davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
GALLANTRY COSTS GLOBE
 YOUTH HIS LIFE

GLOBE. Aug. 5.-Charles Beuatti, a widely known young Globe man, was killed last night by falling off his automobile while it was running down Golden Hill towards Miami. The youth died while attempting to aid a girl in distress.
 Mir. Bcuatti Harrison Maurel and Lute Simmons were in the Beuatti car on their way to Miami. MT. Sim mons was driving and Beuatti was riding behind astride tine gas tank. They approached three young women on horseback just as the cinCh on one of the saddles broke and a girl, whose name was not learned, was thrown to the ground. Beuatti at tempted to jump from the moving car to aid the girl and fell with great force to the road.
 Roland Jones came by and took the injured youth to the Old Dominion hospital where he died shortly after 9 o'clock. It was discovered that his skull was fractured at the base of the brain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
- HIGH RECOVERY MADE
 BY OIL FLOTATION
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Several weeks of demonstrating the oil Notation process of recovery of values in ores of the Dunkirk mines, of Slate creek, has satisfactorily solved vital problem for that prop crty, and according to statements made yesterday by D. M. Clark, one of the owners, the returns have reached to 90 per cent of the assay values.
 The Dunkirk is now running a day and night mill shift, with four Nissen stamps, and Huntington. This method will prevail indefinitely. and is due to the oil Notation adjunct practically revolutionizing the old treatment, that gave but small per centage of values in returns. The Dunkirk ores carry copper and silver as principal metals, while gold is a bi-product. The mine showing, Mir. Clark states, is far better than at any time since the new company assumed charge, which is reflected in the large tonnage now being daily treated at the plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
JUDGE McLANE
 RELEASES VIM. SHAWN
(From Saturdays DaiIy.l

William Slavin, charged by Louie Troutz with having stolen $25 from him, and who has been held in the county jail since Wednesday was re- leased yesterday by Judge McLane after he had heard the evidence in the case at a preliminary hearing. Slavin was turned loose because of lack of evidence.
 Troutz claimed that he had gone buggy riding with Slavin last Tuesday and that after the ride he had gone down on the grassy banks of Granite creek to sleep for short time. While there he claims that Slavin came up to him and placed his keys in his side pocket and extracted a purse containing $25.
 Slavin's story was that Troutz had asked him to go buggy riding and that he had gone with him each par taking of a considerable portion of booze before entering on their ven ture with the buggy. Slavin said that they had intended to go out to ranch but that Troutz was in such a that he continually kept falling out of the buggy so that they only drove around town and soon re- turned the horse and buggy. He then claims that Troutz had some more beer and probably lost his money down in the redlight district. He ad- mits going to see Troutz while on the Granite creek banks but says that he was intoxicated and he wanted to get him to come up to his house to sober him up so he could go back to his work as a watchman. His broth sr, who was with him when they saw Troutz on the bank, claims that 5lavin did not even touch Troutz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
POSTMASTER HERNDON
 WEDS GRACE CLARK
(From Fridays Daily)

With Reverend Stephen c. Elmer son of the Congregational church officiating, the marriage of Postmas- ter A. J. Hcrndon and Grace Clark took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff last Wcdnes- day night with a few intimate friends of the couple present.
 After the ceremony a wedding din, ner was given at the Yavapai club in one of the private dining rooms and a very delightful feast was served Those in the wedding party were Rev Emerson and wife, Judge F. o. Smith and wife, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff, Mrs. TimerhofPs father w. s. Eakin, and the bride and groom, who after the dinner depart ed for their newly furnished home on North Mt. Vernon street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
DID NOT LIVE UP
 TO CONTRACT IS CHARGE
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

Declaring that George A. Carter, former cattle baron of Yavapai coun- ty, has failed to live up to an agree ment, Wilmot w. and Robert B. Midgley, formerly of Pomona, Cal, and present residents of this county, have filed suit in the Superior court against Carter and his wife to have the terms of contract made between them and the defendant enforced.
 According to the complaint in which a copy of the contract is giv- en, Carter transferred his Valinda Rancho in this county to the Midg- leys for their property located in San Bernardino and Imperial counties and for lots in Los Angeles.
 According to the contract the plaintiff claims each party was to have furnished an abstract of title to the property they formerly owned. The deal was made on February 4th of this year.
 The Midgleys claim that they had already completed their part of the agreement by April 1, and that up to that time when each took possession of the property, they had traded for, Carter had furnished titles to every thing but the ranch. They say that about July 2S Carter notified them that he would not complete the per formance of the agreement, that he repudiated the entire contract and wanted to be repossessed of his land in YavaDai county. Norris x Mitchell are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
 Judgment On Promissory Note.
 A J. Eberwine was granted judg- ment for $33l20 by Judge Smith yes terdav from V. E. Lindsay on a prom issory note. J. E. Russell represented the plaintiff and Robt. E. Morrison the defendant
 Stays Execution of Lien.
 Foreclosure of a lien on the mining property of Edwin C. Robinson ct al for the sum of $l25205 after being granted by Judge Smith, was stayed for a period of % days. The judg ment was granted in favor of w. B. Shanks, S. E. Mensenger and George H. Brown. who have coming to them respectively for work performed, $l04l 50, $6375 and Sl46.S0.
 Sentence Mexicans Today.
 Inocencio Valadez and Jose Con gales, who were recently found guilty by a jury of assault with a deadly weapon and who were to be sen fenced yesterday will come up before Judge Smith today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
HUNTS VETO OF BILL
 UPHELD BY COURT

PHOENIX, Aug. 4.-In the Stu perior court this morning Judge Stan ford handed down decision in the case of Jesse L. Boyce vs. J. C. Cal laghan, state auditor. The decision sustains the plaintiff on all points and over-rules the demurrer interposed by the defendant. Its effect is to make the writ of mandamus applied for in the suit absolute.
 The case was filed to compel the auditor to cash certain orders drawn on the state treasury by the plaintiff as secretary of the state tax, commis- sion and which orders the auditor refused to recognize.
 The validity of the appropriation bill passed at the recent session of the state legislature was involved in the litigation as was also the governors veto of certain parts of the bill.
 No formal decision was made this morning, Judge Stanford simply stat ing that he found for the plaintiff and denied the order asked for. The complete decision is being put in shape by the judge and counsel today and will be handed down as part of the record in day or two. It was stated this morning that an appeal will be taken to the State Supreme court as soon as the record can be perfected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
RICHENBAR CAMP, LONG
 IDLE, IS ACTIVE NOW
(From Saturdays DaiIyl


 E. A. Seeley, head of the new sym dicate that has taken over the Rich enbar gold mines of Black Canyon district, with his superintendent, w. E. Carter, and force of nine miners. left yesterday for the camp to begin operating.
 The first move toward reviving this old property will be the repairing of the wagon road from Cordes to the camp, distant 16 miles, for hauling in material and supplies, after which plans outlined call for system of development and production on large scale. The mechanical equip ment on hand is in frst-class condi ton and the stamp mill, also, is ready to run.
 What the consideration was in this deal is not given publicity, but from it's favorable rating several thousand dollars is the report in circulation. Many years ago, production from the Richenbar attracted attention from the 50O-foot shaft giving free-milling returns and in test run while under examination for sale, the output ex- ceeded anticipations in tonnage val 1es. Internal differences in the com pany arose, and a suspension fol lowed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
JUDGE COOPER WOULD
 BANISH SONG WRITER

Judge William F. Cooper of Pima county, well known here, where he has presided for Judge F. o. Smith n the Superior court is evidently some patriot.
 The person who wrote, I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier should be exiled from the country" he de clared in an address recently on "Na- tional Defense" before the members of the Tucson Luncheon Club at the Santa Rita hotel.
 "I have three boys. 1 did not raise them particularly to be soldiers, but if the time ever comes when their country needs them I'll be glad to see them marching behind the flag fully armed for battle and to die, ii needs must be, and if they don't do they need not look for any protect ton from us."
 Judge Cooper took the view that, while it was quite true that our army and navy, especially in the depart ments which have proven of most value in the European war, had fall en below what they should be in point of numbers, still it was equally true that on account of the very high efficiency of the American sailor and soldier and the material both depart ments had to draw from, that we were better prepared in one sense than any other nation.
 He praised the new navy advisory board and declared that the wars of the future would be decided by scien- tifc inventions. He emphasized the fact that the naval board was no place for politics, any more than the school or the church. As showing the eff ciency of the American marksmen, he mentioned the fact that in a recent marksmenship test the gunners of the Texas had hit a target eight times in eight shots.
 Judge Cooper closed with an elo- quent plea that the American flag give protection to Americans every where and at every time
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
NORTH TO JOIN IN
 BOOSTING THE FAIR
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 Thursday afternoon witnessed a lively session of the Northern Ari- zona Fair Association at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Superintendent Stephens reported that northern coun- ties had been interviewed recently and that the Northern Arizona Fair Association could be assured of their cooperation and support. In this connection President Fredericks read letter from Hugh E. Campbell, of Flagstaff, stating that he was very pleased to accept the vice-presidency of the fair association for Coconino county and that he would start boost ing the fair in his county and assist in making it a grand success this year.
 Doc Pardee was unanimously elect ed as arena director for the track events. He will not participate, but will outline the various sports. In this connection he will be assisted by a committee composed of Frank Whisman, Wm. Stephens and R. N. Fredericks.
 Chairman Cruice, of the transporta, tion committee, reported that he had selected as his assistants Messrs. Alex Jones and H. C. Storey, and that during his absence from the city at any time, that c. E. Harrison of the traffic office would attend to all mat ters pertaining to transportation.
 A committee composed of Messrs. Whisman, Pardee and Robinson was appointed with the idea of securing several tribes of Indians from North ern Arizona to participate in the sports.
 Dr. J. B. McNally has been request cd to take up the matter of procuring I troop of cavalry from Fort Apache with Senator Ashurst and request the senator to use his hest efforts in this direction. For the art, women's and educational departments, Mir. Meany stated that he had selected Prof. w. D. Baker to have charge of the edu- cational department and that the other two posts would be filled i'm mediately.
 The secretary was instructed to have all committee chairnen prepare budgets and present at the next meeting; also to have all committees filled. Meetings will be called week ly and it is the intention of the to have the premium list out with the least possible delay. The departments on mining, agricul lure and poultry have already com pleted their corrections and additions and it will be but short time now before all other departments are like wise attended to, thus assuring an carly assurance of the premium list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
NEW HOIST PLANT
 FOR SILVER BELT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Rybon and Oyler, who are operat- ing the old Silver Belt mines, near Humboldt, under bond and lease, are very much encouraged from the showing made recently, and will in stall a modern hoist of gasoline pow CT immediately. This move is due to the old workings, since cleaned out, exposing large bodies of a good grade of silver ore, several tons accumulat- ing on the dump, that will be held until the new custom plant starts up at Mayer this fall.
 These operators are conversant with mineralogical conditions of that belt, and have performed large amount of practical work to get this property in the stage of d producer after over 20 years of a suspension.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
FIVE MEN ARE SEN
 FENCED BY JUDGE SMITH
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Five men were sentenced by Judge Smith yesterday, two for bootlegging and three for assault with a deadly weapon. The first two, John Lindell and James Stephens, had pleaded guilty to the charge against them, and the last three, w. E. Cooper, Jose Gonzales and Inocencio Valades, had been found guilty by juries.
 James Stephens was fined $25 and given To-day jail sentence at hard labor. Lindell got 10 days at hard labor and $75 fine.
 Valades, who with Gonzales was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon on the person of Eduardo Gomez in Jerome after dispute in a pool hall was fined $4OO with the pro- vision that in event of failure to pay he was to serve it out in the county jail at the rate of $2 per day. Con gales, who is % years old and has been in the United States since 1911, was given from one to 10 years in the penitentiary, his time to be guag- ed by his behavior while at Florence. Gonzales says that he is not married and has never been in jail before.
 Cooper Had Big Petition.
 Cooper, who was fined $500 with provision that he was to be placed in the county jail at the rate of S per day in case he failed to pay, had gotten up petition asking that the court suspend sentence or remit any fine as may have been the judgment of the court to impose It was sign ed by over S prominent local people and stated further that sentence should be suspended because of Coo per's long residence, his good reputa- ton and the dependence of his family upon him.
 Judge Smith evidently thought that it would not be fair to sentence the two Mexicans and then suspend the sentence in the case of white man convicted on the very same charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
MINERAL DISPLAY AT
 FAIR TO BE BEST EVER
(From Saturdays DaiIy.l

N1l lO4ll SdlulddeN , 4Cdllg
 It is the intention of John H. Robinson and Dr. w. w. Lewis to make this years display of minerals It the Northern Arizona Fair one of the most interesting and comprehen- sives exhibits ever shown at an in .er-county fair.
 Robinson is the manager of the mineral department and Lewis super intendent. They have been working on their part of the premium list and now have this section complet- ed. In short time personal letters will be dispatched to the various individuals and companies interested, asking that they make displays. Al ready, they have received many as surances of cooperation
 For the best exhibit of commercial ores and minerals from any North ern Arizona county prizes of $50 and p20 are offered. The best exhibit from any mining district in North ern Arizona will receive $10 first and 5 second, the best collection from any mining company or mine owner 5 and s; best exhibit of coal mined in Northern Arizona, $10 and $; best exhibit of lime and lime pro ducts mined in Northern Arizona, $ and s; best exhibit of finished treat ment of ores Concentrated and hota- ton products) S1O and $.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
GALLOPS AWAY
 WITH FAIR BRIDE
(From Fridays Dai!y.)

George Peterson, one of the best known residents of Coconino county, and wealthy cattleman, swung his lariat into loves corral during the week and won the heart of Miss Net tie Reese of this city. The event was solemnized by Judge Chas. H. Me Lane, and quite a number of the friends of the principals were present on the happy occasion. A wedding repast was served. Yesterday Mir and Mrs Peterson returned to Flag staff, where they will reside in the future, after a honeymoon trip to the two exposition cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

Legislature had no right to act upon in that bill.
 Tt appears that the governors veto has been sustained in but 16 cases out of A." said State Auditor Callaghan, after an analysis of the decision last evening. Docs any body wonder that the auditor asked to have further light on the subject before proceeding to honor claims ? No decision has been reached yet as to the matter of further action in the courts, but we shall continue our study of the courts findings tomor- row."
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
AUTO ACCIDENT
(From Fridays Daily.)

While coming to the city last night over the Copper Basin highway, the car of Nelson C. Cushman skidded from the grade about three miles from the summit and turning turtle quite painfully injured his little son, whose face was lacerated and his legs bruised. Mrs. Cushman and husband escaped without the slightest injury. The accident was due to the front wheel striking boulder washed on- to the grade from. the rains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
EVEN BREAK IN SUIT
 INVOLVING $16o, 500
(From Saturdays Daily)

All even DredK TOT DOtn Ine pldlH- tiff and defendants in the Kay Cop per Company's suit against Wilson Foster ct al involving nearly $2O0OOO was awarded by Judge Smith in his decision yesterday after five days consideration of the case.
 The Kay Copper Company brought suit against the defendants for $621.90 and they came back with a cross-complaint asking for $169, 500. The case was heard last Saturday and caused night session of court.
 The court ordered that each pay their own costs and that the plaintiff take nothing by his complaint and the defendants nothing by their cross complaint.
 Judgment For Work Performed.
 John Cole was awarded a judg- ment by Judge Smith against John A. Bazille for the sum of $762 for work performed on the defendants mines. E. J. Mitchell represented the plaintiff and the defendant failed to appear or have an attorney.
 Scholey- Mayfeld Suit Settled.
 In the suit of Thomas H. Scholey versus Frank Mayheld for the settle ment of dispute over property the court awarded judgment according to stipulation. Scholey is to get the title to Lot in Block 31 on South Montezuma street and Mayheld is to get the title to Lot 6. Mayfield is also to pay the plaintiff $218.07 and each is to pay his own costs of suit. The well which is situated on the line that divides the two pieces of prop erty Is to be used by both.
 Probate Business.
 An order was made in the estate of Peter New, deceased, approving the final account and petition of the administrator, H. M. Globes, for dis tribution. The estate consists of S1 300 which is to be distributed be- tween the brothers and sisters who are in Russia. They are Isabella, Mariana, Motekinis and Anton New
 A petition by Administrator John M. Sullivan for the sale of personal in the estate of J. J. liar rington, deceased, was granted by the court. The personal property con 5ists of mines, stocks, an auto and household furniture.
 After the hearing of the petition of Thomas F. Drain for he sale of the personal property in he John Drain estate it was approv- d by Judge Smith. Household furn- iture and two lots in Seligman are to be put on sale.
 The petition in the estate of Ma ilda Petery, deceased, for the distri- button of the estate, made by E. J. F. Horne, one of the executors, was con .inucd for hearing on September "A.
 In the estate of Guy H. Bailey the hearing of Administratrix Vivian D. Bailey's petition for distribution was continued until September 24
 The estate of John R Webster, de- ceased, which consists of $1,035.H vas ordered distributed. Mrs. J. An 1erson, William C. Webster and T. Z. Webster are each to get one-third of the estate
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place. x
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-26
MORELAND

Mr.. Farris Sandidg-, who has been
quite sick for some time, is some
better at this writing.
Mesdames Bloomfield, of Spring
field, ILL.,, and Mary Hendricks, of
Indianapolis, Ind, who came home to
attend the funeral of their father,
Mr.. w. j. Reynolds, will shortly re-
turn to their homes.
Mrs. Portman, who has been spend
ing the winter in Oklahoma, passed
through this place last Wednesday,
en- route home at Liberty.
Mr.. LATE Morgan of Milledgeville
spent the week end at Lebanon. Mr..
Morgan had the misfortune to get his
auto burned up at that place the
night of the fire at the Lebanon ga
rage.
Mr.. Charles Slaughter and family
will move to Danville shortly to the
regret of their many friends. Mr..
Slaughter will have sale of house
hold good next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rakestraw, of
Campbellsville, who have been on a
short visit at this place have returned
to their home.
Mrs. Kate Coovert, of Shelby City
is spending a few days with he mo-
Their, Mrs. Malinda Gresham, who has
been quite poorly of grippe.
Miss Eugenia Hubble, of Mckinney
was the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Hubble, part of the
week.
The friends of j. j. Durham, will
be glad to hear he. is thought to be
getting along nicely from his recent
injuries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-26
Col Guest Much Improved

News comes from Crab Orchard
that Col. ]. w. Guest, who has been
very i'll, is improving now. He sat
up a while Thursday and seems to
be regaining his strength. The Louis
vile Times early in the week printed
a good picture of Col. Guest, with
these lines about him: The many
friends of Col. j. W. Guest, of Grab
Orchard, KY, who suffered slight
stroke of paralysis a fortnight ago,
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proved and is doing nicely. ''Uncle
Jim," as he is Familiarity known to
his close friends, is in his eightieth
year, but has always possessed a ro-
bust constitution, and is remarke-
bly, preserved man for his age. He is
a Kentuckian of the old school and
years ago was one of the best known
figures on the American turf. Some
of the best thoroughbreds racing a
quarter of a century back wore his
colors. Among these turf stars was
Terra Gotta, one of the best runners
in those DAYS.