davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Go.
July 8 1915.

July 8 1915.
 John R. Dobler locates mines Castle Creek district J. NJ. and o. J. McCullom locate Nora placer, Big Bug district. Mrs. Gus Moe to Francisco Her nandez. Lease, two years. Lot 50x 100 feet, at Mayer.
 Burrel Wright to R. E. Culver Bill of sale $12,5O0.-Various cattle horses and improvements between Lynx Creek and Dewey
 C. A. Barnum ct al locate ''C. A B." placer, Weaver district
 Chas. w. Clark amends location oi two mines, Verde district.
 July g, 1915.
 Geo. \. Kasun to America & Mex ico Mining and Development Co. All interest in Europe and Europe Nos. 1, 2. } and 4 mines, Black Rock dis trict.
 Guy Bordirogo to Geo. R. Koyk Same property.
 Walter F. Rite to Geo. R. Koyk. Release. - Releases agreement on above mines.
 c. w. Hull and wife to John F. Rauber. Lot 6, Block 1, Copper Chief Addition, Jerome.
 Lottie Hartsheld files plat of Harts field Addition to Humboldt, subdivid- ing SEA of NE4 Sec. IS, 13N., HE.
 United States to John w. Pride. NH Sec. g, ION, 4W.
 John w. Pride to Annie Pride. Same property.
 Robt. E. Moore ct al locate ? mines Verde district.
 Prescott Improvement Go. to The Bank of Arizona. $1OOOO. Uncon- veyed portions Whipple Heights Tract. Prescott.
 Jos. Dougherty and wife to Laura c. Well. Tract in Miller valley.
 J. w. Wilson to Margaret E. Will son. Lots 10, II, 12, 13, IA, 19, 20, 21, Block 6, Fleury's Addition, Prescott.
 Leonard Carroll locates St. Pat rick mine, Quartz Mountain district.
 Prescott Improvement Go. to Ed. w. Wells. Unconveyed portion Wells Addition, Humboldt.
 Hulda and Louis Duehn to John B. Starkey. 2O9x629 feet in SEA, Sec. 29, IAN, 2W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
(From Fridays DaiIy.l
Trip to Coast.

Trip to Coast.
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson left yester- day for Los Angeles, where she will visit with friends for a few weeks. Visiting Home.
 Daniel Campbell was an arrival yesterday from Jerome, to visit for several days with his wife and family. Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs. J. H. Haines, of Ash creek, who had been visiting with her moth CT, Mrs. M A. Roberts in this city, returned home yesterday.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Thomas May, former resi- dent, was an arrival during the week from Clarkdale, and is a guest of Mrs J. H. Robinson, to remain indefinitely. Range Visitor.
 Jones Bishop, the well known cat tleman of Anvil Rock, was an arrival yesterday in auto, on a business trip and stated shipping stock had ended for the season.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Major William Dewitt the well known pioneer resident was an arriv- al during the week from the Copper Giant camp, Mohave county, where he Is temporarily residing with his daughter, Mrs. William Neagle. Passing Through.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Giles, of Fort Smith, Ark, were arrivals yes terday, en route to the San Diego ex- position. MT. Giles was here many years ago when his brother, George Giles was the chief of police of this city, the latter now being deceased. New Stage Line.
 It was reported yesterday that Robert Griffith is preparing to start an auto stage line between Prescott and Copper Basin, and his purchase of Buick car was for that purpose. This move is due to the Commercial increasing its mine force. Other properties in that belt are also to be- come active in a short time. Visiting Miner.
 J. N. Duncan, operating the Poor man mines of Walker, was an arrival yesterday on business, and reported development as going ahead, with new ground opened up as showing excellent ore bodies. Later he will begin shipping, and like other pro ducers in that field, is anxiously awaiting the Mayer plant to open its market to custom trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Machinery AniUes
 For Custom Plant
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

. Arrivals from Mayer yesterday stated that machinery for the Gray Eagle Reduction Co. custom ore plant was arriving. It is believed the plant will be ready to do business inside of two months. Mayer is jubilant over the outlook and miners adjacent con tinue to develop and produce. Those interested in this company continue to make observations of mineral con ditions of this field, and also are clos ing up contracts for carly delivery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
SUSTAINS LIFE IN
 JURIES; ASKS FOR $3,685
(From Sundays DaIIy)

(From Sundays DaIIy)
 Charging that he is injured for life by the falling of an iron beam, J. s. Hattabaugh yesterday filed suit in the Superior court against the United Verde Copper Company of Clarkdale for the sum of $3,685 and attorneys fees.
 Hattabaugh claims that during last August while working in the smelter at C1arkda1e through the negligence of an employe of the company a large steel beam was allowed to fall on him crushing his right leg and putting him in the hospital for about eight months.
 He also claims that according to the worLmen's compensation act he has now due him $4,OOO. According to the complaint the company paid him half-timc wages during the time that he was in the hospital and he has deducted this from the $4,000
 Hattabaugh who is now a resident of Maricopa county says that he has made insistent demands upon the company for the amount but has fail ed to get any results. His attorneys are Cassidy & Larsen of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Buys and Sells Lot.

According to two deeds filed with the county recorder yesterday Mir. and Mrs C. E. Gnetry recently pur- chased a lot in the Fleury Addition to the City of Prescott from Mir. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wilson and have sold it to Nellie c. Smith for a nom inal sum.
 Phoenix Samples.
 Miss J. H. Rider, assistant at the branch state laboratory left for Phoe- nix Sunday to obtain samples of Phoenix milk. She is expected to re- turn today. The samples are to be shipped north by express and will be tested here by Dr. C. A. Meserve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
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., 1915-07-14
COWLES RETIRES

WASHINGTON, July 10-Admiral Cowles commanding the Asiatic fleet, retired today on account of age. Cap tain A. F. Frehteler, of the Newport naval war college, now becomes rear admiral and probably will be assigned to the command of the Atlantic fleet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
GENEROUS RESPONSE

LONDON, July 10.-Regina1d Me Kenna, chancellor of the exchequer, stated today that the new war loan has been supported in way that sat isfed his utmost expectations. Be tween four and half and five billions have been lent the government in the last three weeks. Subscriptions to the loan were closed at noon today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Beneficial Trip.
(F1om Tuesdays Daily.l

Brief Visitors.
 Judge Ward H. Wheeler and ]. E. Bark, of Mayer, were Sunday visitors to the city in auto.
 Sunday Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, of Granite Dells, were Sunday visitors with friends in the city.
 Home From Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Bozarth have returned from San Francisco after a months absence in visiting the expo sition, and report an enjoyable trip. Come to Visit.
 Mrs. P Evans and sister, Miss. Maude Cavness, of Wickenburg, were arrivals yesterday and will remain for an extended visit to enjoy the climate.
 From the Mines.
 Ezra Jackson was an arrival yester' day from the War Eagle Gladiator camp in the Bradshaws on a business trip, and reports that field as active at several camps.
 Coast Vacation. ..f ..
 Mrs. J. w. Lund and daughter, Miss Ernestine Lund, have gone to San Diego and San Francisco to attend the cxpositions and visit with friends for the next month.
 On Way to Fairs. .t'.r- -e
 Mrs. J. I. Gardner is enjoying visit from her brother, c. E. Bell, and wife, of Liberty, Mo. They are en route to the fairs and may decide to spend the winter in California. Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. B. F. Peters, former resi- dent of this city, arrived yesterday from Phoenix, and will reside with her husband at the Tom and Dick aiming camp in Crook canyon. Jerome Realty Sale.
 Four lots in the Town of Jerome have been sold by Joseph Cavanaugh to J. J. Harrington. War stamps at tached value the property at $2,500. The deed was made out before the death of Harrington. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. DeCamp, the former superintendent of the Blue Bell mines, near Mayer, were arrivals yesterday in auto, and will remain for a few days visiting with their many friends in the city. Summer Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Hornberger, the former an attache of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.,, of Phoenix, were arrivals yesterday to remain for the summer, and will occupy bung- allow at Pine Crest. Enjoying the Clim5 e.
 U. s. Marshal J. P. Dillon is in the city to remain for several days, and has laid aside official cares to enjoy the mountain ozone at his old home. He is returning south after delivering Federal prisoners to Santa Fe, N. M. Jerome Visitor.
 J. E. Leeper, identified with the new Jerome Oatman Mining Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Jerome, and is preparing to leave for the works in Mohave county, where a camp has been established and development has started.
 From the Desert.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Dwyer were arrivals Sunday from a mining camp near Quartzsite, on the desert and will remain in this city until fall, when they return. They are from Butte, Mont, and their trip o-this country is for the health of Mrs. Dwyer, which has been so greatly benefited that her recovery seems now assured. MT. Dwyer will prob ably make Arizona his permanent home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
(From Saturdays Daily)

Cattle Business.
 Walter Cline left yesterday for Phoenix, on range. cattle business, to be away for few weeks.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. NJ. P Lacey, former resi- dent, was an arrival yesterday from Walker, to remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 To Big Camp.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson left yes terday for Jerome, on legal business for the United Verde Copper Com pany, to be away for a few days Home From Coast.
 Miss Alice Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams, has returned from months outing along the coast, and visiting with friends in Los Angeles.
 On Business.
 C. E. Beach, the well known Ari- zona representative of the Union Oil Co.,, was an arrival yesterday in auto from the south on his regular busi ness trip.
 Visiting Rancher.
 Harold Triton. a well known ranch CT of Agua Fria valley, was visitor yesterday, and stated all lines of crops will be heavy this season, with mar ket assured on the ground. Mining Business.
 I. P. Burnett left yesterday for Parker, near which place he is inter ested in gold mines, that are operat- ing, and ready to begin shipping in short time to Fl Paso smelters. Eastern Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Quisp, of Os- wego, N. Y, are recent arrivals to remain for few weeks on a sight seeing trip and leave later for Beaver creek to inspect the Aztec creations. Official Business.
 D. F. Johnson, state examiner, is a recent arrival from Phoenix, and will remain for the next two weeks on an inspection of various departments of county business. He is accompanied by his wife.
 Coming for Summer.
 Mrs. I. F. Wolpi returned to Phoe- nix yesterday, after a brief visit with friends Later she will come for the summer and occupy the Tucker home on North Mt Vernon street. She was accompanied home by Miss Mar guerite Levy, who is to visit with friends for few days. Starts Mining Camp.
 H. L. Kaufman leaves tomorrow for his mining camp in Copper Creek district, east of Mayer, to begin op- erating and will remain for several months. His son preceded him, and it is quite probable shipments will be made to the new custom plant, under construction at Mayer. Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Mognett arrived from Ash Fork yesterday, and will make this city their future home, the former, who IS brakeman on the s. F., P. & F. having been trans ferred to this division. They are en- tertaining for the summer, Miss Bertha Wiggins, of Florence, their niece, who arrived yesterday. Visited the Coast.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. c. Emerson, the former pastor of the Congregational church of this city, have returned from visit to the two eXpositions and report an enjoyable trip. They also were present at the commence ment exercises of Pomonna college and witnessed the graduation of their daughter, Miss Muriel Emerson, whose many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of her completing her educational career in creditable manner.
 (EroT17 S,rOdav'S naiJu
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. F. Wine, of Camp Verde, is in the city for a few days to visit with friends.
 Country Visitors.
 MT, and Mrs. C. E. Burton. of Je- rome Junction, were visitors with friends in the city yesterday. Mining Business.
 J. B. Tomlinson, of the Venezia mines, left yesterday for Los Angeles on business trip for the next week. Annual Outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe H. Stephens left yesterday for a two months trip along the coast with San Francisco as their destination.
 Exposition Visitors.
 Mrs. H. H. Carter and Mrs. E. M. Albertson left yesterday for San Francisco and San Diego to attend the expositions for the next month, and visit with friends.
 Change of Residence.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kehr have gone to Jerome where they will reside in the future, the former accepting the position of Secretary of the United Verde Extension Mining Co. After Supplies.
 Sam Boblett was an arrival yes terday from his Baltic mining camp on Lynx creek, after supplies, and stated the machinery for the new ar astra is being installed and operations would begin in few weeks treating ore
 Range Visitors.
 J. w. Kingsbury, of Tempe, presi- dent of the Arizona Cattle Co.,, whose holdings are located in the Date creek region of this county, and his foreman, Wayne Ritter, were arrivals yesterday on a business trip. Auto Tourists
 MT and Mrs J. N. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson and MT. and Mrs Walter Hamrick, of Phoenix, were arrivals yesterday in their three autos and in few days resume their jour ney to the Grand Canyon and north ern counties on an outing for the next month
 Miss Gatheld Returns.
 Miss Edith Gatheld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gatfeld, who had been filling a musical engage ment at a Honolulu university as in structor for several years, returned to Prescott yesterday. and was the recipient of a warm welcome home from her many friends. This accom- plished young lady attained much prominence in the island city. She will remain here until September to enjoy her vacation, and then pursue her professional duties henceforth at Lincoln, Neb., at a musical conserv- atory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

For quick and artistic job work, the Iournal-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ida s. Johnson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Comes to Visit.

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

< ]. !. T. T. I. T. ... I. T. 4 I. !. ]! .i. + CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 4. T. 4. + '- 'r '3' .f' 'ss T. I. ]. + + <
 iErOr,, Tl,u-sJ,,,,e Dai1y
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Visiting Rancher.

Harold Triton. a well known ranch CT of Agua Fria valley, was visitor yesterday, and stated all lines of crops will be heavy this season, with mar ket assured on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Range Visitors.

J. w. Kingsbury, of Tempe, presi- dent of the Arizona Cattle Co.,, whose holdings are located in the Date creek region of this county, and his foreman, Wayne Ritter, were arrivals yesterday on a business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Ad- vlsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special h. strLCtiOnS your case and 64-page book. Home TIastmeEl for Woman" sent in plain wrapper. NC 120
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
From the Mines.

Ezra Jackson was an arrival yester' day from the War Eagle-Gladiator camp in the Bradshaws on business trip, and reports that field as active at several camOs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Jury EXONERATES
BROOKLYN BAKERS
But Finds Intercity Bakeries
Raised Price Here Without
Doing So at Home.

That several of the intercity bread
companies of the East evidently con-
sidered New York City an easy mark
was pointed out in prcsentment hand
ed up Yesterday in the Brooklyn Coun-
ty Court by a grand jury which has
been investigating the increased cost
of bread The jurors noted thai while
the prices of these big concerns went
from five to six cents IN greater New
York they remained five cents in Bos-
ton. Providence and Pittsburgh, al
though the cost of production was the
same IN all the cities.
The presentment explained that no
concerted action among the big baker
les to boost the price could be found
but that each wholesaler looked 70 the
other to take the lead. Finally, on
February G, the Ward Baking Company,
closely followed by the Schultz Com
pany, announced the raise, and the
other big companies fell into line
Regarding the testimony OF an off,
cial Of one OF the big companies, who
admitted that at the time of the raise
he was paying no more for -four, but
said he regarded the value of the stock
on hand as the same as the market
rrice asked. the grand jurors ssId that
his position was in startling contrast"
TO many of the smaller bakers, who de-
clared that they would continue the
cid prices as long as possible, even ii
they did have TO pay more for -four.
Judge Roy, who received the present
ment, discharged the jurors with
thanks
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WISH MORE POWER
TO BOROUGH HEADS
Officials Discuss City Rule
at Republican Club
Session.

New York City officials discussed the
powers of borough government at the
non-partisar Saturday discussion or
the Republican Club, Sc West Fortieth
Street. yesterday afternoon. 1t was
Borough Day." and the subject was;
Shall the Powers OF Borough Govern
ment Be Maintained as at Present or
Increased or Decreased" The major
ity Of the speakers distinctly favored
an enlargement Of the powers OF the
borough heads. Following the regular
addresses, City Chamberlain Bruere
answered questions on the subject.
Marcus NJ. Marks, President Of the
Borough of Manhattan, urged the
strengthening OF the borough form OF
government, and said that the respon-
siveress Of the people TO such form
and the close touch between the elect
ed borough presidents and their con-
stituents would relieve the dangers of
a highly centralized control This
latter type of government, in a city
with population Of almost 6,OOO,OOO
and soon likely to grow to 100000 or
100000 of people. tends TO remove
the central power too far from the
man in the street." said Mr.. Marks.
"The conditions in each borough
vary. 50 that each must have a differ
ent kind Of treatment For instance,
the building problem is local. Govern
ment should not be from the top, but
from the bottom. Having but two de
partmcnts, the borough president can
personally 20 into many details which
the Mayor, with his multiplicity Of de
partments, is bound to delegate"
Chamberlain Bruere said that gov
ernment to be efficient must first be
Organized right and then be subject TO
public scrutiny and control
Lewis II. Pounds, Borough President
Of Brooklyn, said that centralized
form Of government was not more et-
fcctual than the borough rule. "Thc
administration by a clerk said Mr..
Pounds, Cannot equal that Of an ac-
tual head.
There is nothing in the Lockwood
Eiienbogen bill which takes away any
vital or essential duty from any de-
partmcnt. But the bill viii benefit the
citizens who come into close contact
with their immediate leader, the bor-
ouch president"
Borough President Douglas Mathew
son opposed the Capitalization plan
and cited row The Bronx suffered by
such plan many years ago. He said
he did not believe. like Mr.. Bruerc,
that this city will ever have city man
ager, and that If it did he would not
be a success.
Borough President Maurice Connolly
Of Queens said that the smallest unit
Of government is the borough. and that
this form should be used 20 its capacity
AS a means Of home rule. Ex-Repre
sentative William NJ. Calder of Brook
lyn, said that as a practical builder
he found many instances OF dual and
triple inspections. which under strong
er borough government would be done
aUav with
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
lBy Cable 10 The rribunel

Paris. March 10 Partisan life, un-
der the influence of spring sunshine
and highly inspiriting news from the
front. especially Northern France
Champagne and Aisace. has suddenly
become more cheerful than for many
a long month.
Even at the Grand Guignol Theatre,
the home of grewsome dramatic thriiis
and shockers, merry, frisky but dis-
Greet plays are given, and the favorlte
theatrical stars of the moment are
Marthe Chenal, Edmee Favart, MISS
Campton. Jane Marnac. Maude Delorr
and Marthe Derminy. Other young
artistes are enthusiastically applauded
at the Opera Comique. at music hails
and at private tea parties that are now
being given. and where patriotic songs
and recitations, some of when were
composed by authors serving IN the
army. have become popular features,
The new spring fashions already
dominate. The prevailing colors are
dark and sombrc, with touches OF
"horizon or JolTre blue" Skirts are
ample. but short. Exceedingly attract
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DEATH BUSY AT CROSSING
Another Killed at Penny
Bridge by L. |. Train.

Another man was killed yesterday at
the unprotected crossing of the Long
Island Railroad at the Penny Bridge,
just outside the gates TO Calvary Gem
etery. The newest victim is Paul Wild
fener, of $50 East Eighth Street, Man
haitian. He was struck by Patchogue
train.
Wildfener and Harry Mandlen were
distributing circulars, and in order to
get from one street TO another they
were compelled to walk the tracks,
their backs toward the incoming
trains. When the train was almost
upon them Mandlen jumped, but his
companion was crushed.
The residents of the section are
backing movement to compel the rail-
road to build a bridge and thereby
eliminate the crossing that has been
responsible for so many accidents.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
NEWEST PARIS SKIRTS
SHOW SILKEN HOSIERY
Bronze Chocolate the Favorite Shade for Stockings IN
Paris Where the Spring Fashions Already Are
Worn-Not Much e>wery Seem

ire but simple are the hats of tafeta
silk with feathers or small plumes In
dark erays, browns or blacks.
Scarcely any jewelry is worn. except
a few pearls and ornaments OF plati-
nun or silver. Button boots with
gray reindeer tops, are in vogue, and
shades of silk stockings, now more ex-
posed to view than ever before. owing
to the shortness of the skirts, are in the
modest brown known as shade OF tete
de negre (negro's head, or bronzed
chocolate.
But in spite of this outburst OF Pa
risian spring the cheerfulness OF the
Partisan young women. actresses, ar.
tistes and the rest, presents an aspect or
moral rectitude, modesty, refinement
and patriotism greatly to their credit
and scarcely to be expected By many
who knew them during the seemingly
far away days before the war, espe-
cially during the mid-Lenten festivals
n year ago. However. Partisan society
is determined not to tolerate public
fttes or functions so long as single
German soldier remains on French
soil