davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For 3-ypar-olds; six f1rlongs. j. q.
Due. Ill Rice, 1854 20. $50, $50 won; Iron
hster III Connolly. SIS, $50, second; CAPT
archmont. 1O7 Gentry. Su6o, third Tine,
- Watch Y07r Step. III SaVin, Some Reach,
Hthern LeaEue. Tours. FCnnersade, James Oakley,
Pierre W. also ran
ECOND RACE-F0r 2-yearoIds: Ave and half
ionEs. S0lveg. IOa NIuphyl. SD $40. 8 %.
p; Little Ford JOS Connolly. $3.50. S560. sec
p. Poiy Anna, lu3 IHoagl, $50 third Time
y Is PrDmOvers. Velvet CunaO. American EI-
ss, FlSs and FrDs, English Lady Hester Smith,
Bessanta also ran.
INHlRD RACE-FOr }year-olds and upward six
r., Won, Running Queen, 9S (Scherer) s. So $50,
FOND; Lukenae, l05 LOUdsrl, $40 third Time
q - Cicero. VI. Bert Thurman LADY Mildred
FhoOl for Scandal, Circulate, Matre, Mapioc Car
ne, Thistle t1reen. and BUsincss Agent also ran.
SFOURTH RACE Batavia Handicap; 3-year-oIds
N upward siJ furIUugs Kathleen, III Connolly
70. $, $50. won: Hank O'Day. l34 CBuytop)
>, $50 second; J. J. AIurdock. lO6 CNiurnby,,
%. third Time l .I2 Is Bringhurst, ChaIuers
hd Ii Cudihee also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward. rnils
&nd an eighth. Cameilia, 10 IIlsy) Sls 81 & no
/ on; Marjorie D.. lo5 IT. Hunt. 80 90, SIS, sec
od; Namar, lCl louder. N70. third. Time,
- Dehra, Surprising. Big To Do, Kris
Y1ngle, and CLARK NJ, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-vear-oIds; six furIonEs.
ytle. l07 Connolly. 81. 81. $40 won; Highland
aSsir I02 CBuckIes). S. SLF- second: Diamond.
~ Shilling, A 20, third Time. II IS Matin. Re
Tssso, ]. Rufus King Fisher, and Nsttie walcutt
So
SEVENTH RACE-For zysar-olds and upward
|1ils n e and an eighth. Injury, III &c. Hunt. sssO,
(lSo, go, won; First star. 10 IL Gentry ST. 81
+. seoond; T1rco, lo3 nouderl $50, third. Time,
ThornWOod Little Bigger. Conaazration
Z r Rfa+sNS. and First Degree also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
DILLON-GIBBONS BOUT
MAY BE CALLED OFF

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 27.-The Jack Dillon
Mike Gibbons bout, which is scheduled
for November II at st. Paul, is doing
another Of its on-again-oh-again stunts.
This time 1t is the New York Boxing
Commission which is responsible.
1t seems that Dillon signed to meet AL
Mccoy in Brooklyn next week 1t also
seems he put up a $1,000 forfeit guaran-
teeing not to engage in any bout for two
weeks before the big bout. The New
York Commission now threatens to bar
him unless he battles Mccoy. The st.
Paul promoters say he will lose that 81 900
II he dies. Dillon doesn't know which
way to Jump.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Criminal Division No. I.
Justice Gould.


United States VS.. Willie Hawkins;
housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty;
remanded.
United States VS.. Frederick Charles;
assault dangerous weapon; plea guilty;
lremanded.
United States VS.. James Hanley and
Randall Haislip; joyriding; plea not
guilty EACH attorney. ]. A. O'Shea.
| United States VS.. Benjamin Contee; as
attorney, T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Edward Adgley;
lhousebreaking and larceny (four cases)
plea guilty; remanded; attorney c. w.
Tignor.
United States VS.. Fannie Miller; house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty; at
Itorney, H. L. Tignor.
United States VS.. Fannie Miller; second
offense OF petit larceny: order of proba-
ltion set aside; certificate of sentence ten
months to Occoquan ordered to issue; at
torney, II. L. Tignor.
United States VS.. Aubrey Bush. Ray
mond johnson and Gussie Harris; Bush
plea guilty; Johnson and Harris plea not
guilty; recognizance 800 taken as to
Bush: attorneys, c. w. Hemans and W.
p. Plumley.
United States VS.. Julius A. Dixon; viola
ton Act of December IT, 1914; plea guilty;
sentenced to penitentiary for nve years;
sentence suspended and placed on proba-
ton: reCognizanCe 800 taken.
United States VS.. William Graham
housebreaking and larceny; bench war
rant issued.
United States VS.. Thomas r. Hunt;
nonsupport; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Hyland Warfield; lar
'ceny after trust; bench warrant issued.
Assignment for Monday, October 30:
United States VS.. James Cole.
United States VS.. James Kelley.
United States VS.. Nora Kriner and Otto
Hense
United States VS. Raymond Johnson and
Gussie Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase Highlands -Munsey Trust Co.
trustee. to John and Caroline Robosson; lot II,
square 2G1: SO
Chevy Chase Highlands-Munscy Trust Co,
trustee. to Isaac r. beaverton; lots "A to 81. square
22l; 80
Chevy Chase Highlands -Munscy Trust Co..
trustee. to William j. VannOrt, lots 5 and 3.
square 2Gl; $40
43l to 4s5 Seventh street northwest Samuel L.
MattingIy ct ux. Julia B.. TO William F MattnEly,
oneffth interest in lot l3 and part lot l6 square
47 SO
1903 First street southwest-AIinis R. FItton ct
Tir. George n. to William f. Hughes; south part
original lot IA. square Gil; SO.
Myrtle street northeast-Nicola Grnua ct ux.
Angelina, to Ann VI. MaHe; lot lS5 square 675 SO
Lexington place between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeaSt-George G. COruWeu ct uI Alice H. TO
Henry D. Flood; lot ll3 square So: SO
Widows Mite-H. d. F1ood ct u1 Anna P. to
George G. CUrnwell; lot y; SO
County-United States TO Columbia Institution
for the Deaf, part described; s..
Massachusetts, avenue Hsights-JulIG Oppenhsimer
TO American Security & Trust Co.. and Amos Il
Plumb. trustees; lot Is ,sTuare 2lG, 81.
Lanier Heights Clarence Il Snail and George
as. square 25sJ 80.
Eighth street between l. and NJ strp~ts north
east-John u. KinEsbury et uT. LOuise B. 10
Leslie f. F Prince; lot a square sB; 80
Meridian Hill-Mahe L. Taylrr to John D
Kingsbury; lot g. block Il SO
Inglcsdc-AnnA y. Hancock and Agnes V Han
cock, to Harry A. Kite; lot - block {. SO Harry
A. Kite ct uN. Claire Wright conveys the same
property TO Janet c. Dow: SO.
Homead Manor William s. PhnIps ct uV
MSude H. 10 Alfred J. and Anna C. carter; lot
l62 square ~; SO.
lJS Maryland avenue northeast-Linda Bass Fl
al. to william j. Johnson; lot = square az; SO
- street southwest William r Todd ct FI
TO Bette Pinner; lot 2. square 529 ST. Bette
Pinner conveys same property to William Haney
SO
Fifteenth street between Potomac avenue and
+ street southeast-Annie Whited ct al IN Mar
garet McC. DaShcr: lot "a, square IIs; So
Chilum Castle Heights-AIunsey TrIH Co. t71s-
tee, TO r NJ. GollehOn; lots - and s. square E4
$500
Chillum Castle Heights Munsey TrIst Co trustee,
TO Susie F. GoIlehon; lots "A and IS square SI2;
500
Randlo Highlands Walter l. Priest IN Wash
ington Land & Mortgage 60 lnt p square 500; SO
CHEVY Chase Lille G. DrIry to James h Jones
lots 81 and =, square So. SO
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

order postponing return day to Novem-
ber a.
HELEN VS.. HELEN; order authorizing re-
ceivers to make lease; plaintiffs attor-
ney, George C. Gertman; defendants at
torney, n. T. Hynson.
Capito vs.. Capito; order reducing all
mony; plaintiffs attorneys, F. E. Mitch
ell and s. McComas Hawken; defendant's
attorneys, W. A. Coombe and c. r. Col
win.
Emmons VS.. Emmons; decree appoint
ing Charles NJ. Emmons substituted trus-
tee; bond 1900; plaintiffs attorneys, J. E.
Padgett and r. P. Evans.
Waugh vs. McMullen; decree dismissing
bill: plaintiffs attorney, W. L. Town
send; defendants attorney, B. L. Gas
kins.
Washington Terminal Co. VS.. Interna-
tIonal Auto Sight Seeing Transit Co.; or
der continuing hearing and extending
time for defendant to answer to Novem-
ber 1; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Hamilton &
Hamilton, F. D. Mckenney and Edmund
Brady.
O'Connor VS. O'Connor; order for all
mony and counsel fees; plaintiffs attor-
neys W. A. Coombe and Bert Emerson,
jr.
In re habeas corpus Dorothy I. Gray;
order continuing writ of habeas corpus to
November 8.
whedon VS.. Fusseu Ice Cream Co; or
der appointing Charles S. Douglass re-
ceiver; bond $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys,
Douglas, Rufin & Obear; defendants at
torney, c. H. Syme.
Pergantis VS.. Pergantis; order for all
nony pendente lite and counsel fee; plain
tiffs attorney, F. B. Moriarty.
In re assignment Of Francis B. Libbey;
order fixing bond Of assignee at $4,000
and authorizing to employ counsel; at
torney, ]. B. Carter.
American Surety Co vs.. John F. Bell
Co, Inc; order Overruling motion to dis
miss bill and appointing S. Hazen Bond
receiver; bond s., 900; plaintiffs attorney,
c. W. MaupIn; defendants attorney, John
z. LAskey.
Emmons VS.. Emmons; order confirming
report Of auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, j.
z. Padgett and r. P. Evans.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Probate Division.
Justice stafford,

Estate Margaret G. Callaghan; order
granting letters of administration to
Michael P. Callaghan; bond $500; attor-
ney, Arthur Peter
Estate Edward T. Cogan; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters of administration c. t. a. to Mattie
A Cogan; bond $500; attorney. Z. A.
Mooers.
In re Edward r. True; order authoriZ-
ing purchase of securities.
Estate Charles B. Pearson; order
granting letters of administration to
George W. Pearson; bond $500; attor-
neys, Clephane &, Clephane.
Estate George Britton; notice Of hear
ing on application for letters of admin
istration; attorney. Z. L Giles.
Estate Richard Mitchell; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys
Topper & Gusack.
Estate Franklin T. Sanner: petition for
letters OF administration fled attorneys,
Hamilton & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Circuit Division No. I.
Chief Iustice CONlnEton.


Assignments for Monday October so:
12-Skinker & Garrett VS.. District of Co
lumbia: on trial; attorneys, Rhodes,
Cromelin-Mars hall.
5-Kernan vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Shea, O'Shea-Dunlop.
Islanders VS.. Cowie & Taylor Com
pany. Inc; attorneys, O'Toole-Barker.
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Colbert
Hoover.
ls-Brabham VS.. District of Columbia
attorneys, W. J. Lambert, r. H. Yeat-
man-Conrad H. Syme
H-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company ct al; attorneys,
Leckie. Cox & Kratz-Baker, Osterman.
S1-Johuson VS.. Capital Traction Co.;
attorneys, Gardiner-Hogan.
25-Hillman vs.. Robinson; attorneys,
Jones. Shinn-P-evost. Bailey, RidOut.
S7-CIark VS.. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railway Co: attorneys,
Wright, Wampler-McKenney & Elan
merry.
Skiing VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Balder-
ston-Johnson, Cromelin. Rhodes
H-Golding VS. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railway Co.; attorneys, Gar
diner-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

attorneys, Frey. Gies, Aderholdt-Wheat-
ley.
S6-Richards vg. Walker Thomas Furni-
ture Company; attorneys, Gardiner-Dun-
lop, Swingle.
SS-Freidllng VS.. Freedman; attorneys;
Topper & Gusack; Ridout-Lambert,
Whippler.
9o-Shapiro VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Baker, Grant-Syme.
s2-Merritt VS.. Okie; attorneys, wilson
Cuttings & Chamberlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
'CAPRA RUNS FIRST in
Fourth AT laurel
Beats Kohinoor by Nose in Maryland
Track Feature.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Yelowstone, Sepernal.
Kathryn Gray.
Second Race-Quel Bonheur, La
zuli Early Light.
Third Race-High Noon, ]. ]. LII
lis, Marse Henry.
Fourth Race-Friendless, Tom Nc
Taggart, Tragedy.
Fifth Race-Hiliday, Flittergold,
Runes.
Sixth Race-Orperth, Buzz Around,
Captain Parr.
Seventh RaCe-Virile, Ambrose,
Brave CunardeT.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
LOST.

LoST-A FLAT SABLE SCARF, ABOUT SIX
Inches wide, foot and a half long. with three
able tails at each end and two IN center ot back,
hned with white satin and the Label Of GuntheT
Son. New York, somewhere the road bstween
washington and laurel. Suitable reward II returned
70 MRS. JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Jr.. 800 l6h
81 NV. Washington. D. {.
L0sT-LEATHER, ETC. FOR UPPERs OF A
mans shoe; name inside W. G. Lee" RewSrt
II returned 70 sos Ilth st. nv
LOsT-A LARGE MASONIC DISTRICT SHRINE
gold pin. Reward. MRS GOODALL, SIS R. J.
ave. ne.
LOST-SABLE SCARF LINED WITH WHITE
satin boulevard between Washington and
Laurel Md. 500 reward. T. H. DARRIsON,
Hyatts'ille Nd.
LOST-SINGLE STONE DIAMOND RING BE
tween 2 and oclock in KSnns. 3rd floor. Re
WaId If returned to 7Cl 9Th s.. 81.
LOST-DOG; WHITE FRENCH POODLE; TAG
y; answers to name lid reward II returned 70 2ll'
o 81. NV. phone North ..
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
TaWHufts.

5S665-Mary E. Male VS.. John F. O'Nenl;
Judgment from Municipal Court, $40;
plaintiffs attorney, W. c. English.
5s666-Penn Oil Compny VS.. o. P. Allen
(appellant; appeal; defendants attorney,
L. A. Block.
59667-Stone VS. William A. Mearns;
judgment from Municipal Court; $l62. IS;
plaintiffs attorneys, Loving & Hammer.
5966S-O'Neill & Company VS.. Sarah
Pepper; Judgment from Municipal Court
&l73s; plaintiffs attorneys. Loving &
Hammer.
59669-Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company VS.. Washing
ton Gas Light Company; account s., ,236 7S:
plaintiffs attorneys. McKenney & Flan-
merry.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Circuit DIvtslon No. 2.
Inkficr Siddonn.

First National Fire Insurance Company
VS. Tuttle ct al; plaintiff granted leave
TO file an amended declaration; plaintiff S
attorney c. A. Kelgwin: defendants at
torneys, Crandall Mackey, D. T. Wright
and T. NJ Wampler.
Callaghan vs. Emlg: motion for new
trial fled: plaintiffs attorneys. D. W.
Baker and w. f. Leahy; defendant S
attorney, John Ridout.
Assignment for Monday, October 30,
1916:
24Smouk VS.. Traver; attorneys, Baker,
Patterson-Hogan.
S2-GuIliani, use of Frey, vs.. Bolcionii
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Mercury Wants Games

The Mercury football eleven desires
ames with any 1S5-pOund team in the
llcinlty. game is wanted for Sunday
all Main 1894 or address Manager FRYE.
g street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Criminal Division No. 2.
Iu1fIra MrCnU

Assignment for Monday. October 30:
United States VS.. James Hill and
Mabel Ryan.
United States VS.. Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham.
United States VS.. Cornelius Cole.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Equity SuifE.

346So-Ethel H Bartlett VS.. Frederick l.
Bartlett: absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torney, NJ. J. Colbert.
34691-In re assignment of Francis B.
Libbey; to fix bond; attorney, ]. B. Car
ter
34692-AmeriCus Whedon vs. Fussen
Ice Cream Company; for receiver; plain
tiff's attorneys, Douglas, Ruffin & Obear;
defendants attorney, c. H. Syme
346S3-Cora B. Newton VS. Walter B.
Newton; absolute divorce; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, L. NJ. King
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Bankruptcy Division.
JuafIce Stamord

In re Charles F. Linger; adjudication
and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, ref
cree.
In re Washington Tripure Water Com
pany; order appointing w. w Fowler
receiver.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
See These Books and Get List of Titles at 7
Dysland, 5000, one

Turner. TO secure Emilio D. Dysland, s. 900, one
year per cent semi i-annually.
Square 1857 lots 81 and 52-James r. Jones ct III.
Annie T.. to d. II. Roland DHIry and Heber L.
Thornton, to secure Lille C. DUry, 5000, three
years. per cent semi annually.
Connecticut Avenue Heights lot 50. block .
Thomas V. Hammond ct Bertha to Union Trust
Company to secure Fidelity Trust Company, trustee,
SO 900, three years 40 per cent semi-annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

A novel fan that resembles the familiar
electric affair IS driven by a hot all
engine in its base, gas or denatured al
Coho being the fuel used.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 'owest current ntes; special privileges
with respect to prior paymentS TYLER < RUTH.
ERWORD. Inc. SIT 18th It
MONEY TO LOAN-T5O To 500 900 on D q
real estate. Several trust funds "a to s per cent
AL transactions conducted with economical conad.
srIti0n for borrowers VIM. n. SAUNDERS b
CO.. Southern Building. sG 5th st nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
POPULAR $1.5O NOVELS FREE
To Want Advertisers

The Washington Herald will give absolutely
free, to each advertiser who inserts an ad in the
Classified Columns of The Herald. costing 4Oc
or more (cash with order). genuine $3.50
popular novel.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

These books identical with those now selling in
book stores for $50, except that, instead of being
bound in CLOTH they are bound in stiff, plate paper
covers printed in rich ooIors
The most popular authors of the day are repre-
sented
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
PRINCIPLESO OF
ACCOUNTING

University on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 5 p. m. by Prof. J. E.
Bates, c. p. a. Lectures will begin
Monday, October 81, at College Build
ings. 3Tth and o Streets n. w.
Registration daily from to and
1880 to p. m. until November 2. For
Information address office of the Dean.
PITMAN, GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT
hand Touch rypeWritiHg. business and Civil Ser
vice cOurscs in charge Of former Civil Service eI-
aminer. Individual instruction. THE DRILLERY,
LOO y Y ave
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Bankruptcy Petitions

1l21-In re Washington Tripure Water
company; involuntary; attorney, Whar-
ton Z. Lester.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
PERSONALS.

woRKINGNEN-IN THE BUILDING CP OF
this business we have always EvUn a s9uArr dez1
and our trade have the utmOSt oouddsnos in or
gay 50, how dare eIpec5 10 eel SIS 10
slightly used OTercuats s0ne low as s. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. SIS D.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMES WANTED 10 sEII
new ,m car; good conm,ssiuo; splendid Oppor
tuntty for good sal snan; r-SeT man who can pur
chase his own demonstration, With discount OF
Reply fully. BON 6ls. Hezld orice
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DI-LEk PIN I.EAEEE
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Jewels Fasterng
NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Salvadors. Marauetts.

Totals, 49,. 464 ~ 40 Totals. ..... H7 40 46O
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
THE SINISTER CITY.

Stories emanating Dodge City, Kan, memorial been subject rnkage under the light of inquiry But the latest yarn from that old cowboy capital is worth choncng anyhow The world informed that almost within halng distance of Dodge City there growing modern community enis of the Amazonsa city of pnsers There spin mayor spnser council and unanimously spnster citizen skip. Or at least there will be- when the Is built
 The idea said have originated in the head of bachelor Miss Georgia Hook Sabetha She who the Victoria Club which organization of by and spnsters and which has membership several hum ded throughout the State Just why she named that club for Queen Victoria who married nsead of Queen Elizabeth the glory royal pnsterood mystery And that mystery per peuated in the of Victoria City.
 Miss Hook seeking worlds for her bachelor girls to quer hit upon the opportunity offered Southwestern Kansas where there many thousand of unoccuped land She coaXed her bachelor sisters the pan and had several dozen of them take up homestead claims and cooperate establishing
 and organizing Several houses have already gone of them, be known family houses
 Men will not be barred from Victoria City The girls they will few work for them But will be o erated there unless he acqeSces pccoat government Or haps would be safer say simply feminine for
 be whether the ctizcnesses of community truly emancpated from masculine influence will anything but trousers
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Municipal Election
 Called In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, August "A call for special municipal election throughout the State of Qucrctaro was issued today by the governor.
 The date Of the election is fixed for the first Sunday in September The registration of voters will extend to August 12 and the list will be made public August H.
 Each party can designate its candi- date at any time up to August 20. The call provides for an election commission to supervise tine balloting and the drawing of judges for the election. The candidates elected will take office October l and hold the official positions throughout the yea: 1917. Election contests will be adJu- dioated by the governor and two oth- CTS appointed by him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
B|G F[OTAT|ON PLANT IS NOW
 IN ACTION
STODDARD MILLING CO. IS MAKING SUCCESS FUL TEST RUNS BY THE NEW PROCESS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Arrivals yesterday from the new plant of the Stoddard Milling Com- lany on the Agua Fria river, report tkc orc reduction works in action daily, in making runs to try out the machinery and test values of the pro duct from the Binghamton mines by the Notation method. This movement is to be continued for a week, when il is expected that permanent opera tions will be inauguratcd.
 T. II. Tullock, is in charge as mill superintendent, and during the two days tryout not minute of delay oc. cured. This plant was originally designed to treat 100 tons of ore per day, but its capacity has been en- larged to POO tons. It is a joint re- auction movement in which the Stod dard Mines Company and the Copper Queen Gold Company have financed the undertaking. The Binghamton mines are now active and production of a heavy tonnage has commenced. The Copper Queen holdings also will begin production in short time, scv- cral of the principal shareholders visiting the property last week to out line future work. A large dump has accumulated from many years of op- crations, and which in value, 1t is stated will give handsome returns by Notation.
 This is the biggest individual mine treating plant to be installed in this county by the Notation method, and before definite action was taken the ores of both properties were subject cd to a thorough test. It is stated that concentrates will be leaving the works inside of six days. The com bined propositions have a payroll of over 100 men, to. be largely increased when the Copper Queen wheels into an active state
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Made Good Time
 Via Black Canyon
(From TuesdaY's DailY.l

Charles c. Ricbeling, of the Yaya- pal garage, arrived from Phoenix Sunday, negotiating the distance over the Black canyon road in five and one-half hours, in a Maxwell auto. He gives an excellent report of the grade, and mentioned particularly that the Black canyon hill Is now re- duced in its percentage as to make it very desirable for travelling. With repairs made at other points, he said, any auto can easily make the trip from Phoenix to Prescott in five hours.
 At the Maricopa end he found two large road-building camps closing up work, and on the road were a dozen autos coming to Prescott. The open ing of the old highway is occasioning very much favorable comment in Phoenix, and many auto parties are to come north. The open ing of the old highway is occasioning all along the route among those who are engaged in various lines of business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
bOzARTH FACED A DANGEROUS
 SITUATION
LIGHTNING HITS CLOSE, RENDERING RIDER AND HORSE UNCONSCIOUS :; TIMELY RESCUE.
(From Tuesdays DailY.)

Knocked from his horse and ren- dcred unconscious for over half an hour was the misfortune to overtakc Asa Bozarth at his mining camp on Cypress mountain in Eureka district, last week, when lightning struck with in a few feet of him.
 At the time he was riding his horse, and when the crash came rider and animal were thrown to the ground violently, the animal rolling over on Bozarth His death would have fol- lowed from being crushed had not a miner appeared few minutes later, who also was riding on horseback. The latter, whose name was not learned, stated that he also felt the shock, and seeing Bozarth and his horse go down he hastened to the spot to render assistance. Bozarth and his animal were found uncon- scious, and the latter was pulled off the body of its owner when resUstita- ton followed and after extreme phy- sical excrtions, he responded about % minutes later and appeared in a dazcd State The horse rallied, how ever, in a few minutes and was so badly affected that its neighing was pitiablc as it stood by shivering.
 Bozarth would have been crushed to death while in an unconscious condition is the belief of those who are convcrsant with his situation, and his narrow escape under the circum- stances is considered as remarkable. He is a son of Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Bozarth, of this city, and is working tungsten mines in the above district.