davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

mrs {, a Lang Of this city is the
sues' o. her sister, M8. Ralph
Ute Of lewiston over Thanks
giving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

MISS irene GetcheIl. daughter Of
Nj anc Ms. W. 3. Getchen. has
sVne 70 Winsiow 70 visit her grand
20 ,A'i'e IA GetcheIi on the North
'azsaIio~o -oad over Thauksgivtng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27
STOPS BUSINESS
]. Howard Chandler
Retires After 4S Years

HAS Said stnck and Equipusrt-
suildiag Mil Pruhably hs Tsrn
Dumsa
I've Wurked almost q years in
this shop. It's time / stopped, isn't
II This is the way his retirement
from the business of ca-riase making
strikes ]. Howard Chandler OF a
Bangor street. He is not quitting
work because OF physical Disability OK
yet because OF the omnipresen1 F'uri
ct a. He has decided he has worked
At the carriage business long enough
and is' ready TO do somet,1ing else
where he win have leg responsibility
and cara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

4 imam claiming to represent the
Physicinns Medical Society Of Bos-
ton," makes objection to the local IL
the Journal Tuesday, relarive to
snms0ns claiming To represent the
Government in the wnrk sf prevent
ing influenza He Rys he was mis-
unnsrsto0d: that he dDes NOT claim
To represent the gpverYsnsut; that
his ssrvices are paid for by the
ncdiraI society above referred "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

Mr.. Reynolds Of waferviIle has
arrived IN fhe city and in employed
IT ths haa &C Danine Own =
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
SILVER BELT OPENS
 LARGE BODY OF ORE.
(Ernm Snndavss naiIrN

Ben Rybon, identified with the Sil- yer Belt near Humboldt retufned
 Friday from a trip of inspection of development and states that the new saatt has reached depth of about lZo feet, exposing l2-foot ledge that carried a second-class grade of ore This condition was anticipated when it was decided to explore that zone in which the original shaft was sunk so many years ago, and the purpose now is to continue to pet under the old workings, when if is anIticipated some surprising re-
 suits will be found About 90 feet more more will be required to tap the mother shoot, and a favorable indi- eaton of such being accomplished is the increased, water flow now being encountered. The big pump is kenf m action day and night that mining may not be disturbed. Mir. Rybon IS decidedly optimistic over the ont
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
"A SPLENDID TONIC J
Says HixsOn lady Who, On Dec tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now We'll.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago was. .." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. 'I suffered with a pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 I at first let it go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition, so I decided to try some more Cardui, which I did.
 This last Cardui which took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been 8 number of years, still I have no return of this trouble.
 I feel 1t was Cardui that cured me, and recommend it as a splendid fe- male tonic" Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui It should sure ly help you, as 1t has so many thou sands of other women in the past 40 ! years. Headache, backache, sideache, | sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou. bIe. Other women get relief by taking . CSrduL Why not you? All druggists I
 NC-132
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
addition to Jerome.

addition to Jerome.
 Lem Graves ct al, locates two oil claims, Del Rio district. 1-1-l9.
 Robert F. McNamara to Lewis P McNamara, power of attorney, 12- 24-l8 Power to form co-partnership with. A. F. Champie for purpose of carrying on goat raising business.
 C. L. Gardner, ct al, locate four oil claims, Del Rio district, l-1-19.
 P. J. Keohane, county treasure ap- points F. J. Cornwell as deputy.
 P. J. Farley, clerk of superior court appoints Eileen Farrel as dep uty.
 J. C. Heslet ct al locate six oil claims, Del Rio district.
 w. Curtis Miller, county school superintendent appoints Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler as deputy.
 January 8, 1919.
 Mary L. Bleakley to J. B. Young, lease to surface rights, 11-27-I8, two years, 8 months. $1 per annum Prince, Defiance, Pittsburgh, Frank lin, Gold Vein Mines, Silver Noun tain district.
 John s. Speer ct ux to D. F. Col lins, W. deed, 12-3O-18, S4OO. One acre town lot in Camp Verde.
 o. A. Ensign loc Gunner mine, Tip Top district.
 O. A. Ensign ct al fill preemption of cattle range in parts of townships and N. l w.
 R. E. Donovan files bond of S2- poo as clerk of board of supervisors.
 United States of America to Or vile Glenn, Patent, 4-11-18. EH of NEA, section F ION 3W.
 Orville Glenn ct ux to C. w. Car ter, W. deed, 11-28-17, $1O0. Same L. J. Haselfeld.
 w. s. Case locates Fortune Frac ion mine, Hass district, 1O-1O-1S.
 w. E. Pate ct ux to Wm. NJ. Mil CT, W. deed, 1-7-18 $1OO. Tract 5Ox 100 feet, W. of Mrs. Price Thomp- sons lot.
 William M. Miller to Felix Garcia, V. deed, 12-13-18. $50. Same prop .rty.
 Thomas L. Woodruff and Ira B. Bennett to Ariona Placer Dredging ,orPoration, 11-418 $1.OO. Celma Io. 5, placer claim, Black Canyon. w. J. Lowthian to Dave Morgan. conditional sale, 12-23-18. $225O lonth. One Chandler auto. w. w. Colby ct ux to T. G. Nor is, general power of attorney, 1-6-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
January 2, 1919.

January 2, 1919. l J. H. Hogan amend location o-
 Mohawk mine, Blue Tank district, 2 16-18.
 Mrs. Maggie Bozich to John P Strigel, general P of A., l2-23-18. | Verde Valley Imp. Co.,, to Antonio Rosetta, W. deed, 1O-3-17. $1O. Lot 3 in block 8, Cottonwood addition. C. M. Helm.
 Antonio Rosetta ct ux to Alberto Leon, w. deed, 1O-417, $50. Same property A. E. Weidman.
 Frank L. France ct ux to Thos. s. Bennetat ct ux, ". deed, lots 7 and &, in block 4, Shelter City.
 Alonzo Mason files amended plat of Mason additiioan to Cottonwood.
 Geo. w. Breuniger ct al locates 16 oil claims, Del Rio district, 1-1-19.
 Luther Minton ct al locates four oil claims, Del Rio district, 1-1-1o.
 w. R. Mcconnell ct al locates one oil claim, Del Rio district, 1-1-19.
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder. appoints James Coyne, Grace Chap man and Lula Mcintosh as deputies and L. s. Colwell as chief deputy.
 Wilson Turner ct al locates IS oil claims, Del Rio district, 1-1-19. I
 Decree superior court in est. Annie E. King, deceased distributing all property to Thos. w., Chas. w. T., 1 Arthur E. and Frederick C. King, | brothers of deceased
 Len Young files notice of stock raising homestead entry on N1z, sec. IS, twp, 13.5E. WIZ sec. Y, twp 13 5E.
 Steve Rafalovich ct ux to Peter Gordon, bill of sale, 12-27-18, $lO. Furniture and fixtures in house on lot 60 and E11 lot 59, block e., Syn licate addition to Jerome. Proctor Ross to Paul Wainwright, n. deed, 6-H-l8, $1. Copper Key Nos. to 20 mines, Black Canyon dis rict.
 J. C. Woods, clerk superior court appoints Nellie G. Marshall and Lil- ian Stauffer as deputies and Joseph /. Furst as chief deputy Neil C. Clark, county attorney ap- , joints E. s. Clark as deputy. ll Steve Rafalovich ct ux to Peter 1 iordon, deed, s12-27-18, $1O. Lot 60 nd E15 lot 59, block e., Syndicate (
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Octave, Arizona. October 10, 1918. To A. w. Culp, his heirs or assigns:-
 You are hereby notified that have expended during 1917, S2O0OO in labor and improvements upon the Live Oak and Park Creek claims, sit uated and located in the Walnut Grove mining district, in Yavapai county State of Arizona, the location notice whereof is of record in book @ of mines, on pages 639 and GAO; in the office of the county recorder. Mining records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 In order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2334 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, concern ing annual labor on mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending Decem- Der 3l, 1917, and if within ninety (o0) days after the publication of this mo- ice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure IS co-owner, your interest in said mining claims will become the prop ,rty of the subscriber, your co-owner, who made the required expenditures oy the terms of said section 2334.
 CHAS. L. SANNIER. First publication October 16tA, 1918. Last publication Jan. 16, 1919
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
(Prom Fridays Daily.}

Tar Away.
 Edwin Towzey, until a short time ago a Prescott linotype operator, has landed at Honolulu, where he will remain to follow his trade. His sis ter accompanied him.
 To Meet Son.
 Mrs. J. D. Collins of this city left yesterday for Alexander City, Ala bama, to meet her son, Major James E. Walker, who has just returned from service with the American Ex- peditionary Forces in France. Mayer Visitors.
 w. A. Frazer, the lumber mer- chant of Mayer, visited the city yes terday as also did Ed B. Pentland, the mining man. who again is well after having been seriously i'll with influenza III With Flu.
 It was reported yesterday that Miss Kitty Crossman, the popular stenographer in the law offices of O'Sullivan & Morgan, is i'll with in fluenza, but her condition is favor able for early recovery. Back from Phoenix.
 Stanley Witherow, who had been in Phoenix visiting with relatives Tor a few weeks, has returned and is 1t the home of his uncle, Harry Dietz, at Pine Crest. Coast Vacation.
 Chief of Police-elect. Thomas Me Aahon left yesterday for San Diego o visit with a son, Leo MeMahoR, a 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
tFrorh Saturdays Dailyl Visited Friends.

1 Mrs. Samuel E. Clancy of Stod
 dard is in the city and will visit with
 friends for few days.
 Brief Visit.
 Conductor Paul of WickenBurg,
 running on the A. & C. line, was a visitor yesterday on business.
 Hotne from Jerome. Fted 0. Grain, editor of the Ari- zona Bulletin of Oil and Mines, has
 returned to, Prescott after stay of several days at Jerome.
 Again Well.
 Mrs. A. o. Moves, who is so well known as a pioneer of Prescott, has recovered from influenza, after an illness of over one month. Mine Visitors.
 MH. and Mrs. w. H. F. Jones are in the city from the Union mining camp, Chaparral, to visit for short time with friends.
 On Business Trip.
 Jack Marden left last night for Holbrook, where he will remain for few days looking after some of his oil interests in that field. Is Recovering.
 For the first time in a month, Chas. T. Joslin was able to attend to business on Thursday, having been confined to his home by illness. In Winter Quarters.
 Pioneer Alfred Banta left the home in this city yesterday for Phoe- nix, where he contemplates remain ing for the rest of the winter. Realty Deal.
 Postmaster and Mrs. A. J. Hern- don have sold to William Shaw strip of 45 feet of lot B in block l, on North Mt. Vernon street, the con sideration being about $1,500, Off for Phoenix.
 State Senator-Elect Hicks ,and Representative N. A. Vyne left yes .erday afternoon for Phoenix, where next Monday they will take up their iuties as legislators. To Live in Country.
 Former Deputy Sheriff Fred Jes. ;on and his wife have gone to Will iamson Valley, where the first nam d will be foreman of the Valinda Rancho cattle interests. Here from Cripple Creek.
 Mel Stubbs, we'll known in the Cripple Creek district, is in Pres [ ott, and expects to remain here | bouts for several days. He will in pect a number of properties, includ- ' ng one group in the Mayer district. q ,alled to Coast. e
 Mrs. Jennie Paul has gone to Los T .ngeles to be in attendance on her . on, Vaughn Paul, who was severe t y-injured during the week in an q ceident in the Fox film studio. She \ smaiHs~ away indefinitely. :,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
DIAMOND DRILLING
From Sundays Dailv.)

Cannon Brothers, the diamond drill experts, were in Prescott yesterday from the Mayer section. Ness~s Cannon have been doing a great deal Of diamond drilling lately in that part of the country, and are aiding ln the exploration of a number of promising properties. Diamond drill ing, which to all practical purposes IS as good means of determining mineral formation as tunneling or drifting, can be done for a great deal less money than ordinary develop ment, and its average cost is some thing like $2 foot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15

Goes East.
 Harris -Goodeing, who had been in
 this section on mining business for
 the past five weeks, left yesterday
 for Chilhcothe, Ohio, and expects to
 return early in March. He will
 probably become interested in the
 Senator field.
 Miss Ross Recovers.
 There are many in this city who will be pleased to learn that Miss Esther Ross, who had been critical ly i'll with influenza at Berkeley, was able to sit up few days ago, and is rapidly recovering. Her mother is with her and they will return to Prescott later.
 Big Copper Booming.
 C. (. Spaulding, manager of the Stoddard Supply Co.,, located at the Binghatnton mine, is in the city on business and reports that property as making the best showing in two years, all departments being active and the output of bullion being un- usually heavy.
 Last Shipment.
 Joe Caspari, leasing on the Davis mine, Slate Creek, yesterday com pleted loading a car of high grade | silver ore which he shipped to Hay den. He returns today to the camp to begin development, and no fur .her marketing of the product is to De attempted until spring, as wagon IS now closed. Here from Chloride.
 Col. J. C. Rankin, a veteran Ari- .ona mining man, came down yes erday from Chloride, Mohave voun- y, on business trip. Col. Rankin S now pushing the Payroll mine n his home district, and reports that here is considerable activity in the field, many of the famous id mines in that district having ., ,een revived since tne first of the ear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
STILL AFLOAT.

HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-The steam CT Castalia, which sent out wireless calls for assistance this morning, saying she was sinking, was still afloat at 7:30 tonight. A wireless message. said the crew was still on board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15

postal clerk, and a sister in Los An.
 geles. He is to be away until a
 few days before he assumes office.
 early in February.
 Visiting Sister.
 C. E. Young is recent arrival
 from San Francisco and remains for
 a short visit with his sister, Miss
 Ethel Young, in this city. He has
 been nonorably discharged from
 service as an aviation mechanic, and
 contemplates locating in Mexico. Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stanley are wis iting the city from fine Coyote Ran cho, near Del Rio, the first-named reporting favorable outlook for cattle raising, the country being well watered by recent heavy storms.
 New Feed Growing.
 James Cameron is in the city from Walnut Grove and states that the weather conditions are much like spring, the temperature being the highest known for this time of the year. Snow has disappeared and all fileria and grarnma are beginning to | grow, insuring a good year for the herds. Back to the Navy.
 Albert Crawford, who had been spending several days of a furlough 1t home, returns today to Washing ton to resume his duties in the naval reserve corps. He will probably ask for his discharge from active duty, but will remain a member of this arm of the service, subject to future which may arise. Out of the Army.
 Ben Perkins, son of Nr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins, is again in civil life, i lfter one years service in the army i It Camp Funston, having been mus { cred out short time ago. He re- ;umes range life immediately, and ( will look after the large cattle and | ,tner interests of his father, who } caves today for Phoenix to begin legislative duties as an assemblyman rom this county. l Medical Mission. [
 Frank C. Berry was an arrival yes I erday from Vulture, returning on he train later with a local physician Q administer to his brother, who a ad become flu victim The young i, ian i'll has been at that camp since P October for his health, and spent ne summer in this city He had J radically recovered from incipient N only again to become is fflicted. This is his second year in q le country. He came from Wichita, angas ci
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
MATTE PEARL WARN.

You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons), within twenty days lex elusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Sum- mons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required plaintiff will take judgment bydefault against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given Under My Hand and Seal of Said Court. at Prescott, this 4th day of January, A. D. 1919.
 J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By EILEEN FARRELL, Deputy. 'SeaD
 W-5t. First published January 8.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY,
 STATE OF ARIZONA

JIM WARN, Plaintiff,
 vS. MATTE PEARL WARN, Defend
 ant Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greet
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

the underskirt and above it tunic is accomplished by three hemmed hounces set one above another. These are all narrower at the right than at the left side, so that the tunic is longer at the left side.
 The bodice is made in the effect of a little jacket of the yoile, bordered with band of it, set on with piping of silk. The jacket reveals q vestee, also made of the voile and decorated with cross-bar tucks and the sleeves are set into deep cuffs of the tucked checkerboard pattern proves an ef- fectiye bit of craftsmanship with little pendent balls of silk set on the bodice just above it at each side.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Advance showing of pretty after noon frocks for summer, reveal many lovely models made of sheer, plain yoile. Besides these, there are striped and figured voiles and among them some fine, imported weaves, that are to be reckoned with. The latter are high priced, in fact considerably more expensive than plain georgette. They appear in patterns and color eombina- tions that are very beautiful. But even so, the dress of plain yoile or georgette rarely suffers by comparison with a rival made of the figured pat terms. The home dress maker will succeed oftener with a plain fabric, especially if she makes a little excur- sion in designing on her own account.
 The frock of plain yoile shown in the picture, bespeaks the work of a professional designer who is trained to make the most of fabrics-that is to adapt them to styles in the best way. In this case nothing is used with the voile but q little silk piping, but these simple means proved equal to making a dress of smart distinction and one that is easy enough to copy.
 All the sheer fabrics are made I'D over sill, or satin and this froek has m uaderskirt and bodice of silk < wide flounce of the yoile is set on
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The coat is a pretty model with three wide tucks at the bottom and if opens over a waistcoat of plain trieolette that is very smart. It has wide turn over collar and TOW of large bone buttons down the left side.
 Braid and buttons decorate the pret- ty suit that is shown built on entirely different lines from it's companion in the picture. It has a plain skirt wide enough to be comfortable for walking. The coat is made with long side bodies and a short panel at the center of the back to which a gathered skirt portion is added. Three groups of braid, with three rows in each group ending in bone buttons, dispose of the braid and button decoration in neat, tailored fashion, on the panel The same deco ration on the skirt portion ends in but tons on the side pieces and this plan is followed out on the front. For those who do not like braid or want q change from it the styles offer cross bar and other arrangements of pin tucks and groups of wider tueks in the material.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

There are several styles in suits that have almost equal chances for popu- larity this spring and the only way to determine which is the best choice is to try them on. Straight, short coats, opening over yestees, with narrow plain skirts, are universally admired, but they are not universally becomiQg If they were there is no doubt but that this type of suit would soon lead all the rest. The test of becomingness must settle the question of choice; no other consideration is so important But there is quite a wide range in styles to choose from, so that every woman may be confident of finding the particular one that suits her best.
 One of the straight-coat-and-n skirt models is shown in the picture and 1t is an extreme example of this mode, with q skirt rather too narrow to be practical. But to the woman who aspires to look slender it will cer- tainly make strong appeal, for the skirt is long as well as narrow The very thin woman cannot consider it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
TELLS GOOD ROADS NEEDS
Farm and Preside Explains Best Plan for Oval Surface--Should
 Be Flat as Possible.

Everybody agrees that the surface of q road must be oval in it's con. tour," says Farm and Preside, "but not all understand that this oval ought to be as flat as the character of the road material and the lay of the land will permit. With brick or concrete construction the oval may be very fiat, because the traffic makes no ruts to carry the water lengthwise of the road, nor does the pavement soften and develop depressions when kept in contact with water.
 But broken stone (water-bound macadam), being susceptible to pene- tration by water. and subject to great damage if frozen while soaked, must be given higher oval; and for gravel roads a still sleeper pitch Is de- manded.
 ''As for earth roads, the steepness must be governed by the combined influence of number of factors. Perhaps the leading factor is the quality of the earth in each partleu- lar case. And next might be placed the presence or absence of 'seeps' or 'spouts'; while another of these vital factors would be the longitudinal pitch of the highway"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
PATCHING OFTEN NEGLECTED
Two Ruts Caused to Form Where There Was but One Before
 Work When Road Is Wet.

Patching is usually neglected or done in such way as to cause two ruts to form where there was but enc before. That is the invariable result of filling a rut too full. This work should always be done when the road is wet, preferably when the water is still standing in every little hollow on the road surface, so that the workmen can just see where to place the new gravel and about how much is needed. Unless the rut is very large one, it is always best to shovel the gravel from the wagon into it, rather than to raise sideboard and attempt to dump part of the load.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
FOUR YEARS OF WAR CHANGES WHOLE
 CHARACTER 0F FRANCE AS 4 NATION
GERMAN OFFICER SELLS
 RED PARK OF AIRPLANES

London.-Lieutenant Porten, former officer in the German aviation service, has been tried by court-martial, according to Berlin advices, on q charge of having sold an entire park of airplanes at Wilma to the bolshe- wiki for 100000 marks. The airplanes were valued at 10000 900 marks. Porten fled to Koe- nigsberg and headed d con- spiracy in the local working men's council against the com mander of the German garrison at Kovno. The plot was discov- cred and Porten arrested.