davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
COPPER PLANTS
 SHAPING UP FOR ACTION
(From Saturdays Dailyl

On or about May 15, the United Verde Extension smelting plant at Verde will be in action, and within ten days afterward a similar move will be made by the United Verde at its Clarkdale works. This informa- ton came from reliable sources at Jerome yesterday, and was based on a remark by all official of the United Verde Co.,, who said: Do you see that cold stack down there? Well, keep your eye on it. The extension smoke curls up about the 18th, and may be we will be warming up a few days later; that Is as far IS l can state the situation"
 Another significant move by the United Verde is that its railroad out of Clarkdalc has been completed in to the outskirts of Jerome, entering the city by switchbacks within a short distance of the old hospital burned down some months ago, and the shifting of the big steam shovel plants from the lower to the higher eleva- tions to provide fluxing material is suggestive, that reduction is early contemplated.
 Miners are being employed daily, and repairing of long used machinery is nearing the end, only minor mat ters being unattended to.
 It is also stated that scores of dwellings are to adorn the unoccupied area where was located the old smell ter and will extend into the main part of the city after the intervening elevations are reduced, work thereon beginning at once.
 Many former employees from over seas are being placed at work, while those married miners who have re mained since tne shut down over three months ago are also being giv- en preference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
POPULAR MINER FALLS
 200 FEET IS KILLED
(From Saturdays Daily.J

John Ansley Young, one of the best known miners of this county, met his death in frightful manner OH Tuesday afternoon at the Kay mine ill Black Canyon, when he fell down the main shaft about 200 feet and was instantly killed. He was dcs- ccnding at the time and was riding the bucket, both feet being on the rim, and it is presumed he was either brushed thcrefrom by losing his bal ance, or by the bucket striking some impeachment in the shaft.
 There were no eye witnesses and he was going below alone. His body was horribly mangled and when reached at the lower level the de- ceased never uttered word, although there was slight spark of life re, maining.
 MT. Young was 4 years of age. and had been raised from boyhood to manhoodd in this county, his re- putation being excellent and his habits industrious. He was single. The body was brought to Prescott and was buried yesterday. His brother, !. w. Young, and sister, Mrs. w. C. Morrell, of Yuma, arrived Thursday, while another brother, Marshall Young, of San Diego. will be unable to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
YAVAPAI AVIATOR
 MODESTLY ACCOUNTS
 OVERSEAS ACTIONS
tFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

Harry kirtman, who has been fill ing previous 10 the war minor me chanical positions at different camps in the Jerome field, enlisting in the corps at San Antonio, Texas seems to have mastered the art of flying and is now on duty as an aer- ial army instructor at Camp Knox, Tennessee.
 He was overseas, and his letter has the following to say: Was at tacned to squadron actions, so there is no individual mention to speak of We did good work, however, and the havoc done by our bombing units was terrific. This field is permanent. and will stay in for the present Will get a furlough to return for a short time to prescott and jerome, to be there on the 4th of July anyway"
 kirtman worked last at the Copper Chief and enlisted as volunteer in July, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
THAT PEACE PACT MEANS NOTHING IN
 JEROME BOYS LIFE
CFrom saturday,s DaiIy.l

CFrom Saturdays Dally.)
 Tn spite of the fact that ne is to receive his discharge from the army and return to civilian life in the course of a day or two, the war has just commenced for one Jerome lad. says the Jerome News. The young ster who has served with distinc- ton in France and Belgium is torn with a fierce desire to visit his home which is counterbalanced by an even greater desire to avoid the eonse- quences of rash promises which mem bers of the military service are apt to make when exhilairated by the inn minence of conflict combined with moonlight nights and adorable fem inity.
 His dilemma is best explained by the appended extract from a letter to a friend, former bunkie here, who has basely betrayed his trust. The perplcxed soldier naively com ments upon the years of friendship good times and escapades he ias en- joyed with his friend and then asks:
 "* and one thing more i'm portant l wish you would do for me. If you sec either, or (both exceptionally charming young ladies) wish you would talk to them about me. As you know I was going with . for a long time before I left. We'll, the night I left I met the other and she bid me goodbye and cried little and the first thing I knew l kissed her and she grabbed me and held me tight and I said lot of things I don't just remember. You know the band was playing and ev- erything.
 Anyway she promised to wait for me, and of course, - is waiting too. Mother wrote me both we're wearing service pins and had both hung out service flags. Gee, I'm sure in - of fix, I'll say. Wish you would sec them and find out if either has changed her mind. If not I suppose I'll have to re-enlist."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
YAVAPAI MINER IN NEVADA BADLY HURT
 IN TUNNEL CAVE-IN
(From Saturdays Daily)

In making all inspection oi silver mine abandoned many years ago near Pioche, New, Foster HuXton had the misfortune to be caught by a cave-in in the tunnel and his injuries are con sidercd as so serious that he may die.
 The accident occurred last month, since which time no additional news has been received by his aunt, Mrs. Peter Townsend, who is in the city from Jerome. IIoxton struck his pick into the side of the tunnel to get a sample, and a large boulder was loosened, and instantly the huge mass crumbled and fell covering him, the most dangerous of many wounds be- ing to the head.
 He had been unconscious for three days, so the letter stated. This un- fortunate miner left the Jerome country last February, and after ar irving ill Pioche was taken i'll with influenza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

however, it is even worse than. at the first attack of petroleumitis. The people are trying just as frantically to get hold of stocks to the north west as if they had never heard of oil stocks before, and didn't, in all probability already have a muchly variegated array in their pocket, as souvenirs of the first Burkburnett boom.
 Stocks Put on Boards
 Stocks that had never been heard of before save when tie companies were being organized and the stock advertised, were suddenly put on the board and went to three and four for one in few hours time. The public was walked up to the fact that there was a northwest section to Burk- burnett; that some companies, a lot of companies in fact, owned acreage there, and they begun a frantic rush to get some of this stock.
 Burk-Waggoner stock has sold on the local boards S1,5OO for a $1O0 share. Golden Cycle was above $1,- GOO, while other stocks ranged from $25O to $4OO and $500, varying with the acreage, location and progress on the wells or adjoining wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

ice desires to welcome you back to Prescott and to extend to you the hospitality of the Community House for soldiers and sailors, located in the Episcopal Parish House. Writing desks, current magazines, a pool table, and comfortable furni- ture are a part of the Clubs equip ment A dance is given every Thurs day evening.
 The invitation is also extended to you to use the Club House as a place for organization and meetings of a chapter of tie American Legion, whenever you desire to form an as sociation of such character.
 The War Camp Community Serv- ice can supply information and help at its headquarters in the Bank ot Arizona building or at the Club House concerning War Risk Insurance, eIn- ployment, and other problems.
 There is close cooperation be- tween the Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce, and other agencies, and if we cannot serve your needs we will quickly put you in touch with the proper authorities.
 As it has been impossible for any agency in Prescott to get a complete list of the Yavapai County men, you will be helping out by telling others of this invitation, and by sending us their names and addresses.
 Cordially yours,
 JOHN LEE HOPKINS,
 Executive Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
ASK EX-SERVICE MEN
 TO GET ACQUAINTED
(From Saturdays Daily.)

In order 10 bring the cx-service men in touch with the local oppor- tunitics both for entertainment and aid, the War Camp Community Serv- ice has addressed a letter to all whose names arc on file. The request is made that each pass the word around, SO as to bring the lists to completion and get the W (. (. s. in touch with the men who have been discharged as well as those whose service is not yet concluded. The letter fol- lows:
 The War Camp Community Serv-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
(From Fridays paily)

Two damage suits were filed yes tcrday against the United Verd" Copper company. In one, John Grenko asks $3O,O0O for the loss of two fingers of his left hand in an al legged premature explosion of a stick of dynamite he was fitting to a cap and fuse. In the other Mike Star kovicn asks $5,6OO for having suffer cd hernia as the alleged result of trying to lift an ore car onto a track from which it had fallen. He alleges he received one operation in the company hospital but was refused another for which he asked. Both plaintiffs are represented by 4. p. Leyhe of Phoenix and J. E. Russell of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
8 HOUR WIRE DAY

NEW YORK, May 8.-Charles r. Burch, general manager of the Postal Telegraph Co. announced that effcC- tive July the eight hour day and time and halt for overtime would be adopted In all systems for the ern- ploye2 of 51 cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
REPUBLICAN WINS

BALTIMORE, May 7.-For he. first time in 20 years, the republicans elected a mayor yesterday when States Attorney William F. Pro1n- ing defeated George Weems Will liams, his democratic opponent
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
PREDICT "HEn WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON, May 8. - The greatest crop of winter wheat ever produced is in prospect. The fore cast of production, estimated by the department of agriculture placed its size at nine hundred million bushels, which will make # 7rorth $2054000,- GOO al the government price of $226 bushel
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
NORRIS TO PRESS
GREAT FALLS BILL

Legislation looking to the develop
ment Of the Great Falls power project
may become an acute issue in the new
Congress.
Senator Norris OF Nebrasks, COR
years the advocate OF the development
OF the Great Falls project. IL anxious
to have steps taken in Congress to-
ward the eonsunsmation OF this plan.
Il shall bring up the Great Falls
matter any time that I see any pros
pect for doing anything" said Sena-
tor Norris. 81 have long been OF the
opinion that the best unused powsr
there should be developed for the
benefit Of this community"
Senator Norris is hopeful that con-
dftions in the new Congress may be
favorable for getting serious consid-
Grafton OF Great Falls. While the
war was on. Il was impossible to DO
so because OF the necessity Of center
Ing expenditures as far as possible on
actual war needs.
One of the measures which the Re-
publican leaders In the House Will
seek to get passed in the new Con-
gress Is the water power bill While
passage OF this would not necessar-
lily have anything 70 do with Great
Falls. the fact the leaders want the
subject OF water power development
considered indicates that the time
may be not far distant when Sena-
tor Norris can get a real hearing.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
NAME PERSONNEL
=
OF SIBERIA MISSION


The personnel Of the interaIlied
commission and the technical and
military boards that have been at-
pointed to administer the affairs OF
the Siberian railway system was coz
tanned in q dispatch received BY the
State Department this afternoon The
interalIied commission consists Of
the following:
Oustrogess, Russia. chairman;
Charles H. Smith, United States;
Liou Tsin Jenu. China. G. Bourgeois.
acting for Demartel, France; Sir
Charles Eliot. Great Britain; Consul
General Gasco, Italy; Matsudaira
Japan.
The technical board in charge o.
the technical and economic manage
ment of the railway system, consists
OF John II. Stevens, United states
president; DR.. Hama Tien You, China.
Colonel Leverve. France; Colonel
Jack, Great Britain; II. Nabse, Japan
DanieIevsky, Russia
\ The military board to co-ordinats
transportation matters concerning tns
military forces OF the United states.
the allies and Russia. consists OF
Lieut.. Kia Tsien Chieh, China: Colonsl
Tessier, France; Colonel Jack, GreaL
Britain; Captain Schoenrolh, ltaly;
General Takeuchi, Japan; Major
VIadimiroff, Russia, and Col. Hugh >.
Gallagher, United States.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BAKER ANSWERS
ANSELL Defense

Senator Chamberlain, chairman az
the Senate Military Affairs committee.
who OB--eIegram to Secretary OF V2aR
Bake Al San Francisco, demanded
that Lieutenant Colonel AnseIl's reply
to Judge Advocate General CrowderE
recent criticism OF him be made pub
lie, today received a reply from the
Secretary OF War. Beyond admittiug
that he had heard from the Secretary.
Senator Chamberlain refused to make
any comment.
Il viii have something TO say
later he asserted.
The Ansell-Crowder cOntroysrsy
arose after Ansell, then acting judge.
advocate general, testified before
Senate Military Affairs COmmis
declaring that the system Of g
tering military justice ha6
defects which permitted ma
convictions.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-FARMS

ONE Of the best farms OF Maryland; Just
north OF Wash, d. G.; good road; will
sell cheap to close estate. BOX 242, Times
office. I-25"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FOR SALE-L0TS

$4,000 LOTS 5000
Now Is the time to build that Bungalow
and plant your garden tor the coming sum-
mer. We have 4 few choice lots left ~
'Colmar Manor, situated on the Washing
ton Baltimore Boulevard, Just beyond the
District Line, which We will sell for SIS.
Healthy and desirable location; beautiful
surroundings, and within easy access TO tho
city. Phone or write US for the big ad-
vantages that are to be made in TINS loca-
tion. Our agents will be on the property
all day Sunday.
EASY THRMS' ARRANGED
Take cars at 18th and II SITS. n. z.
Free Auto Service Sunday From 2 to 5'p. m.
THE J. W. HALGOWAY CO.,
111o i ST. n. w. Room Sc. Phi. Frank. SeS.
Fnhs-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

SEATTLE, March 19.-The hrst
mage In the history of the life or
Baby Paige, now at the city hospital
will say she was born in a poiies
patrol wagon. When q hurry can
came to POLICE headquarters for an
ambulance to meet an incoming streeL
car from a suburb. the ambulance
was busy, so the "hurry up" wagon
was sent. In the race to the city nos
pital with Mrs. Carrie Paige the
stnrk won.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY Worded. .cpnsumptive
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there II .
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business II Is TO make
classified ads pay. They have made
q thorough study Of classified adEer-
in other large cities. 1t will not
obligate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We viii
Dot try to sell you anything. We
simply want TO show you how al
intelligent force ca1 be applied TO
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main SEQ. CLASSIFIED Adyt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

COMPLETELY furnished modern Groom.
kitchenette md bat IN apartment, near
10th -. and Columbia rd y. w; imm--
date possession: man and wife preferred; !;
rent S7J per month. Phone Col. S4TO. l-I9'
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FOR RENT-HoUSES
UNFURNIsHED.

UNFINISHED.
AN EXCELLENT HOME
can be secured BY stating what you want
IN Times Want Ad. Phone Il 20 Main
$3.50, an experienced operator will help yoa
write it And bill will be sent The cost -
slight, as27-tl
WANTED
HOUSE-Unfurnished, ] rooms and bath
Call 7l4 Euclid st. ". w. Col 556s-J.
1-95
BY man and wife. unfuFnished or s
room modern house; N. w. section: per-
mancnt. Address +. r. HICKMAN, 30s
e s.. n w. l-2l-
UNFINISHED house, TO rooms; sub
urban preferred; permanent tenant
BOX 243, Times office. 1-25'.
SMALL HOUSE, or fiat, or rooms; city o.
suburban.; by employs. OF District gov
ernment. G. L. QUINN. 426 Newton pl
y. w 2OS
HOUSE, or ] rooms, in ). z. section. or
Anacostia. 6ll 18TH ST. n. 2. LII
SMALL, unfurnished house or apartment; /;
permanent. E. G.. 7O7 13th st. s. E. 2oS
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
NINE. SPENCER.

One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
PALMISTS AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 14th st. n. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY or
TIE HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF
HER WORK. Without asking you a
question she will tell you the object OF
YOUR call, giving names of friends. rel
atives and actual facts concerning
YOUR life and circumstances which yru
know to be absolutely true THE
MADAME WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT
ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES THE
UTMOST SATISFACTION. Immed.-
ately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. l-2Os
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
TO DELINQUENT TAxPAYBB

NOTICE To DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
>-ofnce of the Commissioners, d. c.
Names OF DELINQUENT taxpayers, whose ad-
SIesSsS %ss Sod cannot am be found whose properly
which deeds will be issued II not redeemed
before March 20, 1919: Judith Atherton;
Baker, Rufus H. Baker and Others, Trs. !;
Samuel A. Ball, Samuel II Ball, William
H. Bel, No. |; Margaret Benton, Chris
Birch, William q. Bischoff, ]. Edgar Bo-
denhameE, James Z. Bradford, Isabelle G.
Brady, John c. Brennon, William >.
Brooke. Admr.; Joseph w. Brooks, No. 1;
Buscher, Livenur Butler, Della c. Nj. Cald-
weli, Frederick Carter, James Carter. Olivia
Cheek, Charles II. Cherry, America y.
Colston, John u. Comstock, Margaret.
Cook, Walter ". Craft. Jennie W. Cusk-
Ing, NJ. 4. Davies, Albert Dorsey, wilb,Ir
VI. Edwards. John B. Ellis, Joel g. Ba-
banks, Numa +. Eure, Eliza Febrey, George
y. Ferry: AAnie Fonfred. Martha A. L.
Foster. Elixa Friend, Cecilia Cant, Marty
Gerry, Mary V. and John f. Golden, Milton
u. Gilbert. Nellie Tucker Gilbert. John ".
Glennan. Josephine GreIick, John W. Greg
ory, Sarah Griggs. James E. and Rebecca
H HALEY, Alice Hancock, Mercer o. Har-
low, Nathan L. Hatton, James W. -Haw
bert Henderson, Edward L. Herndon. Henry
Hill, Mary Y. Hough, George z. Huffma A.
H. h. Huiish, Thomas and Lucy Hutchins
Isaac Iamms, Amos Irving, Courtney a.
Jackson. Mayme Edith jackson, Richari
J. Jackson, No. 3; ]. A. Jacob, Stephen r.
Jeans, Annie AZ. Johanssn, Albert johnson,
Malley W, Jones, Abraham l.. Keller. Sarah
V. kenneC. No. /: James A. KENNEDY.
Priscilla Kent, EremR b. knight, Est. Of
Thomas Lamb, Julia ". Layton, Herman
Lehfmann, William Locke Albert Love,
John A. HcAulay. A-'W. Nabon, Edwin s.
NARROW, Julia Y, Marshall Charles A. Mar-
tin, No. 2; Lee r. Martin, James L. Mayo
Harry D. Middleton, Robert MilIard. Mamie
G. Miller, Rebecca Minor, Edward Mons
tague, William r. Moody, John c. Moore,
Sarah A. Morris, Annie T.. Murphy, Mary
Alice Mooney, Eliza Norris. Northwest
Wash. Imp. Co, Margaret O'Leary, Sarah
WOodman Paul. Lee 7. Perkins, Bradley
J.-PetePs, Zella G.-POFter, MaFgarst j. PoF-
terfIeid, Sedgwick Pratt, Stephen b. Priest,
Robert W. Richardson. John Robinson, Lc-
tltia Robinson, William r. Rodgers, Louis
Schwappauf, George II. Schwarzman,
Ssllie II. SimontOa, Charles F. Simpson,
Tilden NJ. Smith, Sarah y. Smith, Edward
and Emma j. Snyder, James E. Solomon,
Harlie O. Sparrow, Max Spect0r, John y
Spra ggins, LOnnie A. Squires. Charles 81.
and Mary L. Stevens, Thomas and SyIves-
ter Young. E L. TAFT. Albert C. Teniey.
Arthur Thurman. Elizabeth Thomas. M.
6; Joseph B. Thomas, No. 2; Thomas
Thomas, Reuben 2: Timbers, Rachel Eliza
beth TriuIble, William fudge, Albert Tart,
Elizabeth A TvoOmey, Robert W. Ware.
Thomas 'Wheefers Enos WAder, John 4.
Willamette, Mary ID. Williams, Sue =.
Wilson, Edward w. Womack. BEN l.
PRINCE, Collector OF Taxes. D.. c. 1-29
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
.DOLLAR-A-YEAR MAN FREED.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The orig
nal ''dollar-a-ysnr man" is free. ArtsT
serving ten years of his sentence W.
II. Johnson has been released rron
prison by the governor. Johnson stolA
$50 and got thirty yeSfs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Save Money Now. Buy Window
Shades here at wholesale prices.
The Shade Shop, Is' pS 1i'h T ,.IE 81.
W. STOKES sAMMoNs. Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PALMISTS.
MADAM STANLEY,

Royal Gypsy Haimist.
Reads your hand like an open book. SatiS
faction guaranteed. Give her = call.
1911 II st. n. e., Near 18th.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

Filed and recorded at the re- quest of Samuel Beber. October g, 1919. at 100 D. m., and duly recorded in Vol. No. 2, of Arti- cles of Incorporation, on pages Nos. 99-101, Records of Navajo County. Arizona.
 PAULINE WOODS,
 Recorder.
 LOUISE DADEY. o106t. Deputy.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the

Ofhce or the Arizona Corporation Commission United States of America State of Arizona S'' The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 Articles of Incorporation
 of Holbrook Chief Oil Compony which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission on the 3rd day of Oct ober A. D. 1919, at 200 o'clock p. m., as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Off. cial Seal. Done at the City o1 Phoenix, the Capital, this 3rd day of October A. D. 1919. (SeaD
 ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs- SION.
 AMOS A. BETTs,
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. E. STELzER,
 Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
STATE OF ARIZONA ] m County ot Navajo. ss

STATE OF ARIZONA
 County ot Navajo. ss' Before me Thorwald Larson, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, on this day personally appeared Samuel Beber and ". E. Ferguson known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this second day of Octo- Der A. D. 1919.
 (Notarial Seal)
 THORWALD LARSON.
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Nov. Il, 1922.