davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
MRS. w. N. KELLY
 PREPARED TO THE END
(From Wednesday's Dailv.l

NTIOn w eQNCSQdy D6llyJ
 Incidental to the death last week of Mrs. w. x. Kelly, it has been learned that previous to the fatal ill- ness she executed a deed for all heI interests in and out of this city, for the sum of $lOOO0, her brother, John C. Stephens, being mentioned as the purchaser.
 The document is quite interesting and contains the following essential features; Mir. Stephens is designated as grantee in the deed and as trus- tee, to represent other heirs. He is to receive one-half of the estate, while Mrs. Josephine Stephens Potts, sister of the decedent, is given one-siXth of the property. Mrs. Edith W. Bachr and Mrs. Pearl w. Wilson each receive one-sixth, both nieceS of the deccdent. Charles Lauby, for many years employed at the Kelly home, receives the sum of S5000 in cash for his past faithful services. In the estate arc many pieces of realty, improved and unoccupied, the historical home in the southern part of the city being the most valuable. A number of desirable lots in block 5 and outlying land interests on the outskirts of the city also are dcsig- mated in the deal, the intrinsic valua- ton of the entire holdings not being mentioned, but nevertheless known to be valuable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
DEATH TOLL LESS FOR LAST HALF
 OF 1873

During the six months ending De- cember 31, 1919, there were no deaths reported to the state board of health from any county in Arizona due to malaria, smallpox or measles. The total was 2060 as against 2980 for the first six months of the year. The difference of 920 deaths comes largely from the falling of of the in fluenza epidemic and of deaths from diseases that would be affected there by. This is best shown by the fol- lowing table compared with the deaths from certain diseases for the first half of the year and the second half.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
RAILROAD MAN INVENTS
 A NEW GIN PRINCIPLE
tFrom Thursdays Dally1

Closer stripping and d minimum cutting and tearing of the fiber is the object of d new form of cotton gin, letters patent to which have just been received by Wiley w. Conway, d Santa Fc section man employed ill the Huron district, it became known yesterday Saving of 5 to 7 cents a pound on ginning IS claimed by the patcntec of this machine, which uses the roller instead ol the saw or knife principle.
 The patcntcc will bc assisted by C. Y. Norton, chief oi the Velvet Min ing company and heavily interested in Texas and Oklahoma oil lands, to finance and market his proposition,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
ARIZONA PEOPLE SHOULD HOLD
 ID PROFITS
CFrom Fridays DaiIy)


 Arizona ppofts for Arizona peo- pie is a new slogan that has been proposed by one of the leading min ing men of the state, and to this he adds, Arizona mines under Arizona management" and head offices for Arizona interests in Arizona"
 Time was, and it is not far in the background, when there was noI enough money in Arizona to float a prospect of any sort, no matter how rich it might have run. The "baby state" and the last territory was SC poor as to be a sort of "poor rela- ton" to the rest of the sisterhood of states"
 But that is all history. True, it will be necessary for many years to increase population and financial resources by the addition of many thousands of outside people, bringing in millions of outside capital The resources of the state are too rich too varied, for her present popula ton to even make a decent staggel at their development.
 But this is not what George w Long means by, his slogan. It is no' the idea to discourage the coming ir of new people, bringing with then new capital, but to discourage lab sentee landlordism," particularly il the ownership and operation oi mines.
 No man would be so shortsightec as to not favor the coming of every possible new citizen bringing capital and ability to help out development New people, plus new money, botf to stay in the state, are highly desir- able.
 But it is MT. Longs intention tha' the mineral resources of the state and in addition the resources O. other states that are owned by Ari zonans, should be developed by Ari- zona people, with Arizona money with Arizona headquarters and mai offices, and with the profits, when . good mine is brought in, distributed to Arizona people.
 When Long and McIver brough in the United Eastern they were com pelled to let control go east, but h is in position not to allow this ol his other properties, the Kay anc the Feather river copper properties both of which are being rapidly de by Long, president of botl companies, along the strictly Arizona ownership and control lines men tioned above, using his own money and the money derived from the sale of stock to Arizona people, and steadily refusing to accept attractive offers to let the control go outside the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
SLEW HER SON

RHINELANDER, Wis, March 1l.-Mrs. Stanley Blomsky was sen fenced to 20 years in prison for the murder by beating of her siN-ycar-old son. Her husband, tried on the same charge, was acquitted by the jury. Alicnists held she was .of low mentality, but sane at the time the murder was committed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
TANK SHIP PLAN

PHILADELPHIA, March H. Six 12,5OO ton tank steamships will be built at Hartman, Pa, this year. Contracts for the vessels have just been signed. Work is to start within a few months. The entire capacity of the yard will be required 10 turn the six ships out on time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
SECRECY OF THE GOVERNMENT
 BARS PACT

WASHINGTON, March 1t.-De- nouncing the failure of President Wilson to respond to a request from the senate for information which the senate must have in order to act in- telligently upon the peace treaty, Senator Knox of Pennsylvania thus characterized the Wilsonian plan of secret diplomacy:
 Tt is a part and parcel of the pol .cy that this administration has main- cained sinme 1913 to keep from the senate of the United States informa-
 ion bearing upon our international relations, which it is not only ouf light but our duty to have, to read to digest, to understand, and to ap- ply.
 The files of the committee on for eign relations today are naked, so iar as information being upon our in- ternational affairs is concerned. We ought not to be driven to the expedi- mt of passing resolutions concerning information. The practice of our gov ernment, from its foundation down to ,913, has been that when great mat cers affecting the interests of the United States and its relations to for ign governments have arisen infor- nation has been volunteered, not only that the senate through its com nittee on foreign relations might be advised but that they might be put III position where they could study and consider what advice they might possibly be called upon to give in
 expect to such matters.
 "What is there in the files of the
 committee on foreign relations that pears upon the negotiation of this peace treaty? Practically nothing We never got the treaty itself until he enterprise of the senator from idaho (Mr. BorRh) dragged it out of l newspaper office and it was put on he records of the senate against the protest of the administration.
 T was told within the last week y one of the most responsible gem lemen whom I know that he had had occasion to visit a law office in the :ity of New York upon some pro- essional business, and not being able tt once to see the gentleman upon whom he called, he busied himself ooking about the office. He saw 10 volumes as large as the bound vol mes of the Congressional Record which were each labeled Treaty of Peace With Germany He had time enough to take them down. He found propositions, counter propositions, protocols, original drafts, modihca- ions of drafts-apparently every de- all connected with the treaty with Germany; and alongside of them he said there were at least six other vol Imes, equally specific in detail re- lating to the treaty with Austria. There is not one-tenth of one vol Ime of such information upon the files of the senate, either in the com mittec on foreign relations or else where
 "So I say, there is no occasion for to express surprise that the information contained in the report which the senator from New York las asked has not been given, but it would have been rather a matter of surprise if it had been forthcoming"
 As matter of fact, there is scarce y a business man in the United States who would act in his private business with the limited information which the president has reluctantly placed before the senate in connec- ion with the peace treaty and the question of ratification.
 PATIENTS HOMES IN
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The total rainfall for the year end ing last February 29 was 34.l5 inches. The normal annual rainfall at Pres colt, derived from averaging govern ment records extending back contin- uously to the year 1876, is TAO, giv- ing an excess of 17.l5.
 Two Great Wet Records
 In the A years since they began taking observations here, there have been two great wet periods, one in 1908 when 5947 inches, the highest for the period.
 In 1905 the rainfall was 26.95 inches.
 Dry Periods
 The minimum precipitation Is re- corded for 1880, when only 1902 inches of water fell. The five years, lS98-19O2 inclusive, were unusually dry. only 60.41 inches being recorded for the period.
 Climate and Health
 Salt River valley is rapidly realiz- ing change in climatic conditions it is said. The intensive use of irri- gating water has caused dampness. such as is found in really foggy countries. Many tubercular patients there have inquired about climatic conditions in Prescott, saying they felt the need of changing their loca- ton on account of the increasing hu- midity of the great farming district
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
LEGION DELEGATES RETURN

The New Britain delegation to the American Legion convention at Bridgeport returned to this city yes terday with three of its members elected to state positions by the con- vention.
 Commander Gardner C. Weld was elected first alternate at large to the national convention at Cleveland, and Secretary Harry C. Jackson was elected vice-national committeeman from this state. Robert C. Vance was placed on the state executive com- mittee by the first district caucus.
 After seven minutes debate the state bonus bill was killed by the convention.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

USED TRUCKS
 THAT ARE WORTH WHILE We have the following on hand in drst-class mechanical condition. ready tD go to work. viz.: 2-Ton Mack-Rebuilt. with brand new rack body. guaranteed the same new.
 2-Ton Packard-Chassis and cab. Two 2h Ton Maccars-One with sub- stantiaI padded body. the other with rack body. 5-Ton White Dump-Newly painted. 2-Ton Nash-With brand d-new lumber body, newly painted. Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps. Four 1919 2-Ton Day-EIder 25-pas- senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 430, or see
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK co. 264 Whalley Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
 7-3o-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

USED TRUCKS When in need of . good Used Truck. .t will pay you to get in touch with Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others: some over hauled, rebuilt and guaranr rsed: terms to suit you
 Phone Liberty 430, or sec
 CHANDLER MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 264 Whalley Ave-. New Haven. Conn.
 s-2A-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
SYMOLAN-BONKOWSKA. \.

The wedding of Stanislaus Symolan of 325 Washington street, and Mrs. Waleria Bonkowska Of New Haven will be performed at o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Stanislaus church, New Haven. Following the ceremony a reception will be held after which the bridal couple will return to this city. where a reception will be held at their future home, 325 Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
KNIGHT NOT BLAMED
Local Man Who Killed Eight Year old Boy With Auto Truck Reported Not Criminally Guilty.

Raymond Knight of I29 Cleveland street this city appeared in the police court in New Haven this morning to answer to charge preferred against him after a truck which he was driv- ing on Saturday ran over and killed Stanley Drew, an eight year old boy, as he was playing in the street in front of his home at IF Cleveland street.
 An accurate report of the result of the court could not be secured this afternoon but the traffic department of the stanley Works reported that it was beloved that the man was cN- cnerated of criminal blame. Knight is employed by the Stanley Works and drives one of their heavy work trucks. Tho story of the accident as told at the house where he boards is to the effect that the young boy was playng in the street and was on a coaster The youngster is said to have run out into the truck before anything could be done to save him. The rear wheel struck him and knocked him to the ground. He is thought to have died from a fractured skull.
 Knight has a good record at the local plant and has been considered a faithful employe and good driver He was deeply affected after learning that his truck had killed the little fellow.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
55TH ANNUAL REUNION
Members Of Connecticut Volunteer Association to Gather at Cheshire On Thursday.

The goth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer association, will hold it's 55th annual reunion at the Grange hall in Cheshire on Thursday of this week. The business meeting will start at 11:30 in the morning to be followed by dinner which will be served by ladies of the Grange in the dining hall at 12:30 o'clock. A pro- gram of music, recitation and speak ing has been arranged for the after noon beginning at 2 o'clock. Local members who will attend are Dr. Thomas Mulligan. William E.. Latham and Lewis F. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

Real Estate prices are stDl soaring. Yet there is a big demand for property. If you have a house or lot you wor,ld like to convert into cash at a good profit advertise it in the Classified Column. There are plenty of buyers and the Classi- fled column is the place to leach them.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

FOR SALE DODGE ROADSTER PACKARD TOURING OLDSMOBILE TOURING HALLADAY TOURING CHALMERS ROADSTER OVERLAND TOURING Time Payments Arranged SIM BOOkMAN Elm St., Corner Main-Phone 4S4
 s-l6-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Trustees Auction Sale
Handsome Dwelling on the
Southern Line of Labur-.
nun Avenue, between
Lamont Avenue and
Brook Turnpike.

dated July 3. 1919. and recorded in
! the clerks Office OF The Chanccry5
| Court OF Richmond. Virginia, in Deed
| been made in payment OF portion
of the debt secured thereby, and being
required SO TO do by the beneficiary,
| will sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 4, 1920.
at $50 o'clock +. NJ,
on the premises. the. following prop
| eriy. described therein as follows:
OF land. together with ali the i'm
provements thereon. lying and being
in the city Of Richmond, State OF Vir-
ginia. on the southern line of I.abur-
mum Avenue, between ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Brook Turnpike. being lot No G,
In block p; in the plan of "Labur-
mum Park and more particularly
ming at point distant FIVE hundred
(5OO) feet east OF the southeast In
tersoction of i.aburnum Avenue and
an easterly direction along the south
crn line of Laburnum Avenue and
fronting thereon one hundred lOo)
southeriy direction between parallel
lines two hundred ana twenty four
and fve-tenths t22i5) feet. III
The handsome dwelling situated on
this lot is OF frame and stucco CON
OF modern type throughout: and
should attract the attention Of homo
lovers In ihis most desirable section
of our city.
TERMS: Cash as to such an amount
as Will be sufficient TO defray all ex-
penses OF executing this deed OF trust,
including advertising this sale
trustees commission OF ) per cent. tho
prevailing renl estate auctioneer's
commission, and amount necessary 10
pay one principal no.e OF $500 and
accrued interest thereon from July 3.
1920. and one interest nore OF SG760
and accrued interest thereon from
July 3. 1920; also delinquent taxes, ~
any.
This sale Is made, however,. subject
to prior deed of trust for tho prln-#
cipai sum OF $4,000, with ,nteres.
notes separate at 6 per cont; the prtn-
cipal sum duo October IL. 1921.
JAMES f. TTMBERLAKE,
Trustee
TIMBERLAKE & HIT,
Real Estate AuctfoneerR ~ So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Office OF the
superintendent Of Public Printing.
Ki,ishmniona; Ya.. August 3. Is2SS.

Rieh!n;ond; Va. August 3. 1926.
O. Sc; SsAL y .r, fiKoPosAhS WILL. BE re-
[WyiEea at TVS oFflCE until ~ NJ. of.
the rnlNTiIG. BISDiNt j. n iiTI' ;SF
.tS,. TOT the state Of Virginia for one
year from October l. 1920
Printed schedules. showing in do
tau ths classiiications. on whlch all
ei"s VIII be required TO be made, will
be furnished to bidders on applica-
ton.
Contractors will be required to en-
proved ny the Secretary of the Com
monwcaIth, for the prompt and faith
tnI execution of their contracts.
The right is reserved of rejecting
any or all bids and the work will be
awarded IN such lots or portions ns
the superintendent may deem proper
All BIDS 10 be enclosed In sealed
envelopes and to be plainly marked
proposals for Printing" and Pro
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. RE re-
ceivcd at the SAME rIME AND
PLACE for furnishing the following
papers for the use Of the Common
$50 REAMs 27xaS 80 Id. E. S. Flat
Writing.
$50 KEAMs likes ao,s lb. Flat.
Ss33o REAMS I7x2e - ID. Flat.
500 REAMs l7x2S 35,a ID. No. 2
go REANIs likes 2sla Id. No
$50 REAMs No. Bond, assorted
weights. sizes and Colors
$500 REAMS 25xSS-50 No l 5. &. s.
6 Book. To he delivered monthly, as
needed. and to be paid for as de-
45o REAArs ssx5o-l2o No. 1 Coated
Book for Annual Bulletin. Depart-
mcnt OF Agriculture, to be delivered
November l.
100000 Second sheets. Shx1i. wrap
ped iii packages of 500-No. ! Canary
Writing, II lb. basis.
Papers. etc. to be delivered nj such
times, in such quantities, and into
such places "a the superintendent may
direct without charge for freight or
drayagc.
Bidders will furnish samples OF
right Is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids.
Ali bids to he Enclosed in sealed
envelopes and to be plainly marked
Proposals for PAPER"
No,erBids for paper will be open
intcndcnt.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the SAME TIME AND
fee stationery supplies. consisting OF
IF,SS, PENCILS, INK. RUBBER
BANDS. etc, etc.
All bids to he made upon blanks
to be furnished by the Superintend-
cnt of Public Printing and to be in
Proposal for Furnishing Stationery
Supplies
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Aug. a-!-7-9-l -l3-l2
By CIIAS. y. ROSE CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntesl-Niulp

MEH tc iearn barber trade: tuition SIS:
to"lr free: diplomas given: 9osit!on guar
ahiee1. Write Cor Information Richmond
pAroer COLLEGE 90, Eas, Marshal. Street
EEGiSTEkED rnAHMAcISr---A modern.
NV. utuE store. new equipment. ucw
STOCK. Just opened. r"1u.rcs the service,
OF registered pharmacist with some
experience IN bGyiaR and managing VIII
pay GOOD salary. with prospects. Elk DruS
I"tnpihy. LoGan. W va
sAi.ESMAS-we have good and re.
muncra,ise opening for arst-class drap
~ ana furniture salesman. position
p"tni.n-ht hfst-c!ass young man
"ouli Do well TO communicate with Us
farkcr-Gnrinet CO Charlotte. g.
SALESM E&--Tht Chevrolet Motor Com.
n"hy has al opening for TWO 1--we
energetic sa!.aInenL between the age ot
- ana 20 unuSuai opportunity for adj
Sancem"nt fVr man able 10 pFUdY @
results. previous -Si.rl"GCc ia sr!!'G.g auto
inpbtl'" unnecessary. ctii between 10 aaI
J. y. NJ 90! inter view Chevrolet Moo,
cornarny 7l7-ir ~ Irund
STOCK SAI.ESMAS capable OF syllin,
ala issu- -: preferred cent Cuusu.a-
tive stock u. az es,ab:.sh"d. ranidIy gro"
I1E concern. siat" qualification IN answer
4 2lb care riinAn Di.pntCh
iDtSC MA. wanted CicrE IN grocery
-'or" II + Ntih south it!Chrnuni
IOt'SG MAS wanted. CLERK. hardware
liz cal" times l,tsnatys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

To all persons who may he Interested
in the above entitled cause:
Take Notice, that pursuant to 4
decree of the above named court en-
tered on the 18Th day OF June, 1890
| shall on Wednesday, the 18TH DAY
OF August. 1920. at my Office in The
Hank OF Hampton Building, Hampton.
virginia. AT IL o'clock. a. NJ, pro-
following accounts:
and assets. real and personal. wned
by said corporation, or held under
lease. with All taxes or liens thereon,
and the prioritics thereof
:. y statement of all debts due or
owing By the said corporation.
!. y statement and report of the
accounts and transactions OF the re-
Ceivcrs herein.
I. Whether II would be TO the hes;
interest of ali parties in interest to
sell or dispose OF the plant and as
sets of the Hampton ShipbuildinE
and Marine Railway Corporation and
whether the same should be sold as
n whole Or In parcels
>. Which several inquiries, to-
Eether with such other matters AZ the
said Commissioner shall deem ncces-
Sary or any other party In interest
shall require 10 be stated. shall like
wise be reported on.
Respectfully.
john WEYMOUTH.
Commissioner In Chancery.
Hampton, Virginia.
July 10. 1890.
SOI, will save NANCY hv r,,dt,y ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
rustee' S
AuctionSale

BY virtue OF n certain deed OF trust
TO the undersigned trustee. dated July
70. 1913, ana recorded in the clerks
office OF Heurico Circuit Court in
Deed Rock 2l2B, page 275, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt secured thereby, and having
been requested by IL noteholder SO
TO do, the undersigned trustee. Will
sell at public auction ut the rooms
OF the Richmond Real Estate FIX.
change. No. - North Ninth street,
Richmond, Va. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST ., 1920,
Mt II O'Clock NJ,
the following property:
\ certain tract OF land. containing
li0.l acres. more or less, north or
northwest OF the city of Richmond,
being n part of the Springfield Coal
Pit tract. and bounded AS follows: on
the north By the land of Reuben Ford
and that of I. &. Williams estate. on
the east by land formerly owned by
one Meade; on southeast by road run
ming between said land and land now
or formerly owned by w. NJ. Barnum:
on southwest by the public road and
the land of Joseph Alley.
TERMS: Cash.
This sale Is subject to n prior lien
OF $500. with interest.
lSigneD HUGH F. ROSE. Trustee.
4 l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Poultry and Supplies

MORE EGGS ASD THE REASON WHY
Summer feeding IL 90 extreme i'm :
npiIauc" because GpDn 1t depends YOUR
SUMMER "rv-. a. Wei! eggs ana uroi,ts
ncSl winter. ruriui Chicken Chowdcr
Ted with PuT'rA Scratch Feed gives re-
suits - you! dealers in i0O-p0und ba = :
anu Is pound packages. or BrauCr *
hasien. Distributors. 1905 =. Cary 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Tutoring and Pressing

nave just returned from New YORK..
with a new line Of fan and winter ma
lsrials. and wili otter during the month
OF AuHuSt my 500 and up suits for u.s.
ana up.
H. LEWIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

YOUR HOUSES
Or APARTMENTS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
SHOULD BE LISTED WITH
II Y. s: J.. ID. EBtl..
SotTH NINTH STREET..
30 ACRES. near Broad Street Road FIVE.
room dwelling: shady lawn: orchar ri.
Snrar. See Us for Particulars Pollard e
Bagby. Richmoud va
ii1 ACk h;S--fArm Of l75 acres. IOca ted
~ Caroline County. Va. 100 acres In
.ultiFatIon; remainder IN timber: good
farm buildings, Including rcsid.nc. OF
rooms, write for catalucu. ard other
,niprination. y. NJ. Mills. bowling Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

YOU Will money by reading tho
Want Ads In this paper before YOU buy
Any article is easily found because all,
ads are indcxcd ana classified.