davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

Mrs. Augusta Langenbuch, who has
been making an extended visit at the
A. C. Bale home. has DECIDED to make
her home in Denison for time at
least and has rented the Gustie Ham
ley residence on East Chestnut street
where she and her two children will
live. The family formerly lived IN
England, but when the war broke out
there on account of their being Ger
they were ostracized from society
mans. so they decided to come to
America. ..4.sE. T. 'f.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

nearing with exceptional ease
and cleyerness. Miss Dorothy Tuck.
er as Mrs. Parbury and Miss Edna
Henry in the role of Miss Hyacinih
Woodward, private secretary, played
with charming ability as actresses
and their roles were ideally presented
Ralph Brutsche, representing Colonel
Armitage, Mrs. Parbury's father, rs
we'll as the servants, Evans and Caro-
line played by Melvin Remde and
Miss Hertha Lehfeldt, were very good
indeed. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

Mr.. G. A. Weed, resident of Wall
Lake, and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Maynard.
of Lake View, were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, Rev
j.. L. Boyd officiating. Mrs. Maynard
is the widow of the late Henry May
nard and formerly resided in Jackson
township, where she has many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed departed on the
afternoon train for points In Kansas
where they will visit relatives, They
viii make their home at Wall Lake.
where they haveAa beautiful residence
under course of construction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
WILL UNvElL FLAG.
FIao Presented by Leslie M. Straw t
Be Unveiled on "Wednesday, June
~ 14th, at S:15 in Evening.

Arrangements have been completed
for the unwilling of the handsome
electric flag. presented by our former
townsman, Ex-Gov. Leslie M. Shaw
to the Commercial club. 1t has been
decided to hold the, exercises on the
lawn of the court house square on
Flag day, Wednesday,, June 14th, at
S:15 O'Clock in the evening. ~.
1t is hoped that every citizen OF
Denison will be in attendance at the
exercises as we'll as people from 4 dis.
lance. A band has been engaged for
the occasion and there will be special
music by a chorus. Mr.. Shaw pre-
scented the electric flag to the Denison
Commercial club, who in turn will pre-.
sent it to the city of Denison and
Crawford county and Mr.. J. B. Lyon,
president of the club, will make the
presentation speech. p.
The flag arrived in Denison sever.
al weeks ago and it had been hoped
to have it installed over the south en-
trance of the court house so that IT
could be unveiled on Memorial day
but owing to the fact that some OF the
material did not arrive the unwilling
exercises were postponed. The flag
is beautiful one of large dimensions
and when lighted gives the impress
sion that it is waving in the breeze.
/ Special invitations will be extended
to the G. A. R., S. of ", w. r. c. and
D. A. r., as. we'll as to the officials OF
the city of Denison and the board OF
supervisors and county officers. Ev'
ery,one is cordially invited to be pres,
ent and enjoy the festivities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

idcnce recently purchased by Mr.. Clark
of Mrs. Mary Mcmahon.
The Review joins with the host Of
friends of this popular young couple
in wishing them many years OF happy
welded life. ".s IL.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
GRAND JURY TO
 INVESTIGATE KILLING
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)


 The Federal grand jury is expected to take action either today or tomor- row in the case of Ashley Wilson, E. Nash and D. N. Robertson, jointly bound over to await the action of the inquisitorial body in connection with the killing of Taddy Tin. a Navajo Indian. The killing of Tin, January 26th. almost resulted in a violent up rising of Indians on the western Navajo reservation. The Indians were persuaded to go back to their homes and abandon their plans by Federal officers. wnO promised them that the government would make a complete investigation of the affair.
 The trouble started when Tin re- fused to send his three children to an Indian school in Coconino county about l40 miles north of Flagstaff. Superintendent of Schools Walter Runke, at the reservation. sent three of his employees, Wilson, Nash ani Robertson to arrest Tin. The latter. it is said. resisted them and was kill ed by bullet alleged to have been fired by Wilson.
 The Indians on the reservation were aroused over Tins death and for several days threatened violence United States Marshal Joseph P. Dil- lon and other Federal officers hurried to the scene, placed the three govern ment men under arrest and persuaded the Indians to leave the decision oi the case to the government.
 The three prisoners were taken to Flagstaff. They waived trial and were bound over to the Federal grand jury.
 About ten Navajos. summoned as witnesses in the case, are in Prescott and during the two days of the grand jury session have been interested visitors at the Elks' building.
 Superintendent Rurke and his three men refuse to discuss the affair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
DAMAGE SUIT
 FOR S1O,Ooo STARTED
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)


 Examination of jurors for trial or the case of O. A. Eshom vs. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Ky. Co.,, occupied the greater part of the session of the United States District court yesterday. The trial was start cd in the afternoon but little progress was made before time for adjourn mcnt.
 Eshom alleges that on August 2l. 1915, he was assaulted without cause by special officer of the Santa Fe while waiting for train to start at Needles. He alleges that in this way the Santa Fe violated its agreement, contained on his ticket, to furnish him with safe transportation. He is suing to recover $1OOOO damages from the railway company. Attorneys for the defendants are Paul Burks anu Chalmers. Kent and Stahl The triai will be continued this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
BOY IS INDICTED
 ON LARCENY CHARGE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Ten indictments for crimes ranging from robbing a box car to larceny were turned in to the United States District court yesterday, by the Fed eral grand jury in session in the Elks' building.
 The most sensational indictment oi the ten was that in whicl Walker Tonto. l4-year-old boy, was charged with having robbed the postof1ice at ClarkIale. The crime is alleged to have been committed November 23rd and Tonto is accused of having stolen ! letter addressed to the Bank of Ari- zona. The boy IS held in the county iail. Two Apache-Alohave Indians. Don" and ''Cheepo." have been sum moned to appear as witnesses for the defendant who claims that their testi- moly will show that the crime was committed by anothe. than himself. The boy. according to Federal of icials, is mentally weak Next in in terest is the true bill returned against John Barent, better known as "Dutch John,' who was convicted in the Su- perior court not long ago on a charge of bootlegging. Parents place was raided by the sheriff's office and a large quantity of whiskey and beer was found there. "Spottcrs" sworc that ne had sold liquor to them Bar ent projected himself into the lime. light again by demanding his liquor from Justice of the Peace McLane in whose custody it had been placed. He followed up his demand by instituting suit against Judge McLane and Con stable Fitzgerald in another justice precinct, but the case was thrown out on a technicality. Barent is now do ing time in the county jail. Evidently his troubles are not at an end for he now must face trial on charge of selling liquor without government license, and in event of conviction. will probably not only draw heavy fine but a jail sentence.
 Louis Juarez. Carlos Martinez and Salvador Quesada were indicted for violation of the interstate commerce law by entering box cars with the in tention of committing theft. All e1- tered pleas of guilty when arraigned before District Judge William F. Sawtclle. Sentence will be pronounced Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
PIONEER SILVER
 MINES PROVE SURPRISE
(From Thursdays Daily.l

In speaking yesterday of what prompted him to purchase the old w. w. Snyder group of silver mines, productive in early days. E. J. Tenn pie. a recent arrival from Boulder. Colo, stated that an examination of the workings revealed the interesting situation that tungsten conditions were pronounced, and of great value He made shipment and from returns received. concluded to close the deal and begin development.
 The shaft. sunk originally over 40 years ago to a depth of 200 feet. is being opened. and as far as examina- tions can be made ''black jack" sup plants the white metal. and accord ingly the property will be operated on that mineral basis solely.
 Mir Temple has installed a hoist. erected new buildings and has com p,eted details by which active devel- opment begins next Monday. The Snyder property is situated a few miles below Turkey railroad station, and had laid idle for over quarter Cf century.
 Nearby is the Bill Arp silver prop crty. which has been a producer of silver for many years by leasers. Like wise has this claim been sold, and is now under operation by Messrs. Taw- ney, Nellis and Daniels. also on a tungsten basis exclusively. Deals are reported pending for other old silver mines in that belt, in which tungsten possibilities are pronounced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
APPRECIATE THE
 BENEFITS OF GOOD ROADS
(From Thursdays DaiIy0


 Arrivals yesterday from Northern Arizona stated that Coconino county would vote during May o1 the ques- ton of issuing road bonds in the sum of $250,000, while Navajo county had in circulation a petition authorizing an election for a road bond issue O. Sl50,O00 Both propositions, it is said, are popular, and will carry by heavy majoritics.
 The two movements are due to thousands of autos last year passing to the Coast over the Old Trails route. Travel already has started across the country, and a1 average of eight cars day are passing through to the Coast. It is stated that large sum of the Coconino issue will be used in building over the Mogollon mountains, south of Flagstaff, to a connecting point in Yavapai county, near Camp Verde This link will be the scenic route of the Southwest. and will be added to the north and south Arizona highway. Prescott, in that event, will be on main artery of this great roadway system.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
OLD ONE
 HAS WHEELED INTO LINE

The Golden Bells group of mines, situated east Of Octave, about three miles, have been revived by the Old Mountain Mines, Incorporated, was the important announcement made yesterday by Frank Czarnowski, gen eral manager, the original owner who first located and operated the prop erty many years ago.
 Financial arrangements made will permit large operations and on a basis of permanency, in which deep sinking will be the objective. The old shaft IS being cleaned out and will be unwatered, camp has been estab- lished. and new machinery Is to bc installed at once.
 The Golden Bells first attracted at tcntion over Is years ago, from very rich surface ores and shipments made. until depth required additional capital to continue operations that mine con ditions warranted. This support has been forthcoming, and after a1 idle ness of many years, another old and attractive property assumes a better outlook that it ever before faced.
 The visitor also stated that the above mineral belt Is now attracting attention since the Octave resumed. and is making a splendid showing, many old mines are again moving ahead and some extensive develop ment is being outlined by practical mining operators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
CAMERON'S TITLE TO
 MINES IS UPHELD
(From Wednesdays DailyO

AIIOlll W GuIGSOdl Ddl4O-J
 Attorney R. F. Morrison. Of this city. associate counsel for Ralph II. Cameron, in litigation that had been pending for some years affecting title to mineral locations in the Grand Canyon reserve. received yesterday a copy of the opinion rendered by Judge Thos. H. Anderson, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia which finds in favor of Cameron.
 Mining men throughout Arizona will be interested to learn of this de cisio1. in which are affected other titles under similar relationship. Ex- ccrpts from the decesion are as foi- lows:
 This case is before the court on 2 motion to dismiss. The bill seeks ali injunction against the secretary of tn: interior and the commissioner of the general land office. because of what is claimed to he their lack of jurisdic- ton over certain proceedings before the department. instituted by them. to cancel. or declare null and void. certain unpatented mining claims Or locations for which no patents have been applied for in the department The motion to dismiss raises two questions:
 First-Whethcr the court has, in any event, jurisdiction to grant the in junction prayed for. and, Second Whether there is lack of jurisdiction in the department over the proceed ings in question.
 Upon the first question. it is quite clear that. if the defendants are with out power or jurisdiction to do what is complained of. the court has juris- diction to interpose by injunction.
 And in a case like this. where the proceedings complained of necessari- ly cast cloud upon plaintiffs min ing claims or locations. the propriety Of the court exercising the jurisdiction which it possesses can hardly be qucs- tioned.
 As 10 the second question, the court IS clearly ot the opInion as held Oc- tober "A. 1913, by First Assistant Sec retary Jones. that courts alone have jurisdiction to cancel location or tp determine whether the right thereto does or does not exist, except (which IS not the case here) where a claim ant has invoked the jurisdiction of the for the purpose of acquir- ing the ultimate title. The depart ment possesses no function to cancel 2 claim or location. except where the has been applied to for the issuance of a patent. This con clusion is also in accord with the de cision of former Secretary Hitchcock
 For the reasons stated, the motion to dismiss Is oVer-ruled.
 THOS. H. ANDERSON. Judge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
JEROME MEN TO OPERATE
 NEAR WICKENBURG
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Articles of incorporation for the Desert Mining X Development Com pany were filed in the county record CTS office Monday by John P. liar ringtOn and J. A. Prosser of Clark dale. The company is being formed with a capital stock of $250OO0, to be issued in 500O00 shares at the par value of 50 cents each. The company plans to buy, sell. operate and de- velop mines and mining lands and will have headquarters in Jerome.
 John ?. Harrington is the president of the new company; J. J. Stanton. vice-president: D. J. O'Brien, secre- tary; J. A. Gilbert. treasurer.
 The property owned by the newly Incorporated company is located in the Wenden district, near Wicken> burg, and covers considerable acre age. Messrs. Harrington and Stanton have had the claims for a year or more and during that time have had them developed until at the present time some very fair quality of ore is being shipped from the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29

bull movement in coppers which has just started
 Investment Viewpoint.
 From an investment standpoint. free from the speculative value of the stock market. the shares of the Green Monster Company would appear tu hold dividend-paying possibilities sim liar to those of the United Verde Ex- tension Company. Every mine was a prospect before 1t was mine; but there are prospects and prospects. The Green Monster IS the sort of prospect the United Verde Extension once was-the sort of prospect that men of means and mining judgment are willing to be identified with; the sort of prospect, in fact, that more often than not makes good it's earlier promise. To be sure, 1t is as yet naught but prospect. It is, now ever, located geographically. geologi- cally and mineralogically right. It is in the same copper ore belt with the great United Verde mine and is dis tant from that famous producer abou, 2A miles to the southeast. It has been favorably passed upon by number of prominent mining engin- cers and is viewed with favor by the practical miners of this section.
 Additional geological and mineral ogical reports are to be made on the Green Monster by experts in the enl- ploy of J. Wellington Finch, mining engineer of international repute These reports arc to be followed by per sonal inspection by Mir. Finch, who will determine the ways and means for developing the property, and Sc lcct the sites of the main working and other shafts. The opinion of the directors Is that the extent of the acreage is such that a number of shafts will be necessary for its prop CT development. This is, however. one of a number of important details in connection with the development campaign which will be worked out by Mr. Finch and his assistants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
GOOD MOVEMENT IN
 BEHALF OF MINING
From Wednesdays Daiiy.O

Copies of a bill introduced in con- gross on February 18th, by Repre- sentative Hayden oi Arizona, have been received by several mining men of this community.
 The measure carries a provision throwing open all Indian reservations in this State and making the general mining laws, pertaining to locations applicable 10 them. Heretofore a rigid enforcement of the prevailing laws has prevented miners and pros pcctors from entering or locating up on lands set apart for Indian pur poses, which in many cases are in the heart of some Of the best defined min cral belts of the State. Their develop ment is kept at a stanistill under rul- ings of the interior department and the land is useless, no1-productivc and unremunerative under existing conditions. Hayden's bill will open q vast area of unoccupicd mining terri tory. Some of its features follow:
 "To lease to citizens of the United States, or to any association of such persons. any part Of the uIallotted lands of any Indian reservation in the State of Arizona. heretofore with drawn from entry under the mining laws. for the purpose of mining for deposits of gold. silver, copper, or other mctaliferous products, which shall be irrevocable, except as herein provided.
 That from and after % days after the passage of this act all unalloted lands within Indian reservations shall be open to exploration and for dis covery of minerals, and all claims shall be located under the provisions of the general mining laws of the United States.
 That locators shall have the righ: to apply to the secretary of the interi- or for lease. within one year after date of location.
 That duplicate copies of location shall be filed within 60 days with the superintendent :m charge of any reser- vation, and application to lease shall be filed with such superintendent.
 That such lessee may at any timr file a relinquishment.
 That leases shall be for period oi 50 years.
 That an annual rental shall be paid as follows: At the rate of 25 cents per acre for the first calendar year; 90 cents per acre for the second, third. fourth and iftj years. respect lively. and Sl per acre for each and every year thereafter.
 That $l00 shall he expended an rually in development for each min ing claim located
 That all moneys received from royalties and rentals shall be deposit ed in the treasury of the United States to the credit of the Indians where the lease land is located"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
Total

"The delegates from the several 'ounties shall be selected by county conventions, by primary elections, or " mass meetings as shall be deter mined by the Republican central com nittee of the several counties. Such conventions to be called, primary elections had, or mass meetings held, $ determined by the several commit ces. not later than seven @ days prior to May 7th.
 Credentials shall be signed by the hartman and attested by the secre- ary of the county central committee 'f the respective counties.
 "A proxy can be held and voted at Ee State convention only by an elect ,r of the county from which the dele rate is chosen and the proxy must be n writing signed by the principal in he presence of two attesting wit lecces or acknowledged by him be- ore notary public"
 By order of the Republican State central committee in due session at Phoenix, On the 18th day of March, i916.
 JOS. II. KIBBEY, Attest: Chairman. THOS. MADDOCK, Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
MANY MINING LOCATIONS
CFrom Wednesdav's Dailv)

Dr. John T. Taylor has purchased an acre and half of Camp Verde land from Granville Fain. cattleman. The consideration was S1,500. A min ing deed by which John ?. Gill and wife transferred fourth interest 1T the K. & \. mining claim, in Black Canyon mining district, to w. w. Snyder and Ida J. Snyder, was filed with the recorder. Eighteen mining location notices were also turned i1 during the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
HEAVY PRODUCTION IS
 MADE BY LEASERS
(From Thursdays Daily.l


 Fritz Vierthaler. leasing a section of the Davis mine. of Slate creek. was a visitor yesterday to close shipping of Acton lot of gold-copper ore to Hayden.
 Another section of this property is being operated by Caspari & Bloom under a lease. and is also a steady shipper Vierthaler states that freight teams cannot handle the ore output of that district. which has reacned the biggest tonnage ever known, while the values also are the highest. All mines are developing energetically to depth, and steady shipping for months to come IS assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
 IN YAVAPAI PRAISED
(Fron Thursday's Dailv.)

w. F. Pierce. of Dewey, has sold his holdings in that vicinity to a Los Angeles man and left yesterday for Venice, Cal, where he will make his home The deal is said to have in. volved a consideration of more than S20,0O0. Before leaving Pierce said that from his experience he believed that any man with an average amount of business ability and initiative could rot help but make money even from small investment in the livestock industry in Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-29
TO
 GATHER AT TUCSON
(From Thur sday's Daily.I


 Eavapai county will get P dele gates to the Republican State conven- ton. The apportionment is based on the combined vote for Cameron and Young in 1914. This gives Maricopa county 7l delegates CT nearly one third of the convention.
 The delegates will be chosen at county conventions, direct primaries or mass meetings as determined by the county central committee.
 The call for the convention is as follows:
 "In accordance with the call of the Republican national committee, dated It Washington, D. C., December IA, 1915, State convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party of the State of Arizona mas been called for the 9th day of May. at 10 a. m. for the following purposes:
 q. To select six (6) delegates and iix (6) alternate delegates to repre- sent Arizona at the Republican na- ional convention, called to be held at -hicago. on Wednesday the 7th day I June. 1916, to nominate the Repuh- can candidates for the presidency md the vice-presidency.
 2. To nominate to the Republi an national convention a person for member of the Republican national committee for Arizona.
 8. To consult together in relation candidates for congressional and State offices. to be voted for at the nsuing November election; and if it )e deemed advisable to do so, to rec mme1d the names of candidates to ,e voted for at the primary election: )r to adjourn to a later date for this purpose.
 "4 To transact any other business hat may properly come before it.
 "All Republican electors of the State, and all other electors, without egard to past political affiliation. who elieve in the fundamental principles i the Republican party and who ia or good, honest and efficient govern nent, are cordially invited to unite nder this call in the selection of dele ,ates to said State convention.
 "The convention hereby called shall ,onsist of 227 delegates, apportioned IS follows: