davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-24
WALTER H. CoPP,
Treasurer and Tax Collector.
SLIM MONS

In The District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln
Thomas l. Mcmahon, Plaintiff VS.
Ethan A. Bishop, Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Ethan A. Bishop, the above named
defendant;
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed against YOU
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County Of Lincoln bv
he above named plaintiff. and Won
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days Of the service of this sum
mons II served within said Judicial
District and within forty days if serv-
ed elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
This action is brought to recover
from you upon two certain notes sign
ed by you and in favor of plaintiff, the
one in the sum of $60.69 dated Dec.
9th, 1912, with interest at ten per
cent per annum from date and the
other in the sum Of $1,000 dated Dec
27th, 1912, with interest at ten per
cent per annum from date with fifty
dollars attorneys fee and costs Of
suit
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. this 26th day Of
May 1915.
(SeaD j. ". LUNDIN,
Clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-24
Notice of Relinquishment.

REIMBURSEMENT to government from
Idaho Irrigation Projec of SE1-4 NEl-4,
W1-2NE1-4 and SEl-4 Section 20, T. 4
S. R. l6 E. viii be filed in Haley Land
Office by State June Is, 1915.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-24

Notice is hereby given that dog tax
in the Village of Richfield is due and
must be paid to Geo. R. Schwarner,
village treasurer at once.
1t GEO. F. Gorow, Village clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-24
]. e. Williams. Register.

VIM. o. HENNS;- ReVtIVtT.
Date Of first publication, June II, 1913
Date of second publication June 24,1915
Date of third publication, July l, 1915.
Date of fourth publication July 8, 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
ON THE FIRING LINE
 FOR WEST POINT
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

Recent orders of the war depart ment mention the name of Malcolm C. Lowry, of Prescott, Arizona, as designated to take the examination for admittance to West Point Milf tary Academy, which begins on May 25 next. This procedure follows the failure of many students to qualify in the examination held during March when from a class of over 500 only 42 passed. Lowry failed to pass for admittance to the academy at that time by the narrow margin of only two points in geometry, and with an other opportunity before him, it is confidently believed he will be sue cessful. He was appointed by Sena- tor Ashurst and since December last has been attending the preparatory school at Highland Falls, N. Y. His brother, James R. Lowry, Jr, Is 6 cadet at West Point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
WELL EQUIPPED IS
 THIS LION HUNTER
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Captain John Owens, with two assistants, his pack of nine hounds, several head of horses, two wagons, tents and other paraphernalia, not to mention young arsenal, arrived in Prescott yesterday from the Buck skin range of mountains, in the Ali zona strip, north of the Grand Can yon, and is camped for few days al Hisle's stables in West Prescott
 His outfit attracted many sight seers during the day, as this is the first time such a celebrity in big game hunting has appeared in this section His destination is Smiths Canyon and Scott's Basin in Western Yavapai, and he will establish a camp for several months at the cattle ranch of J. H. Stephens to hunt only the mountain lion. His advent in that region is due to a special induce ment to destroy these beasts that have been preying upon cattle for many months, the losses reaching to heavy sum. A stockman's pool will be formed for his benefit, and the back CTS thereof, state that the more lions killed the better they will be pleased
 Somewhat of a Killer.
 Captain Owens comes to this re zion, with substantial evidence of this ability to kill the lion. Up to the present time he has taken the scalps Of AZ of these animals, which record is proven by af1idavits in his posses sion. He has one dog with him that has taken part in the capture of 250 lions, and a collar on its neck shows this record. Another dog in the pack is a Siberian bloodhound, presented him by the governor of Utah recent ly, as tribute to his good work or cattle ranges. A 30-40 Winchester rifle. made to order. was presented him by Ex-President Roosevelt few years ago, while the latter was a guest of Owens. q don't use traps, bait. or poisoned connections of any kind in my business; it is straightout line of killing on the spot and by the easiest way the bullet" he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
OLD GOLD MINES
 UNDER OPTION OF SALE
(From Sundav's DaiIv)

Among the important mining trans actions partially closed few days ago was that announced yesterday by Ed. Block, who has given an option on his Billy Boy and Christmas groups in Hassayampa district, to an eastern syndicate. Their engineers had made an extended examination, reporting favorably and the investors are to finally pass upon the group. when it was expected a sale, will be closed up carly next month.
 There are five patented and three unpatented mines in this group, on which several hundred feet of work has been performed, the values being mainly gold. The Billy Boy was shipper many years ago. Mir. Block has been closing up arrangements to begin extensive exploration on it this summer, in letting several contracts. These mines adjoin on the north the Climax. The consideration in this deal Is withheld, but is said to be for a large sum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
CALL GOES FORTH
 FOR SUCKING BRONCHOS
(From Fridays Daily.)

A call went forth from the F-ontieI Days committee yesterday for buck ing broncs and steers for the ropinl contests, which will be a novel flea ture of the programs. The steers re quired must be long two-year-olds ol older. It is to be noted that the steer! will be roped only and not thrown, a. throwing and tying are prohibited by state law.
 The management desires to con tract for the use of about 40 head ot steers at a reasonable price and will guarantee proper care and feeding and pay for any animals injured o: damaged, at current prices.
 For this years bucking contests, said Arena Director Haworth, yes terday, i've can use so head besides the string of ten purchased at Juarez last year. Realizing that this will be a long, hard job, will send a repre- sentative from Prescott about the 2oth instant, first securing the Flag staff country and then working the Blackberry, Seligman and neighbor- ing localities, going as fa- north as the Grand Canyon. He will travel by auto to cover the ground rapidly, with an expert broncho buster along, to try out the mounts, as he goes"
 These "roughnecks" of the equine kingdom will be rounded up and fed at the Frontier Days grounds for at least two weeks, before they come be fore the grandstands, in orde- that they may be fit for the work to be imposed upon them.
 If present plans are carried out, there can be little doubt that the herd of buckers at Prescott this year will furnish some of the keenest thrills ev- CT experienced in the history of west ern sports anywhere.
 Texas hats and khaki trousers have been ordered by the members of the Prescott City Band and will be worn with white shirts and Frontier Days neckties, bearing the imprint of the bucking bronc Their idea is to look. the part of the cowboy in full re- galia.
 Programs by the band will be giv- ell in the morning at the plaza be- tween l0:30 and 12; at the grounds every day during the celebration, from 1:30 to 5, and on the plaza in the evening from s to 10. A masked carnival will be the feature on the last evening, July 5. New music will be practised from now until the 3rd of July and the band guarantees that there will be no old stuff pulled of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
LUCKY ARIZONAN
 FAILED TO CONNECT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 In an interview with a New York paper, David s. Yarrow, who gave his address as Wenden, Arizona, stated that he was booked to sail on the Lusitania, on her ill-fated voyage, but being ove-taken with illness on the train in going into Kansas City, was delayed in reaching New York city two days. He missed the steam CT one day, accordingly. He desire; his friends to know that he is safe and sound and on dry land. He is identified with mining in the Harcu- var range, in rcviving the old Vesu- vius, and was going to his old home near Londonderry, Ireland to con suit with associates on a plan of fu- ture operations. I'll go over any way on the first steamer, to sec if my time has arrived" was his closing statement in the interview.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
AUSTRIAN COUNSEL GETS
 FACTS IN KURI CASE
(From Fridays Daily.l

The county attorneys office yester- day received a letter from the Inn perial Austro-H Hungarian consulate at Denver asking fo- information in re gard to Joe Kuri, who is in the coun- ty jail awaiting trial on a charge of murdering Nick Smylmovich at the Blue Bell mine about month ago.
 In his letter the Denver consul says that Kuri had written to the Austrian ambassador at Washington asking him to look into his predicament and sec what could be done The matter was referred to the Austrian consul at Denver, in charge of this district.
 The county attorney is sending all the information available in regard to the matter. It is not known whether the Denver consul will take any ac ton in the matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
FILES SUIT FOR
 $25,0o0; LIBEL CHARGE
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Charging that the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, through artfully worded insinuations ruined lis business and reputation George Domaine filed suit against the com pany for $25,O00 damages for libel in the Superior court yesterday.
 Domaine, an ore sellers agent and assayer, claims that his reputation for honesty and an income of from $150 to $250 per month have been lost through suggestions of the com pany made to his former employers.
 The plaintiff was ore selle-'s agent at the shelter and had worked up a business worth about $150 to $250 per month which he alleges was rendered worthless by the company which told mining people who had ore to sell that if they hired Domaine as their representative to look after the samp- ling of their ores, the company would not buy or receive it.
 J. E. Russell is Dcmaine's attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
BONDS APPROVED
 BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivar yesterday afternoon officially passed upon and approved the bonds sub mitted to him in the following com plaints filed for alleged violations oi the liquor laws of the state:
 State vs. Joe Abbott, bail of $500 c. L. Merritt and Henry Brink meyer, sureties.
 State vs. Fred Scopel, bail of $500 M B. Hazeltine and F. A. Hathaway, sureties.
 State vs. Jennie Pope, bail of $25O p. J, Keohane and J. M. Sullivan, sureties.
 State vs. Frank Ito, bail of $500 Sidney Birch and Nick Moreno, sure ties.
 State vs. Geo. Goshihiro, bail of $250-Sidney Birch and J. M. Lindell, sureties.
 State vs. Benjamin Rossi, bail of $250-E. A. Kastner and Louis Der nardi, sureties.
 State vs. Susana Cota, bail of $250 IN. Shutz and J. M. Abbott, sureties.
 State vs. Manuel Paz, bail of $250- J. M. Abbott and N. Shutz, sureties.
 State vs John M. Sullivan, bail of $z50-E. A. Kastner and Robert Grif- filth, sureties.
 State vs. Joe Bichetti, bail of $250- E. A. Kastner and NJ. Chianterretti, sureties.
 State vs. Andres Madero, bail of $250-Sidney Birch and Nick More no, sureties.
 State vs. Peter Gautriaud, bail of $5O0-John NJ. Lindell and Sidney Birch, sureties.
 State vs. James Stephens and J. M. Lindell, bail of $25O each - Sidney Birch and J. w. Stewart, sureties,
 State vs. Art Cook and Sidney Birch, bail of $25O each-John M. Lindell and J. w. Stewart, sureties.
 State vs. Larry Duff and Sidney Birch, bail of $250 each-John M. Lindell and J. w. Stewart, sureties. (Two complaints).
 State vs Mike Chianter-etti, bail of $250- Henry Brinkmeyer and Matt Andres, sureties.
 State vs. Robert Griffith, bail of $500-Fred Ref and c. l.. Merritt, sureties
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
CONTRACTORS AT
 COPPER CHIEF CAMP
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Construction Of the big plant 10 treat Copper Chief ores is now under hcadway, al the camp eight miles from Jerome in which the Stcarns, Rogers Manufacturing Co. of Den yer, has the contract. The firm is represented on the ground by its en- gineer, R. M. Gordon.
 The process of reduction will be by stamps, tube mill for grinding, tanks for teaching, cyanide, and other acces- sories, the method having many i'm provemcnts added to that of the old. The capacity will be 125 tons per day. Operations arc expected to begin not later than next October.
 To warrant this heavy expense Of d plant to treat the ore yield available and ready for stoping, 5O00O0 tons is the estimate, which is verified by Arthur Hendey, of this city, who for many years was in charge of dcvel- opment. Quite large force is being employed at present in construction work, and in a short time production begins by large number of miners being employed. Copper Chief ores are mainly gold-bearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
WHITE PICACHO
 MINE CHANGES HANDS
(From Saturday's Da1Iy.O

(From Saturdays Da1ly.)
 Two mining deeds filed with the county recorder yesterday show a transfer of three claims in the White Picacho district and a half interest sold to another person by the pur- chaser.
 The three mines were sold to John w. Meador, of Wickeuburg, by MT and Mrs. C. w. Platt, of Dome, Ariz. and he in turn sold half-interest in the mines to John H. Mulholland, of Wickenburg, for a nominal sum. The mines arc the Red Ridge Group, No. 1, Red Ridge Group No. ?, and the Red Ridge Group No. 3.
 Another deed filed with the county recorder shows that the Grijalva Coarse Gold Mining Company has purchased from D. Goldberg the Apalitc claim in the Black Rock min ing district for a nominal sum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
Gold Cliff Work.

Stephen E. Barron has opened ore on the Reed contact at varying depths on the 300-acre estate of the Gold Cliff Exploration company, ad- joining the Gold Reed on the south east, and will develop the property at depth as soon as site has been selected fo- the main shaft. The property of the Mazona company, ad- joining the Gold Cliff, Tom Reed and Carter properties, is to be develop ed by means of deep shaft. Los Angeles and other Southern Califor- mia capital is invested in the Mazona. The main shaft on the estate of the Carter Gold Mining Company is on its way from the 250-foot level to the 350-foot point. At greater depth crosscuts will be run to and through the vein system.
 F. w. Crosley and associates, min ing men of Cripple Creek, have talk en ove- under option the Hardy group of claims, adjoining the Ne glected group of the Tom Reed com pany on the north. They expect to start work at an early date, will equip the property with a hoist and compressor and will sink the shaft to a depth of 500 feet before prov ing up the vein system. In the past the Hardy has produced about $lOO,- GOO worth of high grade ore at noni- nal depth. The new management will in all probability resume ore shipments in due course of time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
FORTUNE BEGINS
 TO TURN OUT BULLION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 From partial cleanup of plates oi the Fortune mill, on Big Bug c-eek a bar of gold bullion valued at nearly $100, was given, which was brought to the city yesterday by John L. Den nerline, a visiting stockholder from Aurora, Indiana.
 This return does not represent by one tenth the values recovered from Fortune ores, up to date, the product being mainly of a concentrate. The plant has been running for few days only, and the free rccoveries range from $4 to $6 per ton, while the grade of the ore being treated assays as high as $50 to the ton.
 Mir. Dennerline remained for sev- eral days at the camp, and is enthusi- astic over the mill being in commis- sion and ore bodies exposed ready for stopping insu-ing several months ahead for treatment. The bullion will be retained by Mir. Dennerline as a souvenir of one of the cleanups made. and in which he assisted Superinten- dent Elliott to "rob the plates"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
LAKE CONCESSION
 GIVEN TO THE CHAMBER
iFrom Fridays paiIv.O


 From report made last night by Secretary Fraser at the regular meet ing of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, it appears that per init has been granted by officials O the Arizona Land and Irrigation Co. for the plying for hire, under the di rection of the Chamber, of a gasoline launch on the waters of Lake Watson recently formed by the Granite creek | dam.
 The permission was granted in a telegram from J. R. Finkelstein, oi Terre Haute, Ind, and carries the proviso that this be the only boat so operated. John Massing has already made arrangements for the purchase Of the craft, which will comfortably accommodate IS passengers and in connection herewith, will run an automobile buss from Prescott to the lake, From each fare collected on the lake, a royalty will be paid by MT. Massing to the Chamber of Com merce.
 Some discussion was had with re- gard to possible pollution of the waters of Lake Watson from city sewage. Dr. Yount recently reported that there was apparently no dange- from this source at this time of the year and when the lake contained such a considerable body of water as at present. But, he recommended that signs be placed at proper inter vals warning the public not to drink from these waters. Mayor Timerhoff stated that he had taken this matter up, tentatively, with officials of the company and thought that proper disposition would be made in due time.
 In regard to a proper supply oi fish for the lake, the secretary was asked to remind Senator Ashurst that he had been appointed committee of one at a previous meeting to ask the bureau of fisheries to supply the same.
 Chairman Kastner, of the Frontier Days committee, reported everything in his department on the move.
 President Aitken said there had been angry complaints because scv- eral 'fool-killers" had endangered the lives of visitors to Lake Watson last Sunday by the indiscriminate dis charge of firearms. The bullets whistled uncannily close to the ears of many and action will be taken with the proper authorities, before accidents may be caused by such care lesSness.
 A committee will be selected to in te-view citizens for subscriptions for acreage under the Granite dam pro ject, as soon as Attorney R. E. Nor rison submits a form of contract be- tween the Arizona Land and Irriga- ton Co. and the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, and other explanatory papers necessary to the work of the | committee, according to President Aitken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
ARIZONAC CLUB NAME
 OF NEW ORGANIZATION
(From Wednesday's Daily)

The Arizonac Club - that is the name of the newly dedicated organi- zation, which has fine quarters at the northwest corner of Willis and Ma rina streets and which was made possible by the generosity of Rev. Father Rousselle.
 The name was chosen by a com mittee composed of R. N. F-edericks. James A. Hope and R. K. Porter. Thirty-one were submitted.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Massing was the proposer of the accepted name and within thirty seconds after the secre- tary's announcement of the choice. Mrs. Massing was the blushing re- cipent of a prize check for S5 from Mir. Fredericks. She has turned this amount ove- to the treasurer to aid in providing card tables and other furniture The next social function of the club will be card party and supper. This will be held probably on Friday the Fist instant.
 The membership of The Arizonac is near the 50 mark now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
MASSING'S CRUISER
 FOR LAKE WATSON
(From Saturdays Daily.l

John Massing, who has the conces- sion for boating on Lake Watson, stated yesterday gasoline launch has been ordered from a Michigan factory, and will arrive before June 1. The craft is of steel construction with water tight compartments, has a length of ? feet, a beam of six feet, and carrying capacity of Is passen- gers. It will draw 2 inches of water. Massing will select a landing in a few days, but is awaiting the inflow to the lake to cease before making a final location. The elevation of the water yesterday was 6S feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
CONTESTANTS TO
 GIVE GRAND PARADE
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)


 Among the new features in the pro gram for this years Frontier Day' celebration, will be the grand parade Of contestants, around the Plazs and to the grounds each day at o'clock.
 As a special inducement to parad ing contestants, prizes are to b( awarded to the five horsemen appear ing in the parades for all three days who have the best and handSomest outfits and display the most expert horsemanship. The award of the five prizes, $25, SEQ, SIS, $1O and $, will take place on Monday, July 5, the last day, when the winners will par ade and photographs of them will be taken before the assembled multi tudes in the grandstands.
 The many requests for relay and pony express races, with good purses, have induced the management to in clude these items, with daily purses in each case of $40, $25 and $1O At least five riders must start in each of these races and already, it is re- ported, enough entrants to provide this minimum have signihed their in tention of signing entry blanks.
 A three-eighths mile free for all ladies race will be run Monday July 5. not less than five horses to make the stat. Two prizes worth while will be given to this interesting event, SIS and $25
 Entrance blanks and a good sup ply of programs are in hand and are being sent out as quickly as possible. Copies and blanks can be obtained by calling at or writing the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
TREASURER GETS
 $6,214 SCHOOL MONEY
(From Fridays DaiIyl

A1lODl Odil1
 To be used in educating the school children of Yavapai county, S6,214 was received by the county treasurer yesterday from State Superintendent of Public Instruction C. O. Case. This sum is taken from the state school fund and placed at the disposal of County School Superintendent Miller It is given at the rate of S2 per head. there being 3,107 pupils in the county according to the 1914 school census.
 Each county was appropriated a like sum for each pupil in its 1914 census. The entire sum appropriated amounts to $1O7,690. Cochise, Pima and Maricopa counties were the only ones to receive over $100OO. The latter received over $25,000
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-19
TAKE BACK TRACK;
 CAN'T STAY AWAY
(Erom Fridays Daily.)

Former Sheriff and Mrs. Charles C. Kceler have returned from Oroville Ore. leaving the train at Skull valley on Wednesday and going to Copper Basin. to remain for several days with M-. and Mrs. A. B. Peach. Later they come to Prescott. They inform ed friends that their intentions to To- cate in Oregon have been cancelled, two months of a residence fully con vincing MT. Keeler that the Hassay- ampa country is good place to tie to.