davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
HUMBLE TABLE KNIFE
 PART OF THIS DRAMA
(From Tuesdays Daily)

NJ lblll tuesday DdtlSJ
 A screwdriyer was said by Deputy
 Sheriffs Grant Carter and Jim Cool
 to have been the key to the boot logging mystery of the Golden Eagl,
 hotel. It was an instrument of tha
 humble use if not name that lee
 Sunday evening to the arrest of Mrs
 Theo de Morambert, proprietEess ot
 the hotel, on a charge of dispensing
 intoxicants.
 For many nights the officers oi
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis had tried
 to "get the goods" on the Golden Eagle but all searches of the prem- ises had proven futile. No wet goods was found there. Late Sunday after noon, however, the two flying depu- ties visited the place and announced they desired to make a new search, in order, they told the 55-year-old lady who operates the hotel, that they might be able to say they had not missed any part of the establish ment.
 There was no objection made and the inquiry proceeded. According to the officers, there was but one part of the institution into which the eyes of the law had not peered. That was a part of the back bar of the ancient and well remembered saloon. Inspection of this piece of bibulous furniture disclosed that part of the casing was held in place by a couple of screws. Jim Cook requested to borrow the loan of a screwdriver. According to the officers, Mrs. Morambert thereupon went to Tony Bassi, an attache of the place, and a few words in his ear. Then she returned to where the deputies were depriving the back bar Of its covering by means of a case knife Tony departed. Inside, they declared, they found F pints of homemade liquor and enough labels and other bottle decorations to fit up a small distillery They took Mrs. Morambert to the sheriff's of ice along with the supplies, and there found that MT. Bassi had all ready secured the service of At iorney P. w. O'Sullivan, who had come prepared to arrange bond. Henry Brinkmeyer and Tony Bassi signed the bond which was fixed at ] $500, by Superior Judge Sweeney.
 Another amusing incident con- lectcd with the "pinching" of the Golden Eagle is related by Davis. As Cook and Carter were searching the car of the place, the sheriff was waiting in the old barroom. A | 'oung man entered the place, cur .orily noticed the sheriff and went behind the bar where he "rubbcred" i round in all inquiring manner.
 What the h. are you doing here?" the sheriff inquired in a 'rusque and atrocious manner.
 Has this place changed hands?" he young man returned, answering question with question.
 Tt has" beloved the sheriff.
 Z-z-z-z-z! Bang!
 Representing the onomatopoetic of the manner ill which he young squirt departed hence.)
 The final arrest at the Golden Eagle represents one of the climaxes If series of Christmas week raids which the shcriif's office has been ndulging in and which resulted in rrcsts of both alleged gamblers and iquor dealers. If a crime wave ,lts Prescott from the outside yorld," observed the sheriff, it will lot have the incentive of much and reely flowing liquor if we can help t."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

recorded in Book % of Mines, page 4s5.
 Little Egypt No. 2 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 95 of Mines, page 4S6.
 Little Egypt No. 3 Mining Claim. recorded in Book 96 of Mines, page 487.
 Little Egypt No. 4 Mining Claim. recorded in Book % of Mines, page 4SS.
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim. recorded in Book no of Mines, page 436.
 Little Egypt No. 6 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 11O of Mines, page 43z
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim. recorded in Book 1lO of Mines, page ABS.
 Little Egypt No. 8 Mining Claim. recorded in Book 11O of Mines, page 439.
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim. recorded in Book no of Mines, page 44O.
 Little Egypt No. 10 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page Al.
 Little Egypt No II Mining Claim. recorded in Book no of Mines, page 42.
 Little Egypt No. 12 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page AS.
 Little Egypt No. 13 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page IA.
 Little Egypt No. IA Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page AS.
 Iron Cap No. 1 Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page eos.
 Iron Cap No. ? Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page GOA
 Iron Cap No. 3 Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 6O5.
 Iron Cap No 4 Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 6O6.
 Iron Cap No. , Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 6O7.
 Iron Cap No. Mining Claim. re- corded in Book 10 of Mines, page sos.
 Hillside No. 1 Mining Claim. re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 5O9.
 Hillside No. Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 10.
 Hillside No. 5 Mining Claim. re- orded ill Book no of Mines, page II.
 Hillside No Mining Claim. re- .orded in Book no of Mines. page 512.
 Hillside No. Mining Claim, re- corded in Book 11O of Mines, page 513.
 Together with Little Egypt Mill Site and Water Right, Book 4 of Mill Sites, page 296.
 Notice is hereby gtven that on Fri lay the Fist day of January, A. D. 921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in he forenoon of that day at the North door of the court house of favapai County, Arizona. will in obedience to said writ of execution ell the above described real prop .rty or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Plaintiffs judgment, interest, costs and accru- ng cost. to the highest bidder for ash lawful morey of the United States of America
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this the Sth day of December, A. D. 1920.
 WARREN c. DAVIS.
 Sheriff 'y ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to William s. Cooper and Katharine Winnifred Hughes and to Jose NJ. Garcia and Brau1ia Cuadras.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
LOCAL WRIT NOW SOUGHT
 FOR JEROME SUPERIOR
lFrom Tucsdav's DaiIrl

Following the recent sustention of a demurrer 10 an injunction suit filed in connection with the battle for control of the Jerome Superior Cop
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Washington grumbng the high cost of inau- gration All this could have been avoided by ecng Bryan president He could depended upon to meet the ccr gency by charging admission fee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

A and his wic-who were married in 1877-favc just returned from their honcymoon which lasted forty years average doesn't dare emulate this example is afraid he will die of old age while still bridegroom
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Uncle Same has, appears been successfully invading the markets of Africa Our exports the dark continent much 1914 imports seven times as much Car rying the goods into Africa, were.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

By following drunken federal officers in Dallas found whisky still This ought teach boohcggers an open pan aromatic spirits to the home brew when they renew their stock II trade
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
the world go by"

the world go by"
 BY A PATIENT. P. S.-Writing about a feed sometimes does it all injustice So here's proper apology to our versed dietitian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Down in Virginia ouiji board used recently try find the murderer of electrician If the experiment proves would recommend that oii to Mr. Unermeycr of the Lockwood committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

big army of mince pie saesmen have they will invade Germany with their Perhaps after the
 the mine pies they will have other dreams than hos world empire
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

The Sim Fcin has declared that formal between England and Ireland Still and tau are burn ing and clubbing in a very informal manner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
THE CODE

when beginning think that the good old days coming back when defended their honor the field and faced each other the manly duel Salvador Avarado of inc City of Mexico spells it all Alvarado for time the treasury MeXo and while holding the office cured for pipe line from Tampan Mexico City. Felix Paavacni editor of newspaper the Mexican capital declares print that there irregularities about the grant ing of the concession The fiery Aaado immediately challenge Palavacinni for combat the death It pretty quarrel up this time, and might have expected these Hdagos confront each other ill the duel But AL varadoa already said-spoed it. Under the code dueo the challenge be sent by the hand of friend This latter shall name the time for the duel and also the weapons And here
 where Avarado erred He demanded that the editor fight him
 with pistols tomorrow morning o'clock. The indignant Paavacnn promptly spurned the challenge and refused the erring Avarado. He did right If wishes kill other be killed by his enemy he should about it trey fashion As for Avarado he clumsy bunger
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Two thousand chickens killed and hundreds lib crated from their crates in tube wreck in Jersey City The g ncghbors will have Sunday dinner every day few weeks
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Philadelphia girl lost her speech for 3O days Recently it suddenly restored her. This ought to- give her uu a lot 10 talk about for time o come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Wcshman Lloyd George, has been more successful than Englislmcn Scocmcn in settling Irish question Why try letting the Irish settle it?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

DAnnunzlo will go into history as the only soldier captured an ctirc fleet by throwing a fit
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

The democrats beat the republicans in one thing sed the campaign owing less than the republicans
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Ic lIC PCS lCy VIII nave OllcT dreams than llOSet empire
 Two thousand chickens killed hundreds more lib craed from their in tube Jersey City agile ncghbors will have Sunday dinner every day 
 The Sim Fcin has declared formal state of war exists between England and Ireland Still and ans are burn ing and clubbing in a very informal manner.
 Philadelphia girl lost her speech days Recently it suddenly restored her This ought to- give her quite lot to talk about for time come.
 A Wcsbman Lloyd George has been no more successful than Engshmcn Scotchmcn in settling question: Why not try letting the Irish settle it?
 Dress rciormc might China for few missionaries ankles and bare arms.
 The professional rcvouonist seem to be an important part Of the population of Greece They have sccm no other occupation.
 The democrats beat the republicans in one thing They closed the campaign owing less than the republicans
 Wonders will never A quick" lunch room is 10 be opened in England Quick is a relative term.
 DAnnunzo will into history the only soldier who ever captured an ctre fleet by throwing lit
 Home rule is now law in Ireland prohibition in this country.
 Not all people bags of wind~ Some are bowling orna does instead
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

Wonders will never cease. A quick" lunch roou opened in England. Quick is a relative term
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24
MEXICAN M|NTS MAY PUT SILVER
 IN SOLID PLACE

of Commerce has joined with Chas.
 Buffers. mining expert of New York
 and San Francisco, to promote the l formation in Mexico of an associ-
 ation of silver mine owners and
 silver producers, to rebuild the
 abandoned mines throughout the na- tion and thus bring about once more the free and unlimited coinage of
 silver. MT. Buffers states that if
 the oldtime minting plan is re-es-
 tablished it will mean that Mexico
 will coin five hundred million ounces
 of silver
 The mining expert has extensive
 interests in mines in Mexico, Sal vador and Nicaragua and is known for his introduction of the cyanide reduction process into Mexico. He
 says the greatest need of Mexico
 today is small change and "hard
 money"
 The revolutions and the world
 war, says MT. Butters, have stripped
 Mexico bare of silver coin. In it's place he says is a vast quantity of
 paper money issued by the varying governments as fiat money. He planes the great flood of paper
 money in Mexico for most of the suffering in that. nation in connec- tion with the various revolutions.
 His plan, backed by the Nogales
 Chamber of Commerce, is to have the old hints rebuilt and placed in operation by the association of silver
 mine interests at the cost of the association and place the hints in operation. Then the cost of the renewed hints would be recovered
 by the association from the mint profits over a course of years. Upon the paying out of the capital charge in restoring the hints, they are to be returned to the Mexican fed eral government as its property, to be thereafter operated under su- pervision of the federal govern ment.
 This system, according to the sil- iver mine expert, has threefold ben efits. First, it will at once restore ito Mexico the ''hard money" and small change needed by merchants, banks and businessmen and now lacking. Second, it will provide d permanent primary market at home for large amounts of silver produc- tion. Third, it will stabilize the silver market because the Mexican home requirements will take up a great quantity of silver now ex- ported and sold on a speculative market through San Francisco for the Orient. Also, this will serve to stimulate silver production because
 of the better market conditions and thus raise the primary market price for the semi-precious metal. " President Bracey Curtis of the
 Chamber of Commerce has named a committee of prominent men to take up the mint proposal with Gen eral Alvaro Obregon on his impend- ling visit to his home in Nogales, Sonora, this month.
 Meanwhile, the proposition will be submitted by the Nogales Cham Der of Commerce to the civic bodies
 of all other border cities and the officials of border states.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24

borers to be increased from rates running from 28 cents to 40 cents an hour to uniform rate throughout the United States of 50 cents an hour. Most of these employees now receive between 35 and 40 cents an hour.
 Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men of America: An increase of approximately 10 cents an hour for each class of signal employees. ..
 Brotherhood of Railway Clerks !: An increase of at least 20 cents an hour retroactive to January l. 1920, and in addition the re-estab- lishment of differentials between certain classes of employees; also immediate elimination of the exist ing 43-cent-an-hour maximum rate for freight handlers and other labor in freight houses, storerooms, etc.. and time and one-half for Sundays and holidays.
 Order of Railroad Photographers :: That rates received by telegraphers on the Southern Pacific system, which were said to be practically the highest in the country on any important railroad, shall be taken as basis, the rates of all other tclegrsphers put on the same basis. and then an increase of IT cents an hour added to rates so estab- lished; also increase to approximate ly 85 cents an hour for employees now generally receiving 67 and 72 cents an hour.
 Stationery at Thompson's Drug
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24
WAGES DEMANDED BY EMPlOYES OF
 AMERICAN ROADS

Demands for substantial wage in creases for nearly all classes of the two million railroad employees have been pending since late last sum- mer. These demands, first present. ed at different times to the Rail- road Administrations Board on Wages and Working Conditions, were unsettled when government operation of the railroads was end ed, and in turn were referred to the Railroad Labor board, which was created under the Transporta- tion Act, and which made its award this week.
 Some few of the classes of or ganized employees have not pressed formal demands, but have insisted that their wages be increased if ad- vances were granted other related classes of workers. The principal demands of the leading unions fol- low:
 Brotherhood of Railroad Train men: Passenger brakemen be in creased from $12O a 3O-aay month to s15O for 26-day month; bag gagemen be increased from $124.8O for 30-day month to s16O for 26- day month; assistant conductors be increased from $144 for 3O-day month to s179 for 26-day month; freight brakemen in valley territory be increased from $4.OS to S5.8S day, with 10 percent increase over these rates wherever the grade exceeds Is percent; yard foremen or conductors be increased from $5.33 to S7.20 a day; yard helpers or brakemen be increased from S5 to $6.90 a day; switch tenders be increased from $4 to S5.9O a day; also time and one-half for all Sun day and holiday service and a guar anty of PC days month for reg ular employees in all classes of serv- ice.
 Order of Railway Conductors: Passenger conductors be increased from S1SO for 30-day month to $225 for 26-day month; through freight conductors be increased from $5.40 to $7.65 a day in valley territory, with increases in the mountain rate from $5.S1 to $S.37 day; local-freight conductors be increased from S5.92 to S8 3S a day in valley territory, with in- crease in mountain rate from $6.26 to s9.13 a day. .-.:
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen: Road freight firemen to be increased an average of S1.S4 a day over present rates; yard freight firemen to be increased an average of S2.25 a day over present rates; passenger firemen to be increased from present average of $4.31 day to $6.50 day.
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers: While presenting no specific requests, notice was served that the engineers desired increases propor tionate to any increases granted other employees.
 All road employees, as distinguish ed from yard employees, in the four foregoing organizations, generally grouped as the Big Four brother hoods, now get proportionately in- creased daily pay when they make mileage in excess of 100 miles, and in freight service get time and one bolf for firoo copSuuood in ovcosS If what would be required on the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24

If the above assessments paid before 1920 interest will be charged at the twelve Section Chapter H. 35 All levied the Board of School Directors under this shall be property assessed and such lien shall be other liens and encumban action of jurisdiction assessed shall be personally liable for the against such property and such taxes together with penalties te be collected after the become on brought the of the School District court of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, Board
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24

Tennis Shoes fo- Boys, Men and Women. Fowler G Morris.
 EFFICIENCY applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the summer. Bring them to
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-24

Stationery at Thompson's Drug Store.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
SHALL \ WILL

Among the most common OF or.
rors IN the use of English. and one
Of the most difficult 10 avoid. h
tho confusion Of ~shall- and will
The rule IL that IN the first per.
son. either singular or plural.
shall" must be used 10 Indicate a
future action. For example. say.
4 shall meet you there; do DOT
say will 60" will meet" hut II
you desire 10 express determine.
lion use will; for example 4
will 90. and nothing shall prevent
me-: I'VE will be- obcycd.-
In the second and third persons
the usage In regard 10 shall" and
will u exactly opposite 10 the
usnge IN the first person. Then
the verb will" expresses the IN.
iure and shall" L. used 10 denote
determination.
An amusing case In the misuse
of the words will" and shall" !,
found In the story Of the French
man who fell into a river and
cried. 4 will drown. and no ont
shall rcscue.r'
Tho rule In regard 10 should
and would Is the same as thai
governing the use of shall" anc
will"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

The Daily Courler's agitation for
street siens and house numbers n
bearing fruit Citizens know that
when they have them they will
have free mail delivery.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

Large wire waste baskets at M
Daily Courier office for Is cents
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

nNuCu Of the serenity o. this world
Iva n wrapped within lhe ordinary
principles Of Justice. And the slmpltsl
iklne 81 4 IN n nat Justice Tor zach
ona 81 u1 Hes within each one o. m
Just o. soon a. We becnfoo convinced
q the Justice q q Man q q Cdna4
Or q Pact We become immediately
roconcIlrd 10 the personal rclntIonthIn
which thnt Man or Cause Or Fnct
has toward "a And n our Viewpoint
Il CORRECT rlihout hcsitntion. We trust
Ire Just Man. w become a part q
the Iust Cause-ue tuka Ownership a
the Just Fact.
Justice n the tuln-hfuihfr Il Itufh.
And n our attitufe toward me Truth
-which r. q composite Of ne hlrhe@,
things IN nfc-is cofrnci. % have Iuu.
tee within ne and in dIstribulu n 70
those about o.. n the highest uAppi
no1A
there h nothing that 20 arou.es lhs
indignation and red.blood Of a man
~ 20 feel that Injustice u being 1nne
10 anyone anywhere Fur Iu1lico u
an instinct NJ deeply rooted n our
cunsciourncss ~ our srnsc ~ Nirhi
and Wrong. Of which indeed u Il parl
and parcel. % that
FOR you TO fniV ftel Justice N To-
butter world. yon must nrnt b. 1u1|
toward yourself when n VIII Be- ~.
nccted IN your opinion and iudnocni
Of Justice a. q working principle
toward other people
n thlngn about you appear % h
an out Of hlnk. the most foolish thlnl
you can possibly DO Il 20 begin a
criticlse outside forces and outside con
ditiona Begin rikht where you are
and take account Of yourself. nfu1lel
your many abilities and powers 10
epther. Tnke account Of their ncilvfl
tiles. IL each doing he nharef neur
gnnlna Get started on q new plans
and you win be surprised NJ what Z
great amount Of Justice there h ever
where and At all timeA
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

A henpecked little man was
about TO take an examination for
life insurance.
"You don't dissipate. do yous'
asked the physician. mot a fast
liver. VI yous"
The man hesilated a moment,
looked a bit frightened. then replied
IN a small piping voice: II some.
times chew a little gum."-The OIL
Trade Journal.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

They % Wc wrong who say I come
no more
when once I knock and fail 10
find you Ia;
For every day ! slnnd outside your
door.
And bid you wake. and rise 10
fight and win.
Wall nat for precious chances
passed away.
Weep not for golden aers on the
wnnc.
Each night I burn The records OF
the day
AZ sunrise every soul Il born
again. Waller Malone.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

The hostess had trouble In get.
ting Mr.. Harper TO sing. After the
song had been given. she came up
with a smiling face 10 her guset
and made The ambiguous remark.
NOW. Mr. Harper. you must
never tell me again that you can
not sing--l know n0wf-oueens.
lander.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

ibid she say she would be
yoursS"
Il don't know what she meant
She mercy said. 'Glub-giuh.'
Good heavensl Were you chok.
INK herr"
mo. proposed right IN the miil.
de of a pathetic movie and discov.
cred she was crying. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

CIRCULATION TAIlEs A lUA'P.
During lhc past week many NEW
n~ubatrlbafs were nddee and The bis
increase IA expected IN the near n.
lure.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01
min KID. Ehi

The other morning our steno en-.
tered the office. stamped her feet
and said. Gee. my feet r coldi"
NO wonder said l. wearing
those thin hid shoes
Thin kidl How do you get that
Way she retorted. lifting her
skirt: look At that heavy calf
A. c. H0ven.