davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

$50 velky kabinctni hraci
stroj S 80 rekordy Sc proda
)ouZe "a $65 "a hotove neb Sc
vezme Liberty Bond. Haste Sc
V {. Bill w. 25 St. blize Clark
Ave. nahOfe. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

KOUPlM sluSny domck, kdo
by 81 pfal jcj vymenit ia pek-
ny stavebni lot ma dObrem mi
ste. Nechte adressu V adm. [.
|. pod zEaCkOu Box 25.
3-l3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
(POkracOvani.)
Cteny pane Sedivy!

Cetl jsem Vasi oznamku V
"Hospodari" skrze prodeJ ia
rem.
Nam tez farmu ma prodeJ,
so akru, farma rohOva pfi hlav
III cesta. Skola jest od me far
my pul mile a farmarska syrov
Ma tri CtvrtG mile a do meSta
lest asi 5 mil. Pricina prodeje
jest, ze mole zena je stale ne
mocna, tax mi Ma farme 'nechce
hyt Ma .jednoho clOveka jest
to moe prace. Ma podzim .isem
z oral a. II akru, ale muze Sc
= orat vic, ncb mn6 cas- nesta-
ell. Pastvil lux Ma senO je
zde dost. Zde sc dobrc vyplaci
drzG, hodn6 krav, mleko Zde
Gcbre plati a syrovna blizko.
Pres pastviny tece voda, jest
zde nGkolik akru osykoveho
ipodrostu ktcry sc necha lchce
,skl'novat. Ccna fanny je 5000
dollaru, tisic dollaru jest mar
Eyc ma 81. proc. Jsem zde jc-
den rok a kdyz jsem 81 to nej-
lcpsi zai'idil, tax sc muslin to-
10 zbavit. Nam pekly par a
letych koni, 5 krav, 2 jal0vice,
20 slcpiC, husy, par prasat. Sc.
ia sem nad6lal dost, take z
jara !est6 n6kolik tun prodam
Prodam to sc vsim, aneb jer
pczemek. TAX kdyz by isl ne
kdo prdl koupit farmu, tax sc
nuze prijeti podivat. Turtle
Lake, Wis. Haste Sc u Jos. Sc
divy, 1879 E. 40 ST., Cleve
land, Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

jeho odrazely Sc cd skvouci-
no sc snehu.
Osvezen cerstvym vzduchem
putoval jsem po ulici abrzo Wy
ptal jsem Sc Ma male obydli
tety Gronkvistove.
Zaklepal jsem ma dvere,
' nekolika okamzicich otevte-
10 mi mlad5 devce, zlatovla-
sc a hezke, oci jako pomenky
a tvare jake kvetouci RUE a
lille.
Hanna, zvolal jsem, nepo-
chybuje, re by to mohl byti
nekdo jiny. TAX privetive sc
na mne usmivaly tehda oci di-
tete.
Devce zbledlo pohledlo ma
mne udivene.
"NeZna liz Hanna bratra? ?
tazal jsem Sc, chteje uchopiti
ruku jeji, vymknula Sc mi pra
villa: Ach muj Boze tot Con-
pan Fredrikson chtela jsem RI
ci. Bud'te tax laskav vstu-
pte. babicka bude rada, re
Con - pana Fredriksona uvi-
d."
Phi tech slovech ustoupla
stranou, abych cestu mel vol
nou. Sci jsem bez rozpaku. V
touz chvlli uchopil jsem ruku
Iianinu Sc vSi vroucnoSti,
iekl jsem:
''Nazyvej mne COnnym, ia
ko prve - a nebud' tax cizou
ke mne, mila Hanno."
Nejde to-" odvetila plaSe a
vyprostivse ruku svou, kvapi-
la pres dvorek, brzy Ma to octii
jsme Sc We velke, ,ciste svetnici.
Matka Gronkvistova stala
a zehlila jako drive kdyz jsem
obydli jeji spatril. Vse mali
Gkosti byly neZmeneny a kdy-
bv Hanna nestala pfede mnOu
.isouc dospelou pannou, byl
bych 81 myslii, lie cas- behu
SVEN Sc zastavil.
"Rabicko," zvolala Hanna,
tymz veselym hlasem, jake
pred dewitt loty, wis koho pfl
vadim? Nikoho jineho, lee bra
ira Pavlova, pana Fredriksona
Starena odhodila cihlicku 4
rychle Sc obratila.
Sestarla jen malo.
"No. vskutku tot Velkc DO
tGSeni, ze no vidim, jest to he
IKE Cd neho, re k nam prisel
Stal sc hezkym a vzacnym pa
pe,m, iak Pavel vypraVoval,
Buh mu zehnej.'
A podala mi ruku.
Cele dopoledne stravil jsen
u tety GronkViStove a pOprV(
zmeskal isem prednaSku.
Nyni jsem dennim temef ne
stem u tety Gronkvistove, Or!
We mi ami nenapadlo abych S
ia ne vzpomnel
Neobycejne slicna tVar do
tkla sc velmi zive meho 'snadn'
pristupneho srdcc, tax ze IL
30 dvou, trech navstevach by
isem do nj zamilOvan al po
81.
Prinascl isem il, cukro
vinky a knihy. Cekal jsem a
rujdc nekam, abych II mon
iici a piichazel jsem naJmt
kdykoliv babicka donna neoy
la. Starene prinaSel jsem tax
tez Diary, abych 81 pflzeh J,
i zachoval.
Dobra zcna la usmVala $
la mnc plVetive d Jcdnanl m
nejevilo Sc il nikterak lee j:
ko snaha, abych j oplatil vs.
dobre, co mn6 Pavlovi pro
Fazala.
VdGcnost studenta ku star
pani, jez ma krasnou 'vnuck,
Jest razu vzdy velmi podezf'
l6ho a budi neduveru - o II
Gem podobnGm ncbylo VSah
Gronkvistove nebylo ami stop.
Hanna zfela jasn6ii. Oh;
Vala sc me poZOrnoSti a chOV;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
DrObne
Oznanaky

FRIJME Sc hoch ktery ma
skolni certifikat do uceni tis-
karne "Svsta". Jen radny
necht Sc hlasi. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRODA Sc zachovaly nabytek
"a levnou ccnu. Haste Sc V c.
3G11 f.. 40 ul. 3-l3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

FRIJMOU Sc krejci, zkuSeni
We sve praci. Haste Sc u Mr..
Freyer, Alternative Dept. Lind
ner Co., Euclid f. ID st.
3-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRODA Sc LEVINE nabytek do
jidelny a loznice. Haste Sc V {.
2274 E. 83 ul. 3-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Varte 81 PVO donna

Iadnou sladkou vodiGku ncbo TAX
zvane near-beer. nybrz chutne, slime.
penive pivo.
Dodame Ndm eXtrakt chmele sladu
Victoria. &c kterGho 81 die nasich Wy
xkousenych receptu muzcte pripraIiti
jednoduse vytecne pivo donna.
Ccna cXtraktu ma IA yallonu svGtleho
lezaku $500. Rizny porter o $1.00 vice.
ZasIlanl naseho eXtraktu do stat1
prohibicnfch a pripravovanf piva donna
Jest mezfch zakona. Poslete obnos a
pbdrzite zasilNu vyplacene.
VICTORIA SUPPLY Co,
8O2 Morton Building. :. N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
OWOSSO SUGAR
COMP ANY,
Owosso, Mich.

PRIJMOU Sc pridavaci k zed-
nikum Haste Sc u Alb. Krejzl,
3462 E. 121 ul. blize Union.
3-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRIME Sc hoch pres 16 roku
starry do uceni pekarstvi. Do
bry plat. Haste sc u r. SkOTe-
by, 5401 Clark Ave.
3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Cesi uCte Sc presne anglidine a zlep
Ste svoje postavenf. Moji pomocf ci-
sinci zdoIonalili znalost angliciny. DO
BRA anglicina zarutuje lcpSf mfsto.
Studujte Sc mnou. Ucebna lotevrena
'd $3.50 do $3.50 vecer. Sol Clarence
Bldg. 612 Euclid Ave. Dykes Albright.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

JEDEN AkR orne pudy pri
Lorain Ave. Cena 5000. Hoto-
We $50, ostatni die umluvy. Jed
nejte rychle. Dobra koup6. Hla
ste Sc u V. Veilupek, 2647 +.
115 ul. .3-l3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRIJMOU Sc divky zkusene v
siti sukni. Haste, Sc u Mr.. FIRE.
yer, Alternative 'Dept. Lindner
Co., Euclid a E. IA st.
3-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

HLEDA Sc spolehlivy, samo-
statny papirovac. Haste Sc v
e. Sill Clark Ave-, S. w.
3-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
DrGtem

jenz spoil obchodnika S ku-
pujicim obecenstvem, jest
oznamka " dcnniku 'SVET.
Prave jako telegram dojde
oznamka urceneho cile -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRODA Sc farma Is mil cd
Squaru, dun 8 svaJuicich, pa
dy Is akru, ban a jine zarize-
nj, dale diva Lofty v meste a au-.
tomobil, vymeni Sc to po pri-
pade "a mestsky majetek. Hla-
ste Sc u F. K. Bauzon, 1920 st.
Clair Ave. 3-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRODA Sc moderni dvouro-
dinny dunn ma w. 50 ul., blize
Storer Ave. Haste sc p. Ne
uzila, 9715 Denison Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a pri-
vatni majetek dobre rohove oh
chodni misto. Haste Sc v {.
1869 E. Sc ul.
40
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
MEN ID COME BACK
 IN JUNE

Arizona men in the 89th division are to come back from overseas in June. says the Republican.
 The first official word regarding, the time that the Arizona soldiers now in Europe are to come home was received last night from Washington In a telegram that the 89th division, now in the vicinity of Coblenz, Ger many, will leave for home, by way of the Rhine river and Holland, in June.
 The 89th division was recruited from Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas. The 90th division, which will leave at about the same time. is recruited from Texas and Oklahoma. The Rainbow" division, the And ac- companied by the 32nd division, will be two other divisions to leave for the United States early in June, ac- cording to information received.
 The places of the men who are to be sent home at that time are to be taken by three regular army divisions and the army of occupation then will consist of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9th and Eth divisions of regulars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
ELKS PENDULUM MOVES TOWARD
 CLAD HOUR
LOCAL ORDER READY TO WIPE OUT DEBT OF OVER $75,OOO, ACCUMU- LATED LESS THAN FOUR TEEN YEARS AGO.

At last nights meeting of the local lodge of E1Ils, the occasion being ob- served solely for Past Exalted Rulers, the customary good fellowship pre- vailed, and for the first time since war was declared festivities were wide open, fine repast was served, and the annals of the order were dip ped into.
 The attendance was heavy for this specially arranged event, and when the incidental review of other days closed, the big thing came off. The order was ready to begin over again, with a clean sheet so far as financial encumberances are considered, the original debt of about IA years ago of over $75,OO0 having been practical ly wiped out
 Of the obligations of the past there remains a nominal sum to liquidate, but this can easily be met by the $6,500 in Liberty Bonds and Savings Stamps on hand. During the war period, in which P. J. Keohane has been Exalted Ruler, the frivolous has given way to the serious, and this timely and patriotic consideration to- ward the welfare of the order has been marked with handsome record and administration.
 So last night the lid was lifted, and there was mirth galore and good cheer reigned. District Deputy Grand Ruler A. J. Herndon, was present, and being fresh from the fields in the northern part of the state his brand ing" record added all the more pleas ant1y and narmoniously to the local mingling of the mother lodge of Ari- zona This official brought back tidings that at Kingman in the west and Winslow in the east, the round up of new Elks had totaled 82. Browsing at Flagstaff is big bunch, and they will in a short time hit the fraternal trail with a dull thud. Pres colt is being worked over again with a fine-tooth comb, and about 70 "strays" are getting ready to be roped and tied.
 Aside from the local Elk situation, the beautiful and commendable record of the Grand Lodge was mentioned, wherein the parent body had been fioI1riu0 during the war with ifs OrO- verbal patriotism and open purse. One instance of the many was men toned, that of the donation of the big sum of $65, ,OOO for Salvation Army work in the field of action, which kindly deed symbolizes the Elk as blessed with benevolent heart and a firm hand in fidelity to country or good will toward all
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
AND SAILORS WILL
 BE FITTED
COMMITTEE ON WELFARE TO GIVE ENTERTAIN MENT FOR PUBLIC TO RAISE FUNDS FOR DE- SERVING WORK.

Hurrah! for the dance of the sea son, with the best music and enter tainment obtainable, to be given by the Soldiers and Sailors Welfare committee, at Odd Fellows hall, Monday, March 3rd.
 This will be the last big dance be- fore the Lenten season and the pro- ceeds going to this committee, which has more than justified its existence, will undoubtedly witness the biggest crowd at any like event. A special entertainment will be given in addi- tion to the dancing and an enjoyable time is assured all those who attend. The admission charge will be but $l per couple; so cents for men in uni form and 25 cents for extra ladies.
 The music will be one of the spec ial features of the dance, it being ih charge of Earl Gilbert, who is ar ranging some of the latest hits. Al ready, notification has been received that many lovers of dancing will b. in from Humboldt and Mayer for the big event. Announcement will be made later as to the special commit tees and numbers which will be given under the direction of the entertain ment committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
LEBARON SERVED FIVE
 WAR CAMPS
LOCAL MAN COMMISSION ED AND SENT AROUND
 THE COUNTRY WHER- EVER OFFICERS WERE NEEDED.

Jess Lebaron, Second Lieut.. Inf U. s. Army, now discharged, is in town.
 Experience in five different army camps, terminating in his discharge at Camp ike, Arkansas, recently was this Prescott mans contribution to the defeat of the kaiser, and he says ne enjoyed it, though regretting the necessity that kept him from joining his brother on the front.
 Lebaron was inducted here and sent to Camp Kearney, Cal, where he rose rapidly to the rank of ser geant, and was admitted to the train> ing camp. He was commissioned, assigned, then sent around the coun- try wherever officers were needed, so that when ne left the service, he had quite bit of territory covered. His last assignment was as adjutant of an overseas convalescent unit, con taining about l,200 men.
 Lebaron will remain in Prescott. T got to go to work" he says, flor like every other army officer, I'm broke. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
N. A. FAIR BILL PASSES WITH
 BIG FUND

Due to the splendid work of Prcsi- dent A. A. Johns and his colleagues, the Northern Arizona State fair will passed both houses of the legislature, and now gives to that worthy organi- zation S1O,OOO for the maintenance of the Northern Arizona fair for the next two years.
 Throughout the state, the feeling ill favor of the Northern Arizona fair is very favorable, ill view of the man. ner in which exhibits have received so much attention, it being not mere ly racing meet, but truly educa- tional fair, where the mining, live stock and agricultural industries arc given their just share of conSidera- ton. The citizens of Northern Ari- zona have cause to be proud of the manner in which this fair has devel- oped and to K. x. Fredericks,, who is now the president, more so than any other official belongs just praise for the advancement of this institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
(From Saturdays Dai1vl

From Chico, Cal, comes news of the death of Burton K. Harrigan, a young miner formerly of this section He was struck by knuckle from the driving rod of a locomotion that snapped in two while he was con versing with friend as the engine started to move out of the yard. The injury was supposed to be slight to his head, but the following day paral- ysis developed and he passed away four hours later. Harrigan left this section about a year ago, and had been employed at Ray until last month. He had a brother at Chico, who is foreman of a match factory, with whom he was visiting
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
SIX ARIZONANS IN CASUALLY LIST; ONE
 IS PRESCOTT MAN
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.) Six Arizona men are named i'll to, days list of overseas casualties. With their addresses and next of kin, they are:
 Killed in Action. Lewis Hazelton, Mrs. Hattie j. Hazelton, Buckeye. Died of Accident or Other Causes Francisco Chavez Siquieros, Mrs Maria Siquieros, Helvetia.
 Wounded Slightly. Pedro Sacido, Luis SalcidoA Tucson Bernard Leavitt, Mrs. Olive Leav- itt, Prescott.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined Floyd s. Irwin, Miss Wilma Irwin Courtland.
 Returned to Duty, Previously
 Reported Missing. Joseph Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Tray ria, Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
NOW U S. TROOPSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Defin. ite information reached the war de- Partment today that eight German steamships, including the Imperatcr. had been allocated to the United States for transporting troops from France. All of these ships, now at Hamburg, have been inspected and examining boards reported they were ready for immediate service. They will provide accommodations for from 5O,GOO to 6O,OOO additional troops monthly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
MORALITY BILLS ARE
 PASSED BY SOLONS

PHOENIX, Feb. 2l-Three nor ality bills, drafted by Lieut.. J. J. O'Neill of the army, passed the house today Similar bills have been introduced in all states.
 The house passed the senate's $45,- GOO appropriation for third story on the women's dormitory at the University of Arizona.
 The Arizona anthem bill and the bill fixing marriagablc ages at eighteen for males and sixteen for females, passed the senate and were both sent to the governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
HISTORIC PLACERS
 ARE AGAIN WORKING.
(From Thursdav's Daily.

L. E. Symonds, an arrival during the week from the Lower Santa
 Maria country, stated over twenty
 Mexicans are in camp at what in early days was known as the Mex ican placers, and while recoveries were not given, two nuggets were purchased by himself and George Whittier, an associate in mining, that aggregated approximately S70. Further down the river and to the north about three miles there was q camp of three Americans dry wash ing ravine, and they stated the cleanup daily was equal to Cooper MT. Symonds states there are quite a number of prospectors in the country, and surface indications are attractive in gold beafing, some properties showing good free values.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
VANADIUM MINE SHAPED
 UP FOR PRODUCING
(From Tuesday's DaiIY.l

w. l. Johnson mas returned to the city from his mining camp on Catar- act creek, near the Grand Canyon, and reports conditions as so satisfac- tory from recent development that a specially designed plant with treat ing capacity of 25 tons per day will be retal!ed at once.
 This move is for the special pur- pose of reducing the vauadium con tent which product predominates i'll the ore and will be the principal re- covery During the past two months of development Mr. Johnson says de- terminations have been gratifying, success seems assured.
 This will be the only vanadium mine i'll the state in action as a shipper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26

w. R. Mcconnell to Geo. E. Huff man. Q. C. deed. $lO. West 20 acres of the NW14 of SEA, sec. IA 1SN 2W.
 w. R. Mcconnell to Karl A. w. Johnson. Q. C. deed. S1O. NEH of the SW14, sec. IA 18N 2W.
 w. R. Mcconnell to R. Nj. Brad ley. Q. C. deed. $lO. SW14 of .SWH, sec. IA 18N 2W.
 February 20, 1919.
 United States of America to Roy Dickinson. Patent. SWH of sec. 5 IGN 4E.
 Roy Dickinson to John H. Lee. W. deed $1, etc. Same property.
 Roy Dickinson to School District No. 16 w. deed. S1. Two acres ill NV corner of SW14 sec. 5 IGN 4E
 Charles D. Willard ct ux to Elmer E. Simpson. w. deed. S55O. Lot 12 i'll block 3, Willard Addition to Cottonwood.
 Louis Labathe ct ux, Charles La bathe ct ux and Clara Labathe to Charles D. Eliot. Power of attor- ney. Concerning disposal of scrip land, located by virtue of Sioux Half-Breed Lake Pepin Reserve Scrip" under act of congress of 7- 17-54.
 Mary Labathe to Charles D. Eliot. Power of attorney. Granting power same as above.
 Archie Labathe and Charles La batne. Power of attorney. Grant ing power same as above.
 Charles D. Eliot designates and appoints L. L. Harmon to act as his substitute as power of attorney for above named parties. Mary, Angelo, Clara, Archie, Louis, Charles, Jennie and Emma Labathe (heirs of Bernard Labathe, deceased) by L. L. Harmon, attor- ney in fact, to B. F. Clark. Q. C. deed. $lOO. Forty acres ill 15N .9W.
 5. +. Clark to L. L. Harmon. Q. .C. deed. $lO0. Same property
 Ariz. Bagdad Copper Co.,, locates thirteen millsite claims and water rights in Eureka district.
 w. R. Mcconnell to Orlen A.. Lewis. Q. C. deed $1O. West 20 acres of SW14 of NEH, sec. IA lSN 2W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
20 WEARS,
 GRANTED A DIVORCE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.J

After living apart from her hus, band for twenty years, Lilly H. Ste. phens of this city, decided she was entitled to a divorce, and yesterday, before Superior Judge Sweeney, stated she had received no support fro11 fcr spouse, Thomas Stephens il the score of years since they part ed. After hearing corroborative evi- dence, and in default of the appear ancc of the husband, the court grant ed her application.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
SERIOUSLY INJURED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Advices from Ontario, Cal. are that the injuries received by Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald last week are serious, and as yet she has not regained conscious ness. She and her husband were motoring when a train struck their car. Mir. Mcdonald escaped without any injury whatever. Mrs Mcdonald Is daughter of AIr. and Mrs. T. W. Simmons, of this city, and ner mother and sister are now at her side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
LANE WANTS SPEED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Secre, tary Lane, before the house rules committee, today appealed for inn mediate action on legislation provid- ing a $1OOOOO,OOO fund for rcclama- ton of land throughout the country for settlement by men discharged from the military service. He added that he anticipated little difficulty in passing it through the senate. Ac- ton by the committee was deferred until next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 JEROME, Feb. 24 - The strike which closed the United Verde and United Verde Extension copper mines was today declared off This decision means the mines will remain closed for three to six months from February 18th. The management says this action cannot be taken seri- ously. The operators state they are firm in their decision to remain clos ed until the radicals leave the dis trict
 No encouragement was given by H. Dewitt Smith, superintendent of the United Verde mine, to the com mittee of Is Mexicans, Spaniards and Italians that called upon him to ascer- tain If there was any possibility of an early resumption of operations by the two big copper companies. The com mittee had been appointed at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
Jerome Strike is Called Off But Mines Will Not
 Reopen Till Reds Leave

mass meeting held the previous even ing under the, auspices of Alianza- Hisoana Americana.
 Superintendent Smith told the com mitteemen that even if the United Verde desired to reopen its mine at could not do so in less than six weeks owing to tke fact that No. 3, the main hoisting shaft, is being repaired, that much machinery nas been brought to the surface for overhauling and that much other general rehabilitation work is in progress. Furthermore, tthe reverberatory furnaces at the smelter are being refined and that work could not be finished under six weeks, even with the best of luck.
 He again went into the position of the United Verde Copper company, which was thoroughly explained prior to the shutdown, and explained that as long as radical minority can rule Jerome the company has no intention of attemptin gto operate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
MINING MEN PLEASED.
(From Fridays Daily0

John J. Mahony, IT,, of San Fran cisco, president of the Silver Belt Consolidated, and other nonresident stockholders who were present at the meeting held in this city on Mon day, visited the camp near Humboldt on Wednesday, and expressed them selves as satisfied with determina- tions being made, as depth is given. The property is to continue in action and the visitors returned home yes terdav.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
YAVAPAI PIONEER DEAD.
CFrom Fridays Qaily.)

Advices from Clifton state that Silas F. Merritt had passed away from influenza at a nearby mining camp, and niece sends word to Prescott requesting publicity to be given. The deceased had reached his Slst year. and in the 70's made his home in this section, when he was employed by the quartermaster at Fort Whipple as a teamster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
IN CUPID'S RANKS.
(From Sundays Dailyl

Cards announcing the marriage of Corporal C. T. McGivens and Miss Gerrie C. Allison, at Little Rock, Arkansas, have been received by friends ill this city of the groom. He is from the Vulture country, and well known here. After being dis charged from the army at Camp Pike he worked on the farm of the father of the bride, and he seems to have made good"