davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Go.
September 22, 1916.

Vim NJ. Nagiller to K. T. Brown. E1l NE14, NEA SEA, E1l EIz WIZ NE14. N1l N1l NWH Sec. IA 2ON., 2W.
 A. H. Bozarth and c. w. McKer- row to Guy B. Shultz and Charles P. Mullen. Bill of sale, cattle, horses and mules in Camp Wood.
 Verde Central Mines Incorporated amend articles of incorporation.
 E. A. Rogers. ct al, locate Ohio mine, Copper Basin district
 John C. Stephens. guardian, to NJ. Asher One-half interest in Lot /, Block 1, Jerome.
 Morris Asher to M. Paz and s. Gotta One-half interest in Lot /, Block l, Jerome.
 Chester Garrett to Mrs. NJ. F. Gar rett Bill of sale, one-half interest in cattle on Ash creek.
 September 23, 1916.
 NJ. F. Garrett to Chester Garrett. One-half interest in cattle on Ash creek.
 w. C. Havice files affidavit of as- sessment work on Patrol mine, Cherry Creek district.
 James V. Dickson and wife to A. c. Dickson. SWH of SWH Sec. 2s, 15N., 6E.
 United States to Karl F. Radley. Patent.-SWH of SWH Sec. 29 and NW4 of NW14 Sec. B. ION, BE.
 United States to Edna w. Alexan- der Patent.-NEH of SEA Sec. II, 15N., BE.
 Sing Yeck Tong to Gee Fee Chung and Yee Ly Yem. One-half of Lot 2l. Block F., Prescott.
 Thomas Mulcaire locates water right on Emmet mining claim, Verde district
 United States to Thomas J. Null caire. Patent.-NW14 Sec. 10, 15N., BE.
 A. E. Anderson files affidavit of la bor performed on Prescott. Phoenix, London. Butte, Clair, Jack O. Hearts, Thumb Butte district.
 A. F.. Anderson locates two mines, Thumb Butte district.
 Fen s. Hildreth and wife to w. w. and R. B. Midgley. Sec. IS. El of NW14 and E11 of SWH Sec. 20, Sec. 30. NWH and E1l of SWT Sec. 29, ION, 3W.
 Shea Copper Company locates wat er right on Midgen mining claim, Verde district
 c. R. Koyk to Guy Badiroga Sil- Ter Bar Nos. l, ?, ,, 4 and , mines, Black Rock district.
 For quick and artistic job work, -he Iournal-Miner Is the nIace
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Superior Court of Yavapai County,
 Arizona, in the Matter of the Es-
 tate of George B. Casey, Deceased,
 No. l252. Notice of sale.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned, administrator of the es- tate of George B. Casey. deceased, pursuant to the authority of an order of said Superior court entered on the Fist day of July. 19l6, will sell at pulp lie auction at Humboldt, Yavapai County, Arizona, at the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon of October 25, 1916, upon the site where the property hereinafter described is situate, the following described real and personal to-wit:
 Lot numbered l in Block numbered II of the Wells Addition to the Town of Humboldt. Yavapai County. Ari- zona, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of one store build irg.
 Furniture and fixtures, with stock of goods and merchandise, soft drinks, tobacco, pool tables, billiard supplies. cigars, cigarettes, stationery, candy, etc.
 Together with the good will of the business conducted by the deceased. and now being conducted by said ad- 
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, July ?, 1916.
 COMMERCIAL TRUST &
 SAVINGS BANK, Administrator of the Estate of
 George B. Casey, Deceased. ,W) At, First pub. Sept. 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

popular governor will be in the best of condition for the trying campaign which, well versed politicians declare. will result Tn a triumphant victory for himself and the conservative and con structive governmental policies that he stands for.
 The party arrived here after cover- ing the 125 miles from Wickenburg since 8 o'clock this morning. Stops were made en route at Aguila, Wen den, Vicksburg and Bouse All along the journey the receptions accorded the candidates were most enthusiastic and sincere. Numerous pledges of support were given them.
 Governor Kibbey met number of old-time residents of the State who knew him when he championed the rights of the people when he was gov- ernor and in every other office of trust that he has held during his long career of great public usefulness in Arizona.
 Norman J. Mckenzie met Editor Flanagan of the Parker Weekly this evening who reminded the candidate for State mine inspector that he used to place all of his confidence in the miner when he was the champion rock driller of the West in Colorado nearly 20 years ago. Editor Flanna- gan recalled a number of highly inter esting features of the spirited con tests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
SENATOR BURTON URGES ELECTION
 OF HUGHES
(Continued from Page Oue)

(Continued from Page Oue)
 TOTS perpetrated on the Mexican bor-
 der, the massacre of American sol
 diers and of peaceful citizens sleep
 ing in their homes, and the invasion of Mexico by the army of the United
 States. 1t seems incredible that barely Ia year ago this miserable creature.
 Pancho Villa, was the hero of the
 Wilson administration. It was for
 him that the embargo on the importa-
 ton of arms into Mexico was fitted.
 It was for him that when a Republi- can senator rose in his place to warn the country of the character of this vallian and to print in the Congress sional Record the facts about his life, that Democratic sponsors spoke, and a defense, said to have been prepared by the State department, was made of his career.
 Tt was an extraordinary thing which happened at Chicago. Moth ing like it has been witnessed before in American politics. For some years past the mighty hosts of the Repub- lican party though one in purpose, have been divided in plan. They have for the same great princi- plcs of government, but they have fought in opposing columns There never was a time when they were not ready to come together. All they have lacked has been some strong, personality who could sum- mon them to a common standard, unite their hearts and command their loyalty The Chicago convention ac- claimed the man in Charles Evans Hughes of New York. He was not nominated by the party chiefs; he was not even nominated by the delegates; he was nominated by the rank and ile of the Republican party
 We have in Hughes not merely a l for the presidency, that is a passing consideration. We have what s more important-a great, fearless, ,lear-brained and broad-visioned lead | ,r of the Republican party. Candi- latcs may come and go. even as pres dents do, but leader in the thought | ,f a nation lifts its ideals to the lofti- st plane, translates its aspirations nto deeds, and becomes the spokcs- nan of its soul Mir. Hughes is such | leader of the Republican party and ,f the American people. He will do norc than unite the party: he will ;eep it united. He will do more than
 strengthen and solidify a great po- itical organizations; he will add new ustre to its history, and make 1t once gain, what it has always been in very hour of trial or danger to the American people-the most depend blc and effective instrument at their lands for serving and preserving the highest interests of the nation"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
From the Camp.
(From Sundays Daily.) Cou1tru Visitor

NFGC1n Oul4Ndg D"igI Country Visitor.
 Thomas Schroeder, cattleman and farmer of Beaver creek, Is in the city on a business visit. At Mothers Bedside.
 Mrs. Lena Di Donati left this week for San Francisco, being summoned there by the illness of her mother. Rural Visitor
 w. W. Colby, of Skull valley. was visitor yesterday, and reported an unusually successful season, in farm ing, with alfalfa as principal crop. Good Report. C. J. Lawson a cattleman of the Mayer country, was a visitor yester- day, reporting range conditions in better shape for this time of the year than ever known.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. J. K. Campbell is in the city from the Rio Verde Go. range, near Del Rio, for a weekend visit with friends, and is at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and children, who had been spending the Summer in Prescott, return to Phoenix today, in auto.
 Going to Range.
 F. A. Reid, of the Reid-Cashion Cattle Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix in auto, and is en route to his range holdings near Seligman. Mine Visitor
 Elmer w. Wells, son or Judge and Mrs F. w. Wells, was an arrival yes terday from the Lelan mine camp in Chaparral, on a business trip for a few days.
 Buys a Studebaker
 Dell Higgins, of Mayer, was a visit or Wednesday returning home later in the day with a new Studebaker tour
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
SLIPS IN WHILE PARTY E HOUSE
 CLEANING
KIBBEY POINTS OUT THAT NOW IS RIGHT TIME FOR DEMOCRATS TO TAKE SIMILAR ACTION.

WICKENBURG, Sept H.-"Prcsi-
 dent Woodrow Wilson slipped into
 the back door while the Republican
 party was effecting thorough house
 cleaning" declared former Governor
 J. II. Kibbey, Republican candidate
 for United States senator, here to-
 night before more than 25O people who filled the opera house. And the house-cleaning has been thor oughly completed" continued Ari- zona's best loved chief executive.
 The time is now highly opportune, in fact it is necessary that the Demo crats put into action a similar clean ing out of many undesirable and damaging elements in the party. Have they got 'hc nerve 10 make a sacrifice to accomplish this desired end: l believe that the more conservative. but yet constructive minds in the par ty are entirely willing to do this"
 Regarding the claim of the Demo- crats that they have executed their promises and pledges, Governor Kip bcy called attention to the plank in the platform on which President Will son was elected calling for but sin gle term. This was to have beer made law by the Wilson administra- ton, according to prediction pledg- cs in 1912. but now the president is again seeking office. Free tolls for American ships in coastwise trade through the Panama canal was an other Democratic pledge, yet Wilson at the demand of England, refused to grant this privilege to our ships. These and other failures were cited by Judge Kibbey in one of his most stirring addresses of the present cam paign.
 The Democratic State administra- ion has given us nothing but fads. fancies' and 'playthings' he charged n conclusion and his assertion was greeted by a vocifcrous dcmonstra- ion.
 Joe V. Prochaska, Gila county's for secretary of State on he Republican ticket, was also one of he speakers. Mir. Prochaska made an .arncst and sincere plea for busi- lcss-likc administration of this i'm ,ortant State office. He convinced lis audience of his eminent qualifca- ions to successfully conduct the af- airs in an efficient manner
 Norman J. Mckenzie, Republican andidatc for State mine inspector, vho is the only real mining expert with a practical knowledge of mine york seeking this office, briefly stat q his claims for support.
 Oscar Roberts. Republican candi- ate for sheriff of Maricopa county. xplained the workings Of the sher- f's office, where he has been serving s under sheriff for two years. NIT. ,oberts accompanied the kibbey par V to this city from Phoenix in the safety first" car.
 w. II. Marsh, Republican candidate or State representative, acted as hartman at the meeting and also de- vered a short address. Mir. Marsh one of the best known men in this ection of Maricopa county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

(from Tuesdays Daily.) Country Visitor.
 John Chartz, a pioneer resident of Kirkland, is in the city on business trip.
 Jerome Visitor.
 Dr. Riley Shrum, the well known physician of Jerome, is in the city for few days on private business. To New Home.
 Mrs. Maggie Morrell left Sunday for Redondo, Cal, to join her hus- band, and make that city her future home.
 Mining Man Returns.
 F. l.. Carlisle, former we'll known resident of this city, arrived Sunday from Pittsburg, to look after his var jed mining interests in this field. Back From Coast.
 Phil Kearney, the well known pioneer, who has mining interests in the Bradshaw and other sections, re- turned Sunday from Los Angeles, to remain for few days on business. Eastern Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs C. T. Wyman, of Hub bardston, Mass, are recent arrivals in the city, to remain for an extended visit. They are guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Latimer, South Marina street
 Back From East.
 T. c. Norris, who had been in New York City for the past month on min ing business, returned Sunday after noon and later left forthe Loma Prieta holdings in Copper Basin on an i'm spection trip. Business Trip.
 Alex Duff, merchant of Jerome Junction, is visitor to the city on business and reports the new coloni- zation movement for Hassayampa lands making headway. New invest
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
NEW MINING CAMP
(From Sundays paiIY)

Attorney Robert E. Morrison re- turned yesterday from the new min ing camp of the Navajo Copper Com pany. which has holdings near Lees Ferry on the Colorado river. los miles north of Flagstaff. This property was recently located, a company formed and operations have started, with Robert Mitchell as superintend- ent. Mir. Morrison states explora- ton given to date would indicate a proposition of magnitude, and the values carried are exceptionally high
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Visitors Leave.
(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. l. E. Rudy, Of Kirkland valley. was a visitor yesterday with friends in the city.
 Remove to Jerome.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred C. Keller leave today to take up their residence in Jerome where Mir. Keller will be asso- ciated with his brother John in the management of the Connor hotel. Comes to Reside. Mrs. W. E. Ashton is a recent ar rival from Denver, to make Prescott her home, joining her husband, member of the firm of Rogers X Ashton, contractors on the new court house in this city.
 Country Visitor.
 M. Encinas, rangeman of the Agua Fria valley section, who was called to the city during the week by the illness of his wife, returned home yesterday, her condition having inn proved
 Big Bug Visitor.
 Geo. H. Freyda, who has mining interests in Big Bug district, was an arrival yesterday from Poland on a business trip, reporting that section as again quite active at several new camps.
 Official Business.
 C. w. Osburn. secretary of the State board of control, was visitor to Prescott yesterday, having official business at the Pioneers Home in the awarding of contracts for the coming year. He returned to Phoe nix later in the day. Mayer Visitor.
 w. A. Achaucr, the well known mining man of the Mayer country, was a visitor to the city yesterday on a business trip, giving an excellent re- port of the general situation in that field, since many mines have resumed and the large reduction works are in action. From the Camp.
 T. L. Vinton is in the city from his mining camp on the Hassayampa, to meet his wife, who arrives today from Pueblo, Colo. She will make Prescott her home, and is accompanied by their three children, who will enter the public schools Mir. Vinton is pre- pairing to build a gasoline-propelled arastra and later will be joined by a brother. He relocated the old Groom mine last Spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

! ing car, purchased from the Yavapa ! garage.
 Range Showing Good.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Rees were visit | ors yesterday from Chino valley, and
 the former reported that country in excellent condition from a cattleman'
 standpoint since heavy rains had re-
 stored grazing.
 Popular Jockey Here. Willie Speirs, well known along the coast as a jockey, arrived a few days ago. and is preparing to get in the saddle at the Northern Arizona Fair track, as soon as certain racers ar rive, early next week.
 To Spend the Winter.
 Mrs. w. R. Uber has arrived from Los Angeles to join her husband who is secretary of the Venture Hill Min ing Company and will remain for sev- eral months. They are occupying apartments in the Annex. Mining Business.
 Martin Anderson, well known mine owner of the Senator country, was a business visitor yesterday, re- turning to his camp later in the day. He stated many mines are moving ahead, and the Slate Creek field, par is making an excellent show ing in production. Coast Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. K Evers, of Stock ton, Cal, are in the city for a brief visit, en route to Clarkdale where a daughter resides. They are making a tour Of the north in auto, and come direct from the Grand Canyon. They return home via Phoenix, visiting the Roosevelt dam. Visitors Leave
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Holmberg. visitors for the past six weeks, leave today for Pinal county, where the former IS consulting engineer of a mining company He is recovering rom typhoid fever, contracted at the amp from contaminated water. Both -isitors are agreeably pleased with his section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

If you want an engraved calling card, give the Journal-Miner your order. 1"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Country Prospering.

\. w. Lessard, Louis Gruwell and Earl Edwards, who were visitors yes terday from Stoddard, stated that the country is in most prosperous state. Mines are resuming and rains have been beneficial to cattlemcn and farmers, giving that section a better outlook than for quarter of a cen tury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Pioneer Returns.

Captain John Kinney, who left this section three years ago. returned yes tcrday, and will remain for a brief visit to look after his mining interests in Eugenia gulch, where he has a pat ented group, on which development is contemplated. owing to zinc com manding high figure This well known pioneer is recovering from ac- cidental poisoning short time ago at Kansas City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

Mrs. Edward Patterson, who will be remembered as a former resident of Prescott, returned few days ago from Los Angeles, to remain indefin- itely, owing to the serious illness of her sister. Mrs Elizabeth Lindley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Daggett Visitors.

NIT. and Mrs. E. I. Irving, Of Dag gett, Cal, were arrivals Thursday in auto, and will remain indefinitely. for the health of the latter. In a tryout of the climate last June for a few weeks the condition of Mrs. Irving materially improved, hence their re- turn, probably to remain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Mining Business.

II. K. Haskell, new investor, who recently entered the Poland section, was visitor yesterday, and reported shaft work as reaching a depth of 2 feet, with an lS-inch pay streak of ore valued al Sl4 in gold and B ounces in silver. He is to place a Davis whim on the property. Has kell is a nephew Of former governor Of Oklahoma, and was recently inter csted in the zinc mines of Missouri.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Repairing Race Track.

Work begins today with quite a large force of workmen to place the race track at the fair grounds in con dition for turf events. The entire half mile is to be worked over, and one of the improvements will be to enclose the track with an inside rail. !. D. Bethune has charge of this de
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Cattle Investor.

(. D. Davidson, of Stillwell, Kas., IS in the Black Canyon country look ing for range investment. He states that if successful in closing a deal he will dispose of his farm-brceding business in Kansas and bring 134 head of graded bulls to this country. From Nevada.
 Asa Lufton, who left this section about two years ago, for a Nevada mining camp, passed through the city Saturday for Castle Creek district, where he has mining interests. While in the country he will perform an nual assessment work on a group of i've copper claims, returning to Pio- che, in January.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Sells Ranch Property.

Charles Hollingshead, of Verde val ley, is in the city, and states he has sold his ranch and range interests, and will probably locate in the Camp Wood country, where he has an op- ton on property He leaves for that section today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Big Bug Visitor.

Geo. H. Freyda, who has minin interests in Big Bug district, was a arrival yesterday from Poland on
 business trip, reporting that sectio as again quite active at several ne,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

ors are on the ground and the initial movement has started for the big un- dertalling under favorable conditions. Seeks Brother.
 Mrs. Laura Wentter, of Passaic, N j., arrived here recently in search of her brother, Thomas s. Ludwig, a young man of 25 years. He was To- cated at Gallup, then Oatman. and is now supposed to be in the Jerome country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Country Visitor.

M. Encinas, rangeman of tn, Agua Fria valley section, who wa called to the city during the week b, the illness of his wife, returned hom, yesterday, her condition having i'm proved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

For quick and artistic job work, -he TournalMiner Is the place
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Remove to Jerome.
Comes to Reside.

Mrs. w. E. Ashton is a recent ar rival from Denver, to make Prescott her home, joining her husband, a member of the firm of Rogers X Ashton, contractors on the new court hnrcn II, t1,ic l.it,-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Telephone Business.

O. F. Teschner, division plant su perintendent of the Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, is il the city from Fl Paso, on his periodi cal trip Of inspection of the local ser vice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Range Business.

Henry Ritter, the Hillside range man, is in the city on business trip, and reports grazing conditions better than known in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Visiting Friends.

Mrs. w. w. Bass, wife of the wei known explorer of the Grand Can yon, is in the city at the Hotel Con gross to remain for several days visit ing with friends. She is a forme resident Of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04

Thomas Halpin foreman of the Yuma-Warrior mines, in the Harqua Halas, was an arrival yesterday on a brief business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Visiting Friends.
Back From Coast.

Walter Wilhelm, superintendent of the New State mines in Hassayampa district, has returned from Long Beach, Cal, where he had been visit ing for few weeks, making the trip in auto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01
AWARDS CUSTODY CF
CHILD To FATHER
Il III \ II
Penncll Case Comes 90 Uo@e in Hust-
ings Court, Part U.--Otber
Southside News.

Judge Ernest II Wells, of Hastings
Court, Part II. yesterday informed
the parties to suit that the court
had no jurisdiction over "A private con-
tract drawn up out OF court, lie dis
missed the motion OF Mrs. Lettie Fl
penn-li for a divorce from her hus-
hand Coss l.. Penneu and for the
custody OF their three year~old dhugh
ter. Thelma Penncll.
contract by Coss Pdnneu and his
wife at the time of their separation
stipulated that the rather should have
custody fthe child, Mrs Pennel
between sobs told the court she did
give up my child for anything IN The
world" she declared Il did sign one
paper. hut uot the contract" Judge
Wells upon examining the two sig
natures, declared them to be SINH
lar.
In giving YOU custody OF the child. ="
said Judge Wells in addressing MIR,
pennell 1t is upon the condition that
the girls mother may see it at any
and all times You Will pay the costs
of this proceedings which inclues the
fee OF Mrs. Pencils attorney
Judge Wells yesterday confirmed the
verdict OF jury which awarded $500
20 the plaintiff in the suit OF the ad-
ministration of James II, Ruckner
against David +. Wake and the
Southern Railway Company,
Motion TO set aside the verdict was
withdrawn by the defendant company.
Mrs. Tuckner, party to the suit died
Saturday and was buried Monday.