davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
REV. ROUSSELLE GOES
 TO FRONT JUNE 30
from Sundays Dailvl

NIloII Oulludy Ddlly.J
 Called two weeks ago to fight the Germans as a French reservist, Rev.
 Father F. l. .Rousselle, pastor of the {! Sacred Heart church of Prescott, has
 settled all his affairs in the United
 States and will leave for France on June 30 to shoulder arms and fight
 for his fatherland.
 This call is the second received by the priest, the first coming last | October when he responded to it by having himself examined by Dr H.
 T. Southworth and sending the doc tors report to the French consul at San Francisco. About the same time Rev. R. O. Rampont, of Jerome, re- ceived a similar call and left immedi- atcly for the war zone After send ing the physicians report to the French consul, Father Rouselle be- came anxious and made a trip to San Francisco to see why he had not been called. He was informed that at that time no more reservists were needed, but on June / he received his suny mons and is responding.
 His trip which commences here on the 30th of this month will carry him 10 New York where on July 10 he will board the steamer Spain. He will be landed at Bordeaux and from there will travel on to Paris his mo bilization headquarters. He belongs to the auxiliary service and does not know where he will be stationed or whether he will be in the infantry, artillery or hospital corps.
 Father Rousselle came to America ten years ago and has been in Pres colt for the last year and a half. He regrets leaving his parish and Am erica, but considers it duty and an honor to serve his country so is leav- ing with expectations of returning after the end of the war. The club started just recently by him will go on and he hopes to find its member ship increased considerably upon his return.
 During his absence a priest will come up from Phoenix on each Sat urday afternoon to hold services in the church and will return each Mon day All sick calls and other matters during the week will be attended to by Father E. D. Gerard, chaplain at the Sisters hospital.
 Father Rousselle will leave fund | of $225 in the hands of the Ladies Altar Society for improving the church and will also leave the distri- button of the Catholic directories now being printed in their hands. The directory which was gotten up by him will contain a history of the different Catholic institutions in this city and will include many beautiful of the different buildings. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
FIGHT TO ACT AS
 GUARDIAN IN ESTATE
(From Snnnava DaI1vl


 The Superior court room was tho scene of a contest yesterday betweer Austin V. Mulvenon and w. J. Mar tin for guardianship papers in the estate of Ella Johnson Mulvenon who is incarcerated in the State asyl- tim for the insane at Phoenix. The first is a brother-in-law and Martin is q lifelong friend, recommended by Mrs. Mulvenon's brother. Each had filed a petition for the guardianship papers and the matter of selection has been placed in the hands of Judge Smith.
 Recently Wm. J. Mulvenon passed away leaving large estate and nam ing Austin V. Mulvenon, his brother, as executor in his last will. Mulven- on before his death had been granted guardianship papers for care of his wife and her estate In his will, Austin " Mulvenon claims that his brother also named him as guardian of the estate of his widow.
 l.. H. Johnson, brother: of the widow and w. J. Martin both peti ton for the latter to be appointed guardian on grounds that the appoint ment of Austin V. Mulvenon would be highly prejudicial to the best in terests of Mrs. Mulvenon. They also claim that the interests of the other petitioner are inimical and hostile to those of Mrs. Mulvenon. Mulvenon filed his petition on June 4, and the other two on June 16.
 Yesterday when the petitions were both heard by Judge Smith a num- Der of witnesses were placed on the stand who testified to the effect that Austin V. Mulvenon was hostile to the widow. It is said by one of the that he admits his hostility.
 After Judge Smith had heard the testimony and the arguments of the attorneys he took the matter under 
 O'Sullivan & Morgan represent Mulvenon and N C. Clark and J. F. Russell represent the other two peti- tioners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

II. R. Wood ct al locate Black Pearl No. 8 mine, Eureka district
 Chas K. and T. H. Scholey to L. F. Wilson and R. J. Anderson. Bill of sale, $1,5OO Pool room fixtures, stock tobacco. etc. Mayer. June Is, 1915. |. John D. Ranken and Alvin Purdy locate White Horse mine, Blue Tank district
 United States to Joseph C. Ficklin. Patent-Spreading Eagle, Iron Dyke, Little Daisy, Happy Jack mines. Black Hills district.
 W IT. Barnes to C. II. McLaren. One-half interest in w. McCutcheon mine. Turkey Creek district.
 w. II. Barnes amends location of Mastodon mine, Turkey Creek dis trict
 A. D. Akin and M. Fachan locate , mines, White Picacho district.
 June 16, 1915.
 Joe Matli to Delzoppo x Go. Bill of sale-132 head of dairy stock in Williamson valley.
 James O'Hara locates mines. Flu rcka district.
 Frank Turner and wife to United States, $13,OOO. WIZ of NEH. NEH of NWH and WIZ of SEA Sec. II, part of WIZ of NEH Sec. IA, IAN, 4E., 240 acres, and water
 June r, 1915.
 James NJ. Sullivan and Wm. Bunte locate mines, Verde district
 Matildy York ct al locate Gold Belt placer, Weaver district.
 June IS, 1915.
 Arizona Gold-Copper Mining Go. to John Mariner. Oblong mine. Walker district.
 John Keller and wife to James F. Movies. Lot 9, Block 5, Jerome. Margaret King to John Keller. Same property.
 Chas. T. Lynch to John Keller Same property.
 John T. Taylor, NJ. D., files license to practice.
 H. J. Gingell files license to prac- tice optometry.
 June 19, 1915.
 F. M Williams locates American Eagle mine, Turkey Creek district. \. w. Haggard locates 3 placers, Black Canyon district.
 w. NJ. Gray locates Rose placer, Black Canyon district
 F M. Dean and John H. Simpson locate mines, Lane district J IT. Tribby locates ? mines, Cherry Creek district
 F M. Williams and Amos Swigert locate Eda mine, Turkey Creek dis trict
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Heating deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the last will and testament of Robert Heating, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at its office in the Masonic Temple, Pres colt, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAW
 INGS BANK.
 Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Robert Heating, deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona this 18th day of May, 1915.
 First Pub. May Post (w).
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
GOMPERS PATRIOTIC

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Declar- ing while he always abhorred war but believed there were things even more abhorrent, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in letter made public sets forth his position in international politics. He said if an attempt was made to rob us of our birthright of freedom, justice, safety and character he would prevail upon every red blooded man to resist to the last de gree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
.I (From Sundays Daily.)

yisited the Coast.
 <. Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, returned yesterday from Los Angeles where she had been visiting for the week with friends.
 To New Home. ,.,...
 Mrs. Henry Timerhoff left yester- day for Long Beach, Cal, where she will reside in the future, her husband preceding her.
 Visiting Capital. Miss Ruby Kaufman and Miss Babe Kennedy left for Phoenix yes terday, where they will be guests of friends for a few days.
 Jerome Visitors.
 Phil Pecarich, L. P Walsh, James Layman and w. P. Bullard, of Je- rome, were arrivals in auto yester- day on flying bushes strip, return ing home later in the day. Vacation Trip.
 Prof. J. P Carlisle, teacher of the Prescott High school, left Friday night for Chicago and the eastern states on vacation trip. He returns in the fall to resume his educational duties.
 Brief Visit.
 J. H. Morrison, manager oi the Puntenney Lime Co.,, was an arrival from Cedar Glade, Friday, to visit with his wife and family during the day, returning home on the mid night train. ..-.. Dolphin Active.
 Prof. w. H Femme, general man. ager of the Dolphin mines, near Po- land, was an arrival Friday from his camp, and reported mine development as continuing and the mill running steadily. He is well pleased with the returns in bullion and concentrates. Mining Business.
 Alex Hunter, who returned recent ly from Nevada, after an absence of seven years, has relocated old claims in the Kirkland region, and estlb- lished camp. He was ir the city yesterday after supplies, and to meet a brother from Tonopah, who comes to operate with him.
 Will Tour Country.
 MT. and Mrs, Paul H. Wright ar rived yesterday from Camp Wood, where the former turned over to J. B. Jones a few days ago all his ranch and range holdings, the sale being
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
(From Saturdays Daily.) Country Visitor.

Country Visitor.
 Mrs. M Conner, of Jerome Juno ton, is in the city to spend the week: end with friends.
 Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Heath ard William Heath, of Camp Verde, were arrivals yesterday in auto, on busi- ness trip.
 Cupid Again.
 A marriage license was issued to Jack Hayden, of Clarkdale, and Miss Ruth Major of Groom creek, yester- day afternoon at the court clerks office.
 Come to Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bowers, of Weleetka, Okla, were arrivals yes terday to remain for a few weeks visit with Mrs. M. C. Tannery, mother of Mrs. Bowers.
 Visiting Engineer.
 Chester Rule, mining engineer of Salt Lake city, was an arrival Thurs day, and left yesterday for the Kirk land country to make examinations of copper properties for an Eastern syndicate
 Going to Springs.
 Harry C. Brown, of Constellation, a former well known resident of Crown King, was an arrival yester- day and is preparing to leave in few days for California, to seek relief from rheumatism at hot springs re- sort.
 Visiting Old Home.
 David Rees, a former resident of this city, was an arrival yesterday from Jerome, accompanying Dr. A. (.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDIT oRs.

Estate of Pedro Campos. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Pedro Campos, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Prescott, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yav- apai
 COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAW
 INGS BANK.
 Administrator of estate of Pedro Campos, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1915.
 First Pub. June g St (w).
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
SPOTTER TO GO
 TO TRIAL JULY 13
(Flom Fridays Daily.l

Judge Smith over-ruled the demur- Ter of Attorney E. s. Clark yesterday in the case of Benito Alto and the latter then entered plea of not guilty to the charge of soliciting bribe from the Birch brothers for which he was to absent himself from the trials of the liquor dealers.
 N. C. Clark was present for Alto, the elder Clark being in the East. Date for trial was set for Tuesday, July 13.
 The demurrer which was over-ruled asked that the case against the ."spotter" be dismissed on grounds Of insuficiency of the information.
 For quick and artistic job work, the Tournal-Miner is the place
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
(From Fridays Daily.) From the Country.


 A. C. Young, rancher and range man of Ferguson valley, is in the city on a business trip.
 Interesting Mission.
 Clarence H. Johnson, prominently known as mining operator of this field, left few days ago for Boston. Visiting Lawyers.
 Attorneys H. M Globes and C. H. Rutherford, of Jerome, were arrivals yesterday, both having business be- fore the Superior court today. Professional Business.
 Attorney Richard Lamson has gone to Kingman, and it is stated is look ing over that field, with the view to locating later to engage in law prac- tice.
 Homestead Location.
 John NJ. Richards, of Lower Verde, has filed his application before Com missioner Haworth in this city, for an entry of 16O acres of land, which 
 will be used as a homestead. Sad Mission.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Peach, of the Commercial mines in Copper Basin, were arrivals yesterday, to attend the obseouies of Mrs. Norman Hoffman, whose sad death occurred a few days ago.
 A Prosperous Valley.
 Cattle are rolling in fat, wheat hay is four feet high and grass hay is two feet high, is the report brought in yesterday by A. Matley and John Matley. dairymen and farmers Of Williamson valley. Passed Through.
 w. L. George, well known resi- dent of Mayer, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business, and stat ed the Big Bug metropolis continues thrifty, and mining adjacent is assum-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
GOOD SHOWING
 AT UNION MINES
(From Fridays DaiIy.l

John s. Jones was an arrival yes terday from his Union mining camp in Chaparral, and reported recent de velopment as assuming more import ance than in many years in ore bodies exposed of heavy tonnage. His mill has been remodeled and stamps will begin to drop next Monday, the plant to be kept running steadily, contin- gent on water being available. MT. Jones has practically retired from actively directing mine work, and has entrusted development to his son, w. H. Jones, with results accomplish ed that are gratifying. The Union ores are principally free milling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
E 'r .t l. I. I. i. !. I. !. I. I. ]
 : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ] : < + + ]. !. .t. I. .t. I. 4 # ]

tFrom Thursdays Daily) Visiting Miner.
 Emmet Fitzgerald, owner of the Golden Gate mines of Lower Lynx creek, was an arrival yesteday. Business Trip.
 D. J. Sullivan, of the United Gold Mines. was an arrival from Congress during the week on business trip. Visiting Officer.
 Chief of Police Fred Hawkins, of Jerome. was an arrival Tuesday on official business before the Superior court.
 Miller Of Again.
 Superintendent of Schools Miller left yesterday afternoon for Kirkland and Phoenix. He expects to return next Monday.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. George Madole, wife of the Big Bug mining operator, was an ar rical yesterday from McCabe, to re- main for a few days visiting with friends. Mayer Visitors.
 Mrs. Walter Gelshennen and Mrs. Frank Whitney, of Mayer, were visit ors yesterday with friends in the city, coming in auto and returning home later. Country Visitors.
 Among those noticed in the city yesterday from the country were Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fain, of Camp Verde, Dan Condron. of Walnut Grove, and E. Wright, of Dewey, all arriving in their autos.
 Range Visitor.
 C. l.. Ferguson, a rangeman of Santa Maria, was an arrival yester- day, and stated shipping has ended for the season and grazing conditions are the best known for June ;n very many years.
 Visiting Old Home.
 ]. H. Robinson, secretary of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, arrived from Phoe- nix yesterday afternoon in auto, and will remain in this locality for sev eral days on official business. Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. M. ]. Dickson popularly known to all old time residents, was an arrival yesteday from Bakers field, Cal, to visit with her many friends. She is at the home of her daughter Mrs. E. w. Stephens, to remain indefinitely Visited the Coast.
 Martin Anderson, the well known mine owner of Senator. has returned from a trip to San Francisco, visiting with relatives and attending the big fair for the past month. He leaves today for his Crook canyon camp to resume development Camping Out.
 Mrs. Iris Bradford, her two sons and three daughters were arrivals during the week from near Casa Grande, on the Southern Pacific, to remain for the summer among the pines. This is their third season here and in a fe,s, 1Ueekc thev will he 1 joined by Mir. Bradford and brother. Visited the Canyon.
 Judge and Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler returned yesterday from trip in auto to the Grand Canyon, and later left for their home at Mayer. Mrs. 1 George Wheeler, mother of Judge i Wheeler, accompanied them. She will soon return to her home at North Yakima, Wash, after a pleas 1 ant visit of several weeks
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
June IA, 1915.

June IF, IyI5.
 Timothy P. Sullivan locates a water right on Upper Verde river for use with land in Sec. B, 17N., BE.
 Arizona Land and Irrigation Co. to J. w. Nancy, John Nancy, Herbert c. Wells and E. J. Wells. SWA of SWH. SEA of SWH, NEH of SW 4, Sec. 6. 15N., wv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
(From Tuesdays Daiiy0 Country Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. Grant Eads, of Dew ey, were visitors with friends on Sun day. returning home later in auto. Outing Trip
 Mrs. Fred Rief and children left Sunday for Venice, Cal, to enjoy ar. outing at the seaside for the next three weeks.
 Marriage License Issued.
 A marriage license has been issued to John Timothy Sullivan of Clark dale and Dora Egan of New York, by the clerk of the Superior court. Returns Home.
 Mrs. C. C. Jackson, of Kirkland, who had been visiting with her moth CT, Mrs. T. D. Sanders, and other relatives. returned to her home in Kirkland valley yesterday.
 Taking It Easy.
 \. J. Ritter was in the city yester day from his Lonesome valley hacien- da, and reports the sheep business at a standstill, with grazing conditions unusually good for this time of the year.
 Country Visitors.
 Among those in the city from out side places yesterday were Mrs. R. C. Brazel, Ash Fork; Miss Hilda Brown, Chino valley; Mrs J. V. Fredericks, Camp Verde, and Frank Doherty, Camp Wood
 Brief Visitor.
 Ernest Childers, of Humboldt, was in the city yesterday on brief busi- ness trip, and reported mining adja cent to the smeiter town as again at tracting attention from the many old mines that Are again in the active class.
 Pleased Visitor.
 T. ]. Laird and niece, Miss Lola Hoyt. are in the city from Groom creek, visiting with friends. This young lady is a recent arrival from Bloomfield, Neb., where she is a teacher in the public schools, to spend her vacation. Students Return
 Miss Marguerite Levy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, returned yesterday from Oberlin, Ohio, where she had been attending school. Miss Mabel Brisley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brisley, also was an ar rival yesterday from a Chicago sem mary. Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Flentke and four children have arrived from Evansville, Indiana, and are now To- cated at the Dolphin mining camp, to remain for the summer. Later they come to Prescott to make their fu- ture home. MT Flentke, who is identified with this mining property, states the excellent public schools of Prescott and the splendid climate | occasion the change of residence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
Mine Examinations.

Major A.. J. Doran has returned from New Mexico, after making eX- aminations of mines, accompanying Clarence H. Johnson, who is operat- ing quite extensively in this field. Mir. Johnson. who represents large Eastern syndicate, continued to Bos- ton to return to Prescott later in the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

Carlson in auto, and remains for a
 few days to mingle with his many
 friends after an absence of over two years.
 Farm Inspection.
 Prof. A M. McOmie, of the State
 university, attached to the agricultur-
 al department, was an arrival yester. day from Phoenix, and will make ob- servations of the experimental dry farm near this city and that at Snow flake, Navajo county, later.
 Farmers Prosperous.
 Oliver Phippeney, of Thompson
 valley, was in the city yesterday and stated that farmers were facing bet ter times than in many years in big crops ill all lines. The second cutting of alfalfa hay has been made and four more crops are assured. Legal Mission.
 Cornelius Harrington, of Syracuse, N. r., father of the late Judge J. J. Harrington, Of Jerome, was an arriv- al yesterday to look after the affairs of the estate of his son in the Su- perior court. Later he leaves for Je- rome, where the deceased had inter ests.
 Goes to Idaho.
 H. C. Wells, of Nancy Brothers, left yesterday for Boise, Idaho, where he is called on business for his firm, and expects to return before July l. Work will be continued during his absence in canal digging and other construction for the Hassayampa AL falfa Farms Co.
 Going East.
 James Collis, until recently super intendent of the Big Ledge Develop ment Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from the camp near Humboldt, and leaves in few days for Indiana, to close up the estate of deceased rel ative. He resigned his mine position for this purpose.
 After Supplies.
 Daniel German was an arrival yes terday from his camp in Black Rock district after supplies. He has re- sumed development on his gold-cop- per holdings, and will ship later to Douglas smelters, loading at Wick enburg. He is. here also to meet a brother, en route from Lansing. Mich. Visit Old Home.
 The many Prescott friends of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cordiner, of Je rome, will be interested to learn of their arrival yesterday for a brief visit at the old home, and they are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred G. Brecht. Both were residents. for many years, and they receive wei come from all. Back From Coast.
 J. B. Tomlinson returned Thursday ! from Los Angeles, after an absence of several weeks on mining business and leaves in few days for his Vene. zia camp ill Crook canyon, where de- ! is under way. He states that mining is experiencing decided i, revival in the aboye city and antici- | pates heavy investments to be made . lf this field in the very near future, ftptn the many inquiries made by . ..., ;;s.s .:---,,s..
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

closed recently for over $30.OO0. Mir. and Mrs. Wright are preparing to make an extended tour of the East and West 10 be away for several months.