davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
ARREST OF FOUR MORE ON
 CHARGE OF BOOTLEGGING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Dally.)
 Resuming his crusade against viola tors of the prohibition amendment in this county, Sheriff Joe Young and five deputies, travelling in two fast automobiles, made speedy trip to Humboldt late Thursday night and raided three soft drink saloons charged with selling alcoholic liquors, taking one bartender into custody and catching the proprietor of one place red handed" selling bottle of wiskey. The, !bartender is Joe Petit and the proprietor is Mike Chemis. Two more men, Ramon Cor dova and Joe Pechetti, were taken into custody yesterday. Pechetti is the same man who pleaded guilty to bootlegging charge about three months ago and was fined $l0O and sentenced to 30 days hard labor. All four were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Ben Mowday at Hum boldt yesterday and released under bonds of $10O each. Cash bond was furnished in each case.
 Those in the raiding party were Sheriff Young and Deputies Bozarth, Cook, Alto, Roy Young and Under Sheriff Marks. Marks related the story of the raid yesterday as fol lows:
 "We have had two men working at Humboldt on bootlegging cases for some time, gathering evidence and locating where liquors were being kept and sold. preparatory to the raid which we intended to make. Mon day night Sheriff Young and l and four other men under him went to Humboldt in two machines to raid all the places at once. The outcome of the raid was that we caught Mike Chemis in his soft drink saloon in the act of selling a bottle of whiskey l to William Guthrie. We also arrest ed Joe Petit, a 16-year-old boy, who was tending bar for Chemis. In searching the premises in the three different soft drink saloons we found over 800 bottles of beer and whiskey, mostly beer, in Chemis' place, 100 bottles of beer, whiskey and wine in Pechetti's place and nothing but soft drinks in Cordovas establishment Although nothing was found in the last place we have evidence against Cordova. We also have obtained evi- dence against the other places. Sheriff Young and Deputy Bozarth arrested Cardova and Pechetti Tuesday after noon." In conclusion Marks declared that they were not through yet
 The preliminary hearing for the men is to be held today at Humboldt before Justice of the Peace Mowday, The names of the men who got the evidence against the four men were not disclosed at the sheriff's office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
JURY RETURNS TWO
 SECRET INDICTMENTS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

 Two secret indictments were re- turned and placed on file by the Fed eral grand jury yesterday after discussion and deliberation which took up all Tuesday afternoon and the greater part of yesterdays ses- sion. No intination as to who the indictments are against was given out at the Federal court. After return ing the true bills the jury was dis charged for the term.
 Handing down his decision in the Ralph Cameron vs. Thomas F. Weed hin and John J. Birdno case, Judge Sawtelle yesterday decided to deuy I.the motion of the plaintiff for an Jinjunction against the land office and sustain the motion of the United States attorney for the dismissal of the case, because it was not in the jurisdiction oi the court. Robt. E. Morrison and Joseph Morrison rep resented Cameron. The jurist also dismissed the plaintiffs motion for a bill of costs tor want of jurisdic- ton.
 The first case to come up today will be that of John Agnoll vs. the Santa Fe Company for damages. Paul Burks, the attorney for the railroad, arrived in the city yesterday. Attor- ney Robert A. Jarrott, who arrived a few days ago from Phoenix, repre- sents the plaintiff.
 Chis Chilly Bagay, the Indian who was to go on trial yesterday, was permitted to withdraw his plea of not guilty and enter plea of guilty to the charge of assault brought against him. Judge Sawtelle sentenced him to a year and a day in the State prison at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Ramon Mirabel, the Mexican boy who is charged with entering the postoffice at Cottonwood and steal ing $50, entered plea of guilty and is to be sentenced next Saturday. It is believed that he will be sent to a reform school. He is represented by Attorney H. H. Linney.
 The cases of the United States against Lee Nantes and Charles w. Brady for selling liquor to Indians, were continued to the next term of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
BIND OVER ONE OF FOUR
 ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

N- Only one of the four men who were given a hearing on charges of bootlegging at Humboldt yesterday before Justice of the Peace Ben Now day was bound over to the Superior court for trial, the defendant being dismissed in one of the cases and the other two taken under advise mept.
 Mike Chemis was the man bound over, his bond being placed at $250 Chemis' bartender, Joe Petit, a 16- year-old boy, was released because oi insufficient evidence. Nothing was done in Ramon Cordova's case be- cause question arose as to whether or not the liquor he sold really con- tained alcohol, it being claimed that it is no stronger than the Tanhauser which is being sold in Prescott. A chemical analysis will probably be made before any action is taken by the justice Joe Pechetti's case was taken under advisement, and it is expected that a decision will be rem dered today by Mowday.
 The trip to Humboldt yesterday was mado by Assistant County Attor- ney Morgan and Sheriff Young in the county car.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
ANOTHER CUSTOM
 PLANT BEING CONSIDERED
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 The Fink invention for treating complex ores will probably be intro duced in Yavapai county at an early date, according to letter recently received by resident mining opera tor.
 Professor Fink stated that he was conversant with the mineralogical conditions of this field. His inven- ton is operating successfully in Chi cago, while plants are being intro duced in different Western States. The process of reduction is by crush ing and semi-smelting, in which dis tinctive zinc product is obtained from ores carrying other metals, by vapor- izing. This invention has been under state of experimental testing for many years, and is reported to have solved the treating of ores for which it was designed, and which have baf- fled other methods in standard plants.
 According to advices at hand, Pro lessor Fink will arrive in this city before October Is, and there is but little doubt that he will select some field where his process is adapted to handle the complex ores for which it is designed The inventor seeks no remuneration for placing plant in operation, and only desires field in which a heavy product is avail able.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CHARGES HUSBAND
 FAILED TO PROVIDE
(From Thursdays Daity.)

Declaring that her husband had failed to provide for her and their 7- year-old child, Mrs. Louise A. Norton filed suit for a divorce from Harvey G. Norton in the Superior court yes terday. The wife and child are liv- ing in Yavapai county, while the hus- band is a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., according to the complaint. The couple were married on Decem- Der 8, 1906, in St. Paul, Minn. The wife asks for custody of the child, $50 per month for its support and costs of her suit. She is represented by Attorney LeRoy Anderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CARL HAYDEN IS
 TOURING THE STATE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daly0
 Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hay den are in the city to visit with their many friends, after several weeks ill the northern part of the State, at tending the Moqui snake dance, view ing the country where the Apache dam breaking disaster occurred, and enjoying a vacation in the mild sum mer climate. They are preparing to leave for Beaver creek to inspect Montezuma's well and Montezuma's Castle, after which they return to this city to remain for several days.
 Contrary to current rumor, Con gressman Hayden entered an en- phatic denial when asked if he con templated entering the lists for the democratic nomination for United States senator next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
COMMERCIAL WAR
 BEGINS IN BIG ATTACK
(From Thnrsdav,s DaiIvA

kfrOm AurSday Dally.)
 Commercial circles of this city and county may or may not be surprised to learn that during this and last week the Prescott postoffice has been deluged with 4O,74O pounds of cata- logues from eastern business houses. In other words, there is lively cam paign being carefully and systematic ally conducted on the business firing line, and the advancing army is be ing manouvered by skilled captains of industry, who know the temper of the people and are carefully carrying out we'll laid plans of invading the territory of the enemy.
 Montgomery, Ward and Company, Sears, Roebuck and Company, and other "big guns" are directing from general staff Headquarters at Chi cago, and they are reaching every home and every bonafide resident ot this county. The same crusade is going on from Phoenix, and every other big mail distributing center in the State Some idea of the magni- tude of this onslaught may be formed when it is stated the revenue derived by the local postoffice for mailing these catalogues to prospec- tive patrons in city and county, reached to the handsome sum of over $1,O00. This outlay does not include freight charges from Chicago to Pres colt, in which two cars were required to carry this commercial ammunition. The goods were consigned to a sub lieutenant, who delivered the sacks to the postoffice, and the complacent parcel post is obedient to do the rest in sprinkling noxious gases to put to sleep those who are in the trenches at home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
APPRECIATIVE VISITORS
(From Thursdays DaiIY.l

MT. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, of Louisville, Ky, returned yesterday from the coast in auto, where they had been for a few months visiting the two expositions, and are to re main for several weeks. They were visitors last April, and are again at tracted to the city by the fine climate and the fascinating scenery. They will make several side trips during their sojourn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
WHAT NEXT WILL
 THE INGENIOUS CONCEIVE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 "The modern prairie schooner was the term applied yesterday to a unique house on wheels as the auto of MT. and Mrs. George H. Gebby, of Phoenix, went whizzing down Montezuma street, for a temporary stop in front of Kastner's store.
 The little Ford was lugging this unique utility, and the ingenuity of the constructor attracted considerable comment. On the frame of this car was setting a cozy little building, with a tent covering, the enclosure measuring 10 feet square, a single room. A drop curtain was handy to give a two-compartment service, and which is used during the night time to afford separate bedrooms. The interior had all the effect of a home, with looking glasses, lounges, rugs, small trunks, and other articles conveniently located for instant use. In all the scene was homelike and only was lacking the proverbial cook stove.
 "Oh, yes, we have that too," said Mrs. Gebby, who picked up a flat ar engagement, and instantly there opened collapsible article that was setting on four legs. "Of course we don't cook in the parlor," said this agreeable housewife, "our food is pre- pared in the open and we sit around to eat" she said.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gebby are accom- panied on the trip by their daugh- ters, the Misses Margaret and Fran ces Gebby, and their guest, Miss E. J. McCracken. They are from the Salt river valley, and are returning home after a month in the northern counties on an outing, which included a weeks stop at the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
MINERS TO HAVE
 GRAND TIME AT FAIR
From Fridays O2i!r.)

(FrOm Friday O2'.=J AI;,;no men from all over the Unit ed States have been invited to attend the Pacific International EX- position between September 20 and 27. as the management ot the San Francisco fair has designated the days between the two dates as mining week"
 Mining men from all parts of the world are expected to attend and a program is in preparation that will )e instructive and entertaining to the mining fraternity. In communica- lion to the Chamber of Commerce from Fred R. Reed, the commission CT in charge, the mining men of Yava- 9ai and all Arizona are asked to at tend and take advantage of getting the views of the other man interested in the work.
 During this week the American Mining Congress, the National Mine Rescue and First Aid Demonstration, Mines and Meta1lurgy Day, the Min
 ng and Metallurgical Society, will all hold sessions. Mining week has it's own program, which will include speeches bv men of national and in .ernational reputation in the mining world. "The days of old, the days of gold. the days of '49,' will be re- produced in detail There will be rock drilling contests and other fea- lures of interest. The Palace of Mines will be the mining mems head quarters. Here the prospector, the miner. the mine owner, and all their friends. will meet and enjoy talking over the good old days that were, that are. that are to come-renewing acquaintances and having general good time. Mining week is expected to be one of the most notable events
 n the history of the exposition.
 No Exposition Next Year.
 According to a letter received from ]. NJ. Cummings, of the San Fran cisco exposition, and read at the Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly meeting last night, 1t will be practically an impossibility to keep the fair open for another year. The letter was in answer to a resolution adopted by the chamber a short time ago and forwarded to President C. C. Moore. in which the local people, in conjunction with the Commercial Club of Salt Lake City, asked that both fairs be kept open throughout 1916.
 Cummings, in his letter, said: While the sentiment prompting your action is indeed greatly appreciated. yet, speaking for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, at San Fran cisco, California, I regret exceeding ly to have to advise you that such course is not practical, owing to the amounts of the appropriations of the foreign governments and States of the Union providing for participa- ton only to December 4th, and the further fact that the exposition is on leased ground that must be returned to the owners, and large portion on government lands that must be re- turned to the government on definite dates"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
BETTER PRICES ON
 STOCKERS AND KILLERS

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. GA supply of l7,O0O cattle here today surprised the trade, as several thousand more than that mum Der had been expected.
 The reason for the decrease in the receipts was partly the Labor Day holiday today, although this was not effective at the stock yards, but most ly because Kansas cattle shippers did not like the weakness on grass steers last week. Cattle shippers are inde- pendent this year, plenty of feed in the country and money easy. The result of the smaller supply today was stronger prices on best grades of killers and on stockers and feed CTS, medium grades of fat cattle steady. Corn Ted cattle brought $l010 today, highest price in six weeks. Shipments to country points last week amounted to 25,000 head, practically 50 per cent of the total supply and this demand will be a permanent fixture here through the fall months. A shipment of 20 cars Of western slope Colorado cattle is here today, beef steers lacking a lit tie in flesh, weights LAO to 1,200 pounds, horned steers at $690, de horned 5, two cars of feeders in cluded, 1900 pounds at S7. There is a fair sprinkling of Panhandle cattle, including yearlings and breeding heifers at strong prices. A drove of Panhandle yearlings topped the stock CT market last week at $8.35, string of white faced heifers, bred to thor oughbred bulls, brought $7.50, and some white face calves weighing 500 pounds brought $8.40 today. Thirty cars of Oregon beef steers, around l, ,240 pounds, sold at $7.75 first of last week, none here since.
 Sheep receipts were small last week after Monday, but the market on fat lambs declined 25 to 40 cents, feed
 CTS holding steady. Receipts today are 10000 head, market , lower on killing lambs, 10 higher on feeders. Most of the killing lambs sold at $8.5O and $8.55 today, including con signments from both Utah and Ida ho; nothing here from Arizona to- day. Feeding lambs sold at $8.40 and $S45, a five car drove of 60 pound Utahs at the latter price, A shipment of Montana breeding ewes arrived today, and sold at $5.25 to $625. Country demand is very strong here, but packers have been making light sorts, because of the moderate receipts, several lots of top lambs selling straight today. How ever, country buyers secured 40 per cent of the total supply here last week and the demand is growing | stronger each week, the fact that Chi cago is closed to country trade this year, throwing all orders from the farming States to Kansas City and other markets in the West.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
FINE BUNGALOW
(From Thrrsdaxls naiir

(From Thursdayis Daiiy.)
 Mir. and Mrs. Granville Fain. of Camp Verde, will soon have one of the finest country homes in this coun- ty, construction starting this week on their new cement bungalow, to cost over $7,50O. MT. Fain is na- tive born, and has prospered in re- cent years in the range cattle busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

The trouble seems to be that lots of times when man makes up his mind he doesn't use good material Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Gentlemen--The' Department OF
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving of Alley No. All, be-
tween Hastings. Rivard. I.arned and
congress- streets. under the contract
eonmImed urn, the ssth day OF June. 1915
The pavement L. OF one-course con-
crete and has been examined by the
department or Public Works. and
FOUND TO be In accordance with .he
contract and specifications for the
Respectfully.
GEO. ii. FENKELL.
Accepted, and by unanimous con-
ing:
munication from the Department OF
Public Works that the paving OF
Alley No. i9l as per contract con-
nrmsd the 2sth day OF June. 1918, has
been FULLY completed, and
Whereas. Said alley has been exam
ined by the Department OF Public
works. and the paving Of said alley
mas oeen found TO have been done IN
specifications for the same; therefore
Resolved. That the said paving
within the limits above mentioned be
and is hereby accepted.
Adopted as follows:
YeasGAid. Allan. xshe. Barnett
Eiiis Freiwald. Gilman. Quthard
Aindie. Keating. Kocher, Krimmel
kronk, Lempke. Lodge, Nowc, owen
Htchert. Rollo, Rutter. Schemansky
schultz. Starksy, stefanowski. Thomp-
w. J.. Wilson, link, zoeiler. and the
President--36.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

sent Alderman Heating offered the
Whereas. II appears from a com.
Public Works that the paving as pei
contract connrmed the 10th day OF
Nov. 1914, on Cooper avenue from the
north curb line Of Chaplin street to
Sssn ss 'GSin fully ns Sss'os nS
Whereas. Said avenue has been ex-
amined by the Department. Of Public
ose hs' assS lSsnS With the ':
and And spscincstions for the same
Resolved. First. That tn. said paw
Rssoiysd. p Second S''fS Fiat A'sSs''1c sSs city
Controller be-. and 10 hereby author
lied to draw his warrant on the City
= =rsn:.r etc. esymiiG1s .si1 .ssnns Se tho to totss. :S:
amount Of Si.isG4S, the same bsins
the full amount duo the contractors
from the city for paving said inter.
;ssoS the s Same Ss Seins the "s Cost su of .S
vertisins, blanks. and inspectors
Resolved, Third. That the city
ed to prepare street paving bonds
secs. ta and ~ OF Chapter IL OF the
amended by an Act Of the LeElsia-
bonds to bear interest at the rate OF
four per cont. per annum.
Adopted es follows:
Yeas--Aid. Allan. Ashe, Barnett
Ellis. Frsiwsid. Gilman. Guthard
Hindle. Ksating. Kocher, Krimmei
Kronk, LSmpks. Lodge. Movie. owen
Richert, RoTo, Rutter. Schemansky
Schultz Starkey, Stefanowski Thornr
son. Vernon. Wartell, A. f. Wilson
W. J.. willson. link, Zosller. and the
President--1e.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Treasurer In paymeat Of the inter-
sections. etc: OF said alley to the
full amount due the contractors from
the city for paving OF said intersec-
same being the cost OF advertising.
blanks and inspectors salary.
Resolved, Third. That the City
Controller be. and he is hereby di.
ne feeaed to prepare alley paving
visions OF Secs. 90 and ~ Of Chap.
ter IL OF the Charter OF the City OF
Detroit as amended by an act Of the
Legislature approved June ., 1901.
said bonds TO bear interest at the rate
OF four per cent per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas---Ald. Allan. Ashe Barnett,
Bleil. Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill
Eilis, Freiwald. Gilman. quthard
Hindle. Keating. kocher. Krimmel
kronk, Lempks. Lodge. Nowc, Owen
Richert. Rollo, Rutter. schemansky
Schults. 'starkey, Stefanowski. Thomp-
son. Vernon. WLrtell. a, Z. Wilson
". J.. Wilson. link. Zosller. and the
President--36. .4.s f'.s
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--The Department oi
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving OF Alley No. ass, be-
and Wills avenues, under the con.
tract confirmed the 2sth day Of June
1919. Is fully completed.
The pavement Is OF one-course con.
crete and has been examined by the
Department OF Public Works anc
found to be in accordance with ths
same.
There Is due the contractors fol
paving said alley as follows:
For costSof advertising. blanks
and inspectors salary. OF
Total amount Rsnn.c,,,,,,;; c,,,,,,;;;..........si<a 81
GEO. III. FENKELL.
Commissioner
Accepted, and by unanimous con-
sent Aid. Keating offered the follow
'nS; SW,s,.,. ;, , ,.
Public Works that the paving OF
Alley No. 4s6 as per contract con-
nrmed the 18th day OF June, 1915, has
been fully completed and
whereas. Said alley has been ex-
amined by the Department OF Public
Works. and the paving of said alley
has been found to have been done in
ACCORDANCE with the contract and
specifications for the same; therefore
Resolved, First, That the said paw
ing within the limits above mentioned
be; and is hereby accepted.
Resolved, Second, That the City
Controller be. and Is hereby author
ized TO draw his warrant on the City
treasurer in payment Of the inter-
sections. etc, OF said alley TO the
amount OF slSS ST. the same being the
run amount due the contractors from
the city for paving of said intersec-
tlons. etc. and for the sum OF 81, the
same being the cost OF advertising,
blanks. and inspectors salary.
Resolved. Third. That the City Con-
troller be, and he il hereby directed
TO prepare alley paving bonds" in
accordance with the provisions of
sees AZ and 43 OF Chapter ii of the
Charter OF the City OF Detroit as
amended by an act OF the Legislature
approved June 8, 1901, said bonds TO
Dear interest at the rate OF four per
cent per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Ashe, Barnett
Bell. Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill
Ellis, Freiwald Gilman, Guthard
Hinole. keating. Kocher Krimmel
kronk. Lempke. Lodge, Nowc. Owen
Ricfert, Rollo. Rutter, Schemansky
Schultz. Starkey, Stefanowski. Thomp.
son. Vernon. Wartell. A. r. Wilson
w. j.. Wilson. link, Zoeller. and the
President-36.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Prom the Department OF Public
Works.

70 the Honorable the Common Council:
0entiemen:--This Department rec
ommsnds that the City Treasurer be
directed 10 draw hts warrant on the
proper fund for $40 In favor OF w
II. Peacock. being an overcharge for
construction Of cement walk.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE II. TENKELL.
II Commissioner.
ny Alderman Heating:
Reeofysd. That on recommendation
Of the Department Of Public Works
the Controller be directed TO draw
hfs warrant on tho proper fund In
favor Of w. H. Pacock, for Sl.20. be-
Ing A. overchargs for cement walk
on Roll S71e on presentation Of Re-
csipt No, loo7, showing assessment I
paA against Lot 81 South Waibridge
between Van Dyke and Maxwell ave-
Adopted % follows: =
YasS-Ald. Allan. Ashs, Barnett,
4ell. Burton. Case Cranshaw, Dill,
Hind!s. KsatinG, kocher, KrimmeE,
xronk. LempkS. Lodge. Nowc, owen,
&lehsrt. Rollo. Rutter. Schemansky.
oehuitA 6tarkey. itefanowski. Thomp-
cen, vornor. Wnrteil, A. Il. Wilson,
81. =; wiliscr. link, zoeiisr. and the