davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

Another car of lime came last week
and the man to whom it was shipped
could not haul it out beeausea bridge
washed out but The lime was taken inn
mediately by Jno? s. Fielder'who can
put tito good use. BY s3js.F7
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

whit Stout. has some Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens, that; look good,
He thinks a: winter patch Of rye or
wheat ia good to have handyafor them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
fermsO ,lstl cash, Balance easy ;..,,,

the best farms ever saw
having in it all fourteen miles of American wire
iUrust aud 0f panh ferce
dtep being fenced int oys twenty fields and pastures with fresh
running water accessabe field
building Is practically galvanized best
quality JUST THINK OF THIS TO DO But MOVE,
ment and the farm win do the rest4 ~ sah7rt aps P7f
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

TRACT g. Contains lie acresi0 in rich bottom land
that producing this 10 barrels of IL
slage seeded fine stand of
chard and the finest the finest blue you
Improvements consists large and stock and cattle barn.
lOOx2O feet with all facilities for faenng mules and cattle and
considered of the best barns the county, large so
3O0tOn capacity residence but having beautiful building
and long pike frontage would make splendid little farm and
home is wele and cOss-fenced with fresh
in field and This tract just pike
Tracts Nos. and and will go well with either
TRACT NO A. Contains acres first and second
botto inland that producing and 10 barrels of this
years balance in fine bluegrass walked This
tract part of original Tract No. and pike
from tract No. and will we'll with either IL splendid
building site and long pike frontage and will make splendid lit
tie farm ta ~ H#. -.-- tI a#.I + 81 aEtI.
TRACT NO. B. Contains 1876 35 rich bottom
10 of this in beans and 20 that producing
10 barrels to the 60 eveo gentle rolling mostly
seeded and clover the balance grass butt
practically all be cultivated The improvements
splendid wostory nine frame residence in splendid cond
ton and surrounded by beautiful trees has
stock barns buggy house garage and all necessary buildings
with splendid Sacre orchard well fenced and
everlasting wells and small creek through the Every
thing is mfrstclass condition and is desirable home
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
DAY IS r ] N DL '
 RECALLED
ARMY OFFICERS SON TO WORK MINE DISCOVER ED BY HIS FATHER OVER 40 YEARS AGO.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Captain E. L. Streeter, recently discharged from the army at Platts- burg, New York, passed through Prescott on Sunday and his destina- ton was Martinez district, which he visited over two years ago on an in spection of the old Comanche gold mine, title to which rests with his father. He stated at the depot thar arrangements are to be made to start work on this property. The war de- layed the plans of his father, Colonel Streeter, retired many years ago, but recalled into military service in q special capacity.
 The Comanche was discovered by Colonel Streeter during the late 70's when ne headed a cavalry expedition out of Fort Wihipple, as a brevet cap tain. Some development was made and General Kautz, then command ing the Department of Arizona, with Whipple as his headquarters, was in terested, Colonel Streeter was offered and refused an interest in the Goph- CT, near McCabe, owned by General Kautz, which was sold only a few weeks ago by the heirs of the latter. The former Comanche was only a fraction of the present location. being 116 by about 100 feet. The values were gold solely. About two years ago the location was amended to six claims of statutory size, and several points prospected. Colonel Streeter is back in civil life, and when nere over two years ago, stated his son should have something to look for ward to and the Comanche appealed to him as "good gamble" Father and son are conversant with miner. alogy, and the latter in recent years, was a student at the Golden School Of Mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
MINE OPERATORS HAVE SPECIAL
 MEETING
SILVER B ELT PEOPL E CONSIDER MANY QUES- TONS; ELECT NEW SET OF OFFICERS; VISIT CAMP TODAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 At the meeting yesterday of stock holders of the Silver Belt Sonsolidat- ed Mining Co.,, of whom there are quite large number of local resi- dents, general affairs were discussed, a review of past operations was made and it was decided to continue de. velopment owing to the excellent de- nominations made in a new zone. Notwithstanding the high cost of mining, present operating plans are not to be disturbed, reports from the foreman on the ground being satis- factory. Resident and nonresident stockholders, will visit the property near Humboldt today.
 Directors unanimously elected yes terday were the following: John J. Mahony, IT,, H. J. Mahony, Ben Ky bon, K. II. Burmister, J. c. Harney, Col. J. B. Dudley, John FaubeL.
 At a directors meeting immedi- ately after the stockholders meeting, the following officers were unani, mously elected:
 President-Jonn J. Mahony, IT,, San Francisco.
 Vice President-Ben Rybon, Pres colt, Arizona.
 Treasurer-H. J. Mahony, San Francisco.
 Secretary Col. J. Dudley, Den yPr
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
BLUEBELL TALE GOES ROUNDS.
 IS DENIED
MINE REPORTED SHUT DOWN, BUT ONLY ONE SHIFT IS LOST AS RE- SUIT OF REDUCTION OF WAGES AND FORCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Bluebell did not close down yesterday, except in the minds of the people who take pleasure in starting and passing on rumors. This was the gist of a short statement made by officials of the company last ev- ening.
 As a result of a cut in wages Sat rirday, about 30 men left the work Several others, who did not leave voluntarily upon announcement oi the cut, were allowed to leave for the convenience of the company their services being no longer re- quired, nor their presence wanted Sunday, one shift of work was lost, but that night, the works were full of men again, and since then, there has been no stacking in the work.
 Similarly, at the Binghamton, there was a reduction of about half a doz- en men as a result of the wage drop but no time was lost in the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
PREMONITION OF DEATH WAS
 FULFILLED
F. R. STEES, BEREFT OF HEARING, STRUCK BY TRAIN NEAR MAYER ON SATURDAY DYING LATER AT HUMBOLDT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

F. R. Stees, one of the best known of Yavapai pioneers, died at the Humboldt hospital on Saturday from injuries received when he was hit by a train near Mayer while walking on the railroad track. His misfortune was due to total deafness, an afflic- ton with which he had been burden ed for many years. The danger sig nal was sounded from the engine which slowed down, and when hit NIT. Stees was supposed not to be fa- tally injured, as he started to walk away immediately after regaining his feet Due to his extreme age Che was over 87 years) he was unable, however to bear the shock, and in . few hours after being removed to Humboldt, the end came.
 On other occasions ill walking along the track and in driving his team while residing on Big Bug Creek, ne has had several escapes from accidents like the above, and had frequently informed friends that he was predestined to the fate which finally overlook him. Thee deceased was an industrious man and up to the time of his death performed man ual labor as farmer, his physical vigor being remarkable At S4 years of age while located near Jerome Junction, he made application for a homestead entry of 160 acres of land that he had partially developed, In addition thereto ne built with his own hands a home and laid a barbed wire fence around the tract without any assistance whatever. He was of an eXacting nature in business deal ings, scrupulously honest and withal a good man and an exemplary citi- zen.
 He was born in Stark county, Ohio, December l6, 1881, and cane to Arizona g years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. I. Long, of Mayer, Mrs. Charles Webbing, of Canada, one son, William Stees, of Chippa Falls, Wisconsin, while of the grand children there arc nine, and the great-grandchildren num- Der fourteen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
JEROME POWER co.
 WANTS TO DISSOLVE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

By a vote of all issued stock, the Jerome Power company has resolved to dissolve as a corporation, and an action was brought in superior court yesterday to bring about the diSor- ganization of the company.
 The petition stated that of the 2OO.- GOO shares, l22,2O4 had been issued, and all were present and voting at the stockholders meeting at which it was determined to abandon the con- pany Debts and other affairs of the company had been settled, and An derson and Ellis, attorneys for the company pray that an order be issu- ed dissolving it. The petition is signed by Robert F. Tally, Leroy Anderson and Walter Miller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

January February 
  being follows. to-wit: Balance hand January s, 1919, .S<E8l4460 during mo January, 1919, 34T499o Disbursements during month of January I99 58,6246 Balance hand January 1919 O4832l0
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
EDuCATE MINERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. lj.-Mem- bers of the house education commit tee considering a bill to appropriate $12,5OO,0O0 annually for work in CO operation with the states to educate native illiterates and aliens, were told today that the bureau of mines has progressed to such a point in its safety movement that further inn provement will be difficult unless foreign born workers are taught the language of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

The report County Physician for the month of Jan received, cnecked and ordered filed
 payroll officials and employees for the period ending been approved the County Recorder ana the Supervisors payment of salaries ordered drawn the fund to-wi: Clul
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAFAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Prescott, AT

Prescott Arizona, February 4th, lSlS of Yayap Tuesday February 4th 9l9 l000 o'clock Present: A. Mdgey, Member; c. L. Stke Menber R.. E. Donovan Clerk
 E. County Assessor, the and directed strike from w. IT. Archdeaon the 1917 and l9lS the of $550O0 on of erroneous assessment
 Mercedes Diego for outdoor relief referred Levy Superintendent Charities, investigation
 the w. Townsend county increased from $S5 co to $lG00O per month.
 following audited, ordered the fund.- owt
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
RAH FOR CoCONINO.

PHOENIX, Feb. l4-Flagst7 f and Coconino are the first county and county seat recording 100 per cent. membership in the Arizona Good Roads association, says Sec retary Harry Welch. The member ships are pouring in from all over the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
MILLION IN COUNTERFEIT.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Near- ly two million in counterfeit money was seized by the police in a raid on d richly furnished apartment here tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona February 3rd, 1919. January 10th read the Board and motion approved
 l. Keohane eN-oico collector appeared showing the of collected the January February l9l9 and the Board proceeded check and rolls, They found pond the rolls stamped accordingly and the ordered filed Keohane, and eoffco collector appeared with his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and furnished rooms. Private
Bath Phone 9006. 123tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

a man credit for what he has done
when he has done nobly.
In this connection it is always a
pleasure to pay word of tribute to
W. H. Taft, the nations only living
former president. He has his party
bias, like every other man, but he
is big, just and generous enough to
support cause he believes is right
even if men of different political
grouping sponsor and back it. Mr..
Taft, like the illustrious president, be-
|ieves in peace He was willing to
fight for it, and now that victory has
been won, he believes in taking steps
20 retain it.
1t is still the duty of the patriot to
stand by the commander in chief and
stand by the vast army of Yankee sol
Tiers overseas, presenting a united
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED Female

WANTED-C MPETENT GIRL
for general housework Mrs. H.
B. Reed, phone 317Y. 129-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
Sons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
Of the approaching danger Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia.
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication Of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the home
1aboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded If it does not re-
ieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages, three sizes,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
JUST ABOUT RIGHT.

Any person who did not read Walter
S. Burleigh's letter in last weeks pa
per should turn to it and absorb every
word He writes from the standpoint
of a soldier who has been through
many phases of the war, and has seen
the evil effects of the many varieties
of criticism which have flooded news
papers and periodicals, and lave
found vent in the halls of congress.
He wrote:
Before leaving France | found that
the hellish propaganda of the critic
was being fed to the troops through
the press and periodicals, claiming
that the American soldier was re-
ceiving mistreatment at the hands of
the war department, thereby creating
and breeding discomfort and dissat-
isfaction among the loyal boys who
planted Old Glory on the banks of the
Rhine and who believed when they
did so, with their whole hearts, that
it was through the great efficiency
of the war department that it was pos
sible for them to accomplish that
great achievement.
"You have not the temerity to crit
icise the heroic deeds of the American
soldier, yet you strike at his COM
manding officer, and let me tell you,
when you do this, you indirectly strike
at the soldier, for soldiers venera-
ton and love for his commander is
such that he would willingly lay down
his life for him, and the peanut poll
clan who expects to win by unJustly
criticising our great commander in
chief and his cabinet of lieutenants
who led our boys to victory, will never
get very far for such criticism will be
resented by every loyal soldier
throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
Some criticisms originate in ignor-
ance. that is incomplete knowledge. A
man learns few scattered facts and
builds his whole structure on them,
inevitably doing injustice to the sub
ject he deals with, and making himself
ridiculous, if he but knew it. That
is what Senator Chamberlain has done |
more than once, and subsequent dis
closures have proved his plumbers, to
the ruin of his reputation as a states
man. 1t is more than unfair, 1t Is
ungenerous and contemplate to deny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

front in the settlement of the many
trying problems of the reconstruc-
ton period. = Enterprise (Oregon)
Record-Chieftain.
- - 80
Dr. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho was called to Spo-
kane to deliver the principal address
at the Livestock association banquet
tomorrow night. Duncan Marshal
commissioner of agriculture for The
Dominion of Canada, was on the pro-
gram for this address but he could
not be there and the committee, cast
ing about for a worthy man to ill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT AND BROOM APART
ments. Phone 1907 at 124 E. 18th ST.
123-147
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

tie place, decided unanimously, On
Dr. Lindley. EIe was asked by the
committee to make the address and he
accepted. Dr. Lindley is regarded az
one of the greatest speakers in the
vest and he could if his duties here
would permit, spend his entire time
in delivering addresses. He is forced
to decline rs per cent of the inyita
lions received.
- - "a
The Idaho legislators announce
they will complete their work within
the so days allowed by the constitu-,
ton, or stop the clock at the close of
the last day and keep it stopped un-
til the work is done This is an old
custom in almost every session of
every state legislature. One Won
ders why it never occurs to the leg
islators to save time in the first part
of the session and not have to stop the
clock to get their work done. 1t is
safe to say that fully 25 per cent OF
the time of every legislative session is
wasted, yet nearly every legislature
finds it necessary to stop the clock in
order to rush through, after the SEES
sion should have closed, a lot of work
that should have been done days or
weeks before. 1t was ever thus. 1t
will ever be thus.
"a pa pa
1t was very nice of the legislature to
take credit in it's appropriations for
the University of Idaho, for $467 900
that is derived from other sources
than the state, but the facts should
be known to the people. The APP
of Idaho for the universe
ty and it's branches is only about
three-fifths of what was claimed. The
other funds come from the federal
government and the state has nothing
whatever to do with them. OF the to-
tai amount received for maintenance,
ETC., 1913, 900 will be spent outside of
Moscow. But the expenditure of $780,
900 here in the next two years will be
a nice help to the business of the
of northern Idaho
~ p -
A desperate effort is being made by
The wheat gamblers of the United
States to get control of the wheat
crop of 1919 and there are plenty of
.ools of the gamblers in congress
who are pushing the bill that would :
AXE control of the wheat price from
he government and give it to. the
gamblers The contest is an interest
ng one and is being watched with :
leep personal interest by every farm
r.
~ ~ ~
The City of New York invited Mayor
Die Hanson of Seattle to visit New
York and be the guest of honor at a
banquet to be given in recognition of :
lis services in putting down the rebel
ion which started in his town. Ole
vas forced to decline the invitation,
tut he telegraphed the mayor of New
FORK some mighty good advice on :
ow to run city.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
kANSAN kIRJElTA
yroefet, u. Dat.

NtGapdm tapntnnmnn ltbrifIi iolltni
erds %rorialaiuen farmari fotpnami
40. I. II eli 18 pGiapd; tpapmuuoella
Ell tiebetG aitaa nun nainaia oil Dtli<
ndinen mics eihi bGilelld olllt tpos
miestd Iilqoin, joten Ell ollurt nGfiad.
@ainaia oil tdptfdnpt retipatiiit ips
luilla- iuiebdtieen fauplintiin. SplpdS
blponeesla OIL olart iGdtiftoG ia mac
faltcapa ipapabaipneeleen tdiin; ipaina>
ia on ollut ieindn ia ipipapatlin ipds
lisia ia fiind mursfaantunut paifalla
fuoliantii. 8etoplm OIL %lnntasia fnt>
lSennut ia beappSet pdasieet irti ia refi
i1i liiben. @ainaia uli fplnettpneez
nd reen ia Ieindn ipdlisld fun naas
pliri on bdnet buomaninIt. - Saira<
lutta on plllt ettG on tGytpnpt ioittens
fin mennd bospitaaliit; niinpG Mirs
Subn Millmnaa IN ollut bospitaalisla
fdtii piitfoa ia bGnealG on tGDtpnpt
tebbG leihfmis, iofa OH ollrJt tpaarallis
men, ipam on bp4pin nnnistlnat. @rs
Slnrlo 8pllonen on mpos fdpnbt l6Gs
tdrislG poifania fans1a; Mrs &t)llo>
ielQe on lentiaista iddnpt ialfimlistos
ia.
Mrs Suatto @aalismaa fioli IN. +.
1S b.; bdnesiG nli te9tp Ieitfalis
tuaan Re Ell aitttanalt. Mrs @aalis>
mnalta iai pieni poita, iota diff tare
%dpinnut dioin boitpa. @aitnin oil %
tmioben ifGinen; inremaan iGi mie>
9eniG Sliitto @aaIisfaa, DtIi poita
prna mlita llIflulaifia ia tuttatpia.
g. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
YbbDSpaltaim Decentralization febuts
tnS.

@nlmefpnmentG paltiota on pbtbz
NIT balIitltflen lastentoimiston Oh
ielmann ioatfa miifaan tlrllaan tefes
mdGr mitterasti tpotd fii6en iluns
taan ettG IapSet ollie IA ifGipiloben
idtfa ohpat foliliien nIfoploleIld ert
6pistd tirliiaipat iatfnmaan liifuiaait.
Soban aifana on mortesfa ipaltiosfa.
9almnattn iuiri liidps niisid Iapiisia
iotfn ptpat Ippettaneet fniliinfdpns
min menndfSeen anIioon. 2riutei6isia
fes finpaltioisia on folme iofaiiestd
nelidsfG lapfesta 9 ia IS ifdipiDoben
fudlilId foiilarsia. SGrnd on forfein
lantpitiis folio O6bbstpaIIpisia, iota
dpastpin II. (. etelG- Ntlamnin ipaItioiss
ia on albdiiin lanimrtiis iilIG ndisfd
npnltioisia OH ptii tGbGrt ifdlaicffnan
fimplldpasta lapiesta intaiiesta fols
mesta fuiiliin ilIhoplioIelIa.
Ybbentoista ipIoben ipdnboia Iaps
fia on eniten foiGusia, ii1ld p%rolcnts
timddrd on 91.2. 4a6bentoistd ipiio-
Den id0fcen alfntpat Iapiet iGGbd fuii<
liista pois Min eta faboctSantoista
tulIoben iidSid OF ainoastaan noin
tuiioes cia cnda torlusIa.
@onet iidt ia dibit iaIlituat Iass
tenid jdttdd tniIam iillpinfin flrn ct
fiiben oliii mitGdn taqoubcIlinen pot
TO, ia eitudt binomaa iitd iinirta bbo-
tina itic Iapcllecn foirrimf6pnnistd.
erddsSd iuuresIa forpumeisia biIiats
tain faaistiin nuneroita, iobta o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Gmbarras, Minn.
(Satt. 60. n.y.

Miltta Serra ianpo ebellcen
,,Niin tic iaatte flillla iotia ia iptain
lattmnia, fatiotaa, ettG cite peliGStp,
iillG nGntGt pitGG tapabtumal, ipaan
ei ipielG Ipppi ole; iiIld fania npuiee
fnirSad ipnstaan ia dpaltafunta ipnls
tafim,taa dpstaait, ia tlrlee riuttotaiti,
nGlfa ia m~aanidriStps oneen paif>
faan." SGnnG S~eeiarfien ennistus on
NIT meicdn p1iipinGmme tptelitunut
folio mailman fntIat ia tpaltdfimn@t
Min Iaitoafieni, on Object afeisSa toia
liant ipastaan, faitfi mannpia I'd otpnt
pttaiteet oina nptpiieen mailman ip>
taan. @itfa ustaltaa Ianoa ettei See
iltficn ennnistls tGstG aIiasta ole l.
bat firjaimeIIeen toteiitunutl So
riittotaiiti ia MALTA ia metelit ia maan
iGristptiet re ntpat %niipita, iutfa oipai
tptcuuneita ia parbaMldan toteittiis
mia. Siis me, iantri me, eIGmme
aifana, joSta See1ls on piIblnlit, tus
lemiienIa ebeqld tapabtutpistn mers
feistG pubuesIaan. Iittta mama oipai
ipasta ,.mirbeitten altu" iatoo See
Jus. g~ptnistoinen maaiIma obottao
rpt tGntGn looan ieliraitfiena oifeir
i6~amieaitaa, finn npt miifa oife1is or
iroittanlit ia npt mlrfa oifeiis tulet
t~GstGld6in bnllitSemnml madiImdsid
SpipGbGn tito oliii, mlittd ettG Ell min
tille fdpnddn, fe iIrnenee Seeflfier
f~ntpoistn flin ban fnroo: ,,wuttd ma
ntGt fdiffi odpat mmbeitten dlfl.'
@iis rGmtG iuuri tapabtirneet ia pars
bnilIaan tapdbhppnt biripedt diiat o.
tpat fpasta alfua file ii~rfeubelle, 10.
Ia tdstG ebeap1in tuIee maailmdsfo
olemdan. Tiin on Seefus %iatoniit
ia 5dnen ianmtfd on min ia omen
Seciais lafioo iuield: ,,SilIpin PC b.
lonantadunt teitd fpaitpaar, ia tnppa.
ipat feitd ia te tulette fpibnttdspnfi
faifiIta minln nimeni tGbben." I'd.