davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
Railroads and Bankruptcy.
The rnilronds ma broke.

The railroads are broke
Their debts grow like rolling
snow balls. Ever since they
got out Of the hands Of private
owners they have been as prof
liable as Il soda fountain at the
North Pole,
The private owners were not
angels. Their motive was not
philanthropy. Their inspiring
purpose was to make money for
themselves = all they could.
But if they did not give some
kind of service in exchange for
it they could not make any.
They could not fall back u IN
taxation. The government,
perhaps, feels that it can, but
since filing their income tax
declarations the people begin
to think that there must be
some limit to taxation.
The answer seems ito be n
special session OF Congress to
deal with the problem. With.
out funds for extension, i'm.
provements and repairs the
condition of the railroads when
summer trade activities are
timed to begin will put the
country face to face with sit
uation comparable only to a
total crop failure or devnstat-
ing earthquake. The roads
cannot be thrown back at their
owners in their present shape,
and only Congress can formu
late Il plan for preparing them
for this consumation.
The "Anerocs" or army OF
occupation on the Rhin,
have gotten out Il stunning
manifesto describing their lif,
as all JOY and sunshine an,
calling on fifty thousand volnn
teers to enlist. But we hav,
yet TO learn that these heroe
make any request TO have thei
time extended when tho gov
eminent calls them home.
We wonder if n gentle ant
delightful sense of humor is al
integral part of Bolshevism
To make men CONDEMNED to be
shot dig the pit in which the,
are to lie together appears t
the Russian bolsheviki n nea
and appropriate joke. The,
also drive nails into the should
ers of captured officers an,
merrily term this "decoratin,
them"
----------------r,------.-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07

| Viz sDuiuSh iuDu tsStphIiD. WV
raising of sufficient revenues &
enable Virginia to live decently
by which we mean, to pay Il
decent regard to her obligations
Real estate that is grossly un,
derassessed, represents n fraud
upon the statc--it represents an
act by which the state is deprived
of a part of the income TO which
it has legal claim, and a policy
which is utterly indefensiblc in
good morals. Mr.. Y, for exam
pie, who owns real property
which under the hammer would
bring ten thousand dollars, and
yet who pays taxes thereon at
an assessment of two thousand
dollars, is retaining money in
his pocket which does not belong
10 him but which cguitably be-
longs to Virginia. 1t may be
said that for this sort of thing
the assessment officials are re-
sponsible. Perhaps SO, but the
property owner is the beneficiary.
Nay more, Mr.. X, in the sup
posed ease, does not pay as per
The tax rate. To the state. In
substantial effect he pay only
onc-lifth of that rate, and vet
there he those Of the class typed
by Mr. y, who actually vince
under the suggestion that taxes
be raised. Oh, we know it will
he replied, that no one should
be criticised for such a condi-
ton because it is the outgrowth
of precedent and custom. That's
no answer. Ii there bc such a
custom, it's It bad custom if
there be such 4 precedent, il is u
pcrnicious prccedeni-i,nd both
Should be cut from the heart of
our public policy and thrown
aside us morally diseased. We
MO III ..,,,r.. ,,.,r, nc ia. ~
Mill. 1;,aaaI ~,
,nnr,, ,,yorn -, ,la ,,,.,.,li,.
yinv III, ,.".',;,a
liz - nrn,. liz a,s,,.. =, !, ',
IN, hi,''Iro5 n,.
,an, mn, ,,n,l ,.nim
~ a. n tnn, vn ,,,r,, ~, ~
,rI",a nov . ~,
without being 50 riJ;c,Ionsl,o,,,
,f mronort;nI ~ VIM Z"
licatc H. nnr,,n,r,,;nn ~ , III
Mia ,yron,, MA, IN, l"
Nil MI saT If In ,,,,.I ,I,oa,
lu, noyortb,Io.G .,,,.;,
inn ~ nono,. !, ,I,n nS',e,,,'
,bc tayn,vnr y.I;,h ounl,, ,,a,
ia IN tLnsn nnrl-ot. In, I,.Ii.
lo !, \';r,ir;,,. ,raa,nr.
iho,n ~, v,6,, nr ,,ro,,,,,,i,,,,
1nlic,.9 snrni,. r."
,oul,lho rou,J Inn M
M t,x ra,o ,,,,Ia y,,n1 iil.,ii
,lso ho found - KAN, I,,,,,
sonnblo rnn,,irarnnn, 49,
,,nsg,yo nndI ra.l. ,l
~ M ,Je,rn,oi,, an1 n; III
"'N 49, ''"'i'i''iN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
Johnson City Boy Sells One
Hundred Liberty Bonds.

CarterM Morrison, aged u years,
son OF Hugh NJ. Morrison, of
Johnson City, Tenn, reports that
he has sold more than one hun
dred Liberty bonds. These
bonds range in value from $2,-
800 down.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
Build more homes.
P. n. KENNEDY
Dealer in
Real Estate
BIG STONE GAP, VA.

IL you desire to locate in Big Stone Gan,
write or call on me. Special attention
given TO property Of residents. ii
yon desiie to sell list your property with
nee,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
ESOLUTTOM
PLACER MINING CLAIMS

A question has been raised re-
garding the joint resolution APP
proved November Is, waving the
annual assessment work ON mining
claims. The resolution, By its Ian
guage, was made to apply to ''the
provisions of section 1924 Of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
which requires ION each mining claim
located and until a patent has been
issued therefor not less than 500
worth of labor" etc.
Section 1924 of the revised stat
utes refers solely and specifically to
lode claims. but the resolution also
refers to "all mining claims in the
United States, including Alaska"
and was undoubtedly intended by
congress to include, as it says, "all
mining claims" whether referred to
in section 1924 or not.
However, to dispose of any doubt
in the matter, the Tribune teie.
graphed Senator Henderson to as
certain how the resolution was being
construed by the commissioner of
the general land office and has re-
ceived a reply stating that the COM
missioner constructs the joint reso-
luton to include placer claims b.
well as lode claims.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

such unlawful association, or of
any subsidiary or branch thereof,
or of any assemblage of persons
who teach, advocate, advise, or de-
fend the unlawful use of physical
force, violence, or physical injury
to person or property, or threats
OF such injury, as a means of &C
complishing any governmental, So
cial, industrial, or economic change
within the United States, shall be
punished by Imprisonment for not
more than one year or by a fine of
not more than $500, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. Z. Every action or proceeding
made unlawful or for which pun
ishment is provided by this act is
hereby declared to be Injurious and
detrimental to the authority. func-
tions, purposes, and property of the
government of the United States,
and as such subject to the penal
ties provided by this act.
Sec. 8. Every foreign-born person
who has became a ~naturalized citi-
zen of the United States. or who
has declared his intention to be-
come such, who shall commit any
VI Tic dClS lOlUiuucH ny LulSA dCl
shall thereby forfeit his citizenship
in the United States, and upon his
conviction of any offense under this
act all proceedings had in the mat
ter of the naturalization of such
persons shall be cancelled and be-
come null and void, and he shall
thereafter be ineligible for natur-
~alization in the United States, and
shall be subject to deportation as
in the case of other aliens. as pro-
vided by law.
Sec. 8. Any person who by the COM
mission of any act prohibited by
this act shall cause the death of
any person, whether such death is
brought about directly by the act
of such person in the violation OF
this act, or by any other person
melted thereto by such person in
the commission of any act pro-
hibited by this act, shall be pun
ished by death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
A. BYLER

(FOrmerly Davis & Byler)'
2O1 NEWS BUILDING
Mining Engineer
u. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Goldfeld . Nevada
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

a.. 1000. 90; $500, 90; 200, 81;
5000. 90; 500. IS; 200, 81; 500.
IS; $500. IS; 800. "a; 500. S.;
1900, b3o. 50; 1900. SO; 1000, 81:
$4,000. 80; 1000. 10; 1000 rs;
500 ~.
East Divide-3000, 5.
East Divide Ex.-1000, 2.
F1ofence-50o. s: $500, s.
Gold Reef-2000. Is; 1000, is.
Gold wedge-5000, r; 1900, 3.
Gold Zone-2O0O, 80: $500, %:
1900, 81; 500 ST.
Grimes-14,000, 8.
Hasbrouck-S500, "a; $500, %;
1000, %.
Hennessy-17,000 4.
Hercules-300O, A.
High Divide-55OO, 3.
High Divide Ex.-9OOO, ..
Homesatke-2O0O, 6; 5000, 5.
Horseshoe-3O0O, s; 1000, Z.
Keystone-500O, e..
Myra-2O0O, 15; 5000. IA.
Operator-1O0O, 4; 5000, 3.
Revert-200O, 25.
Rosetta-1O,0O0. Z: 500, s.
Silver-2000, 9: 700, s.
Silver King-3500, s; 500, o.
Smuggler-1000, 5; 1000, 4.
Thomson-70O, 10.
Western-350O. 6; 1000, s..
Knox-4000, 10.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
SALES, TUESDAY, DEC. D :

Fraction-100O, 3.
Consolidated-2O0O. IS.
INSTRUMENTATION, 16; 5000,
b1a. 16; 1000. b30, II; 1880, II.
Merger-1QOO, 2.
GrandmaT3ooo. 8.
Red Hills-3O0O. 4.
Silver Pick-1000, 4.
Tiger-300O. 8.
Belmont-1OO, $500.
Midway-50O, 10; 10000. Is.
konarch-2OOO, 8; 1000. b60, 10.
Rescue-20O0, 16.
West End-100. 100; 600. 1.55.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
"HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-"

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE newes
"hands across the seas" movement
is developing in education. Send the
oldest son to Cambridg and the
second son to Harvard is the an
nounced program of several OF the
leading families of England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
SALES, SATURDAY. DEC. 6

Atlanta-10OO. 2.
Fraction-20OO, 3.
Consolidated-76O0, II.
Development-30OO, 16; 500c,
b9O, 16; $500, Is; 5000, IA.
Merger-100O, 2.
Grandma-3OO0, 3.
Great Bend-300O, 2.
Silver Pick-4500, A..
Spearhead-12, 900, 4.
Cash B~oy-200O, Z.
Gypsy-7000, |.
Midway-3OOO, IA.
Rescue-55OO, Is.
West End-5OO, 1.55.
Crescent-15OO, "a: 1000, y.
Mayflower-40OO, 2.
simon Lead-10O0, 1.77h: 1900,
$50.
Carrie S. LOCO. 10; 1909, II.
Croesus-2OO. $50; 200, ,.a5;
200, 1921; 100, .1.65.
Allied-2500, 8.
Alto-30O0, 8.
Apex-10,OOO 7; 10000. 6.
Belcher-2OO0, 20; 1000, 2s;
5000. %.
Belcher Ex.-soOO. 4s; 5000, AZ;
10000, Al.
Ben Hur-2ooO, 21; 10000, 90;
1000, 10.
Brougher-13oO. 50; 1000, 81;
1900, So; 400, So; 1000, "a.
Butte-35O, 16; 1OOe, Is; 1901,
IA; 1000, IS.
Chariot-11, 600, Z.
Divide-1OO, 81.
Dividend-4000. 20; $500. IS;
5000. 27; $500, 20; $500, %.
Divide Annex-3O00, 4; 36cc, 3.
Divide Con.-10,000 6.
Divide City-s00O, Z; 1880. 8.
Divide Ex.-5O0, b30, 81; 1900
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Mayflower-2000, 2.
Nevada Hills-1000, 2.
Nenzel-1000, A..
Arrowhead-2000, So; 200, "a.
Simon Lead-18OO, $500.
Simon Ex.-21, 900, 3.
Holly-11,500, 10; $4,000, 10;
800, 50.
Croesus-1OO0, $500.
Morning Glory-15,000 l..
White Caps-10O0, II.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
SALES, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10

GOLDFIELD
Consolidated-1000. 10.
INSTRUMENTATION, II; 5000, 16;
1000, Is.
Great Bend-20OO, 2.
Red Hills-1000, 3.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
MARKET
SALES. FRIDAY, DEC. 3.

Atlanta-1000, O..
Blue Bull-4000, 1.
Observation-Disclosures, 1.
Consolidated-6O0O, IL.
Development-11, 900, IS; 5000,
b3o, 16; $500, Is.
Grandma-50O0, 8.
Great Bend-S0OO, 9. $
Wenanas-1O00, 8.
spearhead-2O0o, 5; 1000, 4.
Cash Boy-1000, z.
Gypsy Queen-100O, 1.
Midway-90OO, Is; 5000, IA.
Monarch-17,5 500, 8; $500, 8.
Rescue-50O, 16.
Seventy $4,000, s..
Went End-3OO, 1.55.
Crescent-100O, 25: 1000, 81;
1000, %.
Mayflower-5OOO, q.
Simon Lead-16O0, Us: 100,
1.72k.
Simon Ex.-2000, 8.
Holly-500, rs; 1900, rs.
Croesus-70O, 1.5O; 800, 1.45.
White Caps-20OO, II.
White Caps Ex.-1000, 1.
Allied-1O0O0, 5.
Alto-6000, 8.
Apex-2000, 6; 5000, 5.
Belcher-450O, SO; $500, 80;
1000, 81.
. Belcher Ex.-150O, As; 10000,
AZ; $4,000, 46; 1000, As.
Ben Hur-11, 900, %.
Brougher-2SO0, As; 1900, A;
1000, AZ; 1900. AZ; 900, Al: 1000.
:. b30, Al; 11,4O0, 40; 5000, SO.
Butte-2000 10.
Calumet-200O, 2.
Chariot-15Oc, g.; 5000. 8.
Divide-50O, 4.25. 100. 4.12A;
400. 40; 200. 81.
Dividend-3000, b3O, 80; $4,000,
81; $4,000. 80; 1000, b3O; 80;
$4,000. 20; 1000. %.
Divide Annex-4O0O, 4.
Divide Con--15O0. s; 3oC0. Z;
5000. 6.
Divide City-11, 900, Z; 1000, ESQ
7: $4,000, 6.
Divide Ex.--150O, IFS; 500,
1.12k; 1900, 1.12h; .2100, lilo;
$500. 1.O7h; 1880, LOS; 1890,
1.O2h; 400, 81.
Divide, Jr.-10OO, Z; 5000, 6.
,Florence-1OOO, g.: 1000, 5.
Gold Reef-10OO, IA.
Gold Zone-7OO0, IS; $500, SO.
Grimes-i1,00O, 8; 1000, s.
Hasbrouck-900O, 20; 1900,
25.
Hennessy-60OO, 8; $4,000, 4.
Hercules-1000, 4.
High Divide-5OO0, g..
Homestake-2O0O, G..
Horseshoe-900O, 8.
inns Divide-100O, Z.
Mohawk-9O0O, A; 5000, 5.
Myra-1O00. IS.
North Divide-40O0, 3.
Northwest-1500, 8.
Operator-SOO, A; 1000. 3.
Reno-1O0O, s: 1000, A..
Revert-35OO, 2S; 1000, 26.
Rosetta-17,O 0O, Z.
Silver-6OO0, 8.
Smuggler-450O, 6.
SunbeamL2O0O, 2.
Toggery-90O0, 8; 5000, 8.
Thomson-3OOO, 8; 1000, 10.
Western-550O, 5; 1900, 6.
Pay Divide-20O0, 10.
Ben Hur Ex-7OOO, 2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
TONOUAH

TONOUAH
Cash Boy-50O0, g.: 1000, Z.
Gypsy Queen-1000, /.
Midway-300O, 10; 5000, IL
1000, b3O, IS.
Monarch-2000, 10.
North Star-500, Z.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

Mayflower-7o00, 2.
Nenzel-1000, 4.
Round Mt.-10O0, 80.
Arrowhead-200, 81: 1000, SO.
Simon Lead-S00, 1881.
Simon Ex.-5000, 8.
Holly-7000, IL; 1000, 70.
CroesusI3000. 400; 1900. 2.Uo.
Mustang-1000, 2.
White Caps-4500, IL.
Mexican-100. 48; 100, A.
Allied-1000, 4.
Alto-2000, 10. T.
Apex-12.0 900, 5.
Belcher-1000, %. I
Belcher Ex.-3500, 46; 10000,
At; 1000, 48. .
Ben Hur-10, 900, 20.
Bevis-1O00, 3.
Brougher-5OO, 43: 1000. Al;
500, 81.
Butte-2O00. IS; 1000, II.
Chariot-5OO0. 8; 1000, s..
Divide-1O0, 81.
DividendJ4OO, 80; 1000, 30; 1000
%: $500, %; $4,000, 20: 5000, %.
Divide Ex.-25OO, 90; 100, 81;
$500. 90; $500, SO; 5000, IS; 900
81; 800. Sc; $500, So.
East Divide-3O0O, 6.
Giant-10O0. 5.
Gold Reef-2OOO, IL.
Gold Zone-15OO. SO; 1000, 81.
Grimes-10O0, 8; 5000, 8.
Hasbrouck-1OOO, IS; $500, 81:
5000, %; 1000, %.
Hennessy-S00O, 4.
High Divide-2OOO, 6.
Homestake-400O, 6.
Horseshoe-500O, 8.
Jim's Divide-3OO0, 8.
Keystone--5OO0, 4.
Mohawk-1000, 8.
Myra-4O0O. Is.
Operator-5000, 5.
Revert-S500, 81.
Rosetta-S0O0, s; 1000, Z.
Silver-12,00 0, 8; 500. 10.
Smuggler-3O00, boo, 6.
Sutherland-10, 900. 4.
Toggery-1S 500, II.
Thomson-900O, 10; 5000. 9.
verdi-1O00, 22; 1000, 20; 1000,
IS.
West Divide-1O.O0O 8.
Western-400O, g..
Wonder-10O0, 3.
Pay Divide-1OOO, 10; 5000, II.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
DIVIDE


Ai.o-'3oo'
ApeA-oooo,
'o' fV0' 90
'"o'
,o-oo
heicher hN'-'VVo' 49, i'oVV'
-. NV -
Ben Hur-ooo, 10 ooooo -
if,ooo' 10 @l''oo' - @i'VoV' .
nu''e WV 10
= WV
'''' 1ooo' 800
ooo' -'oo' % o'
''o'R, wv -
niVioenu wv o'" w. a.
l''ooo' z'' '9oo' - iVoo' -
iooo' ~.
DiVide AhheA-IoV'' ..
DlVlde oIty-1oo"' ..
DiVlde EN.-ooo, 90 iooo' o.
4ooo' "a; looo 4'ooo o.,
4zoo, 81; iz,ooo, ~ 1soo' 10 ooo
20 INV - 4oVV 'V -
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
SALES, MONDAY. DEC. 8.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IL, 1UVO,
10.
Development-10O0, IA; 5000,
b60, Is: 1000, Is.
Grandma-1O00, 8.
Sandstone-2O0O, l.
Silver Pick-2O00, A..
Spearhead-4OO0, 4.
Cash Boy-S0OO, Z: 5000, 6.
Midway-2O00, IA; 10000, b30.
10.
Montana-1000, II.
Rescue-SO0O, Is; 1000, IA;
1000, II.
Tonopas Ex.-10O, 2.05.
West End-400, 1.60.
Crescent-25O0, %.
Man. Con.-1000, 3.
White Caps-5000, 10.
Arrowhead--160O, "a; 1000, So.
Simon Lead-100, 1.S2k; 1000,
100.
Holly-50O0, 70.
Croesus-5OO, 10; 1900, 1.72h;
1000. It's; 400, 1.95; 1900, 50.
Mayflower-3O0O. 2.
Round Mt.-1O0O, 80.
Alto-1O0O, g.; 5000, 10.
Apex-5000, 6; 1000. Z.
Belcher-30O0, 81; 1000, 30:
1000, 8.
Belcher Ex.-5OO0, IA; 1000, 45;
1000, 40; 1900, Al; 10000, AS;
1900, 40.
BA Hur-15OO, 10; 10000, 30;
1000. q.
BrougherA1OO0, "a: 200, 50;
1900, 40; 500, 43; 1900, A; 1900,
40: $500, 46; 1000. At; 500, AS;
$500, so.
Butte-S000, Is; 1000. 10; 500,
II; 10000, Is.
Chariot-1500, s.
Divide-3OO, 4.15; 500, 4.12h;
900, 3.97k; 1000, 3.95.
Dividend-5oOo. 81; 5000, IS;
1000, 20; $4,000, 80,
Divide Annex-1000. a.
Divide Con.-5OOO, Z; 1000, 6.
Divide City-24,O00, 7.
Divide Ex.-z5OO. So; $500. Sc;
1000. 81; 500, IS; 1000, SO; 500,
90; 1900, 81; 5000, %; 1000, "a;
300. %.
Florence-.1O00, s..
Gold Reef-2500, II.
GoldWedge-70O0, A.
Gold Zone-2OOO, 80.
Grimes-S500. s.
Hasbrouck-3OO0, %: 1880, 81;
$500, 2S.
Hennessy-15, 600, 4.
Hercules-2OO0, 4.
High Divide-100O, 6.
Hin Divide Ex.-200O, 2.
Homestake-3000. 5.
Horseshoe-40OO, s.; 5000, 8.
Keystone-1000, A.
Diberty-200O, ..
Midway-50G, q.
Myra-3O0O, 10; 1000, IS.
Operator-SO0O, ).
Reno-20O0, 5.
Rosetta-25OO. Z; 1900, s.
si~lverJ50O0, 8; 10000. 10.
! Silver King-1000, II.
Smuggler-30O0, 5.
Sunbeam-5O0, 2.
Toggery-3OO0, Z; 5000, s; 1000,
8: 1000, 10.
Thomson-S00O, bs0, 10; 10000,
10.
Trilby 1000, 2.
West Divide-5000, 3.
Western-50O. Z.
rr-andor ann 9
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

highly-colored stories of the good things in some town thousand miles away. Look over the weekly paper and talk with our Prescott real estate men when you are in town. am often asked how to sell ranches or men can tell you, it's their business, and they are right here with us all the time. It's bad busi- ness to go away off for service when you can get better service from men you know and live among.
 It's the same with banks and bank ing. How can, we hope for better service from total strangers a thou sand miles away than we can get from men who are really our neigh bors. Before you send your savings half across the continent to some city talk to your own banks at nome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
(BY SHARLOT HALL)

Important questions conte up a, regularly as the crops. Just now tho most important one before the people of Navapai is the big question of road building and extension. This is il fact the big question in all parts ol the United States. Bad roads mean that a country Is to stay m isolation, good roads mean that city comforts and pleasures can come to country homes.
 We all want good roads what diff ference of opinion there is centers in the ways to get them. Presently a deciding vote must be cast; before that is done there is time for every taxpayer to know just what the pro- posed plans for Yavapai are. Let us try to know and understand just what is aimed at before we vote yes or no. We all want Yavapai to have the best that is going.
 Auto Cars and Care in Use.
 To most of Us, probably, an auto mobile seems about as fearfully and wonderfully made as the human body. l have always watched an expert mechanic go into a car with some of the awe with which l have watched a surgeon readjust the human machine There is one part of the car, a small part which might quite truly be called the heart, that remains a mystery even after one can use whole box of tools with some intelligence, and that IS the battery.
 Lots of our car trouble comes from the battery. we do know that; but that the battery needs some special care and consideration mighty few of us know. In the Vyne Brothers Electri- cal Shop in Prescott there is a big workshop devoted to cleaning and re- charging batteries which is worth a special visit from any car owner. It would be dollars in the pockets of most of Us if we went in once month, and there is a welcome as well as battery knowledge waiting Us.
 1t is a simple part of the care of the car to fill the battery with soft water twice month, but it is easier if we have the proper instrument with which to test the strength of the solu- ton. a little hydrometer which costs a dollar. It is worth while to take ;he car now and then where these men who are experts in the business can be sure We are doing the thing right. Out in the. country we can use rain water-kcpt in a stone jar, for metal Or wood affects the water and later the battery chemicals.
 The Nyne Brothers have the new Willard battery with rubber-threaded material not used in any other battery and which insures service that IS prac- tically as long as the life of the car. The Willard people have lot of bat tery literature that ought to be in the i pockets of every car owner. Then we
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
CHARGES DESERTION

iDesertion, profligacy and dissipa- ton are charged in suit for divorce filed yesterday by May T. against Bruno E. Borchardt. The couple were married in this city on March 20, 1918. The plaintiff asserts that Ire present whereabouts of the de- fendant are unknown. F. O. Smith represents tine plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
HONEYHANGOVER DISTURBING
 THE DRYS

From Hornell, New York, comes a telegram that is being widely pub
 lished, and IS of timely interest in view of the lively situation that is prevailing at the national capital per
 taining to prohibition Here is the
 telegram for those to digest who pre-
 fer, to imbibe by that route:
 Nature laughs at lawmakers. Uu- til those at Washington find some way to legislate the fermentation out of natures processes there always will be something with d little more tFan 2.75 per cent kick in it. The simplest of all connections has been discovered here. No chemicals, no dope no labor, no fuss. Simply take few pounds of honey, throw it into jar of rain water and wait. In a few weeks you will have, those who have tried it say, a nectar fit for an gels lips, and which has sufficient kick to make it interesting.
 There is linked to this booze rev elation a local coIoring that is not quite generally known, and with na- tion-wide prohibition in full swing the "honey hangover" stunt should 6e eagerly as we'll as frantically grasped by those who are accustomed to imbibe, and with apparent free dom from legal disturbance. This decoction that oozes its way from the above New York town, is not strargcr to Arizona. Way back in 1895 1t accidentally crept into exist ence at the Grown Point mining camp near Walnut Grove, when it was dis covered by George Merwin, one oi the owners of that gold property, who revealed it's virtues as a light intoXicant with pronounced medic inal virtues Merwin tried it out on those who were afflicted and addicted with an unquenchable thirst, and its efficacy was decidedly exhilerating. This remedy then leaped into fame as "Merwin's MethuglIum,' and with continued age, supcrinduccd a kick that would make a Missouri mule hunt a new job. Merwin's organic remedy for any i'll never came into universal use for the reason that Ari- zona continued to be wet, but now that the inevitable has occurred. the tip is given those who are perishing in Arizona 10 form a honey league with the brethren of old York state and be joyful in busting any dry law to be ordained. The honey route is easy to solve. Get the goods and merge with water sufficient to permit of dripping from a cloth sack, fol- are different labels for the honey bot ties, conditioned on what foliage the bees gather in their quiet method of getting the distillery in action. The honcysuckie is high grade, the wild cherry, the sweet pea, the elderberry. and dozen other odoriferous flow CTS are indigeneous to this region not to mention the apple and the peaca, from which latter can be had any | flavor the craving appetite may de sire. If a stone fence drink is wished |
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13
BRITAIN DIFFERS ACTION
 RECOGNIZING CARRANZA

LONDON, Aug. CA British minister to Mexico will not be named until the government is convinced in the Mexican attitude toward British nationals justi6es rec ognition of the Carranza government, it was announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

for just cut in two the honey hang over with an equal amount of any old kind of one-half of one per cent beer and the effect will be pronounced as INT. exploding in ones vital or ganism.