davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
HUSBAND JOINS HIS WIFE IN
 ETERNITY
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Influenza's cruel toll has shattered the once happy little home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hennessey of Cedar Glade.
 Less than one week ago the de- voted wife and faithful mother was called away, and on Thursday night her husband answered the summons
 To add still more gloom to the home, the three small children are in Mercy hospital combating the same affliction which called away their loved ones. The scene is pathetic, and tender expressions of sympathy go out to those who are left alone to battle with ife's cares henceforth. The mother as yet. has not been laid away, as if fate had ordained she was awaiting the calling of her loved one, that both may go into eternity as they lived, side by side. So double funera will be held, and for the little ones what solace is there for their tears or their deep sorrow?
 MT. Hennessey was employed by the s. F. P. & P. at Cedar Glade as section foreman. His life was wrap ped up in the humble home and every fiber of his heart knew only one thought, those so near and dear. He struggled cheerfully to give to his family the fruits of his industry, but when the mother was stricken by the reaper he could not bear the heavy burden of her loss and face the little ones in their bereavement and their illness, so the once buoyant soul gave way to the inevitable.
 There is universal sorrow in this community that such a sad ending of a family should occur, and for the children only kind thoughts and sin cere sympathy is their future lot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

read all 1 could of the history and traditions of the various peoples. consider the appointment an honor to the state and myself"
 Notification to former Governor Hunt of his appointment was one of the last official acts of Secretary Lansing. The former governor said today he had received on January 2 the following from Secretary Lans- ing:
 It gives me pleasure to inform you that the president desires to desig- nate you as minister to Siam. The president has asked me to convey to vou this information and to express to you the sincere hope that you will feel inclined to accept the appoint ment when it is rendered to you. !,
 "I shall be glad to convey to the president your decision in regard to this matter in order that necessary steps may be taken to complete the forrnalities in connection with the appointment"
 News of the appointment of the former governor was received with much interest here today by political leaders. who. despite Mir. Hunts past assertion that he was not in politics, had considered him a. figure to be reckoned with in the next campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
SMOKED FARMS TROUBLE
 HAS BEEN FIXED
(From Sundays Daily.)

Figuratively speaking legal mask has been attached to smelter smoke from the Clarkdale plant of the United Verde Copper company in the form of an easement recorded yester- day, and further gassing of several ranches on the Upper Verde valley seems averted. The exhaustive docu- ment carries the signatures of L. L. Reyes and wife, Earl A. Heydorn, Jesse R. Smith and wife, L. Tissau and wife, Mrs. J. A. Willard, Alex Willard and wife and Egbert Stoffer, all of whom for a nominal considera- ton paid by the United Verde, ac- quiesce to the agreement, which quiets any probable litigation to arise for future damages for a stipulated time.
 Before this legal action was taken there were grievances from the ranch owners on account of smoke, was and nauseous vapors and several damage suits were being cultivated. The zone of the shelter was contaminated, ac- cording to allegations, and crops were being asphyxiated.
 The ranches are closely contiguous to the big copper plant, and the dens- ity of the gas as it curled over the top of the 300-foot stack was not of nature to carry it beyond the sphere of the afflicted land holders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

J. A. JAEGER Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS NANAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Arizona, February 9th, l920 The Board Equalization of County, Arizona adjournment Monday, February 9h 1920 The the motion approved The following order in follows towit:
 ~ ~ February 4th, 1920. Hon. Board Supervisors County Prescott Arizona Gentlemen: Under the Statutes hereby ordered to Board Equalization the the Munds for the 1918:
  10 bulls This order based affidavit Mir Manager the 92O and correspondence ranch of this Coconino Perkins County these the have COconino County.
 By order of the
 STATE TAX COMMISSION
 (Signed C. M LANDER Chairman. Attest:
 (Signed) " A. WOOD Secretary" No further business appearing before this adjourned i regular order.
 J. A. JAEGER, Chairman Attest:
 R. F. Donovan Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
HUNT IS MADE
 MINISTER OF SIAMESE
Special Correspondence)

ADPNNAeNA M NS'E CAANANlANN)
 PHOENIX, Feb. 26.-"I was never more astonished in my life, 7" declared former Governor Hunt today, when informed of his appointment as minister to Siam.
 It was on February ? last when I received a note from President Will son informing me that he would be pleased to name me for this post, and urging me to accept. After consid- ering the matter with Mrs. Hunt, l replied by wire that I would be pleased to do so.
 This correspondence was previous to the retirement of MT. Lansing from President Wilson's cabinet, and I had heard nothing concerning the matter until the announcement of the appointment was made through the Associated Press."'
 Asked as to whether Senator Smith had been influential in securing the  appointment the former governor said that he did not know, although from what he had been able to learn, Smith had nothing to do with it. AL though Senator Smith was here to- day, Hunt said he had not talked with him.
 Governor Hunt anticipates no diff culty in securing confirmation. He will be able to leave for his new post immediately upon receipt of his com mission, he said.
 For some years I have made a study of the orient and of oriental problems" Mr. Hunt said, having
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
ANOTHER COPPER
 OF YAVAPAI ON CURB
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 From Boston yesterday came a tel egram to Colonel Fred Bowler, man ager of the Franco-American Copper company, that the delay in listing that property on the curb was due to closing up details of a minor nature. btrhat on next Tuesday the allotted block of stock would go on the mar ket.
 The property is now and has been for some weeks ready to begin ship ments to Hayden, but damaged roads prevented freighting out a big initial tonnage on the dump. The product goes to the railroad at Dewey where loading facilities were constructed.
 A new Cameron No. 6 pump arrived by express yesterday from Los An geles, from which can be judged the purpose of the management to get rapid action in carrying out devel- opment under all circumstances and by eliminating any expense in the plan of operating. The pump will be set on the 325-foot level, in which zone the mine is making it's best showing, ard from which point sink ing is to be rushed as fast as men and money can do it.
 It is stated that before the Franco American could be listed it was nee esSary to receive approval of this copper by engineers as to its merits, hence the answer is known to be favorable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

of the Peace Hughes was notified and a coroner's jury was summoned.
 Gonzales is survived by wife. The funeral arrangements have not been announcd.
 Another Accident
 Tuesday was an unCluck day for the Miller company, as a short time be- fore Gonzales was killed another workman, Mike Legardis, was pain fully but not seriously hurt when a round of shots was fired at another part of the work He and the other workmen were told to move back and all did so but Legardis, who failed to retire far enough from the danger point. He was struck by fly ing rock on the left shoulder and above the eye. He was renewed to the hospital, where it was found that his injuries, thought painful, are not dangerous, and it is expected that he will be out in few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona, February 10th, The Board Of Supervisors of County Arizona Monday February at Present: J. A. Jaeger Chairman; w. w. Mdgley Member C. Stukey Member; R. E. Donovan, Clerk. The February approved.
 The H. T. Souhworh County Physician January received, checked and ordered filed. The of F. l. Campbell Superintendent of County Hospital
  days with February received and motion granted.
 The Jerry Fitzpatrick! Justice of the Peace Cakda precinct received and ordered filed.
 petition received residents Kirkland Wagoner
  Wagoner in ordered be to investigate F. Clark, Attorney the $OOOO County Attorney Petty Cash Fund used drayng The granted County The payroll of County Ofcs and Employees for the period ending February l5t 1920 having by the Board Supervisors the County Recorder of salaries ordered drawn upon the Expense Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
$4,000 POLES REPORTED
TAKEN BY SOVIET ARMY
According to Berlin Adviccs Two
Entire Regiments We're COM
plctcly Annihilatcd.
FALL OF MINsK is EXPECTED
Warsaw May Capltulatc and State
3 Documents Have Been Dispatched
to Pbscn, According to Uncon-
firmcd Dispatches OF Germans.
my ARsocla,ea press. ]

BERLIN, June l3.-Aiarmlng re-
Polish Bolshevist front are received
by the Tacglische Rundshau from
Brcslau. The POLES have suffered i'm :
portant revcrscs. 1t is said. ana IN
some parts OF the front large bodic
of troops may be forced 10 surrender.
Among the losses reported to have
been suffered by the Poles, the re-
port says. are two regiments OF cav
airy. which We're annihiiatcd and 3d.
eco prisoners taken by tho Bolshc-
visits. who also have captured lc5
cannon. The fan OF Mirsk is ex-
pected. it is asserted.
The front from Duna5urg TO Pod
DISK is yielding gradually. and belief
is expected that Warsaw may be oc-
cupicd by Sovic; troops. General
Hallar's men at CZenstochow have
rnutinied and expelled some OF thei-
officers. Near Kicv. the Poles hav,
Withdrawn TO the line they occupied
on April 90. where the third and
seventh army corps s.sre surrounded
and may be forced to capitulatc Flu
sitivcs from klev have arrived al
Lem5erg telling of 4 lack OF food
and munitions and of Wholesale dc-
seTtions by Polish troops.
Excitement prevails throuEhou;
Poland. the dispatch says. and State
documents have been sent to Posen.
The Polish minister to Germany
'oid the press today he had received
no sach report. and that he considered
them "inc!cdlblc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
VEA|zEL0S AN UNB|DDEN
GUEST At CONFERENCE
Arrival OF Greek Premier Indicates
Immediate Settlement OF
Turkish Questions.
WOULD PROTECT GREEK GAINS
Premier MilIcrand and Encourage
Also Arrive at Folkcstone to Dis
cuss the German Indemnity and
Fulfllmcnt OF Treaty Obligations,
Ipy Associated prsssl

FOLkESTONE, ENGLAND. June 10.
The arrival here at o'clock this
evening Of the Greek Premier Eliph-
therios Ncnizelos. occasioncd consid-
cradle surprise. He was accompanied
by the Greek minister at London. Of
fcials do not seek to deny that tho
presence of NJ. Nenizelos is unex-
pected, some even among the cncour-
age OF the informal conference talk
OF the 'unbidden guest"
ut can hardly be supposed. how
ever. that the visit of the Greek
Premier is a surprise to the inner
circle, and it is held to prove that in
addition to the questions of the Ger
man indemnity and the carrying out
by the Germans of treaty obligations.
an important point in the discussions
would be the Turkish settlement. The
Venizelos intends to protect the
Greek gains from the Turks in any
possible modification Of the Turkish
treaty as has been suggested possible.
Premier Lloyd George tonight sent
NJ. Nenizelos an invitation 10 lunch
with the prcmicrs at Sassoon tomor-
row.
The French Premier NJ. Millerand
Marshal F'och and Marshal Weygand.
and their suites. arrived here this
afternoon and proceeded by motor to
Lympne. where they were received by
Premier Lloyd George and Sir Henry
Wilson. II has been Professionally ar
ranged that the whole party will
start for Boulogne Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
AMERICAN A VIATCR
DESTROYS BCLSHEHZST
TROOP SHIP ON RIVER
Flyer Win Polish Forces Sells
Fire TO Vessel on
Dniepcr.
[By Associated Press. ]

WITH TIE POLISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT. May 1S.-Confirmation
OF destruction of Bolshevist troop
snip In the Dnieper by an Ameri-
can aviator of the Kosciusko SQUAD
ron during the Polish Ukraine drive
which resulted in the capture of
kiev was received recently by the
Polish military authorities. The
American credited with this military
Feat, accomplished single handed, is
Lieutenant George NJ. Crawford. OF
Wilmington. Del, member of the
hosciusko squadron OF American
h'iaturs for nearly year.
In the retreat across the Dnicper,
the Bolshevists resorted to the use
OF river steamboats, at various
places where bridges were not
available. When the Polish chief Of
staff heard of this, word was sent
to Major Cedric T.. Fauntleroy. OF
chicago and McGehce, Ark, squad
ron commander, to put stop to the
troop movement by boats rs quickly
as possible. Most of the other Amer
lean aviators being out on Nights at
the time, Lieutenant Crawford was
assigned TO the task alone.
Lieutenant Crawford loaded boil,
his machine guns with incendiary
ammunition of slow burning pho,-
pnorus, and after flight of nearly
100 kilometers located one of the
troop ships. He at once attacked
it. i'm the face of rifle fire from the
soldiers crowded upon all decks.
The American. in the first attack,
swept the ships decks with his ma
chine-gun fire, many Of the Bolshe-
visits jumping overheard to escape
the effect OF the incendlary bullets.
Again Lieutenant Crawford at
tackled the vessel, the wings of his
airplanc being pierced by bullets as
he divcd and poured his ammunition
onto the decks. He saw n fire break
out. Then, circlinE for altitude to
return TO camp. the American watched
the ship. enveloped in n mass of
flames. settle down into the water,
while hundreds OF soldiers fought
for their lives. iThe ship -disap-
peared soon afterwards. according to
Later reports by members of tho
Polish army, s1S slS b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
GLASS RE|TERATES
DETERMINATION TO
SUPPORT NJ ADOO
While Sh0use Declares
Withdrawal of Former
Chief Final.
THIRD-TERM TALK ABSURD,
Is VIEW OF WELL-lNFORMED
Bitterest Foes of President
Wilson Circulating Story
He Is Candidate.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-OmciaI
Washington today talked Of nothing
but tho withdrawal of William Gibbs
McAdoo for the presidency.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Jouett Shousc announced that he
had received scores of kilograms from
prominent McAdoo supporters indi-
eating doubt as to how they should
regard the unexpected announce
mcnt. Mr.. Shouse replied to all these
Inquiries:
The McAdoo withdrawal Is abso-
lutte. unequivocal and final.'
Senator Glass reiterated his state
ment that he Is not a candidate, and
declared he is for the nomination OF
McAdoo first, last and all the time"
He added that he expected to see
McAdoo get the nomination.
Asked il he did not think tho
AIcAdoo announcement was posi-
tive statement that he would not be
candidate. the Virginia Senator
replied:
II am familiar with his statement.
I notice that he nowhere says that
he will not accept the nomination IL
IL is rendered him. 1 am for Mr..
McAdoo, and l expect to see him win
the nomination.
Assistant Secretary Shousc took
just the contrary view of the McAdoo
announcement He was asked:
Would McAdoo. II nominated. run?"
az don't believe he would, even
then. 1 don't think Mr.. McAdoo
would accept the nomination"
Denies Class 1, StalkinE-Horsc.
Mr.. Shouse emphatically denied
that Senator Glass was put forward
as stalking horse for President
Wilson, thus giving n black eye to
the silly "third-term" talk launched
by the Presidents bitter FOES
| Senator Glass was asked as he left
| the White House, what he thought
of the published reports that Presi-
dent Wilson was grooming himself
| for n third term. The Senator's re-
ply was that he knew nothing about
1t and didn't believe 1t. Secretary
Colby. DR.. Coughlin, OF Massachu-
setts, Tumulty and Admiral Grayson
knew less, so far as what they would
say disclosed.
The Massachusetts national COM
mittecman left for San, Francisco
Immediately after the conference at
the White House. Massachusetts OBJ
viously is one of the States to which
special attention is to be given By
, the Democrats. and II is believed DR..
Coughlin has been given some mes
sage for those on the inside.
Cox Strong Candidate.
Mr.. Shousc believes Governor Cox
to be strong contender. lie de-
clarcd the Ohio Governor is strong In
Kentucky and Kansas, as we'll as his
own State. Mr.. Shouse does not con-
slider AttorncyGeneral Palmer 4
candidate. There is too much oppo-
sition to him within the Democratic
ranks. according to the McAdoo-G Glass
leader. He added that Palmer could
not carry Kentucky. Kansas or Ohio
President Wilson wants Glass to
head the platform committee, it was
confirmed today In this capacity
Glass could WELD great mower in
putting through the Presidents ideas
on the league OF nations and other
platform provisions the President Will
insist upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
HARDING WILL REMAIN At
CAPITAL FOR CONFERENCES
Has Sent Invitations to Former
Senator Bcvcridgc and Thco.
Roosevelt to Visit Him.
MOONS VACATION TRIP
Presidential Candidate to Keep in
Close Touch With Leaders Until
Time Arrives to Go to Ohio for
Official Notification.
GBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Scnator
Harding announced today that plans
for his Forthcoming vacation had
Seen abandoned and that he would
remain in Washington until time to
return to his home in Marion, Ohio,
to receive official notification OF his
nomination.
While not finally agreed upon, this
event, he said. would take place about
July 10.
At the same time. the Senator an
nounced that next week. in addition
to meeting the special committee rep
resentinG the Republican National
Committee to discuss campaign plans,
he would continue conferences with
Progressive leaders. Among those
who will confer with him. Senator
Harding mentioned former Senator
Albert Beveridge, of Indiana; Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. and "otheI men
prominent in the Progressive wing
of the party"
His List Unlimited.
the names OF other leaders with whom
hc 10 ~ SOHLcf. pul IL WIS eNplolneQ
that he planned to discuss matters
with all and that his list was I'M
limited.
Senator Harding had expected to
leave Washington today for brief
rest. but was forced to stay here bc-
cause of the heavy work ahead.
Asked regarding his conference last
night with Chairman Hays, OF tho
Republican National COMMITTEES, SEN
ator Harding said It was a purely
little informal preliminary confer
cncc."
He was just passing through town
and stopped over to call on me-" the
Senator added.
Miss Helen Bonham. OF Cheyenne.
Wyo.. Invited the nominee to attend
the Frontier Days celebration at
Cheyenne late in July, but, because
Continued on Second papnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
PRINCESS AT PHONE
HEARD SHOT ENDING
Tilted SUYTOR,S LIFE
Physicians Claim Girls Death
Due TO Her Shocking
Experience.
tDy Universal servlcc.I

PARIS. June l9.-PrinccsS Fran
cesca Respigliosi. seated on her bed
in room at the Ritz. telephone in
hand, at 3 o'clock on the morning
OF May &c. heard the shot with which
her despairing, rejected suitor, AL
iredo Allegretti. an Italian aviator.
ended his life In room at the ad-
Joining Hotel du Rhin. The revela-
ton was made today by Pierre. night
porter Mt the Ritz, in the course Of
the investigation into the death OF
the princess week ago.
Il was doing over the switch
board" said Pierre. when suddenly
there was a call. An excited mans
voice demanded to speak to the
princess on AN extremely urgent
matter
Convinced that it was an impor-
tant call. l rang the princess, who
was asleep in her room on the third
floor. Listening In n few moments
to be sure that communication was
established. heard the man say:
This is Alfredo. just called
to tell you I'm going to shoot my
SELF
"The princess let out n piercing
cry, then said: 'Stop-don't be a
fool,'
The only answer was shot.
which was plainly heard over the
wire. The princess hurried to the
Hotel dn Rhin, with only cloak
hastily thrown over her nightdress.
She found the aviator dead on the
floor, one hand still clutching the tel
ephone."
The doctors who attended the
princess We're In complete ignorance
OF these circumstances. They ex-
pressed the belief today that the ar.
fair resulted in her nervous break
down that caused death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
GIANT LINER OLYMPIC,
RAISED FROM DEPTHS,
READY TO LEA We PORT
RoSurrecfed Palace, Victim of
German Submarine, TO
Start for NeiU York.
ny ROBERT j. PREV.

SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND, June
u ~ tier a satisfactory pre-
liminary cruise from Belfast. COM
plcted today. the giant liner Olympic,
salvaGcd and restored to splendid
condition, dockcd here today prepara-
tory to sailing for New York Friday.
Aside from the conversion of her
oil burners. the only new feature on
the resuErectcd liner is plaque
placed at the main stairway by tha
Fifty-ninth Regiment u. S. "a. COM
memorating the Olympic's sinking by
the German submarine U-l03 during
the war.
~ delegation of distinguished Brit
ish shipbuilding who were aboard
during the trial cruise agreed that
hereafter Britain will not construct
liners heavier than $4,000 tons.
Harold a. Sanderson. chairman OF
the White Star Line. announced that
the company does not propose to lay
down sister vessel to the Olympic
and that no new floating palaces"
OF her kind will be built, mainly on
account of the prohibitive cost of con-
struction.
Lord Pirric. the worlds greatest
shipbuilder. said: II cordially well
come friendly rivalry with America.
am certain we shall fare better than
we did when Germany was our chief
competitor. believe the United
States is in n position to build and
operate rs economically as we can
nowadays. In the future. however,
expect Japan to gain the most favor
able place in construction, on account
OF the cheapness of her labor and
coal reserves as well as because of
her ability TO get supplies and cheap
steel plates"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
INSURGENTS COMPLlCATE
SITUATION IN ADRIATlC
Serbs Seek Partition of Albania,
While Greece Would Disregard
Wilson's Goritzn Veto.
lBy Associated Press. ]

by -tsSotlsLleu fTtSs.l
LONDON, June 19.-Gravc compli-
cations are expected in the Adriatic.
according to the Exchange Telc-
graphs Rome CORRESPONDENT. Greece
has officially asked the Italian gov
eminent whether IL IS advisa BILE TO
permit the Greek troops to advance
in the south in order to relax the
grip of the insurgents around Az
Iona. simultaneously Serbia has no.
tilted Italy that she will certainly
intervene in Northern Albania If the
insurgents modest the Serbans there,
or if the Greeks advance, or if the
Albanians themselves demand inter-
vcntion.
Diplomatic circles believe that the
two moves are directly related. that
Serbia is seeking the partition of
Albania and Greece is determined to
occupy Goritza, despite President
Wilson'S veto.