davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
COURT IS FOR SPEEDING UP
 B|G SUIT

Except for one question addressed
 to George w. Johnson, general man.
 ager of the Arizona Binghamton,
 Louis J. Goldman, president of the
 Copper Queen Gold Mining Co.,, was
 on the stand all day yesterday. This
 did not mean that Mir. Goldman was
 subject to interrogation during all
 that time The case developed a'num-
 Der of law questions, which were ar
 gued at considerable length by coun-
 sel, and along the latter part of the afternoon, the court announced that adherence to the rule, which had not been observed previously, would nec-
 essarily have to be observed from now on, if the case is finished in the time allotted.
 MT. Goldman's testimony was largely in the nature of description of the properties, identification of the parties concerned in their inter-rela- ton, and the recitation of some of the conversations held between him self and officers of the Stoddard Mill ing Co.,, and others relative to car rying out the contract to mill Cop per Queen ore. His testimony was subject to several objections. Coun- sel for the other side was sustained on several points and overruled few time, in each instance, after argu- ment. The jury was excused and spent the time wandering through the halls, sittipg on the benches and waiting until the law-experts got through debating on what was and what was not admissible.
 The history of the Copper Queen was asked for by Mir. Bullard, when he took up the cross-examination of the witness late in the afternoon. He asked for and was given by the plaintiff, lengthy report on the condition and development of the mine during 1914, but other docu- mentary evidence along these lines was not available, and will be pro- duced later, if the plaintiff can find them.
 There was a quantity of documen- tary evidence admitted This was at lacked in part by the defense, and part of the exhibits will go to the jury with objectionable matter modestly masked by sheets of paper attached by Joe Furst, the assistant clerk.
 Soon after taking up cross exam nation, the defense showed that it meant to attack the memory of MT. who had admitted failure to recall exactly certain transactions the aid of his files. It was also the defense's aim, according to Mir. Bullard, to prevent the plaintiff from playing on the alleged fact Gold man was 9 citizen of Arizona. After a little fencing between Bullard and T. c. Norris for the plaintiff, the line was dropped.
 The court is anxious to prevent the i session going into night work, and although the visiting counsel want to get through as soon as possible, Judge Sweeney is opposed to night sessions.
 The trial of the case began Mon day, which was taken up with selec- ton of a jury. The case arose out of an alleged failure by the Stoddard Milling Co.,, to handle the ores of the Copper Queen in compliance with | the terms of contract, and involves damages to the extent of little over Sll8,00O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Colorado's State
 ConstabularyI Is
 Finally Ousted
By Associated Press.

DENVER, April 8.-After having worked with the clocks stopped since before six o'clock last night, the hour originally set for adjournment, the 22nd Colorado general assembly ad- journed sine-die at 9:55. The ad- journment was delayed by the dead lock over the general appropriation bill which was finally settled by a provision for the abolishment of the state constabulary on July Is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
FIGHT Is WITHOUT
 RESULTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-Anoth- CT. effort to narrow the divergence of view between the railroad admins tration and the department of com merce industrial board over the pro gram for standard prices was made at a conference between Director Gencr:l Hines and George N. Peek, chairman of the board without defin- ite result.
 Hines is understood to have reiter- ated his opposition to the railroads buying rails and other steel products at the prices approved by the board.
 Peek is said to have emphasized the willingness of the board to modify its procedure if a better plan is sug- gested. In this connection it is learn ed tne board expressed its willing ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
UNCLESAM'S WHEAT SACK
 IS FULL
By Associated Press.

Dy <ASSONHdAGO
 WASHINGTON, April S.-A fore cast by the department of agriculture that the nations wheat winter crop Will total 837,OO0,O00 bushels the largest crop ever grown, aroused i'm mediate speculation as to the cost to the government of an enormous yield.
 Under the bill passed by congress the government is obliged to pay the difference between the guaranteed price of $226 a bushel, and t.le worlds market price. This is for every bushel not only of winter, but of spring wheat produced.
 Officials expressed the belief that there would be a good demand in foreign countries for American wheat which would take care of the na- tion's surplus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
More Honeful Tone

The council Of four met this morn ing at the residence of Premier Lloyd-George. President Wilson was not able to attend the forenoon ses- sion but hoped to be able to attend the meeting this afternoon at :he Paris "White House"
 The overnight tension in peace con ference circles had not been dispelled when the council of four met today. In conference circles, however, it was felt that the session today would serve to clear the atmosphere.
 The first question taken up at the forenoon session of the council. at which Col. House represented Presi- dent Wilson, was that of procedure, in an effort to accelerate the work of the council
 It was said by American members that the general situation was improv- ed somewhat today because of an agreement reached by the commis- sion on reparations on the main feat ures of the reparations questions, leaving only few unessential details for adjustment.
 Disclaim Discord
 The views of President Wilson's attitude on claims before the peace conference declared by the Matin to be entirely fantastic" " President Wilson, the Matin says, is conscientiously studying the final de- tails of the preliminary peace.
 The Paris newspapers as a whole reiterate the view that it will be sev eral days before the work of the con ference will be completed in such a way that peace may be made sim ultaneously with Germany and her allies. They predict that the meeting in Versailles probably will take place within Is or 20 days, however.
 According to Le Journal, the plan for buffer state at the mouth of the Vistula has been abandoned, the handing over of Danzig to the Poles to be probably the course adopted.
 The Echo de Paris says it is able to state that the solution of the rep aration questions reached by the con- ference provides for complete repara- ton.
 It is believed, this newspaper also states; that Geneva has been definite ly chosen as the seat of the society of nations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Poles Are Anxious

PARIS, April 8-Ignace Jan Pa derewski, the Polish premier, declared today that the Poles were bitterly disappointed at the recent announce ment of the reopening of the Danzig question, which had been regarded as settled Te1egrams from Warsaw, M. Paderewski said, showed great anx- iety over the state of affairs, and a fear that serious results might fol low unless the population was assured that Poland was really independent of Prussia and Germany, and would have access to the sea through its own port of Danzig.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Sentence Commuted

PARIS, April 8.-President Poin- care tonight commuted to ten years imprisonment the death sentence i'm posed on Emile Cottin for his at tempt to assassinate Premier Clem- enceau on February l9.
 The commutation of the death sen tence was on the recommendation of Clemenceau himself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
GIRLS ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
 SERVICE

About 75 girls attended the or ganization meeting of the Girls Con- munity Club, at the Monday Club building last evening.
 Those present were entertained by music, games and remarks sby Miss Madge Maynard, Rev. w. D. Cole, and J. L. Hopkins who has charge of the w. C. C. S., here Refresh ments including punch were also served.
 A number of the girls registered for the different departments, in athletic work, music and dramatics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
PLAGUE SWEEPS EUROPE

WASHINGTON April B. Spotted typhus is epidemic in Ukraine, Poland, Serbia and DOT tions of western Russia, state department advices state. Be cause it is a menace to central and western Europe, the Red Cross of Austria has appealed to outside organizations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
CASE WILL ACT ON REGENTS
 IS RULING
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, April 8.-The attorney general ruled today that Superintend- ent of Public Instruction C. O. Case is a member ex-officio of. the univer- sity board of regents. Case was not invited to the first meeting of the board two weeks ago and said that he would attend in future whether invited or not.
 The governor went to Prescott to- night to join Andrew Baumert IT,, chairman of the commission of state institutions in an inspection of the Pioneers Home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Report Ukrainians HdUe Taken Odessa
 Is Not Confirmed

PARIS, April 8.-Ukrainian soviet troops have captured Odessa accord ing to advices from Kiev, transmit ted by wireless from Moscow, under date of April /. The news is not of ficially confirmed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
.STRIKERSPILLAGE |. FOOD RESERVE
 IN SAXONY
By Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN April 8.-Plun- dering and shooting was attendant upon the general strike proclaimed by the Independent majority of social ists among the workmen of Madge- burg the capital of Prussian Saxony is reported in dispatches from that city. Warehouses containing food reserved for the coming week were stormed, and partly destroyed, and the reserves footed, the damages ex- ceeding 100000 marks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
ARMY HOSPITAL REPORT

WASFtINGI ON, April 6- There were 56,979 military pa tients under treatment in army hospitals in this country on March 31, according to statistics published by the war depart ment Of this total 38,214 are men from overseas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
MIC HIGAN IS SOLID [. ]. p.
 ALSO DRY
By Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 9Th gan voters defeated the constitution al amendment modifying the state prohibition laws in yesterdays cleo ton by a- considerably larger major ity than when they voted the state dry in 1916 became apparent today when the dry margin continued to increase.
 Prohibition leaders predict a major ity to exceed 100000.
 The entire republican state ticket and minor state officers were elected by large majorities, and the $50G00,- GOO highway construction program was overwhelmingly adopted
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
AUSTRIA EXPELS ARCHDUKES ON
 SPECIAL TRAIN
By Associated Press.


 GENEVA, April 8-All the Austrian archdukes with their families including Archduke Fred erick former field marshal of the empire were expelled from Aus trian territory according to in formation from reliable sources. A special train escorted by re- publican guards will leave Vienna tomorrow conveying the party to Switzerland.
 The Swiss declared they are not gratified at the continued severe rationing.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
This Is Measure
 The BolsheUiRi
 Can Understand
By Associated Press.

WARSAW, April 8.-Thirty-three Bolsheviks were executed at Pinsk on the eastern frontier of Poland, Saturday. They were charged with plotting an uprising for the purpose of overpowerine the weakened gar rison, and seizing the city.
 An allied commission composed of Americans, British and French is conducting the fullest inquiry and may send a special mission to Pinsk from Warsaw for that purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Mother Of Cottir1 Asks Poincare
 To Be Merciful
By Associated Press.

PARIS, April 8.-The mother Of Emile Cottin, sentenced to death for his attack upon Premier Clemenceau appeared personally before President Poincare appealing to him to exer- eise clemency in her sons case phe
 mother was accompanied to the presi- dents residence by her sons lawyer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
By Associated Press.

PARIS, April 8.-President Wilson met with the Premiers of Great Brit ain. France and Italy for the first time since he fell i'll today to dis cuss responsibility for the war and the Saar Valley problem. The work was not finished today and will be continued tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
PEACE SITUATION IS STILL
 TIGHT BUT A HOPEFUL TONE
 PREVAILS; WILSON ATTENDS
Ordering Of Transport To Brest May Mea11 President Expects Work To End Soon

vessel will take to make getaway.
 Secretary Humility said he is not advised as to the situation which led the president to order the ship to Brest, and that Admiral Grayson, i'll sending his message, evidently had assumed that he Tumulty was cogniz- ant of the state of affairs through press dispatches from the French capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Ukrainidns Want To Open Trade
 With Bohemia
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 PRAGUE, April 8.-(French Wire less Service)-A mission from the Ukrainian Government arrived here to discuss the resumption of com mercial relations between Bohemia, and Ukraine
 The Ukraine government is pre- pared to deliver oil in exchange for copper and glassware.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
LYONS-ROME FLIGHT

ROME, April 8.-Lieutenant Ro- gert, the French aviator arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon, after a flight of HOO l1ilometers from Lyons France.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
NOTED ACTRESS DIES

NEW YORK, April 8.-Mrs. Alice Cult, the actress daughter of the late Clara Redd, the creator of the role of Little Eva" in Uncle Toms Cabin, died in her Sand year tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
GERMAN MAY DAY

BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, April 8-The government has de- clarcd May l national holiday throughout Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
CLARK ESTATE OFFERED ID
 WOUNDED
By Associated Press.

By AAsoelbIeu PTess.
 NEW YORK, April 8.-Wounded Montana soldiers and the serious wounded of other states who re- quire life in the open to regain their health, have been rendered the estate of former Senator William Clark, at Salmon Lake near Missoula Montana, by William A. Clark, a student of St. Paul school at Con- cord, New Hampshire. He said trans portation there would be furnished the men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Wednesday fair; in the west local rains; in the east portion slightly warmer. Thursday warmer and fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
SIEGE AT NUREMBURG

BERLIN, April 8. - A state Of seige has been proclaimed at Nurem- berg where the Hoffman ministry re- moved several days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
METALS

NEW YORK, April 8.-Lead un- changed; spot spelter firm; East St. Louis delivery $6.17 to 637; May S6.22 to $6.H; Copper unchanged
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
ASK ERzBERGER HOW HE GAN
 MOVE POLES
By Associated Press.

i By Associated Press.
 ZURICH, April S-(Via Frencl. Wireless Service)-Geramn news papers are attacking Matthias Frzber- ger, and the German government over the agreement reached with Marshal Foch at Spa last week con- corning the transportation of Polish troops from France to Poland via Danzig.
 Some call the agreement a "new and deplorable concession" by Ger many to the allies.
 The Vossische Zeitung says "Will Erzberger, who easily consented to the allies demand at Spa kindly tells how he intends to solve the grave question of the transportation of the Polish troops?"
 Historic Table
 BERLIN, Monday, April 7.-The agreement reached at Spa between the German and allied representa- tivoo regarding the use of Danzig for tne return of Polish troops from France was signed at the same desk at which Emperor William sat when he attached his name to his abdica- ton agreement. Matthias Erzberger, the head of the German armistice commission, was permitted for the first time to converse with Marshal Foch with the presence of witnesses. The armistice commissioner is said to have had two lengthy talks with the allied commander in chief in the
 which the internal situation
 as discussed at length
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

it. 1t rests with them. If they have
any idea that this can be had without
effort, however, they are mistaken.
It requires effort anywhere to bring
about desired conditions; intelligent
effort, too. Nothing desirable was
ever obtained without intelligent eff
fort. Efforts toward the accomplish
ment of desired results must look be-
yond selfish interests. The man who
succeeds without using due considera-
ton for the rights and wishes of 9TH
.ers, is the exception and not the rule
these days. The time when men can
ride to success on the failures of 9TH
ers is on the wane.
So if we would build for individual
prosperity we must make it a COM
munity affair. That is to say we must
get our benefits through cooperation
and popular promotion.
If you are merchant your success
is measured by the success of those
with whom you must deal. 1t is the
same if you are a professional man
mechanic or a laborer; your success
means the success of the public. Theil
success means your success. If you
are a public servant you have dou'
BILE opportunity to prosper, by using
honorable means in the discharge Of
the trust left to your care. You ma!
help your town by employing sount
business principles in administering
jpublic affairs and thus indirectly hell
yourself. You will be criticised whel
you deserve it. 1t will help you i
you are properly exercised thereby.
If you want a prosperous town her
don't growl and find fault with ever,
move that is made Take hold your
self. Give advice, make suggestions
but never knock. Knocks always prov
boomerangs, They always come bac
to you. Don't grumble because thing
. don't go to suit you while you sta!
Get out and help make them go righ
A knocker and fault-fnder is a mos
, ccrtemptible creature. He is hir
: drance to all good moves. He shoul
be sat on. Don't try to hide wrong
: expose it by making it public. tt
people have a right to know what
: going on. If you don't like what
being said or done, say so and gi7
your reasons. The truth can harm 7
just cause, and an unjust cause shou
t perish.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 3 times
a week, y 1@ cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
IS cents per inch.
Six columns to paga-13 pleas wide
and 19& inch long columns.
Can use mats up to 3 columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
Goes into 95 per cent of the homes
of Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising IS cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cent a word per issue, minimum rate
25 cents; cash to accompany copy,
Special Notices. For obituary no
tices, cards of thanks, resolutions, anC
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission oil
otherwise, the charge vii! be regular
local advertising rates of Is cents {
line on first page and 10 cents lint
on all other pages.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
1T PAYS TO READ ADVERTISE
MENTS.

You've often heard the saying, at
pays to advertise" That is true. And
it also pays to read advertisements
pays YOU. If you read advertise
mants consistently for any length of
time you will agree that this state
n2snt is also true.
1t pays you in money saved. There
are many real bargains offered from
time to time in the advertisements ap-
pearing in this paper. Watch fol
quality goods "as advertised" You
have right to expect satisfaction
from what you buy and you get it.
1t pays you in time saved. When
you know exactly what you want to
buy and where you want to buy it,
you don't have to "look around" and
waste time finding it.
Don't you want to save money and
time? Wouldn't you like to be sure
Of getting satisfactory service and
quality goods every time you 90 to
store? Then read the advertisements
and patronize the stores which can
serve you best.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
,CEILDREN's HOME GOT s53,OOOOO

Once again the good people of Flor
ida have gone "over the top" in big
campaign for funds, this time for the
homeless, orphan and needy children
Of our own state, under the care of
"Florida's Greatest Charity" the
! ChiIdrens Home Society of Florida,
s4rI4;ei4- hes-i+a-s state -haaAc.. alat 1,,e-a1nd
I pa1gn Which closed on New Years
day, was S50,000 The sum received
up to New Years eve was $50, 900, and
many countries had not sent in their
reports, so that the indications are
that the total amount of the contribu-
tons for the homeless kiddies will be
Yer ynear to 100000 when all the re-
turns are in. 1t seemed quite impossi-
Tie to expect success in this campaien
when 1t was first announced, because
OF the many big campaigns which had
preceded it, but the good people of
FLORIDA have come across again-and
have shown that they are deeply in
terested in their own kiddies in need,
as well as those in Belgium, Poland,
Armenia and France
Superintendent Marcus c. Fagg and
Mrs. Arthur G, Gunner, who direct
ed the campaign, and the board of di-
rectors of the Home society desire to
say the biggest kind of thank YOU to
every individual, firm, organization,
church, school, society, club, who in
any way have assisted in making the |
a success, and a special +
thank you to- the newspapers of the
state for their wonderful support and
Frblicity. A complete list Of all con- !
trlbutions and subscriptions will be
published little later by the Home
society in its annual report.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
Conditions Remain
Serious lin Berlin

Berlin, Tuesday Noon.-(By The
Associated Press. AT this hour the
Spartacan forces are being massed at
several places where weapons and ar
rnored motor cars have been concen-
trated. In Wilhelmstrasse govern
ment forces are awaiting the attack.
A Spartacan delegation endeavored
to confer with the government, but
was notified that the government
members could not discuss any mat
tors with them until all public build
ings occupied by the counter-revolu-
tionists had been vacated.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

Powell says they could rent %
houses in Clearwater for from $4,000
to $4,000. Pretty good, we should
say 1t he will move one of them to
Tarpon Springs we will rent it for .
new minutes.-Tarpon Springs Lead
er' Come down and we will let Won
absorb some of the exterior decora-
tons for nothing. But interior deco
rations, nowadays, cost MONEY!
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
Highly Cultured Indiana

IL Is manifest that in prehistoric
times parts of Arizona. Utah, Colorado
and New Mexico were inhabited by
tribes Of Indians representing a cul.
ture unlike any to be found elsewhere
IN North America. Their skill in agri-
culture and expertness as builders of
elaborate structures of dressed stone
Such structures as existed nowhere
else north Of Mexlco-would alone suf-
nee TO set them apart as people Who'll.
" distinct.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

a distinguished surgeon was mo
mentarily dazed recently while max.
ng MS rounds through q hospital by q
wounded soldier who inquired queru-
ously; Say, doctor, when one doc
tor doctors another doctor, does the
aoctor doing the doctoring doctor the
other doctor like the doctor wants to be
loctored or does the doctor doing the
doctoring doctor the other doctor like
me doctor doing the doctoring
wants to doctor 2"-Safety BuL
tetin.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
Mass of Materials in Nest.

Study a completely finished orioles
nest. What a mass of tangled fla
ments, strings, grasses, fibers! / have
often wondered which was the first
string that was put on, how was it put
on, and what came next in the order
of building, says Edward F. Bigelow,
in Boys Life.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

The doctors say heart failure is
1atal. We once heard girl say her
heart failed to express her love. She
didn't die, she lived, married another
fellow and raised six boys.