davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many reoos~ --ffer attacks by this
afchfiend. commonly called nerve
Inflammation" The first warning Is
usually a sharp. stshbing pain. which
may come and 20" or hurt con-
stantiy. You may feel IL In the
shoulder. neck. forearm. small OF the
hack or down the thigh and leg TO
the heel IL is sometimes mistaken
for scsatica. rheumatism or neural
STA, which often end In neuritis.
No matter where you have had
nerve pains or what caused them.
you can get quick relief without
using narcotics or poison. Apply
Tysmol over the part that hurts. and
the pain will be gone.
Tysmoi Ia absorbed through the
pores of the skin. IL has a soothing,
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves. gradually helping TO restore
them to healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81
at any reliable druggist
Tysmoi Co, Mfg. Chemists. 400
suffer ST.. San Franeisco.--Adverti
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Estsbiishea 20 Ycsss
ana Ave. ssd usiversisy ~.
Opea , 10 Dsiiy-e - AZ Sundays

The picture which appears here OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. ~. Y. was
taken In 1910. A. a young man
DR.. Pierce pracficsd medicine in
Pennsylvania and was known far
and wide for his great success in
alternating disease. He early moved
10 Buffalo and put up In ready-to-
use form. his Golden Medical DIscov-
cry. the weii-known tonic for the
blood. This strength builder In made
from n formula which DIR. Pierce
found most effective In diseases OF
tho blood. II contains no alcohol
and In an extract OF native roots with
the ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper Good red blood. vim. vigor
and vitality are sure TO follow II you
take this Alternative Extract. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
clears away pImpics and annoying
cruptions and tends to keep the
complexion fresh and clear This
Discovery corrects the disordered
condition In sick stomach, aids
digestion. acts as a tonic and puri.
flies the blood. Write DIR. Pierce's
Invsilds Hotel In Buffalo. n. ". and
receive confidential medical advice
without charge. All druggists sell
Discovery. tablets or liquid. Send
iec for trial observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
ALLIES AGREED
ON NEAR EAST
Win Take Joint Action il
Turk BaIks

PARIS. Nov. lt.--Jo'nt allied &C.
ton against the Turk In the Near
East. In case Mus,sphs Kemal's en-.
yoys refuse the allied terms a,
Lausanne. was planned today NJ a
luncheon attended by Lord curzon.
Premier Poincaire ana the Marquis
Avexxare.
Despite the Ottoman threat 20 dis
rupt the Lausanne peace conference.
o., which q settlement Of the Near
East impaase IL 20 be attempted. II
the allies arrange terms In advance.
curron. Avezzano and Poincaire. rep
res~nsing Britain. italy and France.
respectively. went right ahead with
plans for virtual ultimstum. II was
announced.
Close accord along general lines
was reached. n WINS stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
CHARGE PLOT ON
FIRE APPARATUS
Scheme to Favor Highest
Bidder, Accusation

That city officials who have au.
thority to let contract work for the
SIN, 900 worth Of IRE apparatus the
city y planning to purchase are
IN Z plot to award the contract
70 the Highest Of three bidders for
the entire amount Of apparatus. a.
tho the lowest bid 10 $4,000 under
the highest. was charged by Hugh
~ Caldwell. attorney for the Sea.
graves company. before the board
Of public works Friday.
Bid OF the American-LA France
company. Caldwell pointed out. Is
just $50 under the limit Of $3.50. 900
sct by the ordinance authorizing the
work. while the stutx company bid
siss.72o and the seagrave concern
bid st5s.Tso.
The Amsrican-La France firm n
being favored over other bidders.
Caldwell said. aitho the seagraves
concern can save the taxpayers
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
MANS CONSCIENCE
HURTS AND COUPLE
Is MARRIED AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Ia
Wedding tsils are going 20 ring
again today for JnhN Mckinley
Traxisf. aged al. and Carrie Rock
Trout Traxier. aged 20.
The first time the bells rang for
them was at ~, Anthony. Idaho.
few years ago.
but J gave the name 81 Trap.
ter" Jake explained today. and
four days ago ! go; religion.
My conscience II In a mighty
delicate condition and. you know.
/, won't heal up until I get mar.
ried again under my right name
and fin everything np straight"
80 the ceremony VIII be per.
formed ~ the rcn,ecos,ai mission
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

She wears . star--and sometimes
ah~ carries a blackjack" and auto
matte pistol.
I'm trying to put the human Gle.
ment into police work in New York. :"
rays Mrs. Haas The work J like
hest In that connected with runaway
girls and there's enough ~ that to
keep mr busy.
with tts cooperation Of the misa.
Ing persons bureau I'm trying tn
treat these girls kindly and with con.
rideration. I'm trying 90 show Thorn
their mistake. instead OF treating
them aH criminals. And ] think I've
accomplished some real reforms"
Mrs. Haas In onr % our b~At
workers" Hayr Capt, John ". Ayrsa.
chief OF the bureau. "she and her
car ar. always subject 20 our call
AZ all hours Of the day OF night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
|Unveil Memorial to
Cowlitz Convention

cENTRALiA. Nov. is.---A memo.
rial to the Cowiltx convention. held
near the present town OF Toledo. on
August 20. 1851. was unveiled 20.
day under the auspices Of the wash.
ingion state Historical society. II
was at the cowiitx convention tina,
the first move was made 10 scpar.
ate what IN now Washington state
from the rest OF Oregon territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
DR.. Blue to Sit
at Peace Meeting

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Dr.
Rupert Blue. formerly surgeon gen.
~rai OF the United states. has been
designated by the treasury depart.
mcnt 60 sit at the Lausanne confer.
ence NJ an observer 10 take part In
my negotiations which may have 10
do with health conditions. Il was an.
nounced at the state department TO.
day. Dr. Blue. who IL connected
with the United states public health
service. Ia now abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Captain Of Detectives Charles Ten
nant was investigating saturday the
activities of George Nelson. IN con-
nscsien with the recent appearances
81 the love pirate who has on many
occasions swindlcd Seattle women
with fraudulent checks after making
advances
Nelson was arrested Wednesday nj,
Fourth ave. and Union At. after Pa
troimsn Pat Kenyon had fired two
shots AZ him. Nelson had been
pointed out TO Kenyon by woman
who accused him OF offering her
checks for 81 900. " she would be a
good fellow" Nelson II at liberty on
$500 bail. charged with disorderiy
conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Oregon Man Found
Dead in California

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. is.-.
- r. Beiiou eecidostally turned on
the gas when he turned off the eicc.
tricity before going 10 bed In a
rooming house here last night. This
was the belief OF police who invest.
igated following the discovery Of
the mans body IN the gas.filled
room. Belieu was about so years
old and came from Salem. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

y NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Mrs.
Harry Louis hRar. wealthy society
woman. was tired Of the round ~
social life tstwecn her eountry hom.
at Douglas Manor, Long Island. and
her town house at i2t w. Saith vt.
She could no longer drive an
ambulance IN France. for the war
was over
And nothing seemed 10 offer fresh
thrills until
she dccidhed 10 become police.
womnni
That was four years ago. Today
she's ono OF the most valuable aids
20 the missing persons bureau Of tho
New York police department
Tho she sery~s without eompensa.
ton. she has tho ranking Of special
Investigator with alt the privileges OF
a regular detective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Jury Is Considering
Indictments, Belief

That the county grand jury was
considering the return OF indict-
ments In the matters II has had un.
der investigation this week was tho
opinion expressed at the court
house Saturday.
No witnesses win no summoned
until Monday. n was announced.
and the jury spent the morning IN
consultation after excusinx Deputy
Prosecuting Attorneys Ewing n.
Colvin and T. II. Patterson. who are
acting as It's legal advisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Withdraw Cruiser
From Vladivostok

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
navy department has authorized
Withdrawal ~ the cruiser sacrwmen.
70 from viasiyostok. u was m
nounccd n, the state department, 10.
day.
This action. n Was said. was In
keeping with the general policy os
tho administration 20 withdraw from
Far Eastern affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Far East Republic
Unites With Soviet

CruTA. Siberia. Nov. Is ny
vote 81 tho general assembly. the
government Of tho Far Eastern Re.
public Of siberia was abolished yea
t~rday ard tho assembly viii unite
with IRE soviet so,~rnment At Mos
cow. making Siberia . part Of the
government, OF European Russts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Liquor in Market
Bag; Man Jailed

Liquor carried in a market beg.
from which lnbocentio0king vegsta.
bic tops peeped coyiy forth. failed 20
escape the eaRle eye Of Patrolmbn ~.
Meyer. Of Ballard. A. a sequel Ar.
thur Sunday. who carried the baa.
was fined $3.50 and sentenced 10 90
days IN the county jail. Friday after.
noon. by Justice Of the Peace 9. c.
Dalton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Lad Hit by Auto
in Serious Shape

Struck BY an auto driven By Guy
r. Nararre. scar nth ave. n. r.. a.,
Esstiake ave. and Martin IT. Friday
night. Harry schuis. 7. Of s7is Fair.
view ave. was severely injured and
removed 20 IN. Seattle General hoe.
pitai Doctors feared Saturday that
the lad had received internal in.
jurics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CLEMENCEAU
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Bliss. Cot. =. ", HOUSE. who has ar
ranged Ciemcnresu's tour. and other
high men.
n. y. Condor. a member OF the
national executive committee OF IN"
American Legion, welcomed the
Tiger In the name Of the legion.
a. follows.
The American Legion Ereet- YOU,
You arc the person WHO sxsnplifirr
more than anyone In the world the
splri, which Inspired us To carry on
the Wal"
II like TO .~s you, Your thoughts
are the ones that count was Glenn
enccau'n tribute 10 the legion.
when the Macon arrived near the
Paris at quarantine. u waH found
that ia decks were too low 10 allow
a safe passage across for the old
Tiger and a police boat had 20 b.
Put IN between the Paris and thu
Macon 10 provide a Passage for
Clsmsncsan.
Tn. '"rtK.r" leaned on the rail- %
the upper deck of The Parts. an in
teresssd spectator % the difficult pro-
cedurs below OF Arranging Tor his
transfer
Ne was helped across the gang.
plank and safely on hoard the Ma
com. Albert. the Tigers" faithful
valet. who once saved hts life. but.
toned . his cvsrroaf about his mas
ter. Their ciemsneesu stood silent.
ly by the rail- ~ the Macon sped
off. seeing IN the Paris hts last
view Of his beloved France. Turn.
Ing. he give himself up. Grurnhlinr.
~. 70 the phcsographsrs. Cismen.
cesu landed at Pier A. 81 the Hat.
terry. where famous visitors have
rirst set foo, on American soil for
scores Of years. Crowds Tired
lower Broadway. appiaudlnx - hs
passed.
After c~remonl~. NJ the city hall.
cismene<au entered an open auto.
mobile for tho ride w town 70 the
residence NJ Charles Dana Gibson.
where he will stop.
There was dense crowd
jsmmed on tho sidewalks along
Park row 20 cheer the old
staf~smsn NJ bis car swung
out Of City Hall park. tt~men.
eeau brought his hand 10 his
hat rim In salute . few timcA
hut on the whole paid seant
attention 10 the crowd. Ito was
IN animated conversation with
others In tho car.
The Tigers automobile column
passed up Ffnh ave. which was al
most deserted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son greeted tho Frsnehnan ~ ths
doorway Of their fashionable East
side residence and Cirmenceau. witt
one last good naturcd Frowi at fhs
camern men. disappeared inside
ciemsnceau viii base his campaign
In America on the following points
7. lie win try To di~p~i the b..
lief that France IL now the great
militsristie power of Europe. and
he will stress tho German dan.
ger that. according To the con.
tcniion Of France. makes neees.
sary that country's army Of seo..
600 men.
2 He will maintain that closs co
operation between the United states
France and Great Britain In the step
ping stone 10 world peace, and will
support the American Franco. BRITISH,
alliance. drawn up AZ Versailles and
rejected by the American senate. M
the best means Of bringing about
that cooperation.
The big controversial subjects on
which ciemcnceau will speak con.
stitute an easy index 20 the diff
Guilty OF this task. but tho inside facts
of the attitude OF coolnena of the
American government toward
France on the outstanding world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Will Start Railway
From College Place

wALI.A wALLA. Nov, is.--work
on the new railway 20 run three and
n third miles from College place thru
garden and fruit land south and west
o. the city IL 10 begin Immediately
The line n 10 be complete before tho
next fruit crop IL moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Chinese Arrested
on Cocaine Charge

said 10 have soid . package OF
cocaine 60 An agent Of tho police.
All Tong. Is. was arrested and held
in the city Jail Saturday By Patrol
men u. Williams and n. r. Anderson.
Two blndies Of dope and n marked
dollar bill are held az evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

In the announcement Of prize.win.
ners in the Sherlock Holmes mathe-
NAUTICAL contest one name was acct
dentally left out. The name Of Hugh
8. Lafferty should have been among
the winners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
2 WOMEN SLAIN
IN NIGHT 0RCIE
Houuiam Scene OF Tragedy
After Drink Party


HoQtIAM. Nov. is.--NIystery
surroands the death Of two
women and . man. whose buL
iei.riddlcd bodies were found on
the beach here yesterday. a
ccroner's jury. hastily assem-
hled last hight. returned YER
diet 81 double murder and sui
eide. but many features Of the
tragedy still remain 90 be en-
plsined.
The dead are Mrs. Margaret
June McNiiIlams. of seattle, ~:
her isyear-oid friend. Daily
Bolton. and Hjalmsr Anderson.
Finnish moonshiner. who Il be-
licved 10 have killed the two
women and then himself.
Details o. the killing were relatee
70 the ccroner's jury by John Beers
so. who had been III and who was
ecing nursed by Mrs. Mcwilliams
In her cabin.
"Mrs. Mewiliams and Miss Bol
ton came home about 10 o'cloct
Thursday night pcrg testified
They had COMO 20 bed when An
derson came in. with bottle al
rnoonshine. fell asleep while thu
three were sitting together. drink
lng and talking.
Some hours later I was
awakened By screams, and
I saw Mrs. McWiliiams In An.
dsr>on's arms. struggling with
him. l tried 10 get out and
run for help. but Anderson
knocked me down. Then he
shot Mrs. McNIllisms down and
! managed 70 sneak out and
hide I heard several more
shots. and then ! saw Ander.
SON dragging Miss Bottoms body
toward the beach,
Berg returned TO the cabin. weak
from his illness and the shock. and
collapsed beside the dead body Of
Mrs. Mcwslliams. where he was
found by Sheriff Elmer Gibson Ia
the morning. Miss Bottoms body
was found some distance away. and
little farther Off lay Berg. bui.
LEI thru his brain and an auto
matte pistol In his hand
The metlve for the killings re.
mains a complete mystery.
Mrs Mewlliiams. who formerly
lived At SO Wall st.. Seattle. il said
70 leave three children-Geraldin
10; Peyton. II. and Murray, rs. all
Of whom are I'm boarding schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

LONDON .--cissie LOTUS. actress.
placed on probation for one year
after being arrested on charge OF
possession OF drugs. Has been or.
dered to undergo treatment for all
nnent from which she suffers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

LUcEREE. n. c.-Mrr. Fred
Frye, charged with murder 81 her
husband, following family quarrel
and shooting which results In Frye's
dsath az Tets jaime Cache. near
herA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

academy. free for ALT Don't miss
this. tsee Americas greater dancsr--)
DANCING
every wednesday. Friday. Saturday
ard sunday evening A beautiful
place for refined dancers. The great
ezt ten piece orchesfra. Prize Hard
Times hall Friday evening. Nov. a.
DANCING TAUGHT
Besfnners classes start Tuesday
evening at 7. Intermediates Thursday
a. $40. advanced Monday evening at
si1D to IL 80. MI dances and new
steps taught Plenty Of prseties. no
embarrassment The social feature
alone Is worth double the price. You
car never learn dancing In private
isrsons from inferior teachers. You
must have practice. Learn from teach
ers Of experiences IN the leading school
~ the lowest prices Phone East $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
CHA Y
DANCE ~

for benefit OF Daddy
Drape RS chtidFsus
Home Al De Honeys
New Academy. Pike
AZ isth ave. Sunday
ersninss Nov. 10. Mr.
and Mrs. DE Honey
viii give exhibitions IN
al the latest Ballroom
nod Exhibition Dane
ing and Souvenir Pho
toe Of Americas finest
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

on the erection of the Brunswick hotel and other buildings.
 Jim Pendergast, as he was familiar ly known, was a progressive man and his work shows that he had substan- tial ideas, every one of his buildings being of massive stone. He was a kindly ,lovable man and no one knew him who did not feel that he had met man among men. He was known to have a brother in Australia, but nothing had been heard from him in many years. '..
 The funeral. will be held from St Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9:30, Father Hootsman: and Vabre officiating. Father Vabrt is an old and dear acquaintance o1 MT. Pendergast and comes here to of ficiate at the last sad rites. Tn church is being perpared for the fun
 eral services today. Deceased has
 host of friends all over the state wh
 will regret his untimely death.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
JOHN MOORE

I John Moore, one of the old timer;
 of this county, died in Kingman last Sunday night, aged 63 years Death was due to complication of disorders. The funeral was held from the Van Marter undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon, many old friends and relatives attending the services. Rev. Dodd preached the funeral ser mon.
 . John Moore was born in the state of Arkansas, and when young man trekked westward to Arizona, settling at Williams, which was then a small town on the newly built Atlantic & Pacific railroad. He had charge of the cattle ranch of Garland and Ross, these gentlemen having large con tracts on the grading of the new road. Later, with is family, MT. Moore re- moved to this county, where he has resided many years. He leaves a son, Oscar Moore and other relatives to mourn his death. Mir. Moore was a quiet, law abiding citizen and had many friends in this bart of the state wo will mourn his death. k Funeral was in Mountain View cemetery. " ".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

stone. Before the discovery of Tomb stone Ed Schefflin found on the head of Wright Creek some of the very richest gold float. A large piece of the rock carried values as high as $40,00O or $50,000, while smaller pieces were more than half gold. Af- ter the mines of Tombstone were sold, in the eighties, MT. Schefflin came to Mohave county and accompanied by Anson H. Smith made search for the gold, but the trip was in vain. Returning from Alaska some years later MT. Schefflin prospected that region again, without result. He had unbounded faith that some day won- derful vein of gold would be found in the upper Wright Creek region, but death cut short his activities and the source of the wonderful ore is still unknown.
 It is probably from this source that
 the gold now found in the alluvium o1
 the hillsides ocmes."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
NUMBER OF DEAD
 IN N0HAVE co.
 DURING PAST Wk.

Falling from the roof of the Tarr, McComb and Ware warehouse, on the south side of the railroad tracks, last Monday noon, James H. Pendergast suffered injuries from which he died few hours thereafter. With William Walton MT. Pendergast was dismant- ling the building and had to go onto the roof for some reason and almost instantly toppled over into the street
 His skull was fractured, several ribs crushed and collar bone broken. He never recovered consciousness. H
 MT. Pendergast was born in Ireland and came to the United States wher a small boy, going into the south. IT 1847 he was 'naturalized in the county court at Cherokee county, Texas Some years later he' removed to :Ari
 zona, settling in Phoenix. He worked as a stone mason on the new capita building ,and also~followed his trad' as a mason in Prescott and Flagstaff coming to Kingman about '15 year
 ago. He was instrumental in building the, Catholic church, and later erecte
 the Graystone Inn. He also worke
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
HOGAN.SCHNEIDER

Frankie Schnieder, formerly of Kingman and Pat Hogan of Flagstaff, were married at Ontario, California, Sunday, October 2s. The bride is a graduate of the Mohave County Union High School and the groom is with the power plant at Flagstaff. The wedding is the outgrowth of TO- nance whic was started while Miss Schneider was, attending the normal at Flagstaff.
 The wedding was quiet affair onl! few close friends and relatives be- ing present. After wedding trip or the coast the young people left fol Flagstaff where they will make theil home. The best wishes of Mis- Schneider's Kingman friends are ex tended her "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
Activity in Wright Creek
 Placer District
 (Continued From Page 1 ;,

ing through the brush around Wright Creek with gold pans in one hand and pick in the other. The opinion of the majority that have visited the field is that it contains the greatest possibilities of any placer field in the west. This theory will be clinch- ed if the report of two deals now in the making are authentic. These two deals will start actual production on a hydraulic scale within this month. Among the Prescott rush were many who were very enthusiastic over the possibilities of the field. There were others who came out expecting to find nuggets (by their declaration) as big as "hens eggs" at the grass roots. However these were few and the ma jority of those in the field located claims. Actual production and this has been promised by some of those holding the better claims would i'm mediately turn the district into sec ond Klondike. Cross sections of the gravel in the various claims will be completed within the next ten days as we'll as survey by geologists of the district as whole This will give all interested basis to measure their activity by.
 "We are firm in our belief that we hold the key to one of the greatest placer fields in the vest, was the statement of William Lave, mining engineer and one of the discoverers of placer gold that has caused such a sensational rush upon Wright Creek at the Beale Hotel last night. MT. Lave was in town with Mart (Dad) Little, his pardner in the 160 acres which has carried the best color in the district. Dad Little and Lave were in Kingman to file two more claims joining the original discovery that they had located some time back.
 "The whole district down Wright Creek for three miles and north and south for several miles carries color that will pay by hydraulic mining" was Dad Little's statement. The dis trict has been proven field in as much as carrying gold is concerned for years. It's rich here on the 1e0 acres the boys and have located and we believe we have some of the color | that washed through the ledge that carried Ed Shefflin's rich find before the discovery of Tomb