Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
DIVORCE SUITS SAVE
 THE DAY FOR NEWS
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
 The rain yesterday put a damper on news at the court house and as a result there was decided drop in the volume of items which interest the reading public, compared with We'd nesday. A new divorce suit and di- vorce trial, however, saved the day.
 Marital Yoke Chafes.
 Ida D. Atchison, through a com plaint, signifed her disappointment in the Christmas gift she received in the form of husband, Charles H. Atchison, at the City of Coronado, Ala, December 25, 1902. Evidently Charles was not prize package by any manner of means, for he is charg- ed with desertion, which occurred in the month of October, 1913, failure to provide the necessaries of life al though having the ability so to do, and being possessed of habits render ing him an unsafe man to cohabit with For these reasons Mrs. Atchi- son believes she is entitled to sev- erance of the marriage ties, and there fore prays the court for a dissolu ton of the bonds that still bind. z. O. Brown is the attorney for the plaintiff.
 Probate Matters.
 ]. H. Maders, administrator of the estate of Helen Stephens, deceased, filed his first annual account, which was set for nearing on the 9th of Au- gust. The inventory and appraise- ment show the property to be val ued at $2,785.9O. During the year he received $437.45 and paid out $1,077.6O leaving a balance on hand of $2, 2,125.75.
 The second annual account of Emma T. Richards, executrix of the estate of Oscar Neal, deceased, shows receipts of $6,252.S7 and disburse- ments of $2,45S49 The cash on hand belonging to the estate consists of $382.31 in tine Bank of Arizona and $3,41207 on deposit in the Yavapai County Savings Bank.
 The killing of Guy Bailey, the young Jerome banker and the self destruction of his murderer, are re- called by the filing of the first and final account in the estate of Peter New, by the administrator, H. M. Globes. A contract that New had for the purchase of certain lands in the Verde valley, and which was the cause of the tragedy, was disposed of for $1 300. The expenses of burial, administration and other items amount to $1SO.55 and the administra tor spent $40.40 in making trips to this city on business in connection with the estate. He asks that this latter item be allowed and also $1O0 for counsel employed in litigation. The heirs are all residents of Russia and the attorney for the Russian con sul at San Francisco holds powers of attorney to collect the money coming to them. The hearing will take place on August 9th.
 Quite Mis-Happ.
 Mrs. Annie Happ, after telling her tale of woe to Judge Smith was grant ed a decree of divorce from Louie Happ. According to her story, he was good provider and punctilious about meeting the grocery and other household bills, but sampled the pro duct of the brewery, where he work ed, with too great frequency. Her complaint charged habitual intemper- ance, and also desertion.
 Plaintiff Gets Judgment.
 The s. Hirsch Distilling Company was granted judgment against Joseph J. Sladish for $55O and interest at C per cent, together with costs of suit as prayed for in the complaint The action was to recover for goods sold and delivered the defendant.
 Special Venire.
 An order was made for a special venire of 20, returnable July 26th, when the jury trials begin. Fred w. Allen was excused from further ser vice as a juror.