davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
ALLEGE RIGHTS
 IGNORED BY PARTNER (From Fridays Daily.)

Alleging that, although he paid SAYS for a half interest in a restaurant at Jerome. he IS being completely ignored and receiving nothing from the re- ccipts of the business, K. L. Small wood yesterday filed suit in the Su- perior court against Walter Milton tor an accounting.
 Smallwood alleges that he and Milton went into partnership August $ last, and were to share equally all profits or losses. On August 10th, it is said, Milton was arrested on fel- ony warrant issued out of the United States District court and has since then been held in the jail at Jerome. Milton appointed agents to take charge of the restaurant and ignore the rights of Smallwood, according 10 the latter, and they have conducted the business in such a manner that 1t IS now being run at loss, 1t IS claim ed. Smallwood asks that the court issue ar order restraining Milton's agents from interfering with his rights and that receiver be appointed to take charge of the place while Milton IS in jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FORMER RESIDENTS
 OF PRESCOTT WED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Miss Edna Olson, of Minneapolis, and Ben Ward, of Prescott, were unit cd in marriage Tuesday night at Flag staff, by Rev. Thomas Hambly, of the Federated church. The event was witnessed by only a few intimate friends of the principals. who leave for Parks in few days where they will reside
 The bride will be pleasantly remem- bered as a former resident of Pres colt. She arrived from Minneapolis last week and was met at Flagstaff by her future husband. The romance had its inception while the groom was stationed here as an engineer of the State. Mir Ward is still in the ser vice of the State. and expects to be stationed in this section again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
PLEASED
 WITH MINE SHOWING
From Fridays DaiIyl

John Anderson, who has the con tract for sinking a new shaft on the Fairvicw mine near Crown King, IS in the city after supplies, and expresse, himself as sanguine over the outlook
 of the property when depth is reach cd. He has started the work from the level of the long tunnel, and says that at depth of only 10 feet the grade of the sulphides has been improving with every foot given, as we'll arc ,alucS increasing. With the compile ton of the present contract Anderson will begin on a second. The Fair view is on the same belt as the Nel- son and adjoins it on the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FIX DATE FOR DEDI-
 CATION CEREMONIES
(From Fridays Daily.)

The dedication ceremonies and the laying of the cornerstone for the new court house, will take place at 10 O clock on the morning of October 10 the first day Of the Northern Arizona Fair. Members of the fair association decided last night that this would be the most appropriate date, as at all previous fairs held in Prescott the at tendance has always been heaviest the first day.
 Chairman Hoover, of the transpor- tation committee, announced that rates on the Santa Fc from northern cities and towns would be lowered during the fair. On the suggestion of County Superintendent of Schools Miller, Hoover promised to see that the tickets were placed on sale at the beginning of fair week, in order that teachers from the northern counties be encouraged to attend the teachers institute, which will convene during the week
 Floyd Williams was appointed chairman of the program committee, to succeed Gail Gardner, who report cd to President Whisman that he would probably be out of the city during the fair and would not have time to serve an the committee.
 Chairman R. \. Fredcricks, of the reception committee, announced last night the receipt of $50 from the Crockcr National Bank, to be awarded for the best educational exhibit at the fair.
 Supervisor Woliolk, of Coconino county, attended the meeting and said that his county would be well repre- scnted at the fair and that all of it's exhibits would be placed in charge ol some capable man.
 The chairmcn of the various con- nIittecs will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 4:3O o'clock this after noon to make out premium lists for {! the various exhibits in order that these may be printed and sent out as soon as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF STEALING MARE
(Arrn s. s.krpInlrS moIIl

A complaint charging Barn Brady with grand larceny was sworn to in Justice McLanc's court yesterday by $. L. Robinson, one of the most pop ular contestants in the last Frontier Days celebration. Robinson alleges that on August 4th last Brady stole from him mare and roll of bed ding. Brady was arraigned before Justice McLane and released on Sl,0O0 bonds. No date has been set as yet for his preliminary hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
JEROME RESIDENTS
 FILE DIVORCE SUITS
(Prom Fridays DailY.l

Catelina M. Guzman, of Jerome, yesterday filed suit for a divorce in the Superior court against R. F. Guz- man, on grounds of dcscrtion. Mrs. Guzman alleges that she was married in Jerome in 1898 and that during June, 1901, her husband left her and has since lived a part from her.
 Julius Richard, also of Jerome, filed suit for divorce against Amalia Rich ard, claiming that in 1906, 24 years after they had been married in Mag atlan, Mexico, his wife deserted him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
SILVER BONANZA IS SH|F TING ID
 COPPER
FAMED MONTE CHRISTO
 AT GREAT DEPTH HAS EAR-MARKS OF A BIG
 RED METAL PROPERTY.
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

The famous Monte Christo mine o
 Constellation, which for many years
 has enjoyed prominence as a silver bonanza, IS rapidly passing into .
 new sphere, that of an immense cop
 per property, it was stated yesterday
 by miners who are in the city from
 that field.
 The depth reached, to date, is o6O
 feet, where the mineralogical change from the white to the rcd metal is oc-
 curing, and which it is reported
 shows no indications whatever of orc bodies decreasing. The tapping of an immense subterrancan flow of water indicated the change that is taking place. It is also stated that the grade of the copper product is exceptionally high, and with which is associated gold values. The unwatering of the levels above the 900 is now under hcadway. The freak condition shows a distinctively copper zone as deter mined on the 900-foot level, and be- lew that point every indication of a strong copper condition as definitely established.
 The field in which is located the Monte Christo is recognized mainly for its coppcr-gold bearing ores, and for this reason the, above holding has occasioned nationwide interest for the immensity of its silver deposits and the extraordinary values of its ores, under geological conditions that were pronounced by scientific men as without counterpart in mining an nals.
 The Monte ChriSto for over ten years has pursued system of dcvel- opment only, and to date has produc- cd not a pound of ore for reduction Its present status gives it additional fame as mineral marvel, without its future being disturbed in retaining the laurcls of a bonanza. There are a few in this city who have been idcn- tiiicd with il for years as small share holders, but the bulk of the expendi- turc has been met by Ezra Thayer, of Phoenix. The property has been un- der negotiation of sale at different times, but the offers of prospective buyers have been repeatedly rejected. 1 It has been the most independently operated mine ever known in Arizona and for this reason its fabulous store house of silver gives it a peculiar and consideration, when is taken into rating the great depth i without a pound of its orc being marketed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
MACHINERY ARRIVING
(From Saturdays Daily)

Freighting of the new air compress sor, hoist, engines and other appar- atuS for the Gold Blossom Mining Company, on Indian creek, started yesterday by Geo. C. Ruffncr. and will be completed in a few days. The undertaking is to begin deep sinking at once. and the old plants have been discarded. All machinery is coming from the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

openings to be drained on the 700 foot level. For a while vexatious de- lays were enforced by the necessity oi repairing parts of the hoist, by the jamming of the bucket in the shaft timberS and by the non-arrival of coal, timbers and other mine essen- tials. Now, however, an adequate supply of fuel ,timbers, drill-steel, etc, is on hand and the work is pro- gressing to better advantage than formerly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

know that he has finally agreed to become a candidate for judge of the Supreme court at the November cleo ton. Judge Baughn came to Arizona from Kentucky. He is not yet 40 years of age, has a splendid family and has already proved himself to be an ideal jurist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Sheep and Lambs.

Short supplies and a strong demand are keeping the local market at a high range as compared with other markets. Receipts today were 4,20O head, market 10 to 15 higher, Utah lambs at SIPS, natives Sl075, Colo rado fat ewes S7.35. Feeding lambs bring very high prices, $9.25 to S9.75, and breeding ewes sell high though a quarter lower than week ago, ranging from S750 to S9 for young ewes, feeders S5.50 to S6.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Stockers and Feeders,
Hogs.

The supply fell short of the esti- mate, actual count showing $500 head. Some sales were up 5 cents, top S107O, bulk Sl015 to S1O65. A fea- turc was the sale of 20 carloads of hogs consigned by Bob Miller, May ctta, Kas., which sold at Sl0.65 and Sl070. These were part of drove Of 5000 stock hogs bought in Idaho last Spring Part of the reason for the recent big advance is that some of the packers were caught short. but legitimate trade demands are such as to insure a stable market somewhere rear present levels for some time to come
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Orders Three Plants.

Manager w. $. Wilhelm, of the New State mine, recently the scene of strike of high grade gold ore, will at once equip the property with addi- tional machinery, including a large air compressor and drills. The hs- sure from which the high grade is being mined continues on into the Elk and Perry properties also con trolled by the New State people Hoisting and compressor plants are likewise to be installed on those hold ings. All three of the properties arc to be developed at greater depth as soon as the machinery IS in opera ton. In furtherance of the plan, ac- commodations for additional miners arc being established and other sur face improvements made.
 Satisfactory progress is being made in Unwatcring and rctimbering the Jcrome-Victor Extension shaft and in installing the big pump on the 700 fcot level. The acreage is located al Jerome and adjoins the famous Unit ed Verde mine. To date most of the unwatering has been accomplished by bailing, and to good purpose, taking into consideration the fact there were approximately 5000 feet of lateral
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
CATTLE MARKET.
Special Correspondence.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug. 21.-The advance of 25 to 40 cents on most grades of cattle last week, coupled with continued lack of rain, increased the offerings to 3000O cattle today, best run of the season. The Panhandle country contributed heavily, some of the cattle from that section driven in by dry weather, and Kansas sent liberal number Prices on killing steers were mostly steady, plain grassers 10 lower, stockers and feeders steady and active, COWS steady tc weak. Most of the Panhandle country got enough rain Sunday to put water in the lakes.
 Beef Steers.
 Some big weight horned natives brought Sl0.65, numerous lots of na- tives at S1025 to $1O.6O, plain short fed steers S9.50 and upwards. Grass steers again had the support of feed Si DuSSiS, SO hOldOlS idSl WCCh, anu sales of the good ones ranged from S to SS90, including steers to feeder buyers at SS.50. Medium and plain grassers weighing 900 to 1 200 pounds sold at S65O to SIPS, best straight Kansas grazed Texas steers brought up this Spring $S.25. In the quaran- tine division 2S cars arrived, mostly low grade mixed lots, a few straight droves of steers weighing up to $50 pounds around $625. Butcher cattle worked little higher last week, some heavy grass cows today in carload lots up to %. Medium COWS sell at S5.25 to $6.25, canners S450.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Stockers and feeder trade last week was upwards of 25,OO0 cattle, biggest week of the season. The Panhandle country sent in a large number today, and best yearlings sold at |.50 to S, palmer stockers down to S6.75. A good many men from cast of us here looking for steers for feeding and paid SIPS to SS.5O for steers weighing 900 to 1,250 pounds, some common feed CTS around S675.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
GUS HICKEY BACK HOME"

San Diego is all right in its way and Gus Hickey. famous Bisbeeite, has a beautiful residence there, but he al ways feels when he gets to Bisbee that he is back home" He said so yesterday while exchanging greetings with his friends. Gus found it neces- sary to spend part of the year away from high altitude, following a severe attack of pneumonia but he is sure he would die of something worse if prevented from sojourning in his home town part of the time. He plans to make his present visit extend over several weeks. Mrs. Hickey and her two sons have arranged already to come to Bisbee for Christmas and the following holidays. Gus leaves today for Tombstone for a call on old friends there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
OLNEY IN DOUGLAS.

George A. Olney was in Douglas yesterday arriving Tuesday evening from the northern part of the county where he had been visiting old friends MT. Olney's career in Arizona was started as a cowboy in this valley and he has many friends among the old timers of this county. He comes to Douglas for the third time since he announced his candidacy for gover- nor and has visited every county in the state. This morning he expressed the utmost confidence in his chances for success. He is a democrat of the class that never wavers in loyalty to the party principles or candidates af- ter they have been named.
 According to information which is coming into the Olney headquarters in Phoenix, Mir Olney should make stand-off in northern Arizona, leaving the southern counties, including Mar icopa and Yuma, to settle the contest. The Olney majority in Maricopa IS estimated all the way from two to four thousand. Pima, Pinal, Graham and Greenlee are sure Olney counties. Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
PROHIBITION SPEAKER HERE.

Leonard Martin. experienced prohi- bition speaker. will hold several pro hibition mass meetings at various places in the city within the next week. lie is an experienced prohibit tion campaigner He is accompanied by the fine cornetist. Ralph Gaut, who will play at his meetings. Speeches will be delivered Saturday and Tues day evenings at the City Park, Sun day at o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and two addresses at Lowell. one at ' o'clock at a street meeting. and at o'clock in the Lowell club house
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31

for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state; c. B. Fruit. candi- date for the Democratic nomination for constable; Jimmie Mcdonald. can didate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. and Sidney P. Osborn. Democratic candidate for the nOmina- tion for secretary of state. left Bisbee Tuesday by the American Stage Line for Douglas. where they will continue their campaign for their respective "f- fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TROUBLE AND MORE TROUBLE.

w. E. Nelson and Ethel Patton re- turned yesterday from Raton. New Mexico, to which place they drove in an automobile. They were forced to take nine days on their trip over and experienced everything in the trouble line. from being stuck in the mud, punctures and bad roads, to almost be- ing washed away by cloudbursts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TEACHERS MEET.

A regular teachers meeting will be held at the central school building next Saturday morning at o'clock, to outline work. to instruct teachers in tariff of text books and enrolment. to assign positions and other things The pricipals of the various Warren District schools will meet in the cen tral school building at o'clock Friday morning to discuss and make plans for the opening of schCol in the War ren District next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
NO LIVESTOCK ACCEPTED.

F. B. King, Superintendent of the local division of the Fl Paso X South western railroad. announced this af- ternoon that on account of the threat ened strike of trainmen and engine men. the company will not accept any shipments of livestock or perishable freight Other freight will be accept ed. subject to indefinite delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
BIRTH RECORDS.

w. J. and Mrs. leggins are the par ents of baby gir' which arrived at their home on Tombstone canyon last week.
 A fine baby boy was born ro E. F. and Mrs Shill at their home in South Bisbee last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
UNIVERSITY ANNUAL OUT.

Copies of the 1916 Desert, the Uni versity of Arizona annual, were re- ceived at the post office yesterday from Tucson by university students in the district. The annual was late this year because of unavoidable diff faculties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
BACK TO SCHOOL.

Clem Hippard, junior in the Rola School of Mines, who has been here during the summer gaining actual eX- perience in the Bisbee mines, left yesterday morning for Tucson where he will look the University of Arizo- na over, then journey to the coast for a short pleasure trip before re turning to Rola to begin his senior years school work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Edward King, the 12 year old son of J. H. and Mrs. King, of Don Luis, will be held in the Palace Undertaking Chapel this after noon at ? o'clock The Rev. pr. Harsh man, of the Methodist Church. will of ficiate. The body will then be held in the Palace Undertaking Parlors un- til Friday morning when it will be shipped, accompanied by the father, to San Angelo, Texas, for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TO JEROM E.

Charles H. McKehan, who stopped in Bisbee for a few days visit with R. A. Clampitt. assistant postmaster here, enroute from Yoakum, Texas, to Jerome to become the assistant post master there, left yesterday morning to take up his new work He eX- pressed his delight in Bisbee. Tt is a very original and novel city"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
HERE FROM COAST.

w. B. Ford, a resident of Bisbee about five years ago and a friend of Red Cannon. is a visitor in the Dis trict. When in Bisbee he was the honored guest at a big snipe hunt which is being recalled to his mind by several of his acquaintances. Ford will spend a day or two here before returning to his headquarters on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
BACK FROM VACATION.

Miss Ella Callahan and Mrs. Dr. w. F. Hass, returned from the springs near Elgin, New Mexico. yesterday to resume their duties at the Phelps Dodge Store after enjoying a pleas ant vacation visiting Dr. and Mrs. White
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
B. H. S. TEACHER RETURNS.

Miss Hattie Malam, one of the old est and most competent teachers in the Bisbee high school. returned yes terday from a three months vacation at various points of interest on the coast, to resume her duties when school starts next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
MISS PAFF BACK.

Miss Yda PafI, who spent the sum mer vacation in Los Angeles visiting with her mother and friends, returned yesterday to resume her duties as a teacher in the Bisbee schools after a very pleasant vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
RISREE GIRL 10 TEACH.

Miss Ruth Eikren. a graduate of the class of 1914 of the Bisbee high school and of the class of 1916 of the Flag staff normal school, returned yester- day from two months vacation vis- iting points of vantage on the Califor- schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
FROM DENVER.

P. NJ. and c. NJ. Langley are now on a long motor trip from Denver to the coast They arrived here yester- day and state that they have had no trouble whatever with the car, but have had lots Of mud all along the road. However. they say they have had a very pleasant trip in spite of this difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
BUSY ON CAMPAIGN.

Officer Bert Policy had a busy day yesterday tacking up cards notifying the people of Bisbee that he was candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for constable. Bert says he in tends to wage a stiff campaign be- tween now and the primaries, Septem- Der F.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TO RESUME DUTIES.

Miss Vinita Rose, a teacher for the past three years in a country school at Duncan, Arizona, leaves this morn ing to resume her duties after having had very pleasant vacation with her mother, who resides back of the Tombstone Canyon fire station. Miss Rose is well known and liked among the younger set of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting of stockholders of the
 Bisbee Copper Mining Development Co. for election of officers will be held at Room 15 Maze Bldg, Main street, Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, Sept 2nd, 1916, at P NJ. G. H. Livings- ton, Sec'y. (Advertisemenp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
NOTICE

We offer you something out of the ordinary in the Oklahoma oil fields. We make you a present of one share in the companies wells for each tract purchased SO acres surrounded by producing wells. Warrantee deeds for your tracts. Free literature. Branch office A Naco Road. Phone 701. F. O. Box 30O7. Lowell. Oklaho- ma oil Wells Co.,. Frank Briggs Agent. 139
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
CHEMIST BACK.

O. R. Blach, a chemist at the c. O. laboratory, returned to work yester- day from a long vacation spent visit ing a friend in Minnesota and rela- tives in North Carolina. He reports a splendid time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
FINED s1o.

Mike Salim, who was arraisned be- fore Police Judge Frank Thomas last Monday charged with fighting on the street of Brewery Gulch and plead ed not guilty. was convicted yester- day afternoon and fined $lO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Fred Brassen was slightly injured
 by cave-in at the Briggs shaft yes terday about noon and was taken to his home in Lowell in buggy from
 the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
BACK FROM BEACHES.

Miss Josephine Collins. teacher in the Bisbee schools. returned yesterday Ocean Park and other California coast resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
PROTESTS FAIL.

The second battalion of the 22nd Infantry finished moving their camp from Don Luis to Camp Greenway at the Country Club yesterday, despite the protests of the people of Don Luis against their leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TAKE VISITOR HOME.

J. w. and Mrs. Poland and Mrs. Peterson, left by machine yesterday to motor Miss Gustine Rust, who has been visiting here, back to her home in Phoenix, last Monday morning. The autoists will return to Bisbee Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
LABOR DAY DANCE

Given by Warren Volunteer Fire Department, Vista Park, Monday, Sept. 1. Music by c. & A. Band. Warren Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments. TO
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
VACATION OVER.

Miss Dorothy Muat, of the Phelps Dodge auditing force, reported for work yesterday after a weeks vaca- ton. Her father. Tom Muat, of the same staff, began two weeks vaca- tion yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

That deal was practically closed for the sale of the Henkle Flats on Clawson Avenue, to be converted in to a private hospital was the state ment of Owner l. c. F. Adams yester- day. He states that the purchasing party does not wish his name made public at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

During the noon hour yesterday the axef of one of the ore wagons, hauling from the Higgins mine, broke and blocked the traffic for a time before it could be repaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
SALESMAN HERE.

w. C. Gray. representative of the Ducommun Hardware people, who deal in automobile supplies in Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday visiting automobile dealers.