davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

For Sale Eight acres. one mile west of de
pot ON Columbia River Highway. Barn and
water, VIII sell very reasonable for cash.
Address =. L. Adams, 3O5' 3 East 18th st south,
Portland, oregon. m1gtt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Wanted - one horse farm wagon. +. +.
stevens, RID !. ali
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Wanted Party to take contract for cutting
800 cords l6 inch fir with gasoline saw J X.
Phillips, Tel 5636 m22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Accompanying his half-brother, l..
W. Stanley. and family, of Seattle. K.
0. Blanchar has left for a Today vaca-
tion motoring in the Crescent Lake,
Wash, community. The Seattle fami
ly motored here by way of the Pacific
Highway
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Piano Tuning Player piano repairing and
refnishing. Work guaranteed Phone 1912
:. A Dockstader, care Reed, French Plano
Co. Hood River apl1tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Pasture-Ths is first class and reasonable
prices. VIII last till late In the fail Write
Morton Bros, G. b 4 r. h. Hood River, ore.
Rid 3. a2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

For Sale-Five acres $50 less than assessed
valuation. part of Savage tract, { miles from
Hood River Address, VIM. II Woodland,
Cooks Wash. all
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

sa, a 10 largo de Ia Gale an SOM
Lras, rebujaGo en- Ia capa Y v~olv;en
DO "a vista atras como s. s.ntlsse 4
sus espaldas, los Dasos c4utc!oscs
del mariGo burlaGo.
\ tn lado pasa el serene. cor sus
botas de campana, 81 ll2le-na e.
cen6;da, su chuzo afilado ' 81 re-
no sonolieato, "a 81 &c hacas II pr
mera pragunta del cxtra1jcco Ges-
orientado ' curioso:
olga listed. serene. cPoc a3Hde
Sc "a a Ia Plaza Mayor?
y eI serero 50 detiene, SAGA dc
debaio de Ia capa 81 largo BRAVO h"e-
$3.50 Y en- pqlaoras lentas y eli adc-
names tardos, te hace ~rclaoj5n NJ
nuciosa del j~r;Inerar:o nrs Qara Al
dana tal Gebes &c srcu;r.
Ech9S a audar por Gales "s,re-
chas acJ;, amnlias ms alIa. - de
.U;ene. ante los palacios De Ia noble
"a. ante las iachadas chgrr.gucres-
yaH HE 0 ''''o''s =" ''"'
Tres G1erraS, huEeS 's c"'r = -
atarjeas f"2G9sas' ce @o.2sartN .oS
ceGI@9s en- los '"~eI"''.''0 - -
{ oe las ~
ce'CSo e. us g, va 21'-l" - -
Tar a. arroyo.
Y te e~ccuentraS por in treIre ?
los severos edific:os d "A Plaza Ma
yor.
Va ara srtonSos Ia Plan IIayor
era nara I. csrirltu fuente waravillo
s. de tradiciones : de leyendas. ie
ado-abies e~vocacio2es De tiez,0os he
riicos de tienros meiores CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

der, de poner Ia estabilidad del go
bierno elegido Ior Ell pueblo, en- la
purta de las bayonetas de los SOL
dados.
FL centric Ie los motines es Ia
vieja Plaza Mayer, que queda re-
gada de s2agre Y de cadiveres....
tai como mas tarde debia de que
Gar mas de una vez.
Luego. ell populacho enfurecldo
saquea ell Parian V 10 destruye. Po-
CO despu6s, no ~quedaban nj aun los
cimicntcs del vetusto edificio colo
NAL.
Ia Plaza de Ia Constitution Sc IT,
lie de sangrc muchas wees mas.
Por ella paso Ia racha ardorcsa lie
los motines Dc los polkos' contra
Ell senior D. Manuel Gomez PedraZa;
sobre la muchedumbre cue Ia LENA
ba mand6 ell General Naranio one
dispararan las guardias de Palacio,
en- Ell dia en- cue ell ~porulacho sc
arrojaba rabioso contra el Nance
Gonzalez, Cuien. pOr un momento,
sc habia sobrepuesto, con su entere-
"a Y con su va,entia. i la c5lera de
IA Dlebe s~oliviantada On 81 contra.
Sobre Ia muchedumbre que la
Ilenaba. muchos amos mas tarde, las
guardias de Palacio. por orden Gel
General Nillar, disparo u fuslles
Y las ametralladoras en- la mahana
trdcica del . de Febrcro de 1913.
Mas ;Cu6 distinta, Z trav6s de ia
les erertos. la vieja Plaza Mayor.
la gran plaza eliptica del Mar
qu&s de Braacifcrte, con u cuatro
DuertaS De hierro. sus garitones Y
sus farolas, desapareci6 apenas sem
tada firmemente Ia eooca rerubli-
c7na. IN n cue 10 encajaba una es-
tatua de Rey, a las puertas mismas
4cl Palacio del P~residente.
Arrumbaba ' olvidada tuvo IL
ciudad de Mexico a Ia estatua de
Carlos ", hasta que ell gobier7o
tuvo a bien exornar o ella Ell Pa
SEQ dc Ia Reforma. La Plaza Mayor
oued5 oor alrun tempo convertida
en- desnuda explanada, mas POGO a
POGO fueronla llenando de verdura
los Jardines &C Cathedral y los CO.
rudos artolcs de Ia Para de Ia
Constitution.
Sitio ccnsagrada para IA tertu,ia
de los vagos, lugar dc cita de CO.
votes y de negociantes, refu&io de
enamorados, mentidero de politicos,
Gescanso de p~aseantes, encanto de
~''fuerenos" Y campo de ~creraciones
de damiselas Y dc rateros, IA Plaza
de Ia Constitution viva ano tras
ano, una nocne de luz y de gio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

Gran todas las difcrencias. las mas
notcr;as ror 10 ma2as.
4. Ia da-ccha del Real Pa)aclo, Ia
Cathedral le"antabl cl arsu.!o mag
nifIco de rs dos torres gtmc.as.
Cieuto vein,;cUatc3 ~pcqueuos rostas
tenian en- torno, y lie es5s rostes pen
dia una gran cadena dc hero. !
uno De SIS iadoS, !ucja, u gcrogi-
ficos ci Ca.erjario AZtcca.
For los or.o, Iados, los ~portales
de Ne7cadercs dc IN D~irTtaci"H,
:ieno el u1n d veHGcd0res lie tcdas
las catadu-2s, tie alaceras reriv;aS de
;ug4eteS : r4%.ias Que mostraban,
ccu,tando Il las yHceE Ia po!jcromia &c
las estamras sa~rslas. les .I:mcs c.
omplares lie, DIt2!D Y dc n GA
CETA. Q !Hea1!t) cl otCo POT los Sc
1orcs e~scribanos ruhlicoz, por los
rrarcs sencres Uotarjes de gesio q
yinagradc ' ,c+jta de color In1oflni-
lie.
En- todas parties, ura m1chadam-
ire &~5.carr2da n IA QUO Sc m7Zc.a-
han las chinas DC cCo@cas borcadaa
, ron les ~~uwr@tac2s dc Tain@iCs AZ
cuitect02'ccS. ca2c'1aS 20 medic paso
y dcscotes osaaa&alcsos Cue su-ci.&-
han las rrgy~;j.icas touaen.-or!aS
del A~rzouisno Lana: los r~aacheroS
Ge chanueta de gamuza Y cachirul
cor b~otonadura dc plata : los petit
metNes DC camisolas encarrujadas Y
casacon kasta e. tohil'o.
Aqri y acuya los eva,~el:stas one
traducian al lenelaic "I!@ar, cI pen
Isar y IA passion del pobre pueblo lie
trade.
Pero habia aI@o cue llamG5a su a
tenc;60 mas nodcrosaCente: 81 mo-
numc7to de Carlos " n mole OBS
cura = rlaciza del ParidH. QUO ocura-
Ia 0or a0uel cntcnces el gran Caadri
latcvo dc IA Plaza Mayor.
F. Marques de Brarcfortc hiZo
~levantar eI rrimero. IN el a5o de
Ines. Ocupaha NJ gran espac'o en-
l4rar colocado fncnte al PalHclo,
enlre Ia nuerta principal V n Guc Sc
1lamara dc Los V!rreyes. CcNia 4
Ia cstatua una gran f;rura elirtica,
con cuatro ferradas puertas, f~arolas
IL g~aritoncs. En- el centric, IA eStatra
ecuestre del bouach6n ~rrisionero
del gran corsc.
e. Pariau era un moGumento
vulgar cue restaha Jclleza al menu
mento del Rey. Y contra 81 f~ueron,
hasta hacerlo G~esapareccr. las rahtas
de Ia Oleba metro0oIiEata. CT uno de
nuestros c~Iarteiazos hiSt5ricos-
TAI era e. escen2rio de Ia Plaza
Mayor Ell aquel eatcnces. IPerso-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

ca, V IN buen dia, en- torno de la
m!sma Plaza Mayor, desfiIo eI ejsr-
cito dc las tres ~garantias V ondeo Ia
Jandera mexjcana en- 81 mast,l mis-
no en- que ondcara nor tres centu-
i;as. el glor;oso estandarte &c los cas-
tc.lanos icores.
Y como no sea cOsa de que los es-
niritus n!udcn y queden tai cual
fucron las cosas del exterior, clio
fuG cue Ia Plaza Mayor cmpezo a
mudar. con mutacioncs Icntas en- las
que Sc iba ref'eiaHdo 81 progncso ma
terial V moral del pueblo.
La piqueta 1r6ani=adora, 4 Ia vez
que Sc neva6a los ~ri,arcillos de las
hanouetas. ina horraHdo tambien los
Geta,Ics caractcristicos de "a Plaza
Mayor. que por mu1ar en- TODD, ha-
lila cambiado dc nombrc.
s. Ilamaba Ia Plaza DC la Cons
ttuci&n.
Le do tai nonhre UT hecho tras-
condcntal: ali. en- torHo dc Ia esta-
tua de Carlos n. irerte a Ia gran IA
chada del vicio Palacio. cl cobierno
Y Fl pueblo de N.vico hubieron de ju
rar. entire gritos de loco e~ntusiasmo,
curnlir V hacer cumDlir la ConStl-
t4ci6n De 1872.
Amos mis- tarGc. ali mlsmo, en- IA
.vioiq plaza cue por a~caeclTte1to tai
h9b;a mudado de rombrc &c Plaza
Mayor ror 81 lie Plaza &c "a Consti-
trci5n. hubo de ratiticarse Ia jura
dc Il dc 1912.
Despu6s, otro zuceso resulta tras-
cen9ertal para Ia Plaza de Ia Cons
ttuci5n, ' atm para ID vida Re7ubIi-
cara.
Don Vicente Guerrero, el h6roe
s~uriano. e. paladin de IA lndeHen-
dcnc;a. el cue olv!da emociones Y
renco,es V rome cI triunfo de "a eau
sa santa en- las mano5 audaces de
Arustin de Iturbide; Don Vicente
Guerrero, rcpetimos. no Sc c~onforrna
-EN1raNa ~CCAJt"I.CS-pN wa 81 N''"
~ker6ica-con Ia election &c Don
Guadalupe Victoria, como Presidcn-
te de n Republica.
Don Vicente Guerrero cuenta con
lts hombrcs de arr'&s, los cuarteles
Y los soldados son suycs. PR mas
cue ell P~rcsidente e!ccto 10 haya sido
voluntaG p0Du'a-.....y le ciudad sc
extremecc IN dia en- ei eStTuando dc
ura SOFIA lucha cn Sus GALES.
IQu6 acortceia? Quo Der Vicen
ta Guerrero inlcjaba IA serie de nues-
tro~ c.~artelazos hist6ricos, que Don
Vicente Guerrero creaba Ia practica
de suplir los votos con 5alas, de hacer
q trio limpio Ia trasmisi6n del pe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
II HAZH. HE Ii
:. -
lMOzUcHuX,~ w

ria: Ia noche del Is de ~Septembre,
en- IL que la multltud Sc apretujabs
en- su anplisinlo r~ecinto, en- el des-
lrmbramIento del palacio y de la
Cathedral constelados de miradas de
focos el6ctricos, esperanto ell momen
to en- ure Ia mano del General Dlaz'
hicies~,nar Ia campana sagrada DE
Ia Independence.
Pasaron las epocas en- que ell pue-
bio aGn podia recordar gozoso sus
triunfos, v Ia Plaza dc la Constitu-
ci6n, como Ia vida metropolItana,
como ia vida toda de Ia Republlca,
sufri6 su ultino cambio una tropa de
~zapadcres talo los v%ieios arboles de
IL Plaza de la Constitution y del
Jardin de Cathedral. Hoy no queda
&c tcdo clio, sino Ia gran ~eypianada
desruda, a Ia cual van de SECURE de
cuando en- ;:uando los v:ejos metro
politanos. a recordar, Y anorar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

males? Fra;lcs dc ccrQuillo : capu-
cha. iHquis!dorcs con >rrnera en los
%trajes, a!abarGeros dc Ia SuardIa,
C~octores con borlas ' capelos, oiGo-
Ircs OF garnacha Y gorgucra.. abe
gadCs con toga Y c~scr'aanOs con ca-
pa. monjas tocadas de blanco y le-
COS de rosjros mofletudos : sanos pc
razosos, Y choras Y r~aHcheros, y pc
rtmetres Y c~orritacas, los 'nlsmos que
pasan por los sairctcS ~admira5leS
de Don Ramon de la Crlz.
:. :. :.
Tai hubiera s;io, lcctcrcs, pincc-
ada mas. p;Ncclada mcnof, a vjsijn
cue en- aquel cntonccs te hu542se da-
do IL Plaza Mayor dc IA noble y
lcal metrjcoi: dc Ia Nueva Espaha.
En- los corrillos Ge los portalcs, en-
torno de las mcsas Y de los tinglados
de los tcvanCe'istas, Sc h2hlaba CT
tonccs de NAPOLEON, de Pcro Bote-
flas, de Napoleon cue hombardcaba
uor-r.os =.
h"I''"' " '>r"''0,-'
naC!2 4 81 AeT''.''' e., P,Is-''e
nlilco &c IN reno &c 'pe "G's-
Has Que Sc e'"oF'aG'pa az - wv
'sn&Aoi en- io5 SA!o'''S Ht, h'I'
:ac'o' "c' nI'n So- V@P"'to- :, ID
cnuroS& VIA DEL hueh Ne'''o' FVio
r"nca dc amor que las cSH"ho,"S
rc@aron al !niruso q cora! &c SIS Id
bios, Ia noche encanta"a oe SuS I"-
F.las. el collar n'foldo "1 S"S oi'-
zos.
Mas lego IA Vez de que los CO.
Tort"s de "a guerra cue en- ESp"n]
sosteElan espano-es y t~r"nccseS' oe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
NO ES CIE2TO QUE MEIXUE1Ro
Sc HAYA RENDIDO

OAXACA OAK, Agcsto 10.'a-
'ecen en- 10 absolute dc Fundamental
les noticias relatives a Ia rendl-
cion del jefe revo%lucionarIo Gui-
uerno Meixueiro, quien, conc STEM
ure. sc halla al frente de las tro-
mas mixtecas de la Sierra; entire las
cue ocupa ahora ell puesto que deJo
de G9bernador "e%volucionar1o eI
Lie. Davila.
~Interrogado acerca de estas infor-
raciones ell jcfe de Estado Mayor
de las ~opcraciones en- el Estado, Jo-
Sc Flores. evpresa que no tlere nj
siduiera noticias de cue Nexueiro
trate de rendirse y que anda, como
siempre, al lado de los jefes Onesi-
mo Gonzalez, Isaac Ibarra, Castillo
" algunos otros cue sc hallan en-
armas desde mucho antes de que Ca
,ranza Sc hiciera Gobierno de fac
to.
Ell ahora coronel carranclsta 1g-
nacjo 3. Flores, ex-alumao de Ia
Fscuela Militar del Castillo de Cha
p~u.tepec, Sc proPore organizar ina
lucida fiesta en- memoria de los Nj
nos Heroes, que sucumbieron ell ocho
de septiembre de 1347 d~efend:endo
81 Castillo contra los ~iavasores.
I'm ~perodlco semioficial de esta
c;udad informa cue no es exactc que
Ell Gcbernador del Estado, trata de
suprimir Ia Comision Local Agraria,
en- vista de que u gestiones, Ell vez
Ge favorecer, estaban ~ausando per-
iuicios en- Ell Estado, a Gauss de
que revivia viejos odics entire pro-
~pietarios = trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

- NAGTNATE, l~ector, que
: ala Dor 81 aHo de 1910,
In i neses a1te5 de cue en- L.
;rIcsia blanca de Dolo-
AA-s res Sc Ilamlse : Il misa
I'd !: = q: i: ! ! 5 .4 !: ::5:. ~: :
r~anche-os del Bajio : haCenGados
de- Vale, Va en- caba,gata pinto
resca en- n cue lucca las silLas Va
cueras : sus lnc~rlsraciones dc Pla-
ia. SIS SGa-niclo0es de Pc.o "J9sco'
= Sis bordados de "Pita", va en- 81
Emortonamieuto dc = d,.igencja,
entire c.ras ae a2oPlStlco cerv7C2lIc
= -prccGcres venVrudos cue : 4
h l~ae.-5Do.i a hacer "A com2va del
Na3a o. bocelcs >urtucsos, nj s.
~cu.e-a. modeStos = seac!,ios : no
ny .~e,aros de tus 7ecu,a-ias po-
si9.G ladies': posadaS Y mesOnes ' CO.
1~rs.es: posaias vaca tcdos, mcsones
para vr9s cuaulos, IN 81 cS no es
adnira&os Y p~resun.uosos, : CORA
les nara n guarda dc las c~a5algacU-
raS Ge On eHeS 10 han meCcs+cr al
coba en- que eatrcrarsc al sueHo,
n ,ar s.gGiera riEcor tHcha"o en-
donde gcarecerse
Tc res. -crrue asi e 10 han d.
cho OF e n.crlc. ,os Il an.es qcs
IA vis!raraa IA may Ccole = leai
ciudat &c los vlrnayes. a IA rosa-
d 6e IN SiatoroSa. loaGe te-dr&s
cana #m-ia y ,r;to arnahlc. o 4, Ne
Eor &c los C.nco Se@ores, donde ten
drls occasion de coGocer q mas dc
IN em~9i~roroJato DersoHaje.
Flo GO POGO ha1-5z ~aenester
eel refuge de n nosada = del NE
son. pueS anslas tieHes Ce eckarte
. "a Gale: y aDc-.s lava&o 81 roSJro
= aseHil.ado {. t-aje. " niantas en-
eI p~crtalen &c u hospe3eria Y . 20
co MS. vas ta7do zart,a3aS pc
csas GALES lie Dies, cue una vez Ell
Mexico. 70 = cosa lie e-harse 4
dormir. Y o~ueGa-Se sin ver 10 Ilu-
clio cue digUo dc verse tiere.
Hora tcmrrana en- demasia es Ia
&c II paseo. mas = biea qie ii TO
Is escogiS:e. Sino tUS ansias iC:?G-
~sierontela. II sc-a~o VI &c re-re-
50. Gesruas de una lar-a noche Ct
"a u ySI5 q ratios. a ratios tornoit6.
r,lrrmur0 ? trecroS. hahl6 dc Naro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

NAGTNATE, lector, que
ala 2or ei aHo de 1910,
nteses altes de cue en- L.
, ;rIcsia blanca de Dolo-
res Sc llamase : Il mlSa
G &c alba &e Ia redenciGn
nacioral, imaginate cue
l,eras q MEXICO entire
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
DAMN THE PRINTER

When you get up feeling tough the printer.
 When you home the evening tired and out of and you find typographical in local mention of your trip to Nogales, the printer
 Not that the printer (by that the entire craft and its producon) stand any better than others but he be fair for everyone That he makes mistakes ad med The surprising feature however that he makes few That factor admitted when mistake is being considered
 The Tombstone Prospector pleaded mot guilty to charge made by people in Cocse county, of msprnng list In making statement regarding the affair the Pospector took occasion reprint clipping from the Ben Franklin Monthly As the Prospector remarks, it assays 99 per truth
 When plumber makes mistake he charges twice for it.
 When lawyer makes mistake it's just what he wanted because he has chance try the all again.
 "When carpenter makes mistake it's just what he expect ed because the chances 10 that he learned his business.
 When doctor makes mistake, he bures it.
 When judge makes mistake it becomes the law of the land
 "When preacher makes mistake nobody knows the diff ference.
 But with printer it is different when he makes mistake he accumulates the of the universe.TucsOn Star
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
MIR. cLARK'S ANNOUNCEMENT

large the Announcement putave candi- dacy of E. S. Clark of this city for the senaorsp succeed the Kenucan significant Unlike the continuous fire of booms and boomes that democrats the habit of oong the deenseless popuace Carks feeler. Although he says his determination has been suddenly taken is also that many years he has abandoned political life and has contented himself with playing Cncnnaus the blow of his private legal business Nor he abandoning the fur the behest of persuasive party leaders.
 No doubt since Mr. Clark held high positions under a government he has had the back of his head the idea that day it would be fitting round useful public and public life with whir United States He has been very free from enangng alliances such his oppon will have struggle against Until there issues that will be live during his possible in the senate he will now instance would undoubtedly opposed duties foreign powers He could make effective points pared with for the United States.
 By the present indications Mr. Clark will for toga against George Hunt depending time Their first offer the republicans of Arizona trade
 federal udgsp for Mark for the United States senaorshp for republican who might be sorey needed just fell rather flat, whereupon Mark with clustering cry ing ignoramuses didn't enough know that he disqualified from holding judgshp created by congress during his term therein.
 As choice between Mr. Clark and Mir. Smith Mir Hunt it specially attering Mir Clark that he would be much preferred As senator he would the people of Ar with hugely greater ability than either Smith who has his usefulness Hunt, whose pecuares would Jibe with those of the august body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
REAPER CLAIMS
 A POPULAR CITIZEN
(From Saturdays DailYl

It will be learned with universal regret in this community that E. w. Pritchard has succumbed to illness of long standing, his death occurring at Long Beach, Cal, a few days ago, excessive blood pressure being given as the affliction. He was removed from Kirkland by L. w. Hasselfeldt a few weeks ago, being the manager of the mercantile business of the above person, and for a time it was believed he would recover, physician specialists administering to him. The deceased was aged about 58 years, and had resided ill this county for many years. Formerly he was a clerk of the Prescott hotel, as well did he fill other business positions in this city, honestly and capably serv- ing employers. Also was MT. Pritchard one of the most genial of men, and without affectation also. He never married, and nothing is known as to relatives left.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
STOLEN DISCHARGE PAPERS
 SOUGHT BY RED CROSS
(From Tussdav's Daily.)

Word has been received that the discharge papers of Charles w.. Lewis, Company B, 52nd Infantry are in the possession of an unau- thorized person, the discharge cer- tifcate and other papers having been stolen from the rightfuT holder.
 Should any one present or exhibit discharge bearing the above name the person should be held and the sherif7s office notified. Also the pa pers should be retained by the party to whom shown, if not possible to detain the man. The serial number is 741253, found on the discharge. and should be looked for, so that any confusion in holding the wrong Lewis will not occur.
 In the event the discharge is se- cured, wire Ed Mclean, division agent of the Red Cross at Denver, Colorado, at his expense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
RAILROAD DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Reply- ing to a claim of J. NJ. P. Herbert, president of the St. Louis South Western Railway of Texas, that the railroad administration had allowed the Cotton Belt lines in Texas to become unsafe, through neglect, Di- rector General Hines today wrote the Texas railroad commission that the government had done enough to keep the property in safe condition, notwithstanding the exceedingly poor condition of the property at the beginning of federal control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
GIGANTIC WATER STORAGE FOR
 YAVAPAI

Private advices from Walnut Grove indicate that the rebuilding of the dam of the Walnut Grove water storage is assured at last, and initial construction may begin this fall. The project is to be financed by ]. Whitman of New York City, the beneficiary of the estate of H. s. Van Buren, deceased, and is to be a gi- gantic land development undertak- ing, situated west of Hot Springs Junction, embracing, it is stated, ap- proximately 10000 acres of arid lands.
 This movement at last maturing is due to the provisions of the Carey congressional act, under which MT. Whitman has applied for setting aside from entry the lands desig- mated to be reclaimed. It is proposed to construct the storage dam at the same site as the dam which was de- stroyed by flood waters on February 2, 1890, just below Wagner.
 A diversion dam is to be built in the box canyon above Wickenburg. the distance between the two being about $ miles, both located on the Hassayampa river. The cost is ap- proximately given by engineers at $l,000,0O0, which is considered low.
 The state engineer of Arizona, un- der the Carey act, is required to check up the possibility of the pro- ject, and if it is approved, permis- sion is then to be given for construc- ton and reclamation works, follow ing which the land will be sold to those making application. It is be- lieved the state engineer will approve of the project, and that work is to immediately begin.
 Kirkland, as before, will be the gateway to this huge dam building center for Walnut Grove, while Wickenburg will be similarly fa- vored for reaching the diversion dam site.
 The old storage dam has a length of about 40 feet and depth of no feet. It was designed primarily for hydraulicing the placer fields of the lower Hassayampa district, and at the time it was wiped out, machinery
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
HOIST ENGINEER
 OF THIS COUNTY
 AN AERIAL EXPERT

Participating in the flight across the continent appeared the name of George L. Trucker, pilot with air plane A. He will be remembered as a mine hoisting engineer of this county until about June of 1917, when he volunteered for aviation training at he St. Louis field and was ac- ceDted.
 Since that time nothing has been heard of him, but it is presumed he has remained in the service. Trucken was considered an expert in gasoline engine mechanics and had worked 2t different camps in this section, com ing from the Santa Ritas of New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
CARTER GLASS ISSUES DOUBLE WARNING

Carter Glass; Secretary of the Treasury obsevan and he has therefore, overlooked the evident purpose Of demagogueS public life bribe the so-caled soldier In the general election the soldier voe will figure large and with lively appreciation of this politicians advancing all of schemes for the soldiers material benefit with the expectation that he will line up with the organization offering the largest ward He will The American army Praetorian Guard It's former members will auction their principles and the powers of government to the highest bidder.
 Mr. Glass further calls attention of the country the fact that and extravaganza apt impair the national credit and that if halt declared ill ouays another loan will be He is quite right and it the duty of the people to give him their moral support The trouble that many citizens fail understand the plain truth that they themselves and that official exavagence only personal eravagance by proxy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15

was en route from Phoenix to get in action this huge mining movement The loss of life was given at about 75 souls, and 5 bodies were recov- cred following the disaster, which was the worst ever to occur in Ari- zona.