davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21

negotiated him just as I got to hatin
him In those times long afterward
when he would beat me.
Il didn't like his eyes-the way he'd
stare and leer at me.
But he Was a 'magerful man.
There was q boy friend-sort or
child beau. you know. lie used to be
known as my fellow"
Early Romance spoiled.
And here the narrative paused a bit
and clara HRm0n. hunted. heart-torn
woman, half smiled and looked up al
the moon. directly overhead,
lie was such a nice boy. lie had an
automobile. And. you know, ten years
ago there weren't many automobiles
in little Oklahoma towns. lie was
considered something of a catch. The
other girls thought ] was lucky.
Il would have been. perhaps, II he
and LII Mr.. Hamon had not
Well. Mr.. Hamon asked me one day
n I would go riding occasionally with
him II he bought an automobile,
II knew then-realized fully-whai
sort OF a man he was. Ny instinct was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
smith TELLS
STORY TO REPORTER

Clara Smith Hamon was found IN
chihuahua city, Mexico. by Sam Blair.
stan correspondent Of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner. To him she t0id
the story OF her life with Hamon. the
fatal shooting and her flight. A con-
tinuation of the article follows:
BY SAM BLAIR
Correspondent 81 the Herald ana EN-
amlner and Universal Service.)
6Copyrlght. 192O. bv Universal Servicel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21

who sat on her other side. Her voice
went low and the words were hating
And then, one day. ! did go 90 bis
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21

There was q trace OF wistful regret
In the story, AT occasional touch Of
pride In the looking back upon the
past. now and then a bit az reminis-
cence that was gently happy.
do you remember Sentimental
Tommy and Tommy's brutal father.
the Magerful Mani she asked me.
Well. he was just like thst-a MASTER
full man.
"IIe dominated me from the hrst
time / ever looked into his eyes and
noted the strange CLINT OF them.
II was Invoked behind the
counter In q little Lawton (okla.l
store.
lie got to coming in quite constant
ly; wouldn't allow any one to wait on
him but me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
Copyright. 1890, by Chicago Herald
Examiner.)

EEL PAso. Tex. Dec. 21-Not all Of
the story Clara Smith Hamon told me
Saturday night IN the public park ~
chihuahua. Mexico. had 10 do with the
c~ommingIing OF violence and bestiality
that climaxed the might OF Nov. Fl IN
an Ardmore hotel IN the fatal shoot
ing OF Jake l.. Hamon. financial and
political dictator % Oklahoma and
northern Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21

Sometimes 7 think girls are pro-
vided with a wonderful instinct, plant
ed In their beings by God. This in
stlnct ought to guide them. II ough.
TO have continued 70 guide me as II
did al first,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

boundary, but close to it. The same geologic conditions occur on the Alaska side of the boundary, where metalliferOus lOdes have long been known to occur, and where many claims have been staked The natural seaboard outlet for the Canadian as well as the American properties il the Stewart river basin is the town of Hyder on the Alaska side of Portland canal. The lodes of this district, so far as known, consist of CD dissenii- mated deposits in the fracture zones, and CD vein filling in 'well-defined ifs sures Excitement has recently been caused by the finding of auriferous lodes carrying high values in silver. Galena tetrahedrite (gray copper ore), pyragyrite (ruby silver) and native silver are said to occur in these ores. There is reason to believe that simi- lar deposits may occur in the Alaska part of the Stewart river basin.
 The small lode operations in 1919, several of them no more than pros poets from which little ore is being taken, are distributed as follows: One each in the Ketchikan, Chitina and Kenai peninsula districts; five in the Willow creek district, and six in the Fairbanks district The most ac- tive prospecting and development of gold lodes in 1919 was in the Willow creek district, which lies adjacent to the railroad, where, however, no prop erty has yet been opened up and equipped on a large scale. There is good reason to believe that lode min ing in he Willow creek district will make substantial gains in 1920.
 At Fairbanks lode mining and pros pecting have almost ceased, the only operations being those of a few own CTS who continue a little development with the plan of blocking out ore to be mined when the railroad is com tie ore is recovered and milled, and there are many small auriferous lodes in the Fairbanks district which can be profitably exploited when the eco
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

homie conditions improve. The dis covery of an auriferous lode carrying also copper and silver, on Nixon fork, in the Georgetown district of the Kus- kokwim, is reported Some develop ments have been made on this lode and preparations are under way to mine enough of the ore for mill test
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
Gold Lode Mining

Eighteen gold lode mines were op- erated in Alaska in 1919, and pro- duced gold worth about $4,100, ,000. Twenty-Five mines were operated in 1918, and produced gold worth $3,473,- 900. The increase in 1919 came from the three mines at Juneau, but does not assure the continued prosperity of the lode-mining industry, for these mines at Juneau are working on too small a margin between the value of gold recovered and the cost of opera tion to make it certain that they will be able to pay the continued increas- large gold lode mine in Alaska is in the Sitka district, where operations in 1919 were, so far as known, on about the same scale as in 1918.
 The most important event of the year bearing on lode mining in Alaska was the development of some large ore bodies in the Stewart river basin of Portland canal, which marks the southeastern boundary of the terri tory. So far as known, the only prop ~erties developed sufficiently to prove the value of these bodies are on the Canadian side of the international
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum m-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to, the offices
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. lO-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-03
COPPER, GOLD,
 COAL AND OIL
 OF TERRITORY
(COntinued from Page Six)

(COntinued from Page S1X) vived. and after this law has been enacted there will undoubtedly be something like an oil boom. Drilling at Yakataga, Katalla, Iniskin bay, on Cook inlet, and Cold bay, on the Alaska peninsula, is certainly justi- fled, and some other regions deserve investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
CONVENTION WILL
HAVE 9S4 MEMBERS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO
HAVE NEAR THOUSAND
DELEGATES IN JUNE

According to the resolution. of the
republican national committee fixing
the membership of the next national
convention to be held in, Chicago,
June 8, 1920, the several states will
be represented by delegates as fol
lows.
Alabama IA; Arizona 6; Arkansas
13; California 26; Colorado 12; Con-
necituct ID; Delaware 6; Florida g.;
Georgia II; Idaho 8; Illinois So; In
diana 80; Iowa 26; Kansas 20; Ken
lucky 26; Louisiana IL; Maine 12;
Maryland 16; Massachusetts 35;
Michigan 30; Minnesota "a; Missis-
sippi 12; Missouri SO; Montana g.;
Nebraska 16; Nevada s; New Hamp-
shire 8; New Jersey %; New Mexico
6; New York 88; North Carolina %;
North Dakota 10; Ohio 48; Oklahoma
20; Oregon 10; Pennsylvania 76;
Rhode Island 10; South Carolina IL;
South Dakota 10; Tennessee 20;
Texas %; Utah 8; Vermont 8; Yir-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
IS INDICTED AGAIN
HEAD OF l. W. w. UNDER 20
YEARS PRISON SENTENCE,
CHARGED. WITH CRIME

CHICAGO.-(By A. P)-Indict-
ments against thirty seven members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World were returned today by a
special grand jury Investigating
radical activities.
Chief among those indicted is
William D. Haywood, former secret
ary of the organization, who is now
at liberty under bonds from Leaven-
worth federal prison, to which he
was sentenced for 20 years, but re-
leased under bonds pending an appeal
of his case.
Thomas Whitehead, Haywood's
successor as national secretary of the
I. w. W., is also among those indict-
ed. NT ~s
The indictments charge conspiracy
to overthrow the government and ad-
yocating the, overthrow of the gov
ernment by force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
GERMANY TRYING TO AVOID
YIELDING ARCH CRIMINALS

BAsIEBy A. P3-Because mpossbiy
according Nachrichten which
reliable information
Crown PrinceR on the
in will
Prince Rupprech
Marshal commanded
Turkish armies
Russian Troops in
P)Three hundred
take
authorities They forced this
May Invade Rumani
dispatches state the Boshevk wait
advces
will advance
s in
md
Say Soldiers Bayoneted
wireless
official bohevk which quoted
Only Kolchak
soldiers
Hungary Deegraton Given Nor
A.
Says Japan Colonizng Mexica
Com
Japanese Embassy Denies Report
stern Mexico
soooooo
the approved by treasury officials
Arrest More Leader
DUBINBy A. P)Many Sim Fein leaders big
Still to
A.
ruary 10 to proceed to consider the treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
CONCRETE WORK
SHOWS BIC SAVING
MOSCOW HIGHWAY DISTRICT
CONCRETE WORK COSTS
MUCH BELOW AVERAGE

That Moscow highway district
(No. p saved big per cent on its
concrete work by doing the work
through the engineering force with
hired help instead of letting it by
contract, has been demonstrated
According to the report of Serge
ant Monahan, chief engineer in
charge of the work, the concrete
work of this district has cost $3.50
per yard. Contractors ask from $2S
for Glass B concrete work to $35 and
$40 for Glass A concrete work. Most
of the concrete work in this district
is Glass A. Contractors on the White
bird section of the north and south
state highway are getting S42 for
Glass A concrete work. The fact
that this work has cost Moscow dis
trict but $3.50 shows a saving of
about SO per cent over the average
cost of concrete under the contract
system.
Many reports of the enormous ex-
penditures" of the money in this dis
trict have been circulated. One re-
port circulated last fall was that cal
most half of the $375,OO0 bond issue
has been spent already" The facts
are that but 100000 of the bonds
were sold and the money is in the
bank and drawing small interest
and that but S45,73806 has been
spent.
This sum includes all costs for sur
veying, making blue prints, specifica-
tions, doing all of the work necessary
to secure federal aid and applications
for federal aid were made from Mos
l. .r%r io+ hofo
other district in Idaho, and are on
file at Portland, with fair prospects
of getting aid for some sections of
the highways in this county The
above sum also represents the cost
of machinery and equipment totalling
many thousands of dollars, which be-
long to the district and can be used
in every part of it and will not have
to be bought later. The overhead, or
initial expense, was heavy. 1t is
true that but little actual road build
ing has been done, but some road
building was done last fall and the
expense for every foot
of the vast road systems for the
county has been incurred and paid
For and is out of the way.
Two concrete bridges have been
and big saving made in
he cost of each of them, and many
concrete culverts and drain pipes
nave been laid ready for the dirt
work to be done later.
The exhaustive, detailed report of
Mr.. Monahan already published gives
he exact expenditures of the high
way district money, with detailed
statement of the work done and what
t has cost. The books are open to
all taxpayers and inquiry at head
quarters will secure any informa-
ion at hand about the progress or
.ost of the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Legislators to Boise.

The Latah county delegation to
the state legislature leave here Sun
day. February 8, for Boise to attend
the special session of the legislature.
Senator E. w. Potter, of Juliaetta,
and Representatives A. S. Anderson,
of Thorn Creek and c. J. Hugo, of
Moscow, leave on that day. 1t is
not known yet whether Representa-
tive Homer Garfield will go to Boise
for the special session as no word
has been received from him by the
other members Of the delegation.
The session is called for te sole pud-
hpose of ratifying the federal suf-
frage constitutional amendment and
no other legislative business can be
transacted until that work is DONE
But the governor can call another
session at the end of this one for the
purpose of having other legislative
work transacted and it is thought
he may do this as there are a few
things that need attention of the leg
islature and while the members are
in Boise the work can be done at
very little expense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
MONTESANO JURY
NOT YET SECURED
TWELVE IN JURY BOX, LAST
NIGHT BUT TWO ARE EX-
CUSED TODAY

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. p.
The temporary jury in The cases O
the II alleged Industrial Workers O.
the World charged with murder IL
connection with the Centralia shoot
ings, was reduced to ten this fore
noon when Judge Wilson ruled one
temporary juror, Mrs. Emily C. Pat
tison, had Indicated prejudice agains
Industrial Workers, and the. state
agreed to no further contest The de-
fense's challenge of Orton Glen.
Twelve in Box Last Night.
MONTESANO - Friday Night
Twelve talesmen out of thirty-sever
examined have been seated in the
trial here of eleven alleged l. w. w
charged with the murder of Warrer
%. Grimm, one of the victims of the
armistice day shootings at Centralia
The twelfth temporary juror was
accepted by the defense shortly after
4 o'clock this afternoon. He was
Robert L. Steptoe, clerk in the office
of lumber company in Hoquiam
Examination of talesmen seemedo to
be proceeding with more speed today
four talesmen being passed out of
eight examined
The members of the temporary
jury and the order of tehir selection
is as follows:
Thomas G. Connor, former liquor
dealer, Montesano.
S. A. Youngs, watchman, Monte
sano
w. F. Ferguson, plumber, Ho-
quiam.
Mrs. Emily c. Pattison, housewife,
Aberdeen.
Orton Glenn, garageman, Satsop.
u SFhnQIdQr a 1vno
deem.
C. C. Strayer, grain merchant,
Aberdeen.
r. P. Ames, farmer, Oakville.
r. p Torpen, retired farmer, Mon
tesano
John E. Hill, poultry dealer, Mon
tesano.
A. H. Kuhn, shingle manufacturer,
Hoquiam.
Robert L. Steptoe, clerk, Hoquiam.
The fact that twelve jurors now oc-,
cupy the jury box is not an 'iHdica-
tion that the taking of testimony
will begin very early next week,
counsel for both the defense and the
state say. Several of those now in
the box are subject to further ex-
animation upon a possible showing
by counsel of alleged prejudice Then
there are eighteen peremptory cha1-
lenges to be exercised, twelve by the
defense and six by the prosecution,
which means, if all these chal-
lenges are exercised, that at least
eighteen more talesmen will have to
be called and examined.
Two extra jurymen will sit with
the jury after it is sworn, the laws of
Washington state providing for two
alternate jurors to hear the testi-
mony, but not to participate in the
deliberations unless one of the twelve
sworn jurors becomes incapacitated
for service. Court will adjourn to-
morrow at 4 o'clock in order to per-
NIT counsel and Judge John M Will
son presiding, to go to their homes
in nearby cities over Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
MILLION FOREIGN
BORN BACK TO HOMES
RUSH OF EUROPEANS BACK TO
NATIVE LAND TAKES MANY
FROM AMERICA

NEW YORK.-Neanly 100000
foreign born laborers have left the
United States for Europe since the
armistice was signed and 100000
more will depart as soon as passport
regulations are made less strict ac-
.cording to a statement issued here
: by the Inter-Racial Council of which
General Coleman du Pont is chair
man.
Ten of thouands of aliens are re-
ported to be giving up their jobs
preparatory to returning to their
home lands, it was said, and many of
these "as the result of racial preju-
dices will take back with them stories
about America which will make this
country less attractive to immigr
ants.
"The independence that has been
granted the countries of Europe" it
was stated, "and the fact that 3O,OOO,-
900 persons, women largely, are
drawing aid from their governments
in the form of pensions, are factors
which detract from the incentive
heretofore existing for foreigners to
seek their fortunes in the United
States"
A nation wide educational move
ment among 80 nationalities in this
country, having for its purpose the
eendeavor to adjust the foreign born
to American life," has been under
taken by, the council which has held
numerous conferences with leading
representatives of each ract More
than 400 Industrial and financial or
ganizations of the country are said
to be interested in the council which
advocates "a liberal attitude on the
part of the public toward immigra
ton" as result of the reporaed un-
skilled labor shortage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Alleged Carranza Dictatorship.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. : Declaring
that he will not transfer the govern
ment of Mexico to the presidential
candidate chosen at the election to be
held next July, President Carranza has
proclaimed himself dictator of Mexico,
according to a dispatch from Mexico
City last night by a Mexican news
paper published here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
T + + + + + = = + + 4! + = = = =
: Fire Fatal to Seven

= PITTSBURG.-(By A. P.)- I
= Seven persons are known to I
+ have burned to death early to- I
+ day when fire destroyed Is I
+ temporary residences occupied I
+ by employees of the Carnegie I
+ Steel Company's plant at I
+ Charlton. I
I /. + ++++4++ + - Z + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Rangers to Study Wireless.

RIVERSIDE, CaI-COlonel B. K.
Yount, commander of March field, near
here, announced yesterday so forest
rangers from Washington, Utah, Ne
vada< and California would arrive there
within two weeks to study wireless
telegraphy in order to receive mes
sages from aviators patrolling nation
al forests. Colonel Yount said the
rangers would be expected to learn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The adminis-
tration of President Wilson and the
treaty of peace, including the league
of nations covenant, were endorsed
here yesterday by the Alabama state
democratic executive committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Seattle Can't Hold Contest.

SEATTLE. - The United States
army national essay contest will not
be carried on in Seattle schools, the
school board decided at a meeting
yesterday The decision was based
on a local rule prohibiting prize con-
tests of any character in the schools,
it was explained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Congress Agrees on Oil.

4 WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)-
land leasing bill reached virtual
agreement today, thus breaking the
amendments to so-called remedial
provisions of the oil section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Branch Bank Bill Defeated.

WASHINGTON.- house banking
committee yesterday decided against a
favorable report on senate bill au
thorizing national banks having a sur
plus and capital of $1,000,O00 or more
to establish branch banks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

ginia Is; Washington ID; West Vir-
ginia 16; Wisconsin 26; Alaska 2;
Dist. of Col 2; Hawaii q; Philip
pines 2; Porto Rico 2. Total, 984.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
American Relief in Vienna.

VIENNA. American milk dis
tributing commission which began
serving hot milk to children under IA
years of age at five depots operating
under the American Child Relief as
sociation is now feeding 275,000 chill
dren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
New Racouet Chamnions-

J.p PH!aA9ELpHIAw(By Ga;a1d LIP " w. A. j P -
'Philadelphia Racquet Club, won the
national amateur racquet's doubles
championship today, defeating Clar-
ence c. Peele and Stanley Mortimer
of New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Poison Many Jack Rabbits.

Something of record has been es-
tablished in Minidoka county, Idaho,
where the Riverview community dis
tributed 19 ounces of strychnine and
killed $1,000 rabbits. The statement
is vouchad TOR hY thu I11iynsn3fY of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

No Services at Nazarene Church.
Owing to the influenza situation
and the fact that Pastor Goss and
wife have been assisting to care for
the sick, there will be no services
tnrn o,.roux af tho Nazarouo ohsaxah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

Crossed Plains In 1858.
NJ Riggs is dead at Dayton. He
was born at oxford, Ohio, II years
ago and crossed the plains in 1858.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

Celebrated Golden Wedding.
s. M. Moore and wife Of Standpoint
have celebrated their golden wedding.
They were married in Macon, Mis-
|souri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
National Debt of England.

LONDON Official figures given
out. yesterday show that the national
debt on April 1, 1919, was Fl ,481 ,000,-
900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-25
PrOntO Gmpezard
ell DTagadO del
puerto de S. Juan

Dentro de muy pocos dias Sc as
pera la llegada de- la draga que
Tia de utilizarse Ell los trabaics
del dragado sdelspuerto de San
Juan Y del remolcador que ha side
obtenido por la Oficina de Ingenlc
ros para estos fines La legislata-
ia insular que Sc reunira en- breve
en- session especial, estudiara ell mo
do de que los trabajos Ell ell puer-
TO no tepgan que ser suspendidOs
por falta de fondos.
El coronel Laugftt, Jefe de la
Oficina de lngenieros de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- ell distrito de Nue.
va York, ha embarcado para, la me
tr6poli despues de haber efectua-
do por todos los puertos de la isla
un yiaje de inspection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-25
La CarT0t0Ta entire San
Antonio y Martin Peha

Aver estalvo en- esta ofcina nuestro
estimado amigo don octavio ]. Mar
cano para mapifestarnos que no es cier
ia la iioticia publicada rcspecto que
los trabajos dc la carretera de San
Antonio a Martin Pefa marchan a pa
80 de tortuga.
Ell senior Mareano. que es ingeniero
jefe de esos trabajos, nos inform6 que
Pn La pr6xiuia seinana quedara alberto
al transito publico ell trozo coinprendi
do entire las Gales Sierra y Marina,
y que posiblemen+e el proxifno mes es-
ten ga terminados los trabajos entire
la calS Sierra Ell hip6dromo de San
turce. 81 ha habido dilac1on NOS di
10 el seior Marcano- es debido la
huelga de los trabajadores de la "P.
r. Railway Light and Power CO..,
que Sc negaron a llevar la piedra, 81
no Sc ks aumentaban los. jornales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-25
Va desaparecieTOn
las bebidas esprit
tuOSaS SdeIaAduana

Con la salida del vapor- frances
Cantal" que Sc llev6 Ell sus boz
degas los $500 barriles de ron de
"a Martinica quehabfan sido depo-
sitados Ell la Aduana de Ponce
con motive del naufragio de la
goleta Shirley M. Lord, va no
quedan exisaencias de bebidas es-
pirituosas bajo la custodia de las
autofidades federales de Aduana.
Ell Collector de Aduanas, Mr..
Moore ha expresado con satisfac4
ci6n que las autoridades de Adua-
ma han quedado libres Gle una
gran responsabilidad al deshacer-
Sc de esos cargamentos, que cons
tituian una constante tentaci6n pa
ra los rateros y trafcantes elandes
tios de bebidas intoxicantes.