davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

DR.. Carl 3. Miller mas opened mis-
dental office at 5l0-5l1 U. S. bank
bldg. Phone 34l. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Wanted an energetic young lady to
learn beauty pa-lor trade. Mrs. Scott
l25 n. High. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
OREGON

For first class work call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1872 State st.
Phone 1854. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

New shipment of suits; let us suit
you, Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Geo L. Cooper, district deputy M.
W. A., will be at Silverton camp Au-
gust 9Th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Cal Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, s9O N. Com,
street. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Lady wanted for kitchen work. The
Spa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over s5 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. X. Beeehler, den
tist, 302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The Woman Thou aavest Me-
starts Sunday at the Oregon. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Try Northern Flour It's Bear.
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
GERS. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Just arrived. belts for all you men at
Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Champion Prunes. We are in the
market. Deliver to Phez company
plant opposite Southern Pac. Co. pas.
senger station or phone 204. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Diamond T trucks and Farmers spe-
cial, Marion garage, e33-2s6 s. Com.
mercial ST. Phone 369. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Word was reeeivod yesterday after.

Word was received yesterday after.
noon by the police to keep look out
for o man by the name of Luther Bart.
lett. who is wanted by the federal an
thorities on charge OF defmuding the
Shorty afterwards, the
police spotted the man wanted and
lodged him in the city jail to await
the coming Of the proper federal au.
thority to take charge Of the prisoner.
-
A meeting viii be held this evening
OF the committee appointed by Mana.
ger MeCreskey to take up voluntary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

DR.. Mott, Bank Of Commerce, 4O7.s.
tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic
building. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Lieut.. Cook will maize passenger car
rying flights this evening 8 to 9, Oh.
cott field Webfoot Aircraft Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Lady wanted for kitchen work. The
Spa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

For sale, modern house ready to
move into. Come ort and look it over.
Gas South l2th 81. :. A. E-ixon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

>, Those soft cOllars you need are at
Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Newport fishing season opens; ling
cod sliced, l5c, aud whole fish l2e per
pound; red cod l0c pound. Fits Mar
ket. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Hawaiian steel guitar lessons given.
Inquire room 4, Richmond hotel, Mr..
Fleming. s.5
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
HoME FROM SAD MISSION

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence V. Hopkins have returned to Jerome after a long vacation spent in Canada at the home oi Mrs. Hopkins mother, Mrs. Han nah Doherty, at Winnifred, Alberta. The vacation was sadly marred by the receipt of telegram announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Doherty, while her daughter and family were on the way home. They retraced their journey to Winnifred and ar rived there to time to be with Mrs
 Hopkins mother at the end. Mrs. Doherty is survived by eight living children of a family of nine, one of her eldest sons having died last spring. She was the grandmother of 2S children. NIT. and Mrs. Hopkins are both the better for their long vacation and both are glad to be back in Jerome and ready for work again. Mir. Hopkins has re-entered the em- ploy of the United Verde Copper company-Jerome Copper News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
BANISH DISEASE BY
 soUs1NG SCHOOL KIDS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Cleanliness is next to Godliness," is an old adage, and the sentiment has been aptly applied in strenuous manner or a bunch of Mexican pupils ot a public school in this city.
 While the matter was kept quiet so as to relieve the fear of an impending epidemic, the presentation yesterday of the following bill to School Super intendent Miller lifted the lid of of the doleful sanitary epistle:
 "Yavapai County, Dr. to bathing Mexican pupils, at 50 cents per hour, 24 hours actual time consumed, SIP. O. K. -, School Nurse. Ac- count approved, Miller, School Supt"
 The details of this athletic feat were not obtainable, but it is stated there was a lively demonstration of muscular ability manifested, in the etIort to ward of contaminating in huences, while the finishing touches were generously given to avert and possibility of a microbe sticking around when a shower bath of clean white snow completed the job. If the feat required full "A hours, the performance must have had at least three 8-hour innings, and if each urchin required a full hour there must have been 24 in the line.
 There is a statute which covers this auxiliary to an educational training in the public school, and when anyone, no matter of what nationality he or she may be, who shows up in the school room with a high water mark" encircling the neck, into the tank goes the unwilling subject. One treatment is. generallyG enough to make the bather toe the line in the future, although in the last big dip there were half dozen who had a relapse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
MOTHERS WEPT WHILE THE GIRLS
 DANCED
(From Saturdays Daiiyl

l "Where are you boys going and what are you doing in this country i'll that rig at this time of the day?" was the question put to bunch of four motorists by two rangemen in the upper section of Big Chino valley on Wednesday night.
 We aint all boys, mister" said one of the overall-clad young ladies aboard the car, but to tell you the truth we are mighty glad to meet you for we are strictly up against it," she continued with big tears yelling from her eyes. The party was lost, and whither to steer the car was the problem. It was raining real hard and the lightning made the situation extremely delicate. They were put on a COW trail that went toward Simmons.
 The party left Prescott on Wed nesday morning at 3 o'clock to gc hunting, and the rendezvous was King Brothers rancho which they reached. When overtaken they were going somewhere" and when they landed at Joe Young's cozy home near Simmons at about 9 o'clock Or Wednesday night, a cheerful fire ana a courteous greeting was their lot
 But in this city on Thursday tn, blaze of anxiety among the parents of two of the young ladies was in. tensely burning. Calls for help went out and in short time there were ir the saddle half a dozen men to seek the whereabouts Of the missing quar. tette. Thursday passed in hopeles disappointment, and the curtain O, the drama of the auto was not raise, until yesterday afternoon at about . o'clock when a rangeman named O'Dell galloped into town and statei he had located Miss Helen Pierce Miss Alice Frierick, Vernon Pierc, and Jack Boody at Joe Young hacienda, and they were having 9 fin, time in dancing a quadrille and sing ing that familiar song, We Don Care Ii We Never Get Back"
 Their return is to be gauged by tn flow of the creek there, and the gen erosity of the above hosts to the ne, era of pathfnders, who are takins their first lessons in blazing the trail
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
FIVE IRRIGATED PROJECTS
 WILL BE. STUDIED

PHOENIX, Nov. 2. - Reclama- ton of more large areas of land in Arizona by means of irrigation pro jects became a strong probability when the state land commission, act ing in conjunction with officials of the United States reclamation serv- ice, decided on an investigation and a final report on salient facts concern ing five irrigation projects. Three are in San Carlos, San Francisco river and Red Rock river projects. Two others are to be reported later, the commission announced. A $30,000 appropriation was made available for the investigation and report
 The San Carlos damsite is located on the Gila river, in Arizona, and the project contemplates the reclamation of an estimated 100000 acres, possibly more, chiefly in Pinal county between the towns of Florence and Casa Grande.
 The Red Rock site is located in New Mexico in a position command ing irrigable lands in Arizona on the mesa south of Franklin, Greenlee county.
 The San Francisco damsite also is in New Mexico, near Alma and it is proposed for development as an aux Hilary to the San Carlos project
 The states part in these enterprises is one of cooperation with the United States reclamation service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

the bar were awarded their shingles" at the capitol yesterday by the board Of bar examiners, following the eN- aminations of November 24 and 25.
 The list comprises Leo Alldridge. Mesa; Frederick K. Bolin, Phoenix; i; Martin Herlick, Phoenix; Charles A.. Cave, Mesa; !. Smith Gibbons, St. Johns; Fran k Harrison, Flagstaff; Paul c. McIver, Phoenix; Emmet T. Morrison, Prescott; Frederick w.. Rogers, Tucson; Walter Charles Smith, Ray; Henry ]. Sullivan, Phoe- nix; John L. Sweeney, Winslow; Warren J. Van Spackeren, Mesa; J. Andrew West, Prescott, and Norman F. Wykof, Jerome
 Attorney J. s. Wheeler yesterday was admitted to practice in all the courts of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
OWNERS REFUSE $2OO,OOO FOR
 SILVER MINE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Three mining men of New York city, said to represent great wealth, return home today disappointed in not closing silver deal, in which the consideration was to be the sum of $2G0,000, $50,000 cf which was to be the first payment on a short term bond The property involved is situ- ated in the Humboldt field, and An derson and Birch, the owners, 1t is stated, refused at the last minute to affiX their signatures to the escrow agreement by which the group would have passed over into new hands, when huge shoot of high grade sil- ver-galena was exposed in the lower levels.
 Had the visiting capitalists needed the old saying that time is the es- sence" of this transaction they would have acquired this holding, but they came along nevertheless as fast as the wheels would roll them westward and missed the golconda by a few days only.
 There are many reports in circula- ton as to the volume of the ore body now in place, together with it's prob able valuation. This interesting situ- ation is similar to many other mining deals of early days i'll this section, when silver was $l29 an ounce, in which vast sums were paid for pros poets by those who were only too eager to take a chance at something on the surface that looked good. The l6-to-l period has been passed and now dawns silver with ten points to spare, and again there are rushing into this land of the white metal many investors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

Weather data preserved from ob- servations taken at Fort Whipple by the signal service i'll 1879. reveals the interesting information that begin ming on November To of that year the storm which has passed over this sec ton during the past week is a parallel of the long ago in character and se- verity. The records show that forty years ago this month snow fell in this section to a depth of about ten inches by water measurement, and that the winter of l879-S0 was the longest and wettest known up to that era since the founding of the old territory. Personal recollections also were recalled yesterday by pioneers in which it was stated that the snow attained a depth in mid-winter of an average of four feet, and travelling by vehicle to points outside of Prescott was at a standstill. The mail was carried to Skull Valley and to the Big Bug post-ofice by sleighs, then transferred to teams, any other mode of conveyance being impossible.
 It was also recalled that snow fell in Tucson Christmas week of 1879, for the first time known since the city was established, and so impossible were roads to Phoenix that a four famine followed in Prescott, this article bringing $2O per hundred weight, which was the first instance known in which a merchant of this city grasped the idea of prohteering along lines of the high cost of living in this day.
 Early i'll 1880 placer mining proved the principal industry, and for the last time the old hydraulics on Lynx creek were successfully operated by this method, the output for a few months being close to $4O,000. All other streams likewise were product i've, and the winter yield in gold dust was estimated at fully $1000O0
 Old Times Come Back.
 The present November storm is be- ginning to be realized from the ex- ceptional downpour as one of the worst ever known. For the first time since the long ago there is now on Senator summit 2 inches of snow, and on Friday morning the fall was continuing. Another surprising situ- ation was reported by wire yesterday from Clarkdale, in Verde valley, which stated the depth of snow in the Smelter City was F inches, which seems inconceivable, for that low elevation.
 Crown King reported F inches
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
]UP|TERPLUVIUS REPEATS
 WEATHER SHOW OF 1879

I yesterday ;c,sh Fork. 10; Hillside, 1 Kirkland. 0; Congress Junction, ?. Jerome Junction, F; Skull Valley. c; Walker, 10, and other places likewise according to elevation.
 Other Localities Hard Hit. Arrivals yesterday from the main line of the Santa Fe stated it was a scene of consternation, and in some instances privation to which motor tourists were being subjected, scores of automobiles having been abandon ed east and west of Ash Fork, while hundreds of people were unable to secure accommodations. Men and women were compelled to sleep ill chairs of hotels and lodging houses and huge sum will be lost in cars to be abandoned.
 Kingman had foot of snow on Wednesday and traffic in and out was at a standstill The Needles also was capped over with four inches, while even Barstow, 236 feet above sea level also had a light fall.
 Arrivals yesterday afternoon from Phoenix reported snow as falling while the traiit was approaching the Agua Fria river Friday morning, dis tant about 20 miles from Phoenix.
 Thursday night the new and big automobile bridge across the Hassay- ampa at Wickenburg was picked up by high water and smashed into kindling wood.
 The Wenden country on the A. & (. had its ninth day of incessant rain on Thursday evening, and the fall was continuing at last reports.
 Lynx creek yesterday had a full bank-to-banll flow and travel to Hum boldt, Mayer and intervening country by automobile is suspended
 Williamson. valley wash is closed by high water, and other places to the west are shut out of communica- tion.
 Mining camps to the south of Pres colt are shut out for the present, and # the storm continues as is indicated, all will be marooned for the winter. Some properties have new plants at the railroad depot here, and future operations will be seriously affected if the storm is not soon broken.
 Over 100000 head of sheep are now in the upper portion Of Big Chino valley moving south by the forest trail into Skull valley, and it is be- lieved many head will succumb.
 The cattleman, farmer and miner will in the end benefit by the biggest storm to occur in November in over forty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
DEAL IS CLOSED FOR SILVER-GOLD
 GROUP OF MINES
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Ctrom Saturdays DailyQ What is destined 10 be one of tn big mining movements of the Nave field is now assured, the Yaba Coppe Co., having been organized this wee to operate the old Carroll holdings which parallel on the east the Franco American. Preliminary work begin in earnest next Monday, no matte what weather conditions may be pre- vailing, and steady development ha been definitely outlined The placinf of this property was quietly conduc: ed, but now that its affairs hay, broadened out into different lines business transactions. publicity given this undertaking as one of ths most notable in mining ever to be closed in this field. Also is the fac apparent that another highly classe, silver property of early days, with desirable gold by-product, is to com, into activity, which in the belief O. Harry Fl. Burt, the consulting minc engineer Of the Yaba, is to include the red metal also and with develop ment given. This mineral trinity vii, make an attractive proposition, ani which is fully realized by those who have become interested, among them being John J. Alahony, IT,, of Sa Francisco, president of the Silver Belt Consolidated, and who also vii be at the head of the Yaba. Joh, Erikson, a San Francisco mining op- orator, who during the week has made an inspection of the group, will be heavily interested and a member of the board of directors, Colonel J. B. Dudley, is to assume the office oi secretary-treasurer, and with MT Burt as consulting engineer, the Yaba team is well harnessed for practical work and with ample capital avail able.
 The silver-gold feature of this property is said to have primarily figured in closing this deal, and while values contained in the ore and other data are not given publicity, the property has been known for many years to have enjoyed a hrst-class name as to possibilities with develop ment given. This transaction also reflects the drift of capital these days to secure the white metal mines, which are now heading the list of in- vestments,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

Iournal-Miner tor fine job work. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
NATIONAL GUARD FUND
 / MAY SOON CIRCULATE
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Restored to the disposition of the state national guard the sum of SOL 533.l4 is released from the ledgers Of State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce, accord in to his announcement Thursday following advices from the attorney generals office.
 F. ]. K. Mcbride, assistant attorney general, ruled that the unused appro- priations by the 1915 and 1917 legis- latures for armories and arsenals con tinued available as no time limit had been made for the return of unused amounts to the general fund.
 The original appropriations amount ed to about $93,OOO, a small amount thereof being used for repairing cer- tain buildings of the national guard. The remaining amount $9l,533.14, is at the disposition of Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, and his general staff that does not exist.
 Of the remaining amount, the sum of $l3,000 is for armory purposes and contingent upon an equal amount be- ing put with 1t by cities beneftting therefrom and upon free conveyance to the state of all land involved, and upon preference being shown for the cities of Douglas, Flagstaff, and Yuma. in the order named.
 Adjutant General Ingalls, save he must have a general staff before he hands out any armories or arsenals. and that a general staff must consist of the adjutant general and four off, cers of the national guard, of whom three must be in the line.
 It is rather difficult, the adjutant general says, to have a general staff without any national guard to choose it from, and it is also rather difficult to have national guard with any armories. He figures that to spend the money he must have general staff, an dto have general staff he must have the expenditure of the money. Being an adjutant general, Ingalls, says, is lots of fun aside from the fun of going without pay until the auditor says he can have some, which fun has continued for quite some time.-Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03

Marquis Saionji in saying that this
 msconception" of the occidentals was deep-rooted and that the Japan csc people should seek to remove it. The government authorities, he de- clared, should pay more attention to the matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 2e-A slight earth quake shock lasting seven seconds was felt at $40 o'clock last night at Cannes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
ToKEKA SCHOOLS CLOSE

TOPEKA, Nov. 29.-By action oi the Topeka board of education at a special meeting today, the public schools here are to remain closed in definitely on account of the coal shortage. The supplies on hand at the various schools, said to range from a days to two weeks, supply, will be parcelled out to the coalless homes in the city.
 Try the lournaI-Miner for artistic rnb work
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
SHINGLES ADDED FOR
 NEW LEGAL LUMINARIES

(From Saturdays Daily.) Fifteen applicants for admission to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
"POkER FACE" HAS ITS USE
Ability 10 Hide Emotion viii Ere
ausntly be Found OF Value In
Game 81 LIE.

Princeton Is about to send ll6 grad
yates out into the world. Some OF
them are whimsical young fellows. as
would appear by the way they filled out
Questionnaires which asked them.
among other things. what OF most value
had been received by them In their col
lege course One reflective senior
avowed unblushingly that II was his
allowance" For others, "checks." "a
poker face" "the art of bluffing."
learning how to loaf scientiica lly,"
were their acquisitions of highest
worth.
The value OF no one OF these can
be gainsald. for most lives bring emer-
gencies when any one OF them may
be of the highest use. There are
some who may be skeptical of the ad-
vantages OF the poker face" Yet who
can doubt the value on occasion OF a
poised. lmpassive. imperturbable coun-
tenance which gives no slightest hint
OF the hopes and fears IL masks.
A physlognomy under complete con
troll is almost essential 10 diplomat.
and this ability 10 hide emotions be
hind changeless exterior goes far
TO give the japanese ENJOYS the repu-
tation OF being the best poised states
men. COHntenances which light up
with emotion are more attractive.
faces are never winning In the
usual acceptatiOn of the word. But
they are the winning faces In two at
least of the exciting games OF life. d.
plomacy and poker.-Rochester Post
Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain I'M
called for at this office and il not
delivered will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office on July 81, 1919:
Mr.. George A. Butler. Mr.. Albert
Brenwald, A. Charter Esq, Mr.. Geo
Diamond, Mrs. Freed, Glen o. eager,
Samuel l.. CARRIER, Mrs. Jennie Han
nal. Mrs. Alfred +. March, Constance
Palmer. Mr. 4 Mrs. Fac Palmer, A
X. Patterson, Margaret 4 Constance
Palmer, Mr. Harry J. Roth, Mrs.
Freda Roberts, Mr.. Jerome Stoddard
Mrs. Steve Taffe. Mrs Edith Tanner
Mrs. Ena Wrablick, Mrs. +. Wiring
V. p. Cash, postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10

The old fortress OF Dantzig is rich
in Napoleonic lore. II was here that
the Man OF Destiny failed 10 heed the
intimationS Of grand council of his
marshals Murat Ney. and the rest.
that his star had passed perihelion; IL
was here that he upbraided them for
having grown soft in prosperity, and
for opposing the invasion OF Russia (;
and il was from Danzig that his To-
glons Jumped or for the Inflated
Moscow campaign.
In later day Dantzig WAS the
and the base for the north
ern shear OF Mackensen's gray-green
pincers that took Warsaw. Look at
the map OF the blunt salient that Rus
sian Poland made into the heart OF
the central empires in the days before
the war and the strategic value OF
the fortified city In the rear OF the in
vading Germans can readily be seen.