davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
IN FROM FISHING GROUNDS

/ DOUGLAS, Sept. 10.-Mr. Jack Kearney came home the first of the week after couple of months troll ing near Tyee.
 John Laughlin and Emil Palmholm IT., are in with the Peggy for few days. They have been fishing fol the Todd Packing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
ITALY ...ENJOYING'
 MANY KINDS OF STRIKES

ROME, Sept 0.-Intermittent and sporadic strikes, which have produced throughout Italy condi- tions in some instances approximat- ing bolshevism, in others a kind of Socialism and in still others local ized anarchy, have given Italian political economists and statesmen new spurs to study and remedial action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
MRS. A. L. ANDERSON HOME

DOUGLAS, Sept. 10.-After several months visiting in Puget Sound cities and in California, Mrs. A. I. Ander son returned home on the Jefferson this morning. While away Mrs. An derson was i'll for time, but is feel ing better now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
FORMER SENATOR CAFE. AGED 79- YEARS, IS
 WED IN NEW YORK

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 10. The general acceptance of the doctrine that it is not we'll for man to live alone was again illustrated the other day when former Sena- tor Nathan Calf of West Virginia. aged 79 years, was married in New York City to his nurse. Former Senator Gaff's wife died last Jan uary. The new Mrs. Calf is 40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

SPECIAL-Fresh peaches, $l.35 per box. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
ITALIAN WHEAT CROP

ROME, Sept. 10.-Italy's wheat crop is estimated at 4,000,000 tons, 80O,0O0 tons less than the average crop. This will necessitate the i'm portation of about 100000 tons
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
GONE WESTWARD

DOUGLAS, Sept. 10.-Eric Berg left on the Alameda Sunday for La touche where he intends to work for the winter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee has raised 1884, 1868 in the
period from Feb. 18th to June 30th,
1919, as against $1,317,933.O7 in the
same period last year. These figures
are contained in the report Of con-
tributions which was issued this
month through the national headquar-
tiers of the Committee at Is East 10th
Street, New York. These are the
first returns in the campaign for $685.
100000 for relief work that is being
sought throughout the country by the
Committee. There will be no nation
al campaign, but instead series OF
state drives are being relied upon to
raise the money. Only few states
have had their drives thus far, but
the success that has attended these is
attested to by the sum returned to
date, which is almost double that for
the first half OF last year. Most OF
the state drives are scheduled for the
last week in September or the first
part Of October.
Louis Marshall, chairman Of the
American Jewish Relief Committee,
has just returned from Europe where
he has been investigating the condi-
tions that his organization is trying
to alleviate. Another prominent men,
Der of the Committee who is expected
to return to the United States during
the summer is Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey. Mr..
Morgenthau is at present in Poland
as a member of the official American
commission to that country. These
men are planning campaign Of Edu-
cation for the American people which
will teach them the true conditions Of
world Jewry and the desperate need
for funds and supplies that the Amer
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

The shipment included more than
$4,000 of picked kosher beef.
The funds that have been turned
over to the Committee so far this
year have chiefly been the Jewish
proportion of combined drives or War
Chest campaigns. A campaign in New
England under the Craftsmanship Of
Louis KRISTEN of Boston will be
launched in the latter part Of this
year. A similar drive will be held
in the Rocky Mountain region in
September under the leadership Of DR..
William Friedman of Denver. Louis
Isaacs of Los Angeles and Moses
Gunst of San Francisco are organic
ing big drive for California. julius
Rosewald is SPONSORING the move
ment in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
New York, pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and many other
states are organizing for fall cam
paigns. Arkansas has just closed a
successful campaign in which the
quota of $150,OOO was oversubscrib-
ed. Non-Jews have been generous
in adding to the funds, both because
of the non-sectarian character of the
work and the generosity Of Jews in
giving to non-Jewish drives during
the past few years. The quotas being
assigned to the various states are
computed on the basis Of one-fifth Of
the allotments accepted in the United
War Work campaign.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
Friday, August 8. 1919.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

The STATE Ot IEAAo
In the District Court Tarrant County,
Texas, September Term, A. d. 1913.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded That, by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon Floyd Yates, whose residence ID un-
known, to be and appear before the DIS
trict Court, to be holden In and for the
County Of Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof, in the city of Fort Worth, on
the first Monday in September A. d. 1913,
the same being the LIST day Of said month.
then and there to answer the petition OF
Annie Yates, as plaintiff, filed In said
Court, on the 18th day of July A. ID. 1913,
against Floyd Yates, as defendant. said
which demand Is as follows, to-wit:
Being petition for divorce, alleging that
by reason of the cruel treatment on the
part Of defendant toward plaintiff their
further living together has been rendered
insupportable; thai defendant. without
sions accused plaintiff of infidelity, ap-
piled to her many vile epithets, and final
iy abandoned her during April. 1919.
Plaintiff prays for judgment for d.
vorce, costs, attorneys fees, and for gen.
eral and special relief.
Herein Fail Not but have you then
and there before said Court, this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
WITNESS, Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
of the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court in Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
July A. ID. 1919
MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant Co., Texas.
BY A. w. Sasse, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

lean Jewish Relief Committee is at
tempting TO fill.
At present the Joint Distribution
Committee, which is the distributing
part of the Jewish relief machine, is
supplying destitute Jews in a dozen
countries with foodstuffs, clothing and
medicine at the rate of more than
100000 month. Over $4,000, 900
has been spent so far this year, and
the expenditures are steadily increas-
ing. The prominent men, such as
Jacob H. Schiff, Felix M. Warburg,
Julius Rosenwald, and Nathan Straus,
who are sponsoring the movement
estimate that it will take all of the
$35,O0O,O0O quota that is being asked
of the country to keep the work 60
ing through another year.
Jewish relief workers in central and
eastern Europe report almost indie
scribable suffering among the Jews
there. In Poland the Jewish milk
stations are supplying 10000 little
children every day. The Committees
soup kitchens at the same place are
feeding 5000 men and women daily,
and more than twice this number are
in need. In Rumania the Jewish
agents sent word this month that
practically the only food that the
Jews could obtain was the flour sup
piled by the American Relief Admin
istration.
The poorer people, from whom the
Jewish population is chiefly drawn
were without clothing. Fats and
soap, could not be procured and the
lack Of clothes and washing materials
was pitifully noticeable on every
street, according to the reports. With.
in few days after these reports Of
the Roumanian agents had been re.
ceived the Joint Distribution sent
100000 worth of the nodded supplies
in the ship "Huachuca" to Constanza.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
OWN AN OIL LEASE
No Gamble, No Speculation.
You Control Property Absolutely


Company offer leases ACRE
units, amid their valuable holdings Knox County.
drilling preparation for big produc
ton under
The De Leon Petroleum drilling Sec &c. w. T. Ward
Ranch Adjacent the drilling wells of the Prairie Hill and Knox
the Home Oil Refining the Gulf Production
Within County will be the heaviest exploited
fields in this wonder of North Central Texas
holdings while prices low few dollars will obtain
ownership of 5 ACRES
Remember Bukbunett Desdemona. sold
fields 20 dollars bringing
today.
Our leases Producers Form 49, Direct
Buy and hold for the advance that
deeper into the earth
interested write for biologists and prices
Special to Fort Worth Star Telegram
July 23-The capitalists
ST. Louis and Eastern points has stimulated trading
sections changed hands
been bought for So months selling for $780,
DE LEON PETROLEUM co.
BURTON BUILDING, FORT WORTH TEXAS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE SLATON SLATONITE

Miss Aura Adams gave a COnfed-
crate dinner at the W S. Adams
home last Wednesday in honor Of J.
r Wyhe and Mr.. Greer who were
leaving Slaton for their homes Those
present at the dinner were Veterans
l.. A. II Smith, J. F. Wylie, J J. Me
Colum, A. / Kuykendal, Mr. Greer
and w S. Adams They enjoyed a
most excellent dinner and spent a
most happy hour in recalling the days
when they were soldier boys and wore
the gray. The "reminiscences in com
parison with the recent World War
were highly enjoyed
Mrs. A. b Robertson went to Fort
Worth last week on her way to the
army post in Virginia. where her
son, Sgt. A. B. Robertson, was report
ed sick and in the hospital She was
joined in the trip at Fort Worth by
Mr. Robertson. Nr Robertson as adj
ministrator Of the Winfield Scott es-
tate had been in Fort Worth for sew
eral days closing the deal for the sale
Of the site OF the Worth Hotel to the
syndicate which is building a magnifi-
cent new hotel for that city
Fireman Ben Dodgen met with an
accident at Littlefield last Thursday
that threatened serious consequences
FOR few moments, but after II was
over and he counted the wound
stripes il proved to be only Incidental.
The agent was loading an emigrant
car, and the train crew volunteered to
help him as they were waiting 20 pick
up the car A horse refused 20 be
loaded and the crew was "shooing'
him up the loading chute He be
came enraRed and went after the
crew with his forefcet. He struck
Mr. Dodgen on the head with a hoof,
knocking him down. and tramping on
him on his way out Of that chute Ben
was quickly given attention and was
soon back on the JOB
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
MANY THOUSAND RIFLES TO
CROSS MEXICAN BORDER

Fl Paso, Texas March % Five
thousand rifles. quantity Of am
munition and other war implements
will cross the Mexican border here
tomorrow for the Mexican federal
government in the north The rifles
and ammunition shipped from an
arms company in New Haven, Conn,
were made for the American army
overseas. but were never used A
special permit was said to have been
issued by the State Department for
the expectation Of these rifles and
ammunition which win be used in the
campaign against villa followers in
northern Mexico and to protect the
American home mining companies in
the isolated districts occupied by
Villa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
EAST TEXAS BOY BEEN
ASLEEP NEARLY MONTH

Beaumont, Texas, March Pc
Thurmon McNeal. aged Ia, son Of
Young McNeal, hotel proprietor at
Voth, 8 miles north Of the city. today
completed his twenty-eighth day in a
state Of Coma. Attending physicians
pronounce il case Of sleeping sick
ness.
The boy appears to be getting fat,
and he eats heartily and physicians
regard IT as remarkable that he is
apparently enjoying his trip into APP
hasia as at times he laughs heartily
at what appears to be his dream. So
far as is known he is oblivious Of
everything that goes on around him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

school District No. 10. IN the amount Of
tluiU. the bonds 60 he 81 thu dcnomin alton
OF $1,000 each. numbered consecutisely from
one TO ten. both inclusive, psyahls forty
YEAR, from their date. with option Of re-
demptson after twenty years from their
date. and hearing five per cent interest per
znnum. payable annually on April 10Th u
each year. 20 provide funds 60 be expended IN
payment Of sceounts lessiIy contracted IN
completing the construction and equipment
Of puhl,s Tree school hu.lssns OF hfssk. o.
sfsst and TIE u<.<fiel ~thin and ies SAID
nssssonets' Court Of thbs county shall be
sushefsx<J 20 lssy, assess aad collect annual
" ph,b< SAID konds. % any al shsm are cut
steed<ns. tss upen ~ tssAhs property
~nkA said district spii'eisst 20 pss The SUE
fsal intsfssf On SAID bonds, and pfoslds =
.,ntnp isnd ssiilssni 20 sss the pflnsipsi ~
n<kaftx.
Az psssaas ~he srs lsssll, qssllfsd sss,
80 el the state sna "a this cssaif And
~ta .ss Wslfse' rsnyst,f isspsfsss 10 sad
deis'st shall " sns'''sd % ss's a sad
~ ss<s.ss ~ss esassss 3, ,l~ osssst
IL u hs,sk' Jsr, al ,k,s sss<s Z s'.ss
. us s's-s *. ~ a.. a.. . Z .,.A s.s
sssa. l.si-.t }ss s's'iI ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
LUBBOCK ATHLETIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FRIDAY

Now that the war ia over and
nothing going on for excitement that
you might have some method Of work
ing OF your desire to battle, the Lub-
book Athletic Club. which met last
Friday evening and Elected Officers,
promises 70 meet all your desires in
this line, II you will only join and be-
come one Of their active members.
Preliminary to the big event OF
the evening. John Spikes and Dewey
Farris. weighing l75 pounds respec-
tive, pulled off one Of the hardest
fought wrestling matches Of the clubs
season, lasting five minutes and re
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
ulting in a draw decision.

sulting in a draw decision.
Edwin Wheelock Of Lubbock. and
Robert Sledge Of Slaton. were the
participants in the big event Of the
evening, boxing 10 hard fought
rounds. The decision Of Fred Biffle,
Referee Of the fight, was given to
Sledge. on account of Whcelock foul
ing. otherwise the fight would have
been called a draw.
Bill Honey challenged Sledge for
the coming Friday evening, these
boys have fought draw battles before
and Il is expected that next Friday
evening. in case Sledge accepts the
challenge 70 have something worth
your time TO show you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
LAMEsA REPORTER SAYS
A FINE RAIN FRIDAY

u began raining Friday night and
r,inei of md on until some time be
fore day Monday morning and ii Yves
some rain too We don't suppose YOU
could locate a person who did ret all
the rain they even wanted This is
really the best rain we have had in
three years FOR real season. S. "
Austin. the Government weather re-
porter. informs as the precipitation
war and 5-l00 inches This rain
was a sad disappointment to the
chronics They wanted a sanisiorm
and mourned deeply because Trey got
II not
! The last grand jury warned parents
about depredations Of boys We are
informed they are going TO have 20
take other steps this time W. have
tried and so have they TO help parents
avoid the disgrace that must come.
but they did not seem TO appreciate
il. On the other hand became anger
ed and instead Of saving the bog
seemed to give them a wider oppor-
tunity for being bad. We would like
to have been helpful but We could
not Boys loose on the streets at
night viii soon find more than mis-
chief. Now il is six shooters and bur
glary. No telling what the next move
will be IL il Is UNPUBLISHED.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
snss,Svs sorcs o. tlEcuoN

fuf stats 90 fkxAs. ceuass u Lshhssk
Nsi,ss u hssstt ssssa lh.t AZ slss,ias iii
10 hsld 90 Tho lsih iss u Argll lsle. ~ lhs
n n sA.s seass,, = sssshlshsa u, AL 4
" I:.,,s siE:;' :. AK s.' - s;s .,;;.
lss1 y isss.4ns .hs,k<s esls.l,s ] NJ
I'E III; !. '': :;:.s !, ;' WY s.y: ~;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

J. c. Ward Of Casper, Wyoming.
arrived here the last Of the week to
visit with relatives who live near
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Leonard Tow and wife were here
last Saturday from their ranch about
40 miles west Of here. shopping and
visiting friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Mrs. p. V. Collum. Of Amarillo.
who has been here visiting with her
mother, Mrs. A. J. Hicks. left Monday
morning for home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

l. N. Fulton. was over from Sudan
the last Of the week trading and trans-
acting other businsss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Drs. Ponton and Williams left the
first Of the week for Snyder where
they were called on business matters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
UNITED AMERICAN C0.
 TAXES MUSHRUSH

The United American is the name of the new corporation that is to take over the Mushrush holdings on the south end of the Tom Reed estate,> at Oatman. This property has always been considered the most desirable part of the district, but up to short time ago MT. Mushrush refused to let go of his interests. The claims are contiguous to the Bald Eagle of the Tom Reed and the Argo mines.
 A large hoisting and compressor have been hauled onto the property and these pieces of machinery will be in operation within the next few weeks. A deep shaft is to be sunk on the property and an attempt will be made to pick up the Tom Reed vein, which is understood to run through the claim. The work now being done on the south end of the Reed is close to the end line of the Mushrush prop erty, and in which good ore has been opened. It is understood that the fin ancing of the company has been com- pleted and that no effort will be made to place shares on the Market at this time, "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
OLD PROPERTY IN
 GREATS RELOCATED

Ed Laferrier has located one of the old mining properties to the west of the White Elephant mine, at Cerbat point. This claim has shaft on it 100 feet in depth and other shallow openings. Assays taken from one of these openings gave better than $22 in gold and silver and 36 per cent lead. Several carloads of ore was shipped to the smelter from the prop erty some years ago, bringing. good results. MT. Laferrier expects to do some work on the mines in the near future.
 There are quite a number of min- ing claims in and around the Cerbat sectio that should be operated, the sur face ores having been quite rich. The fact that at the water level the ores have gone largely into iron and zinc should have no terrors for the real mining man, as these ores are sure to regain their precious metal values be- low the change. Other parts of the district have shown low values at the water level, but with deeper sinking values have come back, many of the mines showing much better ore bodies below the permanent water level than above it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
CATHERINE
 WITH NEW MACHINERY

The new machinery of the Gather inc mine is being gotten in place and in about ten days the new plant will be in commission. With the install lation of hoist and compressor the mine will be in shape to begin the work of opening the ore bodies on the 200 and 300 levels, the water in the 400 being used to supply the gas en- zines. Should the 200, and 300 levels be found as rich and the ore bodies as extensive as on the 100, the proper ty will be one of the greatest gold mines in the county. The ore on the 100 is over 35 feet in width and the values run above $15. Samples taken from large streaks in the vein have been found to run very high.
 The Catherine mine is situated about 35 miles west of Kingman, close to the Colorado river and in a widely mineralized section of the San Francisco district. Some years ago shaft was sunk on the vein to the 400 level, but owing to the faulting of the vein the ore body was lost. About a year ago systematic development was undertaken from the 100 level and the big vein picked up beyond the fault. At this point it was found to be richer than were first encountered and from which large bodies of ore was extracted and milled. With the development of the new ore bodies it is possible that other companies will take up the adjoining properties and start development. The other proper ties appear to have as great potentiali- ties as the Catherine, although so far only small amount of work has been done on them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
TUNGSTEN SITUATION
 UNSATISFACTORY

The U. s. Bureau of Mines has been looking into the tungsten situation in the United States, as we'll as in South America and Europe and finds that conditions are rather bad. Stocks of unsold concentrates in this country are estimated from 2,500 to 1000 tons, and prices have ranged down to $10 per unit. Some high speed steel of English make has been offered at $1.- 70 per pound. This is very low, the war price being above $6. Many of the concerns handling South American tungsten have become bankrupt owing to the sudden collapse of the war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
REPORTED SILVER FIND
 NEAR DOL|NCS SPRING

A report is current in Kingman that a find of rich silver ore has been made in the Doling Pass section, some miles north of Chloride. Doling Pass is a depression in the Cerbats, where the road crosses from Detrital Valley to Wallapai Valley, near the Gold Basin section. This section of country does not appear to be mineralized to the same extent as other sections of the Cerbat contains, although rich float has been found there for years. The float was of the same general chara- cter as that at White Hills and many of the old timers were of the opinion that Indians or some prospectors not knowing ore values carried the ores from the mines to the places where later found.
 The White Hills veins, if maintain ing perfect strike, would come through the country close to Doling Spring, possibly little east of the summit, and as they would be in the same geological formation it would not be strange that rich ore would be carried by these veins. South of Dol ing Spring the country shows marked change, basic granite taking the place of the lines and porphyries of the northerly part of the range.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
FINISHES WORK AT
 BLACKBERRY MILL

F. w. Sherman, who has been en- gagged in the construction of the Hack berry mill the past several months and who designed that structure, has resigned from the management of the mill. MT. Sherman is a designer of mills and reduction plants and has built more than twenty that are now in successful operation.
 The Blackberry mill was designed to handle the ores from the Blackberry mine, tryout of the ores having been made to indicate the method of treatment before the mill was built. Under Mir. Sherman's direction the mill has been operated six weeks and has worked beautifully. Only once in five weeks did the mill stop during running hours, and that was only for a few minutes. The mill started up . on March and is running as perfectly as an old established plant. During March 14O0 or 1900 tons of ore was run through the mill, 33 tons of crude ore being put into one. A carload of A tons was shipped to the shelter. This ore is reported to have been quite rich Seventy tons of ore is being put through the mill every eight hours, and with the mill running full time the plant is capable of taking care of over 200 tons of ore daily.
 Mir. sherman has built some of the largest and most economical milling plants in the country and is expect ing many more to his credit. He will probably make Kingman his residence.