davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

paw. who shirnmied every time he
wound himself up for pitch. had
the rival battery guessing thru
four innings. and retired them
with precision and dispatch.
Then came a break. the bases
filled before a single victim struck
out. yeiis rent the Sabbath air.
passing aufoists stopped by the
dozen and added to the excitement;
the pitcher fairly spun in his pre-
liminary gymnastics. and the be-
nighted batter at this critical mo.
ment smote the ball straight into
the afternoon heavens. the short
stop caught II with one careless
hand. and that inning was history.
Then came lads with caps. col
lecting from the crowd their appre-
ciative dimes and quarters. FOR this
ball game was evangeiisiic 40 far
as It's finances went. the free win
offering being taken right after the
moment Of highest excitement. be
fore the crowd scattered.
And among the crowd were a
few dozen young girls. their eyes
filled with the worship OF these
heroic fellows who were perform
ing wonders. and primed for the
coming evening dance in the
towns seat Of minstrelsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

WASHINGTON. May TO- The
state department today was con
fronted with framing n new Mexican
policy. foIiowin. overthrow and CAP
ture Of carranza and seizure OF Mex
leo City By revoiutionists.
SECRETARY Colby was first 10 take
steps TO protect American interests
In Mexico
II is considered likely that Presi-
dent Wilson may call a cabinet meet.
ing this week to consider what
course the United States shall take.
This government for the present.
win not accord recognition to any
Mexican faction which may attempt
10 take charge Of the federal gov.
ernment. IL Is understood.
REPORT TAMPICO
Is TAKEN BY REBELS
while official dispatches reported
that the important oil center Of
Tampico has fallen 10 the rebels. re-
ports here Of the American OH com
panics In Mexico declared they had
received no disturbing reports from
Tampico.
Four United States dcstroyers
were expected 90 arrive today at
Tampico TO protect American inter
ests. The destroyers were ordered
from Key West early yesterday.
They are the fsherwood. Putnam.
Dale and Case.
The destroyers Flushcr and Reid
are being held at Key West ready
for action.
United States marines. ordered TO
Mexican duty. were expected TO sail
late today from League Island. Il
was learned at the navy department.
On the Texas border new align
mcnts OF United States regular army
forces are being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
NEW LINEUP OF
u. s. TROOPS ON
SOUTH BORDER

WASHINGTON. May le-The
United States bsttle~hip Okla
hosnA today was ordrrrd BY SEQ
rslsry eS ~ Navy Dnnseas -
prvceed frssn New York 70 Key
WEI fur psssIbse duty of
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

gENTY miles to the
north I came upon a VII.
iage green. where two
baseball mines were riot
Gus. A husky south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

SEATTLE FACTS and figures In
booklet form win be distributed by
Seattle Shriners at the Shrine con-
vention in Portland, June 20 to &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
I'll Protect Clara
if She'll Proue She's
In ToUn i"
-Says Sheriff StrinRer-
Sheriff SfrinQer-

TUE UNDERWORLD IN being
i combed today for Clara. ''th.
frightened white girl
In hope that III. iI-y-arold alleged
slave of a negro vice magnate may
bs able Go throw considerable light
on underworld operations here. Sh-r-
IN Stringer has ordered hts deputies
to find the sirl and bring her TO his
office.
Il will give her every protection %
the sheriff said. III my information
is true, she is ready 10 talk. and can
give come astounding facts that
should tear the underworld asundcr :"
APPEARS IN COURT.
THEN DROPS FROM SIGHT
Since Clara appeared with blanchea
face and frightened eyes In police
court last week. she has dropped
from sight
She was given no opportunity In
court to taiS. II she intended To.
Brought in with Ailcs. a negro girl.
and represented By n negro attorney.
she was hustled speedily out again.
and the affair wns TO have been
hushed up.
LIKE FAIR PLAY
EVEN IN UNDERWORLD
But even In the underworld are
those who like TO SEE fair play and
who are reused TO anger over the
fate Of Clara They were ''in town. I"
and. being I'm town" they knew the
frightened white girls story. and n
leaked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
STRAW HAT PARADE TO march

down town behind "a band on Straw
Hat Day" Saturday. May 20. Ia
plainod by Seattle haberdashers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

TOM RACkNER. indicted on
liquor charges, was given one week
TO enter plea in the United States
district court Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Weaher

Tonight and Tuesday. fair:
heavy frost IN early mora
ing, gentle weStoriy winds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 6S. Minimum, 40.
To-day noon. Is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Prescott, Arizona, Aug. IT, 1920

| FTeSCott, Arlzona, Aug. II, l9ZO ! To T. c. Norris, His Heirs or
 Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended duriag the years 1915 land l9l6 the sum of Twelve Hundred i i($12000O) Dollars in labor and i'm Iprovements upon the following named Mining Claims situated in the Walk CT Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, to-wit
 The VINEGAR lode claim, location recorded in Book 54, page 158, Min ing Records of Yavapai County. Ari- zona; The O. w. L. lode Mining Claim, location recorded in Book 40, Page 421, said County records: The HULA Lode Mining Claim, location recorded in Book 49, Page 504 said County records: The HULA NO2, Lode Mining Claim, location record ed in Book 54, Page S2, said County records; The COLLINS Lode Mining Claim, location recorded in Bool, 90. Page 495, said County Records, and The Arked Lode Mining Claim. To- cation recorded in Book 6. Page 355. said County Records.
 | litlt SuCIl ldDOl Was lCIlpllllCI and expenditure made in order to hold said Claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat uteS of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning an .nual assessment work. or labor upon Mining Claims. it being the amount required to hold said claims for the years ending Dec 2l, 1915 and 1916.
 Also that have filed the notices required to hold said above-described Claims, and the Silver Reef lode Min ing Claim, Walker Mining District. Navapai County. Arizona, location re- corded in Book S4, Page 225. Mining Records of Yavapai County, Arizona. under Resolution No. 12 and No 70, approved by Congress Oct. 5. 1917. and Nov. Is, 1910, for the years 1917. 1918 and 1919.
 And if, within ninety days of the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-owner. your inter est in said Mining Claims will be- come the property of the subscriber your cO-Owner, who made the required in accordance with the provisions of said Section 2324. and filed said notices required by said No. F and No 20, ap- proved by Congress Oct. 5. 1917. and Nov. 13, 1919.
 , JOHN CURRAN First hub Au5 II IpAl
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14

Il14 in the office of the clerk of said | Court.
 an directed to make the sum due on said judgment, with interest as aforesaid. and cos,s and .accru- ing costs to satisfy said judgment, out of the property of said debtor. situate in said County. belonging to said judgment debtor, on the date whereon said judgment was docketed in said court. or any time thereaft- er and
 l have this day duly. and accord ling to law, levied upon all of the right, title and interest of the said defendant in and 10 the following described real property situate in the Cherry Creek Mining District. Yav- apai County, Arizona:
 Clark No. ?, Monroe Annex No. 1, Monroe; Blackhawk Annex No. 7; Blackhawk; BlacI,hawk Annex No. 5: Hawk; Black Hawk Annex No. 5; Catherine M.; Marthena J.. McGhec. Black HhwI, No ?; Clark No. l: Clark No. 3; Dearborn. Black Hawl, Annex No. 1; Black Hawk No. Four. Harriet, and Blackhawk No. Three inde m;ring claims United tSates Pat enf io: which is of record in Book iG2 of Deeds page 272. ct seq. rec ords of Yavapai County, Arizona. to- gether with any and all mills, ma chInerv. houses. barns or other inn provemcnts situate thereon, and also all propcrts Of every kind, nature and description which is now upon ssaid mining claims or used in con nection herewith.
 by causing copy of said execu- ton and my return of levy upon the above described property to be filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapai County. Arizona.
 Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1920. at the hour of elev- en o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, at the north door of the court house in the City of Prescott. in said County of Yavapai, and State of Arizona. will in obedience to said writ of execution sell all of the above described property. or SO much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said plaintiffs judgment. with in- terest, costs and accruing costs, 10 the highest bidder for cash in law ful money of the United States of America.
 Witness My Hand this 4th day of August, 1920
 WARREN c. DAVIS. Sheriff of Yavapai County. State of
 Arizona.
 By Ed. F. Bowers,
 Deputy Sheriff
 September l4th, 1920. The above sale is postponed until Friday the 17th day of September, 1920, at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff of Yavapai County. State of
 Arizona. pub. Aug. IT,
 September 6. 1920 The above sale is postponed until the 14th day of September, 1920. ai II o'clock a. m.
 WARREN c. DAVIS.
 Sheriff
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
City NenUs In Brief
Camp Verde Visitor

Camp Verde Visitor
 A. Stone was in the city yesterday On a short business mission. He i: from Camp Verde
 Back From Visit
 Al Bowers returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been visit ing his father, F. w. Bowers. one oi the principal parties interested in the Black Horse mine situated about ten and half miles from the city on tho Senator highway. 4 lead of gold-sil- yer ore assaying S8O ton is reported uncovered at a point on drift % feet north of the shaft on the l00-foot level. Al Bowers said that Los Am geles had changed considerable since his last visit to that city, fifteen years having elapsed since he was on the coast.
 From Phoenix
 C. w. Candy who is a resident of Phoenix was a visitor to this city yesterday. He came on matter of business.
 From Denver
 J. L. Hatcher who is in this city on q short business trip is a guest of Herndon Norris at the Yavapai club
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
(From Saturday's dailyD


 (From Saturdays daily) From Chicago.
 W. Laurence Sauer, who comes Chicogo, is a guest of Albert H. Gale at the Yavapai club. He arrived yes. terday.
 Los Angeles Visitor.
 ]. D. L. Williams is a visitor in the city from Los Angeles, and is staying at the Yavapai club. Banning Creek Visitor
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Mosher were in the city from Banning creek yes terday.
 Successful Poultry Raiser.
 Mrs. C. E. Overhuls of Williamson Valley, was in the city yesterday. MT. Overhuls is a rancher of that district and according to his wife, the ranch has a fine showing of corn, potatoes, sudane cane and milo maize. Mrs. Overhuls herself specializes in poul- try raising. Her bronze turkeys showed an increase of one hundred this year despite the unfavorable late spring. Yesterday was business trip and resulted in the marketing ot fancy Rhode Island Red chickens, for layer and chicken purposes. Month Vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Acker are spend ing a month in Los Angeles, Pas adena, Catalina Islands and other California points on a combined re- creation and visiting tour. They will return about the first of October. Held Up On Road.
 Bruce Piper, engineer in charge ot the Prescott Jerome highway, IS held un because of the difficulty of secur- inq q steam shovel engineer to oper- ate a small steam shovel on the sur facing work which is being rusred on the summit of the highway. MT. Piper is scouting himself and has several others on the lookout for competent man who will man the shovel and get the surfacing small rock and gravel in place before rains and winter set in.
 Timekeeper From Jerome.
 Roy Davidson, who IS employed Inv the United Verde as a timekeep- CT was in the city yesterday on business trip.
 From Los Angeles.
 Frank Gillilen, who is resident ot Ios Angeles, is on the city on business mission. He is guest ot Eerndon Norris at the Yavapai club. Former High School Girl Here
 Miss Lillian Mackie, who attended inc Prescott high school last year. was in the city yesterday visiting friends. She was a guest of the Mile H; Club at the reception given to the new students of the high schoo' this week.
 Camp Verde Visitor
 Mrs Ralph Monroe who comes from Camp Verde is visitor in the c;tv She arrived yesterdap. From Tuscon. ,.. A. R, Gremore is a visitor III 'r'' "A. f-ov,, TuScon
 From Jerome. Ray Sloan of Jermoe is in the city ,or short business stay From Humboldt n Shanahan who is a resident oi tbe Humboldt district arrived in pres colt yesterday from Humboldt From Phoenix R E. Darnel is in the city from Phoenix.
 From Clemenceau
 R A. Channel was in the city yes ,.-dao He is a resident of the Verde vaIIev and lives in the vicinity ot Clemenceau.
 From Mayer O. D. Kemp was in the city from Mayer yesterday.
 Phoenix Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bartlett were visitors in this city yesterday Tbev. are from Phoenix.
 TEdsE -.s
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
From Willow Greek

From Willow Creek.
 M A. Bishop and family were in the city yesterday from Willow Creek
 Deputy Sheriff From Mayer.
 Tommy Thompson, deputy sher- if of this county, was in the city yesterday accompanied by his wife. One Hundred Ounce Ore.
 While engaged in assessment work, one hundred ounce silver ore was re- ported from the N CA as showing in a parellel ore shoot to the main zero vein
 To Develop Mine.
 C. T. Odom has returned from Portland, Oregon, to which city he went a few weeks ago. He announces the company which recently pur- chased the claims known as the Clevenger group near the NC4 has been adequately financed and that the work of development will begin immediately.
 Will Attend Normal. Yvonne Morrison left yesterday for Tempe where she will attend the normal school during the coming term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
In From Ruby Silver Mine.

A. C. Gilmore came in Sunday from the Ruby Silver mine, and says he is pushing a raise to the surface for air from the 400 foot tunnel. Back From Mesa.
 Miss Mazie Startzman who has been on a business trip to Mesa, has returned home. She had a very sue cessful trip.
 Back From Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs c. E. Meany were in the city from Jerome Saturday. MT. Meany is connected with the Bank of Jerome in the mining city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
Capital Claims Has Ore.

O. Gilleland was in the city yes terday from the Black Hills district bringing some high copper samples carrying 40 percent in the red metal and 20 ounces in silver. The ore was dug out of new place on the Capital Mining claim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
Ford Man In Town.

Ford Man In Town.
 C. E. Warren who has been al the Ford Gold Mines for some time has moved his family in from camp and will spend the winter here. He is sure great improvement will be noted in mining in the spring.
 Gone To Copper Country.
 E. P. Seaman left last night for Clarkdale and Jerome, on business to be gone several days.
 Receiving Welcome Royale
 Ed. Roberts, who had his leg broken on the last day of July is out of the hospital after long siege. He ;s travelling on four legs now, but hopes to be able to drop one of them in a few days and the other one a little later. He was rid ing on motor car between Wick enburg and Hot Springs junction and ran head-on into a freight train. Many friends are giving Ed" the glad "'hello7 on seeing him safe on the road to recovery.
 Slept In School House.
 O. B. Marston who covers this section regularly for the C. r. Web Der Company of Los Angeles ar rived yesterday in his auto from Phoenix via the Congress Junction road. He says he slept night be- fore last on the floor of the school house at Yava, as the gulch was inI- passable, and that all those who drove into the raging stream soon after the big rains, had to be pull ed out of the quick sands by mule team. He says he picked a bad day for the drive. but, that if there were T few small bridges on the route inc road would be fine even III wet weather as the formation is sandy and dries off quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14

UT NE-AlS NCl I~lNA
 Under and by virtue of Writ of Execution issued by the Clerk of the above entitled Court, and under the seal thereof, dated the 27th day of July. 1920, in the above entitled action. wherein the said plaintiff obtained judgment against the said defendant on the l7th day of July. 1920. for the sum of fifty one thou ssand four hundred thirty nine dol lars and forty five cents. with in tcrest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the l7th day of July. 1920, until paid, together with costs in the sum of twenty-one dollars and twenty cents, and which said judgment is docketed in hook 4 0f jddgm@nt D66kStS at page
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
Attending Court.

T. J. Lard was m from broom Creek yesterday in attendance at court being a principal in a damage suit brought for an injury alleged to have been received in Laird's mine while it was under bond and ilease some time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
Lynch Buys Fine Home.

A. w. Bikker has sold his fine residence at FPS N. Mt. Vernon to Mike Lynch, who also bought some of the furniture and equipment. The price was stated to be $8,350. This is one of the pretty homes of that part of the city
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
Cattleman Here.

Van Dickson, COW man, from Skull Valley was in the city yester- day from his rancn. He is pleased with range conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
oom Creek Outing Club.

Mrs. C. A. Lindsay oi broom Creek has sold her summer cottages to Mir. Aller of Phoenix, and he will enlarge the same. It IS stated that if is likely a company or Out ;ro CIub similar to the Iron Sprin
 outing club will be organ'zeo Ill pbocniv and that a number of fam flies will be there the coming sum
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
The Why of Jayhawkers.

"Wilder's Annals of Kansas" gives
this history of the word: zone au-
tumn morning in this year 1856) Pat
Devlin, a Free State Irishman, rode
into Osawatomie on a horse heavily
laden with many kinds Of goods. Have
you been foraglng, Pat?' Yes, I've
been jayhawking. In Ireland we have
bird we call the jayhawk; it worries
Its prey before devouring 1t; and jay.
hawking is good name for the bust
ness I've been In This Is the only
known origin Of the word. Colonel
Jrnnison, early in the war (between
the pro-slavery and free state forces)
called himself and his soldiers jay
hawkers, and the name soon came to
be applied to all Kansans. Others at.
tribute the word to Col. Charles r.
Jennison, one Of the Free State lead.
ers, claiming that he "coined" 1t. "Jay,
hawking" was the term useC to de-
scribe the depredations Of the Kansans
and they were called "Jayhawkers," as
the term Border Rufflans" was applied
to the Missouri pro-slavery men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
MUST KNOW DIAMONDS GRAIN
Point Of Cleavage Has to Be Deter
mined Before Cutter Begins
Work on Stone.

In the diamond there is a ''grain"
In the rough stone, which grain is
parallel to any of the triangular faces
of the octahedral crystal. The stones
in the rough are examined for perfec-
ton and assorted for sizes. The larg-
est stones are given very close inspec-
ton for flaws and carbon spots. When
these are found 1t may be desirable to
split the stone into several smaller
pieces, to eliminate the flaws and to
secure stones of more marketable size
1t behooves an individual known as a
"cleaver" to know thoroughly the grain
of the diamond In the rough. Some
times days are taken to decide on its
cleavage In order to get the largest
and best results-a mark Is placed up
on the diamond with pen and ink, a
tiny groove is ground into 1t and the
stone mounted on the end of holder
with the sharp edge of another dia-
mond. A knife about six inches by
one inch high is now inserted into the
groove or on top of the line, and with
a quick blow the diamond separates
easily along its grain.-Electrical Elk.
perlmenter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Science in Warfare.

novel use In war of sensitive
Misunderstanding apparatus served in
detecting hostile raiding parties NOV
ing at night in No Mans Land. In a
paper 10 the American Physical So
ciety. $. o. HOFFMAN described the re-
ceiver as thermOpile placed at the
focus Of l4-inch parabolic mirror. and
connected 10 a D'Arsonval galvanOm-
eter. This device proved capable Of
detecting "A man 600 feet away by the
heat Of his body. Besides thus doing
efficient service In guarding trenches,
this heat detectOr IL suggested as the
basis Of new kind of secret signal
ing at short range.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
AFFECTS EXCHANGE IN INDIA
Brokers and Currency Dealers Find
Business Greatly Influenced by
the Marriage Season.

Among the influences which affect
the currency of country, probably
none but experts In exchange would
be inclined to include marrying and
giving In marriage, says the Detroit
Free Press.
Yet 1t is a fact that the Indian mar
riage season, which comes in May. does
actually have an adverse effect on the
rate of exchange in India. just as the
exports of wheat and grain from India
form another seasonal influence which
turns exchange in favor of India.
Custom in India dictates that the
bridegroom, or his father, should give
gold and silver ornaments to the brittle
at the time of the marriage. These
ornaments are called "streedhau," and
they represent, in reality a marriage
settlement. They are the woman's alb
solute property, and she naturally pre-
serves them with great care.
Al the marriage time a great ito
masha" or feast, is given to the imme-
date relatives and followers of the
two families, and this, of course, neces-
states a lavish expenditure of silver.
Bankers, brokers and Eastern ex
change dealers have found by expert
ence that the coming of the marriage
season in India is heralded by a de-
mand for vast amount of silver cur
rency, and they accordingly tate steps
In advance to enable them to meet 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
How Physicians Get Rich.

Jones is no more of a hypochondriac
than other people, but he was heard
talking to himself as follows: Here
| am eating my usual diet of fried
food, canned meats doughnuts, pie,
wine, tea and coffee. 1t makes me
sore to even think of wholesome foods
like bran gems, eggs and milk. My
stomach must be in a frightful con-
dition I'll go and see doctor"
Later at the doctors office he ex-
planned: Doctor, although | feel
A No ! my diet has been such that
feel snre 1t must have injured my
digestion. Please examine me thor
oughly and then tell me if you hon.
estly think l am in need of the serv-
fees Of the profession which affords
you livelihood"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Valuable KNOWLEDGE.

Guard within yourself the treasure,
Kindness. Know how to give without
hesitation, know how to lose without
regret, how to acquire without mean
ness. Know how to replace In your
heart the happiness that may be wnnt-
Ing In yourself-F. w. Faber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
CANCEL CITY WARRANTS

Old city warrants called in 1912
and 1914 and never presented for
payment, totaling some $110, were
officially cancelled by vote of the city
council last Tuesday. The warrants,
the present holders of which are un-
known, are now null and void.