davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
November Is, 1916.

United States to Anthony L. War fcl. Patent.-NWH Sec. "A, IGN. NV.
 Charley King to Leong Vim Duck. Bill of Salc-Building and improve ments on Lot F, Block 8, Mayer
 Lottie Hartsfeld to Susie NJ. De- fancy. Lots ? and g, Block l, Hartsfeld Addition, Humboldt.
 NJ. l.. Tribbey to Arizona-Jeromc Copper Go. Wartime. Big Dike, Jack. Hematite, Octario, Sampson, Gold Coin mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Arizona Land and Irrigation Go. to Chino Mutual Water Users Associa- ton. Agreement. - Dam, ditches, rights of way, reservoir sites, lands, etc.
 Jas. NJ. Wishart locates six mines, Walnut Grove district.
 D. Aitken files affidavit of assess ment work on Depot mine, Pine Grove district.
 D. A. Seaman locates five mines, Hassayampa district.
 Tasker l.. Oddie, J. P. Chandler and F. s. Armstrong incorporate Jc- rome Del Monte Copper Go. Capital stock, S2,OOOOOO; principal office Je- rome.
 w. A. Brewer to c. F. Rasmussen. Agreement.-Big Oak and Blackberry placers, Walnut Grove district.
 Chas. Ray 10 c. F. Rasmussen. Agreemcnt.-Goldheld, Juniper plac- CTS, Walnut Grove district.
 November 16, 1916.
 Jerome Daisy Copper Go. amend location notices of B mines, Verde district
 John Frank, Arthur Cole and Dell Riggin incorporate Big Reef Copper Go. Capital stock, Sl,OOOiOOO; princi- pal office, Mayer.
 William Stewart locates Stem Windcr No. 1, Blue Tank district.
 Jerome Superior Copper Go. locates Thcda Bara No mine, Verde dis trict.
 J. F. Movies locates eight mines, Verde district
 w. F. Jones locates two mines, Flu reka district.
 Sophia Samlar to Adolph Samlar. Lots 1 and ?, Block Is, Wells Addi- ton, Humboldt.
 c. T. Thompson and Ernest Rock amend location notice of Great Bear, Bitter Creek district.
 c. T. Thompson and Ernest Rock 70 Tulc Creek Tungsten Co. 5000 shares of stock. Great Bear, Great Bear Nos. 4. ,, 6, / and s mines, Bit ter Creek district
 Mrs. F. R. Hotsenpiller files affi- davit of assessment work on six mines, Cherry Creek district.
 S NJ. Boblett to P. NJ. Jewett. For est, Watson, Dixie, Hargrove, Hill side, Wild Grave Vine, Bessie, Pro- lection and David mines, Walker dis trict.
 R. l.. Jones and F. Fay locates four mines Copper Basin district.
 November r, 1916.
 United States to Boston & Jerome Copper Go. Patent-Jumbo, Kansas. and Triangle mines, Verde district Jasper N. Nellis and s. E. Gordon ocate three mines, Black Canyon dis rict
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
BIND MEXICAN OVER
 ON MURDER CHARGE
(From Sundays Daily)

Camelia Lara was bound over to the Superior court on a charge of murder by Justice Denison, at his pre- liminary hearing held in Jerome yes terday. His bond was fixed at S5,0O0 which he was unable to furnish and he was brought to the county jail to await trial
 Lara is alleged to have shot and fatally wounded Sebastian Jiminez in a Mexican boarding house at Jerome, Thursday afternoon, following a quar- rel over a woman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

NIloll uCSudN DdllS.t Mining Business.
 C. T. Jolly, of Clarkdale, a director of the Venture Hill Mining Co, is ir the city on a business trip. Mine Examination.
 H. H. Keays left yesterday for the Bouse country. on a mine examina- ton trip for Eastern investors. Country Visitor.
 Mrs. A. A. Vannoy, of Skull valley is in the city for few days to visit with friends and is at the home oi her mother, Mrs. H. H. Carter. Come to Reside.
 Thos. Wcidcrholt and father were arrivals Sunday from Conception, Mo, and will probably make this city their home. They are at the home of Nr and Mrs. John Massing for the present.
 Brief Visitor.
 John Livezey, of the Loma Pricta Mining Co.,, was an arrival Saturday from Los Angeles, coming to make an inspection of the property in Cop per Basin. He returned to the coast yesterday
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. Owen A. Simms, Of Miami, are in the city to visit with relatives for a few days, and later leave for Oatman to spend Thanks giving with son, who is operating mines there.
 Range Business.
 w. F. Hudspeth, of the Howard Sheep Co.,, which has large holdings in the northwestern section of this county, was a visitor on Sunday, while returning home after attending the State fair at Phoenix. Mining Men Here.
 Luther Brayton, of Portland, Ore, and c. L. Rogers, of Goldfeld, New, mining engineers, returned to the city yesterday. the former from the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

Copper Greek country east of Mayer, and the latter from Squaw Peak dis trict.
 Former Residents. C. r. Hciscr, and brothcr-in-law, NJ. l.. Buckley, were arrivals ycster- day from Flagstaff, the former com ing on business for Rabbit Brothers. and the latter to visit with friends. Both were residents of this city a few years ago.
 More Mine Equipment.
 The Arizona Mine Supply Co. re- ported yesterday the sale of large engine and blower to the Verde Com bination Co.,. at Jerome, and four Sul- livan drills for the Henrietta of the Big Ledge Co.,, for cxpediting shaft work.
 Verde Visitors.
 AIr. and Mrs. s. Finley, we'll known Verde valley residents, arc in the city for a few days to visit with friends Other arrivals yesterday from that locality were Granville Fain and T. E. Emmons, the latter being en route to the Santa Maria country to look over range conditions, coming from Needles.
 Make Locations.
 H. O. Dorman and Harry Stillman were in the city yesterday after locat- ing a copper group in Mineral Point district, near Davis siding on the U. V. railroad. They will start camp at once to perform location work They also stated quite a number of Jerome mining men are entering the field to the north where the limestone formation IS pronounced
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
New Camp Active.
(From Fridays Daily.) Range Visitors,

Fred Dugas and NJ. w. Stewart, who have range interests on Syca- more creek, east of Mayer, are in the city on business.
 Mining Men Here. F. B. Bronson and C. F. Ritter, mining men of Copper creek, in Western Yavapai, were arrivals yes- terday on business trip.
 Visiting Phoenix. w. A. Cline left yesterday for Phoenix to visit with his wife and daughter until the end of the week The latter is spending the Winter in that city.
 Fraternal Doings.
 L A Talbott and William Allen, of Clarkdale, passed through the city yesterday for Phoenix, where the D. O. O. K. order of Knights of Pythias holds State convention tonight Eastern Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Dreis, the former brother of Ed Dreis, who is operating the Alto mines near this city, were arrivals yesterday from Chicago to remain for a few weeks visit.
 Business Trip.
 Ted H. Decker, formerly a resi- dent of this city and Jerome, was an arrival yesterday from the south on business for the H. N Cook Co., of San Francisco, of which firm he is the travelling salesman.
 From the Mines.
 T. K. Goods, a mining man who To- cated recently in the Black Hills, was an arrival yesterday from Jerome to meet his wife and family, who are en route from Las Vegas, Nev. They will make this city their home. Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. D. ]. Sexsmith, a recent arriv- al from Red Bluff, Cal to visit with her niece, Mrs. Irwin Haney, left yes terday for Hayden, to remain for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Rockwell before she returns home. Establishes Camp.
 Tollman Hughes was in the city yesterday buying supplies for his new mining camp, situated in the Board Creek country, where he located last month a group of five copper-gold claims. His partner, A. L. Lewiston, of Miami, will join him early in De- cember. Ready to Operate.
 C. s. Israel and O. O. Smith, of the Wichita Placer Co.,, were in the city yesterday from the camp on Lynx creek, and stated the re-arranging of the hydraulic plant and the adding of additional machinery had been com pleted. The plant is ready to start as soon as water is provided. Returns to Camp.
 Lawrance Ryan, mining man of Salome, who had been in the city dur ing the Summer, returned to his in- terests yesterday, to remain for the Winter. The property is being op- erated under an option by the Fl Gro Mining Co.,, and it is stated the final payment is to be made in a short time. Back to Camp.
 Thomas Wilton, who had been in the city for few days buying sup plies for the Winter, returned to his camp near the old Arizona Central
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

Glendale near Phoenix on business.
 Since quitting the range Cannon is
 engaged in the dairy business.
 Gives Good Report.
 II. William Stevens, president of
 the Yuma Warrior Mining Company,
 is in the city for few days on busi-
 ness. coming from the camp at Har-
 qua Hala, and states affairs are satis-
 factory in mining and milling.
 Two Camps Connected.
 T. ?. Lynch, who arrived Tuesday from Camp Verde, stated that the railroad engineering corps working through Verde valley and the one below that point, had met, and would continue south until the Mesa corps was reached, which is working north ward
 Recovers Health.
 Thomas Symmes, a mining opcrat- or who visited this section during the Summer, and was seized with sudden illness at a camp to the south of this city, writes from Arrowhead Springs, Cal, of his recovery He is preparing to return to Prescott. It is believed a deal for a certain property will be closed after his arrival. Leaves For Winter.
 W. (. Kent, the well known mining man and pioneer resident of Senator, left yesterday for Walnut Grove to remain for the Winter. Kent stated that he desires to break the monotony of being marooned in snow for four months every year, and will enjoy the open country for the first time in third of a century this Winter New Camp Active.
 J. T. Hinds, superintendent of the Logan mines near Dewey, who is in the city, states that the property is | active. Eastern capital has revived | the old property. Preliminary work is under headway, and after the ar rival of the principals in short time a line of large operations is to begin. The property, which will be incorpo- rated, is situated in the copper belt | that passes through the country from | the Verde range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Vacation Trip.

Mir. and Mrs Paul J. Meredith, the former an attachc of the interior de- partmcnt at Washington, are in the city to visit points of interest, leaving today for the Aztec attractions on Beaver creek, Clarkdalc and Jerome. Later they visit the San Diego expo sition and relatives at Oakland, Cal, returning to the capital during De- cember. Mir. Meredith is on his vaca- ton and also has had official duties in connection with the Grand Canyon national park. This is his first trip into this section of Arizona, and he and his wife arc very much pleased with the country
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.

Miss Dixie George, of Mayer, is in the city to spend the weekend with i friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
From Copper Camp.

Contractors Geo. w. Sines and (. NJ. Frey have returned to the city from the Blue Bell copper camp, where they erected new building, and give an excellent report of that property, stating that production is heavier than ever known, and the grade of the ore is higher. The camp is in thrifty condition, and new de- velopmcnt IS said to have established a conner bouonz1
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
To See the Races.
Visiting Old Home.

Mrs. l.. A. Kehr, wife of the sccrc- tary of the United Verde Extension Mining Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Jerome, to remain for several days visiting with friends in this city, her former home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Resumes Mining.

Al Vroom, owner of the Tom Kim bro group in Copper Basin district, was in the city yesterday and stated he will resume development at once, deciding that hereafter no interrup- tions will take place. He says that field is attracting more attention at present than ever known, due to sue cesSes being made at several places where depth has been given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Coast Visitor.

Mrs. Nellie Martin, of Stockton Cal, was an arrival yesterday, to joi her daughter, Mrs. C. Totten and re main for the Winter. Mir. Totten i here for his health, which is improv inp
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Range Visitor.

J. C. Young, of Ferguson valley was visitor yesterday. reporting the cattle situation as satisfactory, and that as yet blacklcg had not appeared in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
New Plant Ready.

A. B. Peach, superintendent of the Loma Prieta, was in the city yester- day, and reported the installation of the new steam plant as nearing com pletion. It will start up early next week. Mine development then re- sunes
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Mining Men Here.

F. B. Bronson and C. F. Ritter mining men of Copper creek, 1T Western Yavapai, were arrivals yes. tcrday on a business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Range Visitor.

Arthur F. King, the Big Chino cat tleman, IS in the city on business trip for few days. To See the Races.
 Al. Weber, William Byers, C. A. Powers and Chas. Reibeling have gone to Phoenix to see the auto races this afternoon at the State fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
cFrem Sundays Daily.) Mining Business.

D. J. Thompson, of the Federal Mining Co.,, Of Cherry Creek district, was visitor yesterday on business. Hunting Trip.
 J. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension, arrived from Doug las on Friday night by auto, with party of three friends on deer hunt ing trip.
 Range Visitor.
 J. C. Young, of Ferguson valley, was a visitor yesterday, reporting the cattle situation as satisfactory, and that as yet blacklcg had not appeared in that section.
 Coast Visitor.
 Mrs. Nellie Martin, of Stockton, Cal, was an arrival yesterday, to join her daughter, Mrs C. Totten and re- main for the Winter. Mir. Tottcn is here for his health, which is improv. ing.
 Mines Resuming.
 L. J. Hasclfeld, the Kirkland mer- chant, was a visitor yesterday, and stated general rcviving of mines ad- jacent was under headway, and from a business standpoint that country is enjoying better times than in many years.
 Colorado Tourists.
 M. K. Loomis, with four guests, was an arrival yesterday afternoon from Phoenix, and will remain in this section for the next week, visiting the Jerome and Beaver Creek sections. His car will be loaded on the train here for shipment to Trinidad, Colo, the home of the visitors. Touring the West.
 Mrs. Emma Shoemaker, of St. Louis, was an arrival yesterday, re- for brief visit, leaving later for the coast with her father, Frank Grabb, to tour the coast States. They return in December, when the visitoi will visit points of interest adjacent until the first of the year. Prominent Visitor
 E. B. Bronson, president of the Bagdad Copper Co.,, which has large copper holdings in Eureka district. is a recent arrival from New York City. 1. His coming has revived rumors of 1eal that is pending by which Mon Iana syndicate is negotiating for the ! property. Operations, it is said, arc 10 go ahead in a short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Visiting Phoenix.

w. A. Cline left yesterday fol Phoenix to visit with his wife and daughter until the end of the week The latter is spending the Winter ir that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

holdings in Black Hills, yesterday. He was joined here by a nephew, Victor Hallcck, who arrived Wedncs- day from Searchlight, Nev.
 More Equipment.
 The Arkansas & Arizona Mining Company of Jerome is adding addi- tional equipment to its already large operating machinery, and yesterday the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, of this city shipped to the works 50-horse power electric motor to drive pumps located on the S0O-foot level. The property is reported to be making a good showing at great depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Hunting Trip.

J. Douglas, president or the United Verde Extension, arrived from Doug
 las on Friday night by auto. with a
 party of three friends on deer hunt ing trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Sun1eS.
Inspecting Stock.

Bert Haskett, Federal livestock in- spector for the State, has arrived from Flagstaff, and is preparing to begin his duties, remaining in this section indefinitely, since sheep are beginning to move from the north to the south for the Winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

Fred Dugas and NJ. w. Stewart who have range interests on Syca- more creek, east of Mayer, are in the city on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22

D. J. Thompson, of the Federal Mining Co.,, Of Cherry Creek district, was visitor yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Fraternal Doings.

L A. Talbott and William Allen, 0 Clarkdale, passed through the cit yesterday for Phoenix, where the D O. O. K. order of Knights of Pythia holds a State convention tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Eastern Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Dreis, tho former a brother of Ed. Dreis, who i. operating the Alto mines near this city, were arrivals yesterday from Chicago to remain for a few weeks visit
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Back From Coast.

A. F. Anderson owner of the Sil- yer Butte mines to the west of the city about five miles, has returned from Los Angeles, to remain. He is shaping up the property to begin de- velopment later on a permanent basis
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Country Visitor.

Alex Duff, of Jerome Junction, in the city and reports that place the central office for the new synC cate which is colonizing Hassayam lands, He also stated new locate are coming in and the large tract being rapidly occupied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-22
Railroad Business.
Returning Home.

A party of four mining men, A. D. Davidson, s. w. Walton, C. R. Poole and F. s. Stemmer, were arrivals in auto yesterday from Jerome, en route home to Pasadena, Cal, after a mine examination trip in the Verde range. All leave the city today with the cx- ception of MT. Poole, who will look over the Bradshaw country next week.
 Going to Jerome.
 State Auditor J. C. Callaghan was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix, en route to the works of the Verde Com bination Copper Co.,, in the Jerome field, of which he is director, and is to make a general inspection of con- ditions for few days. After his term of office expires on January 1, he will probably make Jerome his fu- ture home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF
LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
of the Fifth Ward of South Bend. Port
age Township 81. Joseph County. that
the undersigned VIII apply 90 the board
of commissioners OF said county no their
August term 1916. fer permission 20 re-
new ms retail liquor license. AT 49, W.
Division street. I'm the Fifth WaIu tO
sell Intoxicating. vinOus. malt and spirit
nous liquors in less than i've gallons at
"a time w,th the privilege of allowing the
same 20 toe drunk on the premises. and
in connection Herewith the sale OF cigars
aud tobacco. Ny place of business
wherein the said liquors are 90 Doe sold
and drunk Is located on the ground
nuOr OF the Ouc-stOry brick building
known as los ". Division street situated
ca the lot. viz: Lot No t3 i'm Martin s.
Addition 90 the City OF South Bend The
dimensions Of the said room are l. feet
east and west by go feet north and
south In said County. city. Township
and state. The entrance 80 said above
described building is from Division
street and in the rear thereof.
ERNESl BROWN.
CHAS. a. HAGERTY.
Atty FOE Petitioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
DIES FROM POISON
OwOsso> Woman Thought To Have
Taken Drugs Herself.

News-Times Special Service
OWOSSO. Mich, July Phys
icians refused TO sign the certificate
of the death of Mrs. Charles Park
hurst. 3 years old. who died sudden
ly Sunday night at her home near
Bancroft. because symptoms were
such as TO support a theory of pOis-
cning. The prosecuting attorney
and sheriff We're called there and
made an investigation today. The
Woman's stomach was sent 10 the
state analysist. The prosecutor said
this afternoon he thought, if. Mrs
Parkhurst died from the effects OF
poison it was self administered She
was taken i'll while preparing dinner
and died soon afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
F INAL HEARING
IN MEAT CASE
Cattle Men Declare Inquiry is
Necessary to Insure Rea-
SOnahIe Prices.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Repre-
sentatives of cattle growers and the
country's big packing houses We're
given final hearing Thursday by
the house judiciary subcommittee
considering Rep. Borland's resolu-
ton for "a federal trade commission
Investigation of the packing in
dustry. Spokesman for the cattle
men said an inquiry was necessary
To insure reasonable meat prices TO
consumers An array of counsel for
the Armour Swift, Cudahy. Sulz-
berger and Morris companies argued
that such proceeding was unE2ces-
sary and would be certain u work
incalculable harm TO the packing
industry. They submitted masses of
testimony and statistics denying
existence of business practices pro-
hibited by the antitrust laws.
Expect Quick Action.
Action upon the resolution by the
full judiciary committee is expected
shortly Its next meeting will be
held Tuesday. but the subcOmmit-
tees report is not expected by that
time. The hearings. concluded to-
day began last March At the close
of todays session "a substitute resO-
luton broadening the proposed in
quiry 10 comprehensive investiga-
ton OF all questions affecting the
growth. manufacture and marketing
of meat products and allied indus
tries was presented by Walter l..
Fisher. attorney for the American
National Live Stock association and
was accepted by Rep. Borland
Rep. Borland submitted TO the
subcommittee "a petition signed by
125 members of congress advOcat-
ing passage of his inquiry resolu-
ton. lie and Mr.. Fisher also sub
mitted letters and resolutions of
many stock growing and other or
CARNATIONS urging an INJURY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate OF per cent wiz be made bv us
on good productive farms which meet
with our requirements. II YOU ex-
peCt Go borrow money soon. arrange
ments should be made without delay
So that YOU may take advantage of
this offer
All loans viii be made for a term
OF five years. with the privilege Of
paying the principal, or any part
thereof. in even hundreds OF dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased 10
have YOU call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS CO
-Advt LigOnier Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TRANSFER OF LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
ot the Seventh Ward. and OF the city of
south Bend. Portage Township. St
Joseph County. Indiana. that the under
signed will apply 10 the Board OF County
Commissioners at their August term,
1916 for permission 90 purchase from
Peter JaCadics the retail liquor license
grsuted him in the January term. 1916
Tor the premises no 1flG : chaplin street
or ON Lot No. 10 in kans first addition
t0 the CITY Of South Bend for permis
sion 90 sell intoxicating. malt vinous
aud spirituous liquors I'm less quantities
than Eve gallons at time with the
privilege n allowing the same to be-
drunk on the premises. The room where
500 said liquors viii Dee sold and drunk is
located in the front room ON the ground
floor ~ the Investors frame building
situated st the above mentioned loca-
tion The dimensions 81 said room are
-1 feet ucrth and south and = feet east
aud west. with entrance from the front
on said south Chaplin street aud a door
Bra the rear leading 60 living apartments
LOT is NNARI.
Dated July Eth. 1916