of a gold watch valued at
S45. He said the fimepiece was a
Christmas present. The touch was
made on the Omaha-C Council Bluffs
street car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Drugs Worth $500 Taken
al Central Park Pharmacy

Thieves entered the Central Park
pharmacy 4ll0 Grand Avenue,
Thursday night by breaking a rear
window and stole opium and other
drugs valued at $500. Money or
valusbles Of any kind were left un-
touched b. the thieves, who. no
doubt, are drug fiends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Local Distributor Of
Pathe Films is Dead

Roy L. White, s., manager Of the
local Pathe Film exchange and one
of the best known film distributors
in the country, died at the Metho-
dist hospital of acute appendicitis
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Wash Fabrics

If the mailman missed you it unntentiOnal
sure You invited display of Wash Fabrics
Spring. Haven't you felt the spring in the air?
Some bright eyes claim to have Robin We haven't
but we felt twinge two Of spring rheumatism
somethng-Yes spring has almost sprung and
sented such wonderful beautiful line Of spring fabrics
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
At the Glove Section

The two extremes large and small Black Kids for sale
pairs Price One Indeed greater saving;
you get pairs Of Black Kid Gloves for $500, and such
quality be bought in full range Of sizes at
$500 for pair.
The finish Of inventory brought before lot Of
Soled Mussed Kdnot every size, but you find your
size bargain at 79c pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
THE FIRST DAY OF

U-boat warfare, 10 ships sunk, eight
lives lost, two years ago today, Feb.
ruary /, 1917.
Find q sub captain.
YESTERDAYS ANSVYER
Upper left corner dozen eve at left
tCrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
ChiIdren's Coats

Wen bet cookie that will get pretty cold Spring
weather before the robins really nest again. And
jOyers, either Prudent people, mothers and
Others win be interested in the Rdoutsale in Chdren and
Junior Sections.
Coats for juniors, ages H. 49, IL and 49, Will fit slight
figures of young also $1,000 for garments priced
originally up $3.50. Such popular fabrics Kersey Mel
ton, Bure PomPom, etc. and just the very
This sale is at 10 A. M Also, miss guess this
will mot cause REAL SENSATION. ALL CHILDRENS
COATS, AT $500 EACH III Coats which have sold as
high $780, Chinchlla, Melton, Corduroy Velvet etc.
Mainly for children and years old. ChIdrens Winter
Hats S1.OO. A SORT OF GRAB sALE-1O A. M.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
GOMPERS BACKS
LABOR DEMANDS

New York, Aug. 26.-The alarming
industrial situation in the United
States caused Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor. who arrived here today. to cur
tail his European trip and return to
this country at once.
I'm frankly admit" he said this
afternoon, that l received dis
patches from Washington which in
my judgment required that I return
Immediately.
II did not come home to interfere
with the progress of labor. 1 came
home to help. If the employers have
not learned that the time is past when
they are lords and masters Of all they
survey this may be a good time TO
teach them a lesson. Surely the men
and women workers of America have
n right to a voice as to the terms
under which they will so to work"
The new international labor organ
ization resulting from the recent
Congress at Amsterdam for the first
time approximates the democratic
conception Of a genuine International
ism" Gompers said.
Gompers, who headed the American
delegation at the Amsterdam congress.
was enthusiastically welcomed when
he stepped ashore from the liner
George Washington at Hoboken'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
INFLUENZA CONE.
PHYSICIAN SAYS.
Health Officer of Cincinnati
Believes Epidemic
Danger Past.

Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-Recurrence
of influenza in epidemic form this
fall is unlikely. said Health Oficer
William H. Peters. or Cincinnati,
yesterday. taking issue with DR..
Royal S. Copeland. New York health
commissioner. The State and ma
tion have been pretty well imrun-
lied by the disease last fall and
winter" said DR.. Peters. Epidemics
of such character as a rule do not
strike twice in the same place, he
said
"Of course, there will be instances
Of influenza, the same as we have
had every year" he continued, but
I do not anticipate a recurrence of
the disease in epidemic form.
Our mortality rate may be high
next winter, since many persons
whose resistance has been lowered
may succumb to other causes more
readily. That is why the American
Red Cross, with the cooperation of
the board OF health. has established
public health stations in various
centers in an effort TO locate per-
sons whose resistance has been re-
duced by influenza and to disclose
their particular weakness so that
they may obtain the proper protec-
tion.
Any person who has been vic
tim OF influenza will make a serious
mistake in not visiting one of these
stations, where physical cXamina-
tlons are made without charge"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
CLERKS
DENY LETTERS
Protest of Burleson Policies
Not Authorized by
Union Officials.

Letters severely criticising Post
master General Burleson. received
by members OF Congress yester-
day from the "Amalgamated Fed
Grafton of Railway Mail Clerks"
were not authorized by members
of the Railway Mail Association,
according to an emphatic state
ment from that organization last
night. The Mail Association. in
making public this denial of any
connection with the letters, stated:
There is no organization known
as the 'Amalgamated Federation of
Railway Mail Clerks The Rail-
way Mail Association, representing
more than $4,000 of the railway
postal clerks. is supporting a bill
providing for moderate salary in
creases introduced by Representa-
tive Zihlman, of Maryland, with
the added support of the A. F.
of l."
The letters sent to Congressman
criticised Burleson's regime. Sec
rotary Morrison, of the A. F. of l.,
t'ASp 4SsNtO n SldltlllFHl utnSlnR
any knowledge of the so-called
'Amalgamated Federation" but
stating that the Federation of La
Dor was supporting the postal
clerks in their reasonable demands.
At the meeting yesterday of the
Postofiice Committee Of the House
with the House Committee on Ex-
penditures. to consider the increases
asked in the bill. representatives OF
postal employees organizations testi-
fed in support of wage increases. In
the course OF statements made by r.
J. Ryan. president OF the association
Of inefficienCy and harsh and oppres-
F. Flaherty. secretary Of the National
Federtion of Postal Employees, charges
of inefficienCy and harsh and appres-
sive' treatment Of the workers were
made against Burleson
Burleson has persistently sought
Ryan and Flaherty testified, to de
crease the number of employees and to
prevent wage increases, despite the
steadily increasing volume of mail
traffic. 1t was also charged that he
has caused to be dismissed from the
service officers of the mOrkers' organi-
cations because they sought to obtain
some Improvement in working condl-
tiOns.