davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
JURY SESSION WILL
 BEGIN FEBRUARY 24
IFrOm FrIdaY.s DaiIE

Trial jurymen will sit in Superior court on February 24 to begin con sideration if important criminal mat ters, it was learned yesterday.
 Judge John J. Sweeney has been busily engaged clearing up the civil docket and preparing for long siege of criminal matters. Submission Of law questions in connection with i'm portant cases has been the practice of late, and some important matters have been under consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
.BIG MOVEMENT. IN RAILROADING
 E HUNDRED
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 From Mayer comes a report, ap- parentily from authentic sources, that under consideration is the construc- ton of a railroad up the Agua Fria river to Humboldt from the copper camps of the Franco-American com- pany and the Arizona Binghampton company. The above two properties are to bear the initiative in this i'm portant undertaking, and later other mines in that extensive mineral field closely contiguous are to be allied herewith, forming a strong combi- nation in resources and ability to maintain such a system of transpor- tation, based on what is being de- termined at present in development for the establishing of this independ- ent system of rail communication. It was learned also yesterday that the preliminary survey IS being made from the Binghampton to Humboldt by the river route, and the length of the projected railroad will not ex- Ceed seven miles on a grade of not over two per cent. The Franco American lies north of the Bing- hampton about one and a half miles and from an engineering standpoint is a feasible link of the main line project, and from a mineral view point an essential factor to support such a transportation undertaking. This movement suddenly and unex- pectedly arises over the Binghamp- ton reaching the stage or a huge pro- ducer, new development conclusively demonstrating such a rating, while on the other hand, the FEanco-Amer- ican IS rapidly attaining a desirable rating as an early copper of decidedly attractive resources as production continues and depth is given at two operating points. Around this rail road movement. now in its infancy for mature consideration is the po- tent fact to support the above two and other coppers of the high cost pre- vailing at present in marketing the output, first the treated ores in base state and second the raw product from the mines, the prevailing freight rates by teaning being $ per ton to the railroad, as against the S1 rate by the proposed railroad to Hum- boldt, the smeiter center Also it is encouraging that on that slope of the range where the two above coppers are situated, are there other coDpers coming into deserved prominence, such as the Big Bug Copper com psuy. the Copper Queen Gold, the Yaba, the Miner and the United and several more that are to get in action, forming a system of feeding the line and giving an outlet to a nearby market at a minimum of cost that will bring all into a better chasing than if handi- capped by continuation of the pre- yailing system of burdensome trans portation.
 The restoration of railroads to pri- vate ownership IS one of the induce nents to promote the building of his link, and 1t is believed that this summer will see definite action taken hereon, and particularly so if devel- opment on several coppers in that arge field is sufficiently advanced to give a basis of the ore tonnage that will be available.
 Hunger knows no armistice." Ari- :ona must help stay the hand of fam ne, which is sweeping the Near East oday. The lives of children are at take-adv
 Try the Journal-Miner for artistic
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
GET U JURORS

MONTESANO, Jan. 31.-But Il jurors were in the box when court adjourned tonight on the case of II alleged I. W. w. charged with mur- der in connection with the Centralia Armistice Day killings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
To Start Auto Line

Under the present arrangement but one mixed" train arrives in Jerome daily. It is composed of both freight and passenger cars. Relief from the alleged uncertainty of regular sched- ules on this line is sought by the people of Jerome.
 Passenger, freight and express service will be inaugurated into Je- rome from Prescott over the new highway on or about May l by the Jordan Stage company, Commis- sioner Jones announced. The new short line highway will be completed about that date. While it is expect ed it would be done by March l, weather conditions have held up its construction A certificate of neces- sity and convenience was yesterday ;ssued to the Jordan Stage line by the corporation commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
PICKED RURALES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A picked force of military police has been sent from Mexico City to So nora in a campaign against the Yaqui Indians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work ""
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Legislativ

The following communication was received from Senator Ashurst rela-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Advertising

Former President F. s. Viele, who has just returned from an extended business trip in the east, and has been his plea for some time, urged that of not only this section of Arizona, but of the entire state should be undertaken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Membership

It is the intention of the chamber of commerce through its membership committee to launch all active cam paign throughout the county. Young men are especially invited to join. Members are requested to have this in mind and to ask others to join
 Each member will be asked to bring in at least one new one for the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
IT'S DERBY DAY ....:...,...,.. y. ! !.
i. IN LOUISVILLE
(By. United Press)

Louisville, KY, May S-Society
leaders and racetrack touts, men high
In political office and clerks, profess
sional race followers and the simon
pure followers of sports for sports
sake combined to make picturesque
assemblage here today for the open
ing of the Churchill Downs meeting
and the biggest Of all the nations
race events the Kentucky Derby. 1t
was estimated $4,000 visitors were
in the city for the races. -.
One hundred and seven three-year-
olds were nominated for the event
and only one, Sam Freedman was
withdrawn. The derby appears to, be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

not be. to the benefit OF the ,city's
great annual Wild West show. 4t
Betting on the races. It II pointed
out in some quarters. may drain the
city Of much money that would other
wise go into the Golfers Of the Fron-
tier Days celebration. and 1t II pre-
dicted that hundreds from nearby
states who ordinarily come to tho
yearly renewal Of tho days Of, the
plains will attend the race nesting
this year, and as a result not DO In
a position to "spend freely" at tho
Frontier Days daily program.
*Pari-mutual machines will be In
use at the race course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

much doubtcIs expressed that any Of.
fort will be made to renew the ar.
rangement, owing to the poor patron.
age Of the race course. the past few
seasons. X 49,. :.
Contrary to custom, it is planned
to conduct the race meetings this sea-
son previous to the great annual
Frontier Days celebration---pr0bably
from Saturday, July 8 to Saturday
July "a, inclusive-and the an
ouncement that the frontier commit
tee has agreed not to protest against
the race coming Immediately proceed
ing Frontier Days is being greeted
with much criticism from some citi-
zenS. who believe that the result will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
NO MORE RACING ~.~. soa.,~>s e:&.e.,..,,s,s
AT FRONTIER PARK

Cheyenne, Wyo., May Swell
founded reports in circulation here
indicate that this seasons nineteen
day running race programme at
Frontier Park will mark the finish of
the "ponies'' IN wyoming. This years
meet will probably be run early In
July, under the auspices Of the Chey-
enne Thorobred Breeders Associa-
ton.
1t is understood that the lease of
the Breeders association on the
Frontier Park track expires with the
conclusion of the 1920 program, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
FRISCO MINT MAKING FIRST
GOLD COINS SINCE 1915
(By International News Service)

,(By International News Service)
San Francisco, May S.-"The days
Of old, the days of gold" are to re-
turn. E5.a
For the first time since 1915 the
mint here is again turning out gold
coins. Eagles and double eagles are
being coined, but no gold IS pieces.
Dear to the hearts of all Califor-
mans and all Westerners the gold
coins once so familiar before the in
vasion Of paper money will again be
obtainable, although it is expected
the number to be turned out at the
local mint will scarcely meet the de-
mand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

an open race. Damask, winner of
the Louisiana Derby, is strong favor
lite.
Among the most Nkely contenders
are On Watch, Donnaconna, Golden
Boom, Blazes, Consistency, Prince Pal,
John P. Grier, Vice-Chairman, Miss
Jemima and Faisan Dor. 1t was es-
timated that the derby will be worth
approximately $4,000, Americas
richest turf event.
The Latonia meeting will follow
Churchill Downs, opening June and
closing July Z. e full 81 days of rae
ing. The Latonia Derby, a $4,000
event, will probably be run on June
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
DESCFIANEL BARS 5000 u. S.
HAT AS GIFT TO HIS WIFE

ended when the milliners' were read.
Cable from the society for the i'm
proyement Of millinery art in France,
giving fourteen points why Nine.
Deschanel should not accept the gift.
The points were:
bad precedent-Paris only style
center.
America took advantage Of Paris
during war.
3-Americans dangerously resource
full.
Paris never produced SO expen-
sive hat as $4,000. Big a novelty as
Eiffel Tower.
Paris milliners object to accept
ance OF hat.
6-such gift is like carrying Goals
to Newcastle.
South American trade stolen
from Paris by New York.
8-American prohibition will help
Paris regain South American trade.
9-America should not give away
what 1t will not buy-paradise.
10-American milliners should be
content to buy the dictates of Paris.
11-American buyers already act
dictatorially toward Paris creators.
They want what they term American
style. This must stop.
1.-THE label-made in Paris-must
be included in all worldwide styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

NEW YORK, May (by the Asso-
ciated Preys). Deschanel OF
France has refused to permit Nine.
Deschanel to accept the $1,000 hat Of
fered her by 5000 American milliners
for her Endorsement of the -four sea-
sons for millinery"
This was announced today at the
convention here Of the Millinery Job
bers' Association, when letter was
read from Ambassador Jusserand. ds
clining the American creation maze
from material supplied by each or me
forty-eight states and decorated win
nine paradise plumes. each costing
$500.
Appreciates Motive.
The ambassadorial letter. addressed
to Henry s. Bernard, president OF the
association. read:
II am instructed by the president
of the republic to inform you that ne
sincerely appreciates the motives OF
your offer on behalf of American mil
liners, of a specially devised hat TOT
Nine. Deschanel. He joins those IN IN
terested in the scheme in hoping .nat
in this, too, namely a question con-
corning both trade and art, the IVY
countries will more and more W.T.
together to their common adVahtase.
"As for the gift itself, since II -
not possible for Nine. Desfhanel 10 re-
cieye. under such conditions. any sil.
of value. the president begs you no.
to realize your intention. for Whicn ne
begs me, however, TO tehuer sou MS
sincere thanks"
Milliners' Fourteen Reasons.
Hardly had reading of this letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

Give Britisher his Kit Bag
and he will travel the world
over and never complaint
about lack of carrying capacity
for wearing apparel.
These Kit Bags we show are
truly English.
Made of Hand Boarded Cow
hide of most dependable grade.
1S-in. to 30-in. sizes for men
and women. Solid and squash
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
1000 WASH|NGTON|ANS
FOR HOLY NAME PARADE
Twenty-seven Local Branches OF
Society to Be Represented in
Alexandria Demonstration.

| cayen thousand marchers from
twanty-seyen branches of the Holy
! Name Society of Washington are eA-
pected to parade at the annual dem
onStration of the ORGANIZATION q. a.
exandria Sunday.
one hundred and fifty troopers from
Fort Myer will be in line. headed by
the post band, and Holy Name socle-
ties from Richmond. Va. Will ne rep
resented by $50 marchers. headed o!
the st. Mary's Band of Baltimore.
The Washington contingent Will
make the trip by both river and rail-
The st. Johns and the Charles Maca!.
ester have been chartered and VIII
make half-hourly trips from the tn
street wharves. commencing at
o'clock.
The procession will start at 3 o'clock
and after a march through the city
will mass at Washington Park. Where
the Rt Rev. Bishop O'Connell of the
Richmond diocese will be in charge at
a benediction service.
At the head of the procession, as
staff to President John Hadley
boyle, the following will march:
Rear Admiral W. S. Benson. I. 5. n.
retired: Maj. Gen. Heavy. 7. ;. A.;
of Connecticut. James Simpson. Da-
vid Widmayer, Frederick McGivenn.
DIR. Deveraux Ryan. Mgr. c. f. Thorn
as Of St. Patrick's. Rev. John b. Cree
don, Rev Edward Fitzgerald, Chap
lain Ignatius Fealey, U. S. A.; Lieut..
Lawrence. L. S. A: Thomas B: Nc
Nance, DR.. James Kilroy. T. Gillespie
Walsh. ]. Leo Rover. DR.. W. F. Biggs,
Joseph Balducci. Nicholas Astore'
Richard Mudd. Martin Shubert. J. A.
Maceron. E. L. kinney. James Dun
can. Henry Glotzback, L. r. Everett.
Clarence Donohue. F. J. Conlon. NJ Z.
Morgan, William Desmond. p. F. Mel
ligan, John Guilfoyle, J. Leo kolb,
N. J. Maher. William Mink. George
Potter. P. J. INLAND. Daniel n. stan
j. McGee. George Howe. J. w. Moren.
j. F. smith, J. y. Mathews. r. II.
johnson, John a. Barnes. Thomas =
Brown. James F. Shea. Maurice r.
Flynn. DR.. Louis a. johnson: Thomas
Oregon Kramm. George Menke. A. J.
Biers, Joseph Ralph, Alpheus Price,
Michael Mciner and w. T. De Lacy.
Capt. Harry a. Walsh will act e.
President John Hadley Doyle.
In the first division. with Michael
j. Driscoll as marshal. will be the
following churches societies: sacred
Heart Cathedral of Richmond. Holy
Trinity, st. Stephens. Sacred Heart.
81. Margaret's, st. Matthias of Capital
Heights, st. James OF Mount Rainier.
Md: st Joseph's. St. Parick's. St. Vim
cent de Paurs and st. Cyprian's. In
the second division. with Frank J.
Bronson marshal, will be st. Aloysius'
Holy Rosary, St Jerome's of Hyatts-
Vile. Nd: St. Theresa's. Church Of
the Nativity. st. Johns Church OF
the Assumption. ST. Matthews. st.
Pauls and St. Augustine's. In the
third and last division will be Holy
tins. St. Dominics, st. Mary's, I'M
maculate Conception. Holy Comforter.
st. Anthony's Church Of the Incarna-
ton and st. Mary's of Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
CLEVELAND CAR MEN VOTE
ON COMPROMISE PLAN
Motormen and Conductors to De-
eide Whether to Accept Com
pany's Offer or Strike.

CLEVELAND. May 7.-Motormsn
nd conductors Of the Cleveland RAIL-
way Company were taking q rereren-
dun vote today on Mayor w. >. Fitz-
gerald's compromise plan for set
Ting the controversy between tne
union and the company over wages
and working conditions.
The plan calls for acceptance OF
the company's offer of an increase
of Is cents an hour. with minimum
six-hour day. and that the company
and union shall meet with the mu-
nicipal street railway committee. tne
mayor and street railway commits
sioner to adjust the hours OF labor.
Employees would receive 70 cents
an hour for the frst three months.
"a cents for tho next nine months
and IS cents after a years service.
W. B. Fitzgerald. international vice
president, and local union ofhcers
recommended that the offer be &C
repted, in which event the strike
vote taken by the men last Monday
night to enforce their demands for
80 cents an hour. an eiEht-hour day
and time and one-half for overtime
would become void.
The result Of today's vote probably
will not be known until late tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Priced as Low as $40

You'll find your Kit Bag a
splendid substitute for steam
er trunk and much more easily
handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
DR.. NANsEN MAY LEAD.
League Of Nations Undertakes t,
Rescue Prisoners in Russia.
4 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen. the Nor
wegian explorer. probably will head
the organization to be set up by
the league OF nations for the purpose Of
repatriating 100000 German, Austrian
and other war prisoners still held in
Russia. Reports to be submitted to the
league council at Rome this month say
that unless these men are rescued from
the prison camps in Siberia before next
winter. few are likely to survive. They
have been in captivity for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
PROVIDE PENALTY
FOR TELEGRAM DELAYS

A bill 10 penalze telegraph COM
panies for delay in transmitting mes
sages has been introduced by Sena-
tor Harrison democrat. Miss. Under
court rulings. he said. the companies
now virtually are exempt on unre-
peated messages. His bill proposes a
nat penalty OF 500 per message with
a provision for $4,000 additional dam
lagos for negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

delegate from Cincinnati. protested
against the proposed change. saying
1t would increase the price Of hats to
tho general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

A move to change the jobbers'
terms. SO as to discontinue discount
to retail milliners. was defeated al
most unanimously. Samuel Ach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

13-America has no artistic atmos-
but colossal wealth.
14-Rate of exchange gives America
unfair advantage over Paris creators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Handmade Straws

P-B Straw Hats are not machine
braided or machine sewn; these oper-
ations are performed by hand. The
fiber of straw hats is brittle. Unless
it is gently worked it soon breaks.
So if you want to buy straw or
two less, this summer, wear a P-B
straw to begin with. The strange
part of it is that they are no higher
in price than machine-made straws.
P-B Strauss, So to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Rational Hon,e Remedy
For Wrinkled, Baggy Skin

Dathiug tho face In . simple lotion made
a. follows IL the best thing known 10 dis
perso wrinkles. from the finest lines to the
deepest crowsfeet: Powdered saIoiife, one
pint. Your nearest druggist can supply the
constituents. II 10 natural and rational
treatment a. IL tends to remove the cause
~ those ell-taie signs Of advancing age.
worry or i'll health Having both astrin-
gent and tonic properties. the solution
tishtens the too-loose skin and tends 70
,oiidify the underlying muscuisr tissue.
Thi. smooths out the wrinkles and gives
the skin 4 rrmer supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must also reduce
hanging cheeks, double chin and hAgG!
asek. The remarkably prompt action OF
this harmless lotion Is another commend
sble feafure.-AdveYtisemen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
]. S. WILLIAMS IS
NOT PESS|M|ST|C
ON MONEY OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON. July SI.-Asserting
that while the application by federal
reserve banks of brakes on credit has
had Earring effect on some nervous
systems, John SHELTON Williams, comp
troiler OF the currency, in a statement
SAID general business conditions
throughout the country afforded album
dant reason for confidence and en-
enlargement in the future"
Action of the federal reserve banks
in largely depriving nonessentials and
Injuries from the use OF credit was
said by Mr.. Williams to have had n
very beneficial effect. Reports to the
comptroller show a marked tendency to-
believed the credit restrictions were
responsible for such declines in prices
as have come,
Mr.. Williams said there was a pre-
valent pessimlsm which was unwar-
ranted In that the banks at present
were in a particularly well fortified
position" He cited figures from re-
ports on the last national bank call
June 30, to show that there were in
creases In loans by banks in only two
sections, the Eastern and Cleveland
districts.
The currency comptroller attacked
New York banks for exactng interest
charges ranging as high as Is per cent.
New York bankers, he said, were the
only ones in the country charging such
i"NFltcA lhlNst MAiNN Tue ptltNSd W NC
burdensome on business as well as
without justification for their excess
slveness." These banks. Mr. Williams
said. have been obtaining credit from
the federal reserve banks at less than
6 per cent"
''Those inclined to pessimistic views
as TO our financial situation" Mr. Will
liams continued. probably do not know,
or do not appreciate the immensely sig
nificant fact that our federal reserve
10, - I...l
of $3.50, 900 900 at this time. II the
occasion required. the board could, by
waving reserve requirements on de-
posits and notes only 10 per cent, in
crease the unused lending power 10 ST.
500, 000, 900, which Is rs times as much
as all of the national banks ever bor-
rowed at one time on bills payable and
redscounts prior TO 1918. In the face
of such figures and facts as these the
fear expressed in some sections that
there may not be money enough availa-
BILE to move the crop seems manifestly
absurd"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
BIRTBS.

Marvin l.. and Airline Arnett Rogan,
226 Ashland. July q. girl.
Douglas and Faustine Bishop Flynn,
General hospital. July q; boy.
Harold p, and Mary O'Haver Ousley,
Baptist Memorial hospital. July %; girl,
william l.. and Marguerite Virgins
CarIoss, Baptist Memorial hospital, July
q; girl.
pc1l, SIS Jackson, July %; girl
Robert and stella owens Patterson,
General hospital, July 20; boy
G. Il. and Eva Hickson Jones, Gen
eral hospital, July IS; girl.
Frank b. and Annie Frisbey Pardue,
1881 Walker. July %; boy.
II. ]. and Lilly Slayton Daniel sos
East Trigg July q; boy.
Hugh l.. and Mary Rsney Smith
2llS York, July II, boy
Fred and Gladys Martin Nannucci,
2ss Union. July "a; girl.
J. p. and Leona Smith, 1888 Lewis
J. W and Matte Burt Tarry. o2a
Polk. July Is: boy.
Charles and Lillian ballard Strunk
McLemore avenue. July 10; boy.
Harvey Katherin jackson Patzsch
$40 Jehl, July 2S girl
George and Sidney Jones, 1856 Hick-
DRY, July IS boy
Allen and Litty Smith, SlSh South
Fourth. July %, girl,
Luther and Nirgie Cunningham, bl6
Sixth July 81, boy.
viii and Artesure Dean, 259 Car
well, July "a girl
Jasper and Hattie Duncan, 800 La
than, July 20, girl
Titus and Matte Ortentress, sig st.
pnuI IOly 2b. boy,