davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

ilously across it with wrathfu grinding of her gears. Again she hac made the ultimate effort at a cost I knew by the feel of her that some thing was wrong And We were 3( miles from anywhere, even chartet water hole, and low on supplies. Now 1 have not accounted the per sonal detail that my crew are women writer and a nartist who nac longed irresistibly for experiences They took this one without a tremor There in that rocky, snake haunted hillside, at the very edge of the snow line, in a shrieEing icy blast, they built their nest in the lee of bush while l snuggled the nine-year-old in the car.
 Next morning we breakfasted mea- gcrly. About the time sun was growing warm l caught sight of a wagging ear-then a wagon. On the seat was perched the very spirit of the west, bronzed young man in leather vest, a sombrero, small, neat cowboy boots, six-shooter and all, complete even to the rifle swung on the wagon box and the saddle horse trailing behind.
 We had no need to ask for favors. Albert Dillman is an Arizona prod uct. He added Us to his train, shout ed the Indian word to start his team and we moved once more. For 20 miles than man maneuvered them with imperturbable patience. He is oi the pioneer breed, unconquerable.
 In another state 1 had IA cars pass me without stopping to answer my lifted hand. In Arizona they all stop. The next one, laden with wool, came cutting across half a mile of sage and stone and tried to give Us a faster lift. but the engine baked. It's dri- yer worked a miracle or two with no tools to speak of. diagnosed our bro ken axle and took telegram to town for new one
 The day wore on. It showed some and hailed a bit more. Toward dark we passed a man clearing brush. He
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
READY TO RUSH
 INTO INDIAN COUNTRY
(From Thursdays Daily.}

Today IS the date set for the pres ident to issue his proclamation throwing open for exploration those lands heretofore withdrawn from en- try under the mining laws situated within any Indian reservation in cer- tain states, among them being in cluded Arizona.
 The keenest interest is being man ifested toward entering the Navajo region, and above all other reserves, it is said to be preferred by the pros pector and mining man above any other, due to the sensational stories which for over half a century nave been circulated of its harboring as founding treasures of gold.
 An arrival yesterday from Albu- querque stated it was estimated there were at least 2,700 mortals at scat tered points along the main line of the Santa Fe as far west as Winslow who are ready to hop off" the min te the signal was given from Wash ington.
 Some of tine essential qualifca- tions to hold and develop the min eral lands on the reservations are as follows, which those will heed before going in.
 The leasing system is to prevail and there will be no absolute title given, although all leases shall be irrevocable, for exploring for gold silver, copper or other metalliferous minerals.
 Alter one year of making loca- ton the right to apply for a lease is authorized.
 Duplicate copies of the location must be filed within 60 days with the superintendent in charge of the reservation.
 Springs, water holes and other bod ies of water used by the Indians for watering livestock and irrigated lands are withheld from entry.
 Twenty year leases are provided for, with the right of renewal for an additional ten years, with an annual payment of g per acre.
 The payment of a royalty Of , per centum from the net proceeds of op- eration is required.
 Annual performance of title work of not less than $l00 must be done, and no timber must be removed from. the property for other than mining purposes.
 The general laws of the United States are to be obeyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
FOREST FIRES IN
 COCONINO IN CONTROL
(From Fridays Daily)


 FLAGSHIP, July 1.-Two serious forest fires have recently been put under control by the Coconino and Tonto officers. They burned along the interforest boundary on the Mog- ollon. about 80 miles south of Flag staff.
 much old timber but also a heavy stand of young growth. These fires were apparently set by lightning al about the same time. The lack oi rain for many weeks, and heavy winds resulted in conditions peculiarly con ducivc to bad fires.
 They soon reached proportions where both could not be handled by the limited number of men who could be secured immediately. Many of the Long Valley stocImen were away shipping cattle Men and supplies were rushed in by auto from the Tonto Basin, Winslow and Camp Verde. It was necessary ] lO rely practically entirely upon back firing in combating these fires.
 Final figures on area burned are not yet available, but they may reach 5000 acres. Damage was heavy. In strips where the wind seemed to be heaviest. the fire burned to the tops of the tallest pines and left most desolate looking waste behind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
Stars and Stripes Closes With Special
 Historical Edition

The final issue of the Stars and Stripes" the official newspaper of the American Expeditionary Force, has been issued, and a copy sent from the Paris office to the Journal-Miner.
 Ahe last copy contains. in addition to it's regular news and features, a rogravure supplement, carrying a sort of pictorial history of the ac- tivities of the A. F. F. in France, from the time the first doughboys landed until they settled down on the Rhine to watch the Germans.
 In a short year, the Stars and Stripes" lcaped from a single sheet, printed iii a small shop, to a re- spetcable metropolitan daily, with a circulation above 56O,00O, a circula- ton that might be envied by almost any dily in the larger cities of the United States. It was designed to give the news of the American ar mics on foreign soil direct to the members thereof, and it was sup ported by advertising of French firms, and by the so-called ma tional" advertisers of the nited States. It opened with a staff con sisting of less than half a dozen, and before it ended its career mad put on hundreds of men and officers. Among those detailed for its service was Captain Franklin p. Adams, the fla nous New York Tribune "coIyum
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

came aware of what was going on,
 when there was noticed a crew of miners engaged in certain work, and the engineer in making observations. One of the miners has returned to
 Prescott, and his information is that a deal in all probability will be closed, conditioned on certain number of shares being acquired, which seems to be assured. The Tuscumbia is the last ot the bonanza silver family of tnls country to receive earnest con sideration, and its revival has been considered in recent months as only matter of time since the market became so attractive for the white metal mines. It is situated on the northern slope of the Bradshaws, about five miles west of the Peck, and Is conveniently reached by the Turkey creek wagon road. It was last operated in the early sos.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
PIONEER SILVER BONANZA
 MAY BE REVIVED

For the past two weeks the famous Tuscumbia silver mine of early days has been undergoing an exhaustive examination of underground work ings and all the dumps are being sampled, with results that are re ported to be satisfactory to a Jerome mining engineer who represents a large investing syndicate.
 The acquiring of outstanding shares of stock also IS proceeding. which when consummated @ill result in this property becoming active.
 The names of the new investors are not given publicity, and it was not until a few days ago that arrivals from that zone of the Bradshaws be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
ARIZONA SPIRIT LAUDED BY
 MOTORIST
(Etem Wednesdax.s Dailvl

In the Kansas City Times of June 30, appears an article written by John Brock, which forcibly illustrates what he terms The Arizona Spirit" and of which he was witness as. well as Q subject of the nospitable occasion. Here are some excerpts from the rather lengthy and racy review of his trip:
 The trail from Grand Canyon into Flagstaff is one of the finest along the crest of the great divide, with the snow covered San Francisco peaks for a abckground all the way. We were warned that ii was poor but passable Bill Lyman had been through a week ago. But what terrors mad rocks or lords for us who had enjoyed the in eXpressible delight of pulling the of fcial car of the Automobile Associa- ton of dead center in an uncleared stone quarry marked on our map as a graded road? We had tested oyer the fact that 1t carried a block and tackle when it travelled that highway.
 Bill Tynan was right; the road was passable But he forgot torelate that he had struck a burro in sliding down its roclliest steep. It was where an uneasy heave had set a ledge of granite straight up across our path and then tipped it a trife, for good measure. And the burro bod chosen that place to die in. A week ago!
 was not driving over that burrl at any price. I set the Tortoise al the unbrollen ledge; she clawed per
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

filed a large batch of papers in the case.
 The matter will be tried on the is, sue of whether or not H. E. Vincent has a legal claim against Morgan, the government contractor at Whip. pie Barracks, for $l70.80 alleged to be due him for mess of kraut or dered by the contractor. In his compiaint, which was filed by F. l. Haworth, Vincent alleges that last January Morgan asked him to pre- pare six barrels of kraut, which he agreed to buy at the rate of 8 cents a pound. After having bought a number of barrels and having con coCted the kraut, Vincent submitted samples to organ, which were ac- cepted. Later, when Vincent made repeated offers to deliver the food and asked payment, Morgan refused he alleges, and finally told the plain tiff to try to sell the stuff on the market Vincent offered his pickled cabbage on the local market and sue ceeded in moving one barrel of it. The other five, he claims. spoiled, thereby becoming a total loss
 In the court of Justice Of the Peace AhcLane, a jury headed by William Stephens, former chairman of the board of supervisors, awarded Vincent a judgment of $l6OS0 for the 20lO pounds of spoiled kraut, but refused to award him any SIS for the barrels. It was from this verdict tha tthe defendant has made his ap- peal to the Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

come to the fence. Say" he shout ed, that's my house just down the line. You'll find anything you need. Go in and make yourselves at home. D
 A little Ford took my crew to town. And then that genius of the wool truck came hunting for us Tn a powerful car and lowed Us in. Not one of these people even knew our names But we were in Arizona!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
SAEUR KRAUT CASE IS
 APPEALED BY MORGAN
(From Thursdays Qally.(

That the famous Vincent-Morgan saer kraut case will go to the Su- perior court became apparent yester- day when Norris, Spalding and Nor ris, counsel for the defendant, J. F.. Morgan, took an appeal from the judgment of the justice court and
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
DENIES RUMOR OF
 ABANDONMENT OF WHIPPLE

(FrOra FT1oay Oany.)
 Asked about rumors that mo- tihcation had been received from Washington to prepare to aban- don Whipple Barracks, Lieuten- ant Colonel Raymond Bliss, the. commanding officer, last night denied that such instructions had~ been received. "I have had no word, official or unofficial, that this post is to be abandoned" he told the Journal Miner.
 That Whipple Barracks is again to be abandoned, was the report on the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
DIVORCE GRANTED

In the Superior court yesterday Sargie Moore was granted a decree of divorce from Onie Moore. on the charge of assertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 aHarmlesS Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- ute for calomeI - are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calonel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 lMost headaches "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and "heavy." Note how they ''clear" clouded brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits. l0c and 25c box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
STRIKE THREAT, PLAN TO FREE SAN FRAN
 CISCO BOMB PLOTTERS

CCOntinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
AMERICANS
 MAKING GOOD
 AT SIXTY-FI

Don't worry about old age. A sound man is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to do your bit" as when you were young fellow.
 Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among tho leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition. and you will have nothing to fear.
 Drive tho poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumula lions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you arc as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will Dc rejuyc- mated, vOu- muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules will do the work. Hut be sure Co get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules. They arc re- liable and should help you. or your money 1il bc refunded. For sale by most druggists, I1 sealed packages three sizes,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
lHr Reriew I.eased NV.rel

NEW lOhAs JdAi- u <A NANh bA conferences and joint sessions here between major and minor league base ball club owners will be completed tomorrow when a working agreement is signed by the national commission for the two major organizations and a committee representing the National Association or Minor leagues to take the place of the national agreement abTogated by mutual consent.
 The minors will go their own way under the control of their own nation al board of arbitration which will have full jurisdiction until it's term of of flee expires in 1921. There will be no more draft or optional agreements in the national association and all play CTS must be purchased by major and minor clubs from the minors for cash.
 At a special meeting of thO Nation al league today the recently adopted salary limit of S11 ,000 per month for each club was declared 10 be insuf- ficient According to President Heyd- Ter, the club owners agreed on a high CT limit, but just what it is he de clined to discuss. It is generally un- derstood, however, that a similar limit has been adopted by the American league and that all the major league clubs will be bound by a gentlemens agreement to observe it.
 Many trades and deals were rumor- ed during the week, but the only one consummated was a triangular eA- change of players in which the Boston Washington and Detroit clubs of the American league were interested. Bos- ton gets Oscar Witt from Detroit and Pitcher Dumont from Washington. De troit in return secures Pitcher Love, Catcher Ainsmith and Outfielder Shorten and the Washington club gets Harold Janvrin, second baseman from Boston.
 The Detroit club signed Dan Flaw ley, who managed Toronto's pennant winners last year. as scout in place of Bill Donovan.
 The minor league baseball club own CTS held a meeting which lasted all day and up to a late hour tonight. At the afternoon session they decided to abolish the practice of receiving or releasing players under an option al agreement. In future a violation of this mandate will incur a penalty of 5000 in Class A; S750 in class A; $500 in class B; $500 in class C; and S10O in class D leagues. From now on the purchasing or selling of play CTS will be in open market and cash must be paid in every transaction.
 New selected sale price of players were adopted as follows:
 A clubs must pay $500 for class A players; class A, S12O0 for class B players; B.. S75O for class c players. and class clubs $500 for class D players.
 In drafting players class A clubs can only take one player from class A clubs but there is no restriction as to the number which league clubs of lower classifications can draft. Higher classifications, however, have a right to purchase unlimitedly as in the past from clubs in lower classes. The draft ing season was announced as from Oc- tober l to 10 and no cancellations of draft will be allowed.
 In regard to player limits it was agreed that class AA clubs can car ry 21 on reserve but only Is during the playing season, effective on the opening day of the season. Clubs in all other classificatiOns will be allow ed to have 21 on their reserve list but
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
HUN PROPACANDIST DOPED OUT SPEECH GIVEN BY WILSON
CBy Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-J. J. Dick inson. mentioned in testimony before the senate committee investigating German propaganda as Washington representative of George Sylvester Viereck. testified today before the committee He said he represented Viereck until February. 1917. when the United States broke relations with Germany, and wrote articles for The Fatherland under the name of Josiah Ningate in which he undertook to reflect the views of w J. Bryan. He said Mr Bryan knew nothing of his relations with Viereck.
 Dickinson went into the story of the so-cailej leak in advance of one of President Wilson's addresses to congress just before the war started He said he sent a message to John F. Harris of Harris. Winthrop X Co, of New York, the day before the speech was delivered, forecasting the presi- dents action. He said his forecast was pure dope
 As a matter of fact there was no leak at all?" asked Senator Nelson.
 Doped it Out.
 No: there was no leak. | just dOpei it out that the president would make the speech just like Bernard M Baruch did and he made consid- erable sum of money on it
 Under date of July 20, 1916. Dickin- son wrote Viereck a letter in which he said ~our navy has been secretly instructed to work against the inter- ests of the central powers. A consii- erable element of the navy whom | happened to know personally is op- posed 10 discrimination between the nations. but most of the element is favorably inclined toward the leu tonic element. If We can arrange to get together the various elements which in detail may be opposed to the British program, but which may indorse our general program without admitting that they do so. l am con- fident that We may accomplish some thing worth while
 Asked by Major Humes where he got his information about the navy's secret orders, he replied that he Ob- tained it from the same sources of information that are open to all news paper men.
 Wilson's Craft.
 On August 90. 1916. Dickinson wrote Viereck that before President Wilson called "the big railroad managers" tC. tine white house for a conference on the railroad situation he had pre- parei his statement and gave it to the newspapers through Secretary Tlmulty while the conference was IF ses sio. This incident, Dickinson wrote, so savers of Wilson's eunninc and craft that think it could be useI as a good text for an article in the Fatherlandn
 In letter dated June f, 1916 Dick insOn wrote Viereck that Secretary LansinG's apparent untriendly atti- tuie toward Germany had been re- ported to the president and that MT. Wilson's frame of mind on the politi- cal outlook might lead him to any Outburst against Lansing or other cabinet officers who may fall under just criticism because of their un- neutral attitude toward Germany"
 Tn spite of denials from the White house recently of friction between Lansing and Wilson," said the letter,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

q would not be at all surprised if Lansing would leave the cabinet pos sibly because of failing health with in 2 few weeks. The republican cam paign managers are raking his rela- tions and activities past and present, with a fine toothed comb. This the president knows. too. l am conf dcntly expecting to have photographic copies of certain of his financial transactions with the Huerta govern ment within a couple of weks. At any rate. 1 have been faithfully promised this by responsible representatives, who claim to have received assurance from Mexico City that attested copies will be sent me"
 Acted for Country.
 Dickinson, in a statement to the committee as to his reasons for writ ing the letters sail his chief ob- jective always was to render what aid could to the movement to keep the country out of war and to hold to the support of the Democratic party. and President Wilson the so-called Ger man-American and the so-called pa cifist vote, both of which clements were striving to maintain our neu- traliv."
 Discussing his. Washington activities in 1916. Dickinson said he arranged for a conference at democratic na- tional headquarters between Post master General Burleson and Viereck the nature of which he did not dis cuss: that he held off an attack in Viereck's Fatherland on Senator Reed of Missouri, which, if published. might have lost the Missouri electoral vote 10 the democratic party; that he ar ranged for a conference in New York between the late Senator Stone of Missouri and some Germans, among whom was Viereck, and that he ar ranged with Vance Mccormick. then democratic national chairman. for pub licatiOn III the Irish World of articles designed to influence the Catholic vote. but did not get the articles pub lished
 He told the committee he had son in France with the American army engineers. Dickinson is a for mer newspaperman who served as major of the Sixth Missouri infantry during the Spanish-American war. He has been a rather well-known figure in Washington for several years.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
HEADS WILL SIGN WORKING AGREEMENT; MINORS ACT UNHANpERED

ciassed A to 15. class B to 14. classes C and D 13 players during the season.
 Another new rule was adopted in reference to future classification which will be governed by the last school census instead of the federal census. Under this arrangement the eastern league and Texas league will be in class A instead of B.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
SAND LOT MEETING

bN Review Leased Wlreh
 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 17.-Thc executive committee of the National Baseball Federation. the cOuntry's sand lot organization. had a short business session here today. The an nual convention will open tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Irving T. Bush.

Plans to push Americas foreign trade are now being put into eXecG- tion by Irving T Bush, president of the Bush Terminal Company. He is now in London arranging vast ex- port plans which include. a cooper ative enterprise whereby American manufacturers will be able to show American goods to European buyers st a minimum of 'expense through ase of mammoth display rooms in London similar to the huge structure already in use in New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

case. He mentioned five of San Fran cisco who had refused to become inter .ested W. D. Patterson of Oakland, Calf: c. l.. Nicholson of Cleveland {; Morris Mraun of New York, and oth- CTS spoke in support of the committee report and warned that if the strike was set for an earlier date than July 1 it might fail