davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Lands 28-pound Salmon.

Grand Junction.-Ed Miller OF this
city, caught a white salmon in the
Gunnison River which weighed 2s
pounds. was forty inches long and
measured Is inches in circumference
He caught the huge salmon in a
seine. getting 200 pounds OF river fish
In the haul
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Lewis Demands Governors Paw.

Denver. - Lieut.. Gov. Moses E
Lewis presented to State Auditor Mul
nix voucher for s20s.33 in payment
for his services as acting governor
during the absence Of Governor Carl
son from the state. The sum repre-
sents the governors salary for half a
month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
WASHINGTON.

Austria.Hungary's indictment Of the
methods Of warfare Of her enemies,
giving scores Of instances Of "barba.
rous treatment" OF nationals and pris-
oners and breaches OF international
law, was made public In red book
issued by the Austro-Hungarian min
istry for foreign affairs through its EN-.
bassy In Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Loveland BOY Shot Through Body.

Loveland.-George Shaffer. IA. was
accidentally shot while hunting with
George Holzer on farm east of the
city. A bullet from .22-caIiber rifle
penetrated the boys intestines, going
clear through his body.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Husband Slain: Rival Arrested.

Denyer-Archie Bristow shot and
fatally wounded Fred Wallace at Shat
fer's Crossing In Jefferson county, Aft
er he had been ordered to keep away
from the Wallace home,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Entertain Chicago Mayor and Party.

Denver-Headed by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. Chieago's man of
the hour" and consssting of more than
1000 persons, including the Chicago
city officials and their wives and the
entire crack First regiment of the II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Carranza Takes Sonora.
Strikers Cases Set for August %.

Boulder.-Judge Neil P. Graham
oyerruled motion to quash the muir
der indictments against five labor
leaders growing out Of coal strike dis
orders at the Hecla mine, and set the
case for trial Aug. 23
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Lawson Case Goes to Supreme Court

Trinidad.-The case OF John r.
Lawson. denied new trial by Judge
CRANKY Hillyer after his conviction
for murder, will be taken to the Su
preme Court.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
cARRANZA ABANDONS CAPITAL
FOR DASH NORTH TO
CRUSH VILLA
RAILROADS ARE SEIZED
cARRANZA FORCES OCCUPY NAco
IN SONORA AFTER BRIEF
SklRMlSH.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington. July 2O.-Mexico City
Is again threatened with attack and
the Carranza forces under General
Gonzales who drove the Zapata army
from the capital ten days ago, have
marched hurriedly northward to en-
gage an advancing Villa column be-
lieyed to be planning junction with
the Zapata troops now menacing COM
munication with Vera Cruz. State De-
partment dispatches announced that
General Gonzales with most Of his
army had evacuated Mexico City, turn
ing the government over to the civil
authorities
This was just preceded by advice
that Gen. Villas flying column. which
circled Obregon's forces after the bat
tie OF Aguas Calientes and captured
Queretaro. had taken possession Of Pa
chuca, within forty miles Of Mexico
City. and was marching on the capital.
simultaneously with the latter report
came the news that Gen. Carranza had
taken possession of the reconstructed
railroad east OF Apizaca, a junction
point south OF Pachuca, and had or
dered that it be held exclusively for
transportation of troops and ammuni-
milton, thus preventing further ship
ment of provisions from Vera Cruz to
the needy thousands at Mexico City.
Officials here made no effort to con-
ceal their belief that the situation sur
rounding the Mexican capital was a
grave one. With another battle for
possession of the city imminent, and
with much-needed food shipments from
the east coast cut off, 1t was feared
that further suffering among the civil
population would follow.
Gen. Gonzales sudden evacuation OF
the city in an effort to head off the
invading Villa forces. together with
carranza's action in closing the rail
road to freight and passenger traffic
1t is feared here, will make further
relief work at the capital practically
impossible.
Notwithstanding Gen. Gonzales as
sertion that military force was left
behind at Mexico City, officials here
were inclined to doubt that it was suf-
ficient to prevent trouble or to main,
tain order in the capital.
Pachuca is on the direct line of rail-
road between Queretaro and Mexico
City, though east Of the former city
and northeast of the capital. Villas
column is reported to number 10000
men, led by Generals Fierro. Natero
and Reyes.
carranza Takes Sonora.
Naco. Ariz-Carranza forces occu-
pied Naco, Sonora. Monday after a
brief skirmish with the Villa garrison
in which four of the defenders were
wounded and eleven prisoners taken.
The prisoners later were released and
sent across the border to the Amer
ican side. American residents were
unmolested.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
COLORADO
S TATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service.
COMING EVENTS,

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontisr Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction
Aug. 1S.-Pickle Day at Platteville.
aug 81 Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge. 4. Of Pl
at Colorado Springs.
aug. 26-2s.-Call Festival at Fiagle-
sept. 27-Oct. G.-Msetlng Isternationaik
Dry Farming Congress Ut Denver
ocI. 2-s.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
IMPORTANT DEAL FOR
 COPPERS IS CLOSED
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

The incorporating of the Green Monster Mining Company. to operate in the Jerome field, and the taking over by this syndicate of the Brook shire, the Trcadwell, the Layman and the Clark Hopkins groups of coppers, is mining transaction of far-reaching importance 10 affect the future of the industry In this county.
 The holdings of the above groups, now consolidated. embrace 26 unpat- ented claims, and 30 claims that are patented. Their location is a factor in warranting large exploration, all claims lying between the proven Unit ed Verde Copper Company and the United Verde Extension Mining Co.,, on one side, and tne Copper Chief on the other.
 Preliminary arrangements for f. nancing the Green Monster Company which title is derived from a name of one of the claims of the group, are being perfected. Prompting the or ganiZation of this company, was the attractive outlook for determining a successful proposition, based on indi cations which were in evidence from former development given on all groups owned under their original title. The fact of this mineral zone being so closely allied with that of the United Verde, the United Verde Extension and the Copper Chief, is in itself an inducement to warrant the placing of the properties in hands from which good results may be ex- Dected. Those directly identified with the Green Monster ill incorporating are Nei1l E. Bailey, LeRov Anderson, and Thomas Taylor, while already listed as stockholders are some of the most influential and best known busi- ness and mining men in the State. Negotiations had been going on for the group for some months, only to be definitely closed up few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
BULLISH TONE TO
 THE CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. Nov. 15-Beef cattle sold 10 to F higher after "Wednesday last week, but stockers and feeders quit at the low point. but with the yards pretty well cleared.
 Receipts today are 26,OO0 head, i big drop from recent Mondays, kill ing grades steady to strong, yearlings and twos 10 to 25 higher, and good feeders also stronger. Buyers appa-- ently realize that the time is short when they can get' tre good range cattle. and they are taking them toda" eagerly. A feature sale today was E cars of Burke Burnett Panhandle feeders, which have had five pounds of cottonsced meal per day on the orass for three or four weeks, at $7.3u, 1,070 pounds average. Another lot of l,000-pound Panhandle feeders sold at $7.65. Best Panhandle yearlings sold at S775, other good yearlings and twos at $7 to $770. Colorado yearlings and twos sold at $7.10 to $.35, some 1,l00-pound Colorado feeders at $7.l0, COWS $50 to S6, heifers S6.40. Snort fed Kansas pas ture cattle sold at SIPS to $8 which class corresponds to the heavy Wes.- erns from Montana and other West ern States none Of which are here.
 Country purchases of stockers and feeders last week were 43,363 head, as compared with 26700 same week a year ago. showing an immense un- filled demand vet existing.
 Hogs sold higher after Tuesday last week, but big run at Chicago today caused a decline of 10 to Is cents Receipts here are 9.000 head. top $6.7n, bulk of sales $6.4O to $6.65. Both packers and order buyers paid the top price today, which means that hogs of any weight above l80 pounds are eligible to the top, if they have the quality and finish. Packers have exhibited larger capacity for supplies recently. and increasing receipts were taken care of at advancing prices last week. However, a six-dollar market is still the objective of the buying side.
 Sheep and lambs sold uneven1y last week. but averaged steady, top lambs $S.S5 on Friday. Today re ceipts are 11,O00 head, market 10 low CT, due to weaker prices at Chicago and Omaha. Top lambs brought S8.60 today. both Westerns and na- lives bringing that price. Fat ewes are worth S5.25 to S5.75, yearlinCs S65O to $7.75. wethers $5.73 to $6.25. Feeding stock is in liberal supply. but will be scarce after this week Prices are not much changed, ex cept feeding and aged breeding ewes are lower. Feeding lambs sell at $7.75 to $825. feeding yearlings $6.50 to $7OO. feeding ewes $425 to $500. breeding ewes $50 to $7O0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
CORWILE HELD
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

lFrOm frlQdy Ddlly.)
 William R. Corwile, who last Tues day filed suit in the Superior court against Frank Wilson for $10,000 for alleged defamation of character, late yesterday afternoon was bound over to the Superior court by Justice of the Peace Ward Wheeler at Mayer on charge of burglary. He was un- able to furnish the $1,OOO bond or ob- tain bondsmen. resulting in his being detained at the county jail. He was brought to Prescott by Deputy Thos. Thompson.
 Corwle was piven hearing on a charge of breaking into Frank Will sons pool room. stealing money from the cash register and taking two S gold pieces and two $2.50 gold pieces from a punch board. The complaint was sworn to by Wilson.
 Most of the evidence presented was circumstantial. Those placed on the stand were Wilson. Deputy Thomp- son. M. T. Knapp. w. J. Mayer, Geo. D. Scholey. and N. Cullom. Corwi1c was represented by Attorney A. L. Hammond. Probably the most valu- able evidence for the prosecution was the testimony that two of the punch board gold pieces had been found in the defendants room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
SUCCESSFUL RUN MADE
 BY NEW RUTH MILL
(Erom Saturdays Daily)


 The first run Of the Ruth mill has been made. and Manager w. s. Will helm who was in the city yesterday stated returns were gratifying. in fact far better than anticipated. The mill was kept in operation for only one day. owing to the water supply being limited but the concen- trate yield prccludcs any possibility of failure when the plant can be kept in action continuously.
 The. recovery of zinc and lead con centrates on the two Wilf1ey tables reached to Q 9O per cent grade, and two different separations were made
 from the minerals carried in Ruth ore. The zinc was recovered inde- pendent of the lead. silver and gold product.
 In speaking yesterday of this test run of the new 50-tOn plant, MT. Will helm expressed himself as very agree ably surprised over the gold values given in the concentrates which were ascertained by K. H. HetheringtOn, who voluntarily made an assay for this metal
 The zinc-silver ores. were proven to carry a gold valuation of over S7 to the ton, and this mineral feature had never been known by those who for over two years had been operat- ing the property under the belief that it was zinc-lcad proposition only. Future lead concentrates are to be handled by Mr. Hetherington and the zinc product will be shipped East. The resuming of mine development begins in a short time with a larger force than heretofore, and as soon as water is available the mill will start up. A tonnage was produced former 1v and is on the dump. This property is situated only six miles from the city. to the south on Indian creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
STIRRING SCENES
 IN BOOMING MOHAVE
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

L. F. Hcsla and A. w. Bork, prin- ciDals in the Winchester Mining Com pany. have returned from Oatman, after an inspection of the property, and are enthusiastic over conditions in that field.
 They stated the Winchester is shap- ing up to begin development, and that properties nearby successfully operating offered attractive induce ments for outlaying capital for explor- ing their holdings. They say there is no relaxing of the excitement, and aside from what is going on in Drac- tical mining. commercial conditions are reaching a stage that is typical of early days when a boom was raging. From Kingman to Oatman, and from Oatman to Needles, the traveller on either roadway is never out of sight of vehicle of some kind, carrying passengers or freight. So congested is the Santa Fc 1ard at Kingman with freight cars. that unloading cannot be had for several days after arrival owing to the scarcity of teams and men to handle the goods. New townsites arc springing up daily in the bonanza belt, and the main street of Oatman is packed with humans like sardincs in box. It is no un- common sight to see a mother with her children sitting on trunk, as the father works at a lively gait to get the shack ready for housing them for the night. There is plenty to cat, and the hundreds moving to and fro at all hours of the day and night shows the popular wave that is en- gulfng that favored region of gold nOssihi1ifies
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

course of being carried out, in pre- pairing to install a large compressor to drive Waoh drills, the erection of a new steam noisting plant, construc- ton of buildings, and other move ments that indicate pcrmancncy as well as practical mining.
 This announcement was made yes terdav by o. w. Blickcnstaff, general manager, who arrived from his camp after material and supplies. The build ing of new wagon road to the base of operating, of about one mile ir length goes ahead, and will be com pleted next week, when machinery begins to arrive. This company re gently has undergone a reorganiza- ton, with funds on hand to carry out development plans. Mir. Blickcnstaif states the reviving or n1s company is due primarily to the splendid snow ing made on the Commercial, within a stones throw of his property, to- gether with conditions determined i'll previous years in prospecting his group. An active winter, at any rate is assured the Portland. and for the present sinking and drifting will jc encrgetically carried out, straight line system of development only be- ing under consideration Mr. Blick- enstaf states Copper Basin is very active, and many properties are mak- ing a fine showing
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
IMPRESSED WITH
 MARVELS OF THE WEST
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Dr. William NJ. Eisen of New Yorl; who with his wife spent part of the summer in Prescott and other parts of the West. in letter to Judge F. o. Smith with whom he visited while here, is very enthusiastic over the wonders and scenic attractions of Arizona and the West.
 Part of his letter is as follows Our trip through the West was won derful! It would take me a long time to describe everything we have seen. In all my previous experiences in travelling, particularly abroad, must say that I have never seen any thing quite as wonderful as this coun- try.
 "The Pacific coast in general, the Grand Canyon, the Yosemite valley and Lake Tahoe arc places of scenic effect which have no comparison any where.
 Our visit to Castle Hot Springs was also very interesting It is really a castle in small paradise and the strenuous trip to get there was well worth while when we saw the mar vicious spring surrounded by wonder ful cultivation of the most beautiful flowers and palm trees you could im- agine. The trip across the mountains to Castle Hot Springs was really the most interesting part of the whole trip"
 With Prescott and its climate Dr. Eisen said he was very much pleased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
Coveted Guerdon Captured in Competition
 With the Best Products of the State.

PHOENIX, Nov. 19. - Yavapai county with the best, biggest and most artistically arranged exhibit from any of the counties outside of Maricopa, today at the State Fair captured the silver cup for the second time and the $50 offered for the best decorated and most artistically ar ranged booth.
 This evening a banquet was given Yavapai County Fair Commissioner L. L. Bates, Secretary of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce Grace Sparkes, Processor F. B. Wood and Tohn Bianconi by Maricopa county
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
DEADLY RATHER IS
 USEFUL IN ONE WAY
(FIom Fridays Daily.l

As a side line to his hunting and trapping business, Jess Warner brought to the city a stock of 4o pounds of oil extracted from the rat tlesnake, which he nas forwarded to a Cleveland, Ohio, chemical labora- tory.
 In speaking of this rather unusual practice of killing these deadly rep tiles for this product, he is quite en- tertaining as well is his "oil Aota, ton" process interesting. He says: There are many Western people who are aware of the virtues of this oil treatment for rheumatism, lumbago. and other kindred ailments of the bone and muscle, and the firm with which l have been dealing is very anxious to secure as much of 1t aS possible. From each rattler IS recov- cred about one and onc-quarter tea spoonsful, and it takes 60 snakes to provide a pound. You can figure from this ratio how many snakes l have killed in the past summer to make up the AS pounds. The process is simple in getting the oil. The snake is laid. in a pan on top of the stove, and after his body reaches a certain temperature, is cut open, ani the oil therefrom oozes away, drop by drop. At first the oil has a black hue, but exposure will change its color many times. The firm I snip to pays me 85 cents per pound, and de- trays all forwarding expenses
 Warner gives many names of per sons afflicted with rheumatism, who nave received great benefit from be- ing treated with the oil, and says the remedy IS well known among those who live in isolated country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
E. D. WHEELOCK IS
 RELEASED ON BONDS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

E. D. Wneelock, awaiting trial on a charge of non-support, was yester- day released from the county jail by Judge Smith when he furnished S20O bond, C. NJ, White and T. L. Morris, of the Arizona Mine Supply Company becoming his sureties. Wheclock pleaded not guilty 10 the charge last Thursday.
 w. R. Corwile, who was bound over to the Superior court by Justice Wheeler at Mayer, on a charge of burglary also obtained his S1.OOO bond and was released from the county jail. His bondsmen were Ed. Dillon, L. Block and O. A. Andres.
 Attorney E. J. Mitchell was ap- pointed as administrator in the estate of Robert s. Hughes, deceased. and his bond fixed in the sum of $500.
 In the estate of Lucky Casner. de- ceased. the Commercial Trust & Say ings Bank with bond fixed in the sum of Sl,00O was appointed as admins trator.
 November % was the date set for the hearing of the petition of Lester Jackson in the estate of Jennie Jack son. deceased, to be appointed as exc cutor and 10 have the will admitted to probate
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

officials in honor of their success in taking the cup for the second con secutive year. which makes the north ern county the permanent owner of the trophy.
 The cup has travelled back and forth between Maricopa and Yavapai county ever since it was first offered in 1911. MaricoDa took it and was the champion iu 1911 with Harry Welch as county commissioner. Yav- apai won the trophy in 1912 with Malcolm Fraser as fair commissioner. Under Fair Commissioner ]. E. Nc Lain 1t was Maricopa's turn to win the cup in 1913 but Malcolm Fraser
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

as fair commissioner again took the cup in 1914 and its capture this time gives it to Yavapai county for keeps"
 The northern county went to the expense of bringing an entire carload Of exhibits to the State Fair and will leave Saturday night for the north well repaid for its efforts for with the cup goes the cash prize of $50 besides the $50 prize for the most artistically decorated booth. making total win aings of S100.
 The exhibits of the Yavapai county farmers also took many blue ribbons and "slatders" of red ones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
OLD GOLD MINES IN
 NEW HANDS RESUME
(From Saturdays Daily)

(FrOm Saturdays Dally)
 Arrivals during the week from the Bradshaw mountains. stated the re viving of the Tiger Gold at Harring- ton was an accomplished fact, Nevada operators having completed a great amount of preliminary work before the beginning of actual ore produc- ton. The stamp mill has started, and with the tonnage on the dump and that assured from the workings, 1t is believed an all-winter run is probable.
 This property is said to be under potion of sale. and General Manager Cowan is on the ground directing op- crations for his people. Several weeks have been taken up in re-tim- bering. pumping water from the old levels, and other miscellaneous work. The property became involved in liti- pation some years ago, and suspen- sion followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
PROTESTS INNOCENCE

REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 2O.-John Grollas, held in connection with the fatal stabbing of William Mcclellan, d rancher, last night, and supposed ly incendiary forest fire, denied guilty knowledge of McClellan's wounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
KNOWS GOOD THING;
 CONCLUDES TO STAY
(From Saturdays Daily.0

With his health fully restored after few years residence, which he at tributes solely 10 the climate, C. B. Veil of Groom creek, has started construction on quite a commodious adobe home. He recently purchased an S0-acre tract on the old Silver King mine, but does not propose to seek hidden wealth, being satisfied with the balmv atmosphere as a sure shot in the bonanza inc Mir. Well arrived in this section in an extreme ly emaciated condition, but is now fast approaching his good health weight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
REFLECTION WAS
 FATAL TO JOE P. RYAN
(From Saturdays Daily)

The expected has occurred and Jo- scph P. Ryan is dead at Florence where ne went several months ago to fill an official position and to seek a change of climate while afflicted with miners consumption. He had been in poor health for over three years, contracting the malady while working in mines of this and other sections
 He was a member of the Elks lodge of this city, and short time before the end came. reGuested that his re mains to be brought to Prescott and this order lay them away. This wish will be obeyed, and the body is ex- pected to arrive today. Mir. Ryan was a native of AIinerville, N. Y, where he was born in 1874. Surviv- ing are a brother, Leo Ryan of Je- rome. and a sister, Mrs. Crabtree, of San Diego, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
ANOTHER COPPER BASIN
 GROUP SHAPING UP
(From Fridays Daily.)

The first extensive exploration 10 be given the big group of mines in Copper Basin owned by the Portland Arizona Mines Co.,, Limited, is now ii
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
YAVAPA ANNEXES SILVER ClJP
 AND MANY PRIZES AT STATE FAIR

beautiful the c J, Inc FkI Morrow it e
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

Try the JournaI-Miner for artistic job work. *+