davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-24

Ever read anything by Eddie
Guest"
If you never did you've got a treat
coming to you.
If you did, you certainly have
looked for more. You won't have to
look far now. because, beginning to-
day. The Star will publish one of his
little poems every day. Today's is on
page 8.
Soon viii Become Devotee.
Try him out on yourself. or try
yourself out on him. If you like that
better. 1t won't be long until you're
hunting for this new daily feature
with as much anticipation as you
turn to Uncle Walt
Edgar A. Quests work in the De-
attention in newspaper circles the
past few years. His verse has been
compared many times in its sincerity
and sentiment to that of the beloved
James Whitcomb Riley or of Eugene
Field
He writes of simple, close-to-home
things; he writes in lines that fairly
invites both committing to memory
and reading aloud. His spontaneous
humor and his wise homely philoso-
ply have endeared him greatly to his
readers.
Optimism Chief Quality.
Optimism and the helpful hand of
fellowship are the qualities that are
most marked in Mr.. Guests poems.
There are times when his verse
brings a lump to the throat and
again, when it makes one shake with
unforced laughter. Always his poems
linger in the memory. as RSndly foot
notes to the smiles and tears Of every
day.
II you have known the music in the
patter Of small feet, and found riches
in the jewels that glehm in baby
eyes, and maybe suffered the agony
one knows when a little soul wayers
in the valley of the shadow, you will
like the poems of Edgar Guest. In a
few weeks many Of the poems of Ed
gar Guest will have found their way
into hundreds OF scrap books in
Washington.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Senate Declines to Act
on Retirement Measure

The Senate today again declined to
take up for consideration the Mckellar
civil service retirement bill This was
calendar Monday in the Senate, and
when the McKellar bill was reached on
the calendar Senator King of Utah OBJ
jected to it's consideration. Senator
McKellar then moved to take up the
bill. His motion was defeated. He
tried to get a roll call on motion but
was not seconded in this effort.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Chosen Class President.

Word has been received here Of tho
election of Hugh Campbell OF this city
to the presidency of the freshman
class at Union College, Schenectady.
N. Y. Campbell has been prominent
In class affairs since entering the COLI
lego after his discharge from tile
service He is member OF the Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
1e PERISH WHEN BARK SUNK.
Helene Goes Down in Collision
With Freighter Gansfjord.

NEW YORK. February 24.-The
French bark Helene was sunk early
Saturday morning in a collision with
the Norwegian freighter Gapsfjord
off Winter Quarantine light Virginia.
and sixteen Of her crew perished.
Eighteen survivors, including her
skipper, Capt. Maisoneuve, were
brought here yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Eldon B. Keith Dies in London.

BRoCKTON. Mass, February a.
Eldon B. Keith, who went abroad
some months ago as a member Of the
special American trade commission.
died today in London. according to q
cable message received here. Mr.
George e. Keith Shoe Company Of
this city.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
No Information Here as to Plot.

The arrest of fourteen alleged an
archists in New. York yesterday was
not prompted by any information of
a plot; against the life of the Presi-
dent, according to statement this
morning of J. s. Tucker, acting chief
of the Treasury secret service. He
said it was merely q roundup OF an
archists.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
House Eulogizes Deceased Senators.

Tributes to the late Senators James
of Kentucky, Hughes of New Jersey
and Husting of Wisconsin were paid
yesterday at special services held in
the House Speeches euiogizing their
services were delivered by several
members, after which resolutions in
their memory were adopted.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Typhus Reported in Poland.

PARIS, February "a. - Typhus is
prevalent in Warsaw and throughout
Poland, according to Havas dis
patch from Warsw. Western Poland
is said to be affected most seriously.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

President, spent the night aboard the
George Washington with the President
and came ashore today with the presf-
Dental party. He was believed to have
dollar war revenue bill with him.
Secretary Tumulty said today after
he had talked with President Wilson
that the selection Of a successor to At
torney General Gregory had not been
decided upon by the President He in
made here. At noon the President had
not signed the -billion-dollar war
revenue bill
Vessel Arrives; Danger in Fog.
The great steamer George Wash
mgton, ON which the President and
his party made the voyage from Brest,
fy after dark last night The most
exciting moments of the trip came in
the afternoon, when 1t was suddenly
discovered that the steamer, running 3
through dense fog. was headed di-
rectly for Thatchers. Island. off Cape
Ann. 1t was the destroyer Harding
running ahead as a guard ship. which
discovered the danger and gave
warning signal. Engines were re-
versed and the ship was stopped. a
thousand yards from shore, in deep
water.
A short distance off Boston harhor
the George Washington was met by
an escort of eight submarine chasecE
sent from the navy yard here The
ship proceeded to quarantine, and the
presidential party remained on board
overnight 1t previously had been ar
ranged that the mefn bers of the party
should be brought up to Common
wealth pier this forenoon on the
coast guard cutter Ossipee. aud that
the George Washington should then
leave for New York to land the . D00
troops which returned with the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Storm Passes; Sky Clears.

The storm which had hung over the
coast tSr two days passed off to sea
last nigl-t. and the day opened clear.
A shifting of the Wind - lGa a-t
had taken Inr chill out of the air. and
the streets wee dry.
All the baggage of the presidential
party of for ty-five persons was
brought ashore and transferred to
special train, which was made ready
to start for Washington with the
President and his associates at 4:30
Evening star., 1919-02-24
FEAR PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT; NAB "a
Federal Authorities Arrest
Fourteen in New York and
Ten in Philadelphia.
ALL ARE SPANISH |. w. w.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 24-Four-
teen Spaniary4s. members OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World, were ar
rested here yesterday on suspicion
that two Of their number were con-
cerned in plot TO attempt to take
the life of President Wilson on his
landing al Boston. Federal attorneys
and secret service men today were
examining the personal effects and
papers of the suspects
While definite information was lack
ing. the authorities admitted that ths
raids on two Spanish l. w W. head
quarters here were prompted by a re-
port that two Philadelphia Spaniarns
were on their way TO Boston as agents
in the alleged plot. These two men
were among the fourteen arrested
Inquiry in Progress.
Pending this Investigation the pris-
oners are being held without bail on
a general charge of violating of the
espionage act. based on their having in
their possession alleged seditious lttera-
thlC' iOW IN progress, OL1l-
cials stated, would determine whether
some or all of the prisoners would be
arratgned on conspiracy charge or
merely turned over TO the immigra-
tion authorities on charges of being
undesirable aliens.
The fourteen Spaniards were taken
from their cells at police headquarters
today and placed in the police Tine
up" but none of the men was recog-
nized by the detectives as having been
arrested here before. The police said
that no weapons were found on any
of the men
All Are Spaniards.
PHILADELPHIA, February 24-Ten
men were arrested here early today
suspected of being implicated in the
New York plot TO assassinate Presi-
dent Wilson. The prisoners taken
here were rounded UP shortly after
the raid by the police in New York.
The men arrested here are Eduardo
Parades, Cuban, said to be the lead
er of the Spanish l. w. w; PasQuale
surreno. Jose Gomez. Jose Rigo. Juan
Marquee, Olliero Blanco, Leonard Ga
raZ, Juan Rodriguez, Jose Gonzales
and Jose Antonio Pena. All are Span
iards and nine of them are aliens.
Secret service men here attach more
Importance to the arrest in New York
of two Philadelphians, Florien Medina
Veitia and Elario Orestissa, than to
the roundup of the ten Spaniards in
this city. In their rooms here were
| found about 200 pounds of anarchist
and socialist literature and a number
of letters. Bundles of copies of a
Spanish anarchist newspaper also
were seized. Today the men were
taken from a police station to the
federal building, where they are be-
ing examined separately.
A local agent of the Department of
Justice learned by chance about two
weeks ago of meeting of those ar
rested here and in New York. at which
some of the radicals ii is said.
dropped a hint of the assassination
plot. The agent learned that two men
were 10 be sent from this city to New
York as the assassins.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

All desiring TO participate are urged
to attend this reh arsal Mrs. r w.
Streeter is in ,lis.rge of the ARA G.
ments for this feature Of the celebra-
ton.
Retailers Plans Compl ted.
Arrangements for the participation
of the big contingent representing the
retailers of Washington in the com
ing parade were completed at meet
ing of the subcommittee on the retait
section held this afternoon at the
Offices of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. Harry King is
chairman and George De Neale Is vice
chairman of this important commit
tee.
Announcement was made that DIG
band has been secured to head his
Contingent and that the quota of tri-
color sashes to be worn by the march
srs has been completed Flags to be
carried will be distributed tomorrow.
This committee has urged that all
stores here close for the day al 2:3O
pm, Thursday, and this recommenda-
tion undoubtedly will be ratified at
the meeting of the board OF COVER
nors Of the Merchants and Manufac-
tuers' Association to be held tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
ARMS FOR PARADE
SEEM CERTAINTY
Mir. Baker Says He Will Be
Glad to Have Soldiers
Get Equipment.
MR.. HARPER PUSHES PLAN

Tt looks as if Washington would see
& parade of thoroughly armed and
equipped war veterans Thursday.
II will be glad to have them get the
arms and will do anything l can to
help them" said Secretary of War
Baker this morning in reference to
the proposition of having arms and
equipment loaned to the soldiers who
are to participate in Washington's
welcome horao .'7~ade.''
1t had been earlier announced that
these local veterans could parade in
uniform. but could not carry guns.
blanket rolls. etc. nor wear trench
helmets
Evening star., 1919-02-24
SUIT CASE BRIGADE
NEEDS EXTRA CARS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
WANT ADS

1914 OVERLAND for sale, cheap. Good engine, in first class condition. Apply to Box 504, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
BLACKBERRY MILL MAKES, SAVINGS ON GOOD ORE

The mill at the Blackberry mine is running on a splendid grade of ore and is making a high saving of the -values. October should be a banner month for the company, as the mine is fast getting in shape to output enough ore to allow of the mill oper- ation full "A hours daily. The ore on the deeper level is being opened through the big ore bodies and some exceptionally rich ore has been found
 As soon as the further financing of the Blackberry company is completed another big shaft will be sunk on the ore body to the north of the pres ent workings, which will make pos sible the better exploration of the ore bodies without interfering with the extractio nof ore. The vein near the north end of the Blackberry is very large and shows good naturalization.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Around The Town

Robert DeBritton was in for a few days from Blackberry this week.
 Judge Bollinger left Wednesday cn q hunting trip in the Wallapais.
 M. C. Cleveland, manager of the Rico Mine, has purchased Dodge car.
 George Grantham was in this week from the state highway camp on the river.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rondy Richardson, of Blackberry, were Kingman visitors this week.
 Mrs. B. Ryan, from California, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Townsend.
 T. E. Walsh was down from Hack berry Saturday night to attend the dance at the Rose Tree.
 Vernon Hubbs came in from the ranch yesterday, where he has been for the past few weeks.
 Howard Smith, Lin Smith aud Billy Carr made a trip in from the state highway camp on the river this week.
 Mellvill Templeman left for Ana helm a short time ago, and has taken place in the Garage of G. R. Frank lin.
 ", P. Turner, who resides in the state of Ohio, is visiting his niece, Mrs. R. L. Anderson in Kingman this week.
 Mrs. s. N. Graves and children re- turned to Kingman early this week after spending some time in San Diego.
 Ethel Crop was in Kingman Friday visiting relatives and returned to Yucca Sunday evening where she. is teaching school.
 Mrs. A. A. Stowe returned to her home in Barstow Thursday evening" Mrs. Stowe is the mother of Mrs. Charles Duncan.
 Mrs. I. R. Bartholomew and children returned last evening from San Fran cisco, where they visited with relativ- es the past three months.
 R. S. Billings returned this week from trip to the Imperial Valley to look over the new oil fields there for Kingman men. He will prepare an informal report on his findings within a few days.
 Wallace Keith and H. c. Topp re- turned Thursday from a hunting trip south of Seligman. They say there
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
SENATE SILVER SHAFT DOWN
 200 FEET, START DRIFTING

Yesterday the mining editor visit sd the camp of the Senate Silver min es near Blackberry and was surprised with the amount of work that has been done there since his last visit. An ideal camp has ben established, con- sisting of boarding house, bunk hous- es, dwellings and mine buildings. A 10x10 compressor, 35-hp. gas engine, and 25-hp. hoist was installed on the mine and the work of sinking the shaft on the big vein was undertaken last July. Yesterday the shaft had reached a depth of 200 feet, station cut and timbered up in fine shape and the drift started into the vein.
 The shaft was carried down on the vein over 100 feet, but a straighten- ing up of the vein carried it out of the shaft to point below the 200 foot station level. At this point the vein was broken into and shows a fine grade of ore. Just how large the ore body is will not be known until the drift is carried into it to the north, where it will be cut through. The OK idized part of the vein carries excell- ent ore, similar to that found in the old Blackberry in the early life of that property. It is on the same vein and the shaft of the Senate is only 13O feet from the south end line of the Blackberry. When John Howell was operating the Blackberry he carried his work on the 400 level into the ground of what is now the Senate Sil- yer and extracted a considerable ton mage of high grade ore, for which he had to make settlement with the own CTS. At that time this property was owned by Breon & Spear, merchants and mine operators of Mineral Park and Fort Mohave. The Senate Silver property has been regarded as an in tegral part of the big Blackberry vein and miners who worked in the proper ties are firm believers in it's wonderful potentialities.
 General Manager A. G. Heating and mine superintendent Sievert are get ting big results from the money ex- pended on the property and will have it on a producing basis before the stockholders of the company realize it. The company is financed in Los Angeles by Sam Warmbath and asso- ciates and has treasury sufficient to carry the work below the 800 level.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
SPLENDID ORE BODY
 STRUCK AT DAISELI

The winze below the 130 foot level in the Daisell mine, at Cerbat, has reached an approximate depth of 225 feet and has entered splendid body of ore. This ore body is now of ship ping grade and the vein is large and gives promise of permanency. Supt. Erickson is quite enthusiastic over the new ore body and is rushing the work of sinking as fast as possible to get connection with the 300 level. The winze has been connected up with the old 90 foot shaft and is to be made the main working shaft of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Women must work together, says Mrs. Lloyd George. Her views in. clude these points:
 During the war 1t was the wom- en, working together, who bound up the wounds of their soldiers who did battle for them. Now we are at peace, but there Is still many a rent to be mended in our social fabric, and wars waste and ravage yet to be repaired. And women must still work together in this labor of reconstruction.
 "But if we are then to go on and build in the light of the new con- captions which, learned from war, we are emb0dying in our peace, then our whole social fabric must be renovated, If not rewoven.
 "There are immense social prob- lens, and for us they can be met sue cessfully only if we bring to bear on them the finest thought of the best minds. Many of these questions are primarily women's questions, and l can and should play larger part in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
TOM MIX FEATURED IN THE PROGRAM AT
 PRESCOTT OCT. .l6
Special to Mohave County Miner
 By c. M. Sparkes.

By G. M. Sparkes.
 Tom Mix, with a company of forty artists, and a carload of horses ar rived in Prescott yesterday. The fam ous Fox Film star is in the Mile High City for the express purpose of talk ing part in the program of the North ern Arizona State Fair, which will be held in Prescott, October 16-17-18th. Every lover of the movies" knows that when it comes to real western "thrillers' Tom Mix surpasses them all. In addition to the splendid pro- gram, which has been arranged by Chairman Lester Ruffner, who won fame as a director of wild west con- tests during the 1919 Prescott From tier Days, Tom will put pep and gin ger into the general lineup.
 Fun and frolic will prevail at the Fair. Airplane flights and exhibition stunts will be given by government planes from Rockwell field. Poole Brothers carnival, with good clean concessions, will play during the even- ings of the fair and on each night of the fair, dances will be given by Earnest A. Love Post of the Amer ican Legion.
 The exhibits of the Northern Ari- zona State Fair will far excel those of former years. Each county of the north will be represented with beauti ful displays in the mining, agricul tural, livestock and other departments. From Babbitt Brothers Trading Post, at Flagstaff, will be sent the entire display of rugs, curios and blankets which were shown at the International Farms Congress. A collection of paintings from the Ten Painters Club of California, known as one of the most beautiful collections in America, will be shown in the Art Department.
 Low excursion rates will be in eff feet from the northern counties to within a radius of seventy-five miles south of Prescott. Keep the dates of the Northern Arizona State Fair in mind and remember that on October 16-17-18th, the biggest treat of the season will be held at Prescott.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

WANTED-Competent Dining Room Girl. Good pay, Taylor's Cafe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

was lots of water and few deer.
 Harold Davis has decided that he cant put on enough weight to get ir- to the Navy and has taken job at Welch's goat ranch as goat pun cher.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Smith and fam fly were visitors of MT. and Mrs E.. F. Cagle Sunday evening after which they returned to their home in Goffs.
 G. I. Gibson accompanied to Phoe- nix this week his little nephew Char les William who has been visiting his grandparents MT. and Mrs. George Gibson.
 M. F. Ryan, who has just returned from France is visiting his uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs. James P. Eice at Blackberry. Ryan likes it here and expects to remain in Mohave County.
 Mrs. F. w. Freeman who has been visiting relatives in Kingrlan left Fri day for Seligman where she will join her husband, and they will spend a two weeks's visit at the Grand Can yon.
 Charles l.. Ware, of Pittsburg, spent a few days this week visiting with his brothers, Allen E. Ware and John Ware at Kingman. Later he left for Los Angeles for short visit before his return east.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Sage, of Chloride, left Monday for two weeks trip at the Grand Canyon and other Northern Arizona points. They say that this is their deferred honeymoon. 1nci- dentally Ray expects to shoot buck on their trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Staten, of Po- mona, California, parents of Lear Staten surprised MT. and Mrs. Staten early this week by paying them an unexpected visit. MT. Staten con- cluded his visit last night and return ed to the coast but Mrs. Staten re- mained for a few days longer.
 A. w. Coffey, who has been with the Beale Barber Shop for the past few years, has taken a position with Elliotts grocery department, taking the place of Bill Rivers who went to Williams the first of the week. MT. Coffey has had previous experience in the grocery business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARI- IONA.
IRENE WRENN, Plaintiff.

VS.
 JOHN w. WRENN, Defendant In The Name of the State of Arizona to.
 JOHN w. WRENN, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and requir- ed to appear in an action brought again. st you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County. State of Arizona, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within twenty days af ter the service upon you of this Sum- mons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County. State of Arizona, this 10th day of October. 1919.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. First insertion Oct. II. Last insertion Nov. l, 1919-4t-up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

WANTED-to rent a furnished house.
 See Edith Buckner. If.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

DRESSMAKING at your home or mine. Phone Black 98. Mrs. Cur lis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
The Lost Chord

"While on his way to the dance Friday night Mir. Carlin left the tune in the mud where he broke off the neck of his violin when he fell."- Newport (Ark.) Independent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Had Enough

Lady Janet-have you given the goldfish fresh water, Janet?
 Janet-No, mum. They ain't fin ished the water give lem t'other day yet.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

reel the national and international
 "Y  war, and they n peace.
 Peace problems sympathy unng blems"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Ariz for the week ending Oct. II, 1919.
 Ross, J. Corona, ST., Miguil Batuel, Porter French, Lou Harbin, E. Julian If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster. MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS