davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
HEALEY FACES
PRISON TERM
NOTORIOUS Ex-NEWSPAPER MAN
WHO WAS ExiLED FROM PAR
KER A FEW YEARS AGO FACES
SERIOUS CRIMINAL CHARGES.

Local authorities received informa-
ton Saturday from the sheriff's Of
flee at Phoenix, to arrest j. j. Hea-
ley, who is wanted In that city on
three different charges. A few days
previous Healey, accompanied by two
Phoenix men, passed through Parker
in an auto on a visit to some mining
claims located in the Whipple range.
1t was learned here Monday that
Healey was apprehended at Needles,
and is now in jail at Phoenix, await
ing trial.
The following story of Healey s
misdeeds appeared in the Arizona
Republican:
On complaint of F. w. Moore and
armed with three warrants for the ar
rest Of j. j. Healey, the sheriff's Of
flee wired the sheriff's office at
Needles, Cal, to take Healey into
custody as he was expected to be in
that vicinity to show to prospective
buyers some mining claims owned
by him. Healey left here in an auto
mobile accompanied by DR.. J. r. Bo-
rah. L. E. Troxel, mining engineer,
and man named OZis.
A telegram was received from the
sheriff at Needles Saturday night,
saying that Heaely had been taken
into custody. 1t is not known yet
whether he will waive extradition and
until then an officer will not be sent
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
"Buck" and his Aero-Hydro-Bateau-

"Buck" and his ero-Hydro-Bateau-
H. e. Buckingham, an old resident
of Parker, who has been away for
about a year. is here again, smiling
like Cheshire cat, having dropped
into town-from the Lord knows
whereas suddenly and Unexpectedly
as the devil at Tom Walkers wake.
The Wandering Jew must have
been nomadic individual to be
sure, but that old ''Sheeny," if he
were here today, would have to
hustle like blazes if he wanted to
keep up with Buck" However,
everybody was glad to see Buck
again, and gladder still when he
declared, he was going to quit rain
bow chasing and settle down in Par
ker, here to remain until Gabriel
sounds the reveille. He has accepted
position at the Parker Garage and
will devote his spare time to perfect
ing his invention, an aero-hydro-
bateau, with which he claims he will
be able to navigate the Colorado river
from the gulf to Needles, at any sea-
son of the year, and with all the
cargo that the boat can carry, both
coming and going. Buck is surely a
genius, and if his new boat can be
made to do all that he claims for it,,
then it may we'll and truthfully be
said of him, that he has squared the
crcle, solved the insolvable and
drunken deeply at the fount of per-
ennial youth.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
La Paz Officials Here.

0. L. Grimsely, general manager,
and Dr. G. A. Scroggs, treasurer of
the New La Paz Gold Mining com
pany, accompanied by Superinten-
den 0. L. Babcock of the Indian
school, arrived in town Tuesday even.
ing from Los Angeles, having made
the trip in Mr.. Grimsley's Cole car.
The La Paz officials are to accom-
pany Hon. Cato Sells over the dis
puted southern boundary line of the
reservation. If the matter can be
adjusted in favor of the mining com
pany, it is said that extensive placer
mining operations will he begun at
an early date.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Mining at Wenden.

According to reports there is con-
siderable mining activity around Wen
den. Tom Taylor of Jerome is re-
ported to have secured a bond on
property near that place, and has
started force Of six men to work.
Frank Lucas shipped carload of
ore this week, and shipments from
the Billiard and Davis properties will
be made within the next ten or fif-
teen days. 1t is said that the Har-
lua Hala will put on a large force OF
miners during the next couple Of
months There is a small force being
worker at the mine now, but this, it
is claimed, will be increased to 100
men soon.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
to bring him toPhoenix.

Zone of the warrants charges Hea-
ley with forgery, one with perjury
and one with false impersonation.
Moore said that he is a half owner
Of seventeen mining claims OF what
are known as the Copper Butte prop
erty near Needles, having purchased
his interest from Healey after the
latter had said that he had received
from the Guggenheims 100000 for
the property though the deal was not
consummated and the property re-
verted to Healey.
Some time ago, Moore said, there
was a prospect of making a sale of
the property and Healey executed a
deed from Moore to himself to the
property. Moore said that Healey
took the deed to the young lady stem
ographer who had done all the nota-
rial work for the firm but when she
saw the name of Moore attached to
the deed she refused to attest it in
the absence Of Mr.. Moore. Thereup-
on, said Moore, Healey said that a
mistake had been made; that he had
written the name of Moore inadver-
tently and would take the deed back
and change it. Instead, said Moore,
he went to another notary who did
not know either of them and repre-
sented himself as F. w. Moore. The
deed was attested
Sometime after this, Moore said,
Healey was trying to interest Attor-
ney Joseph e Morrison in the prop
erty and took his deed to him and
it was afterward recorded. Moore
happened to be talking to a man who
knew of the recording of the deed
and from him learned about it. Other
investigation brought out the clrcum-
stances related by Moore at the
time Of making the complaint"
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Looking After Country Interests.

, James Walsh of Los Angeles, who
has property interests at Blythe, was
in Parker this week. He went from
here to Blythe and from there he
will go to the northern part of the
state.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
invitation to the Ladies.

All the ladies of Parker and COM
munity are invited to be present at
the August meeting of the ''Woman's
Missionary Society,"" at the church,
Tuesday evening, August 31st, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock An elaborate
-1rogram has been prepared, but
cwing to the fact that at the time
the same was handed to the printer
the paper was all up" and ready for
press, it was of necessity crowded
out, though regretfully.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28

Regular Ferry Service.
At any hour Of the day The best
route to and from the coast. For in
formation address
THE PARKER TRANSP. CO
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Religious Services.

nSI9fOuS SSiNiSCSs
During Rev ]. M. Risinger's alb
sence on his vacation, the Sunday
evening services have been conducted
by the members of the Epworth Lea
que. Sunday evening, August 29th,
Rev. Metcalf of Los Angeles will
preach at ocolck. Every one is
cordially invited.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

From GoIdfieId.
John Roland of Go1dfield register
ed at the Manitaba last Saturday.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Examining Tailings.

George Sutton, who has some min
ing claims on the other side Of the
Colorado, returned this week from a
trip up the river, whittier he had
gone to make an examination of the
cailings of the old Bailey mill, with
a view to working them over by the
cyanide process.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
FLAGSTAFF Visitor.

Flagstaff Visitor.
j. H. Buckley of Flagstaff was a
visitor to Parker last week.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
From Vidal.

George Owens came in from his
mine near Vidal, making a short Wis
it during the early part of the week.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Ice and Cold Storage

Water for irrigating purposes can
olly be used between the hours of
o'clock a. N. and 5 o'clock p. m.
Any violation OF this rule will result
in water service being discontinued
nntil fine of $3.50 is paid for such
violation
Water users are requested to use
water for irrigating purposes on thos
days that the Ice Plant is running.
1t is necessary that a good supply
Of water be available in case of fire.
The cooperation of water users is
necessary that the water service be
satisfactory to all and We earnestly
solicit such cooperation.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
From Douglas.

From Douglas.
W. E. Dugan of Douglas, Arizona,
paid business visit to Parker this
week
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Commercial Man.

Commercial Man.
w. c. Boardman, the well known
commercial traveller of Los Angeles,
stopped in Parker Saturday.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Visited the Billy Mack.

VISTtou Ute Billy WdCK.
Joseph Cope, who owns an interest
in the Billy Mack mine, accompanied
by 2. S. Young, geologist and min
eralogist. spent couple of days in
Parker and at the mine, returning to
Phoenix Sunday.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28

LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
From GoIdfieId.
John Roland of Goldfield register
ed at the Manitaba last Saturday.
Flagstaff Visitor.
j. H. Buckley of Flagstaff was
visitor to Parker last week
From Vidal.
George Owens came in from his
mine near Vidal, making short Wis
it during the early part of the week.
From Douglas.
w. E. Dugan of Douglas, Arizona,
paid a business visit to Parker this
week.
Commercial Man.
w. c. Boardman, the well known
commercial traveller of Los Angeles,
stopped in Parker Saturday
Returned from Berkeley
Miss Ruth Fuqua, after two
months visit with friends at Berke-
ley, Cal, returned home Thursday.
From Washington.
John D. Reeves of Washington, d.
c., was here this week on business
connected with the Indian agency.
Rode to Bouse.
Paul Turk and Miss Lucy Turk
took horseback ride to Bouse Sat
urday, returning hoome on the train.
For Supplies.
William Mack came in from the
mine Tuesday to lay in stock of
provisions in preparation OF an ex-
tended working campaign.
Back from Exposition.
F. w. Pool and two sons. of Win
kleman, Arizona, stopped in Parker
alst Saturday on their return from
the exposition at San Francisco.
Visited the Billy Mack.
Joseph Cope, who owns an interest
in the Billy Mack mine, accompanied
by q. S. Young, geologist and min
eralogist, spent a couple of days in
Parker and at the mine, returning to
Phoenix Sunday
Religious Services.
During Rev. j. M Risinger's alb
sence on his vacation, the Sunday
evening services have been conducted
by the members of the Epworth Lea
que. Sunday evening, August 29th,
Rev. Metcalf of Los Angeles will
preach at ocolck Every one is
cordially invited.
Examining Tailings.
George Sutton, who has some min
ing claims on the other side Of the
Colorado, returned this week from a
trip up the river, whittier he had
gone to make an examination of the
tailings of the old Bailey mill, with
a view to working them over by the
cyanide process.
invitation to the Ladies.
All the ladies of Parker and com
munity are invited to be present at
the August meeting of the ''Woman's
Missionary Society,"" at the church,
Tuesday evening, August 31st, be-
ginning at s o'clock An elaborate
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Rode to Bouse.

Rode to Bouse.
Paul Turk and Miss Lucy Turk
took horseback ride to Bouse Sat
urday, returning hoome on the train.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Returned from Berkeley.

Miss Ruth Fuqua, after a two
months visit with friends at Berke-
ley, Cal, returned home Thursday
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
Back from Exposition.

DdON IT OIII INPOSFtEOIIs
F. w. Pool and two sons, of Win
kleman, Arizona, stopped in Parker
alst Saturday on their return from
the exposition at San Francisco.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
For Supplies.

FOF OuppH6S.
William Mack came in from the
mine Tuesday to lay in a stock Of
provisions in preparation OF an ex-
tended working campaign.
The Parker post., 1915-08-28
From Washington.

From Washington.
John D. Reeves Of Washington, D.
c., was here this week on business
connected with the Indian agency.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
WINDBLOWS TWO
BOATSFROMDOCK
Launches at Island City Club House
Jerked Loose From MO0Tings,
but Are Recovered.

The widest wlndstOrm tor some
time in Rock Island accompanied by
brilliant lightning display and rain,
visited this city early Sunday morning
and wrought minor damage here ana
throughout the county.
An idea Of the velocity Of the wind
NAV be gained in an incident which oc-
CURED at the Island City Boating as
sociation club house at the foot Of
Twelfth street, when two launches
were virtually picked up from the
water and jerked loose from their
moorlngs. The storm occurred about
AIS q. n.
Quick action on the part OF mem
bers who were in the club house at
the time. restored the launches to the
dock again in d short time. The boats
we're floating down the river several
hundred yards from the club house
when they were reached and pulled
back
One of the launches belonged 10
Lawrence Barnett and the other to
Charles Miller.
Extreme velocity OF the wind record
ed at the weather station in Davenport
was 81 miles an hour, but probably 1t
reached much greater force than
that in certain places. The storm
seemed to center in South Rock Island
especfally on the hillside near Aiken
street. where a number of large trees
we're broken and some small build
ings damaged. A water tank on the
Herman yogeI place was blown down.
while a large limb of tree in falling
did slight damage to the ]. T. Ken
worthy house on Aiken street
MANY limbs were broken from trees
in the city and telephone and light
wires suffered. In the country there
was also more or less loss from the
storm. principal damage being to the
1 oats. which are now being harvested.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19

Island and Moline. For some time past
the Moline News agency laid claim to
the privilege Of serving portion OF the
eastern boundary Of the city Of Rock
Island. BY the terms OF the agree
ment reached yesterday by william
Frank for the Moline agency and AN
dich & Roemer for the Rock Island
agency II was provided that in the fu-
ture all territory lying west OF Forty
sixth street. Rock Island, is to be serv-
ed exclusively by the Rock Island
agency and all territory east Of Forty
sixth street is to be served by the Mo
line agency.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
BURLINGTON WILL
BUILD TRAINSHED
Resolution Ordering Company to Erect
Canopy at Depot Platform 10
Be Offered Ia Council.
PREPARED TO START AT ONCE
Understood That Company has Made
Appropriation and Is Only Await
ing Order to Proceed.

The Burlington railroad is TO build
the trainshed at its Twentieth street
station. This announcement follows
the investigation made by Mayor Nc
C0nochie after the resolution was
passed at the meeting last week It is.
understood that the company has made
on appropriation for the shed and
that it is asking the council to pre-
sent an ordinance ordering it TO erect
the canopy so that no question may be
raised later as to its right to use the
street at that point for this purpose.
When the council met at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, resolutions instructing
the 20" to build the shed were sched-
uIed to be presented to the council.
It was drawn up by J. x. Scott. city
attorney and given to Commissioner n.
E. Juhl to offer.
It is said that for some time the
company has had a sum allotted for the
purpose OF constructing the trainshed
when the city council so ordered But
at the time the former administration
was closing up its business the train
shed ordinance was overlooked and
lay dormant until revived by Mayor
McConochie's resolution last week,
introduced by Hart.
The trainshed measure was intro
duced by former Commissioner Archie
Hart and provided that at all railway
stations where people are compelled
TO walk 100 feet OF more in getting
from the building to the passenger
coaches, trainsheds be constructed.
Opposition developed to this ordi-
nance but after it was adopted a rul-
ing on it's legality was asked of the
state public utilities body and reply
received that it was of the opinion that
the ordinance could be enforced unless
there was a clause in the franchise
Of the company held which provided
against any such legislation.
The council met at O'Clock this af-
tern0on. the business of the week to
he conducted at q special meeting in
stead Of at the regular weekly session
which will be held this evening.
Mayor NcC0nochie and City Clerk
( Rudgren have been subpoeaned to tes-
I tify in the fitney bus injunction hear
/ ing in Springfield tomorrow and they
/ are to leave this evening. According
+ lv the bulk of the business Is to be
+ disposed of this afternoon, ard The
/ meeting tonight will be conducted by
/ Commissioner Lfedtke, JuhI and Muir.
( rim. Only the formality Of meeting
! calling the roll and adjourning viii
+ take place tonight. since the council
must hold it's regular session, ac-
cordlng to ordinance, Monday even
ings.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
COMPANY 4 TEAM
FIRST IN SHOOT
Company F. Rifle Team OF Moline Is
Trimmed in Initial Match Of Year
at Tower Range.

In an interesting shooting match
at the Tower range yesterday after
noon. the Company a rife team of this
city defeated the CompanyF rife team
of Moline by a score Of 604 to 583.
Captain Ed Dunavin Of this city led the
field with 1877 out Of a possible 100.
Jones, also Of Rock Island. was sec
ond with a score Of 128. Rock Island
team average was so, while Moline
averaged n.
Captain Dunaviu is more than
pleased with the results Of yesterdays
match and is confident that his men
will show up well at the 9Th regi-
mental shoot in Sterling, Aug. Is. Com
pany E Of Sterling won the cup last
year with a team score Of 5S7. The
.marksmen who formed the Company A
team yesterday will in all probability
represent Rock Island at Sterling.
Following are the scores of the
match Yesterday
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
WILL ENTERTAIN ALL
EMPLOYEES AT OUTING

Harmed & Won Maur, Davenport
will take their employees TO Suburban
island tomorrow afternoon. The store
viii he closed at 2 o'clock and several
special cars will be waiting 10 trans
mort the crowd of pleasure seekers 10
the island.
A schedule of games has been ar
ranged that will provide plenty OF
annsement for the afternoon and
evening. There will be various kinds
If races. baseball games, bowling and
dancing.
a bountifu1 picnic supper viii be
served.
Tbis outing is in line with the pol
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
Smuggling Liquor Into Arizona.

Naco, Ariz.. July 19.-In the belief
that a conspiracy exists 10 smuggle
Ifauor into Arizona from across the
border. deputies from the sherif's Of
fee conducted Il search today for sew
eraI= suspected MexicaHs. Their &C
ton was prompted as the result OF 3
raid yesterday on Mexican camp
where 100 gallons Of mescal and whis-
key were seized and one Mexican shot
and killed by a reputy sheriff when re-
sistance 10 search was offered. Two
other MexIcans were arrested.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
LAND OF MILK AND
HONEY DON'T EXIST

There is at least one Rock Island
tourist in California who doesn't thing
much of the country. Samuel Ryer-
son. county recorder. who Is attending
the national convention Of the B. P o.
Elks as district deputy for this part
of Illinois, and attending the fairs, has
written officials at the court house that
he Is not in love with the west.
81 have been trying TO ind the land
of milk and honey ever since 1 have
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19

II Is good to learn that there IS an
oldfashioned cradle extant in these
days of disfavor for that once popular
household article Not only is there
2 cradle in 1Iiddletowu. n. Y. but two
venerable women. claiming to be the
Oldest twins in New York state, plan
TO be rocked in that cradle in the pres
.ence of the guests when they celebrate
their seth birthday. It viii be some
job to get Mrs. J. C. Barrett Of Edmons-
ton and Mrs Nathan B. Brand Of Leon
ardsviile properly packed away.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
NEWS AGENCIES END
TERRITORY DISPUTE

q dispute of long standing between
the Rock Island News agency and the
Moline News agency has been salts
factoriIy settled by agreement Of the
parties interested. The question In
dispute involved The right to sell Chi
cago newspapers IN the cities Of Rock
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
Oak Front Doors

Our Craftsman a" front
door which we show here IS
only asauple of the biggsstLne of doors
i1 the Tri-Cit.cs, Come and see tho
fuU line Other prices are gs low as
STA. Sc a.20. 5ftx7f #. $3.50
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19

lev Of this well known firm in pro
noting LOYALTY and cooperation among
its large force of employees since it is
the practice to bring all the employees
together at an evening dinner once a
month throughout the year.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19

Miller. part lot ~, Richmoud's sub
division. South Rock Island, $500
Il. Haas. master, to G. Il Guy part
lot IA, block 2. Atkinson '5 addition MO
line
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19
DAVENPORT CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO
Mildred Simons, g Years Old, Runs in
front of Machine and is Fatally
Injured.
c4R VAS DRIVEN BIZ ". j. CULToS
victim Was Playing in Street and is
Knocked Down and Base Of Her
Skull Fractured.

Running directly across the street
and ahead Of an approaching automo-
bile. Mldren simons, 23a years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sim
ms g403 Farnam street Davenport.
MET INJURIES Saturday evening at 1880
xafch proved fatal yesterday morning
a 4.45.
The car was driven by William J,
rHHa1. 2i22 Main street, Davenport,
sareaanr OF the ordnance department,
If A. retired Ar Cultou stopped
the machine within q few feet. went
hack to- where the child lay and follow
cd her co Davenport hospital, where
she was taken. Later ne and Mrs.
Caltoa went to police headquarters
WITH officer Kaiser He was released
when James #. German, proprietor of
tha Hotel Davenport. Eouched for his
appearance.
SIR Culton said. ne had started for
fhe home of a FREUD In his car. He
was driving north on Farnam street.
and as he approached the intersection
as Colorado street he observed a
dozen or more children at play across
the street.
said He Drove Slowly.
Z was watching the children" he
said. and driving very moderately
not more than five miles an hour AS
I approached them 7 saw this little
girl start across the street. She
stopped in the middle Of the thorough
fare aud then started again. She STRUCK
mg ear at the front wheel"
Mr. Culton said he stopped the cal
as quickly as possible, within a feH
feet Of the point in the street where
Bic struck the child.
Harry Simons. father of the child
is proprietor of the Davis Avenu'
grocery and meat market at 261.
Davis avenue.
The coroner has ordered an inQues
for this evening Tt is said eye-wit
uesses claim the accident was unav0id
ahfe and tbat no blame can be at
tachad to the driver. as the child with
out warming, ran ia front of the ma
chine.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-19

been here but / haven't been successful
vet" ne complains They cali this
great fruit country and yet all OF the
peaches used here are being shipped IN
from Missouri. Illinois looks good to
Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE ..

A. D. 1915, sell at public auction, for
cash, before the cou rthouse door OF
the Escambia county court house, in the
City of Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, between the 1ega hlours Of SALE
the following described real property,
situate, lying and being in the city OF
Pensacola, County of Escambia4 and
State of Florida, to-wit: That portion
of block forty-elght (4s) of the East
King Tract bounded as follows, COM
mencing at point on the West side of
said block, ninety 600 feet north Of
DeSoto street for a starting point. thence
run east one hundred and ten (11o) feet
parallel to DeSoto street. thence run
north sixty 600 feet, thence run west
one hundred and ten (110) feet to the
west line of said block thence run
south along the west line of said block
sixty (60) feet to point of beginning, as
per Watson's map copyrighted in 1884.
together with all the appurtenances sit
uated thereon.
Deed at cost Of purchaser.
June 25th, 1915.
]. ]. SULLIVAN JR
Special Master.
6S0A25june- oaw4w