davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

cate Bohemian Girl mine, Walker district.
 John A and James NJ. Sullivan To- cate five mines, Verde district
 Henry Ritter, Homer Hixon. Hem " Miller, Wm. w. Davis and H. C. McGrew file agreement concerning water rights, ditches, etc, Kirkland creek.
 August 23, 1916.
 Alfred Madden and Temple R. Neel locate five mines, Mazatzel district.
 Loma Prieta Mines CO. to Arthur L. Garford. Agreement.-S40,O00 for 100000 shares of stock.
 John J. Sweeney and J. E. Russell incorporate Verde Central Mines, In- corporated. Capital stock, S75OOOO; principal office, Prescott.
 August "A, 1916.
 Mountain View Cemetery Associa- ton to Alice Sophia Herrett. Lot ?, Section P, Mountain View ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Louise Marion Waters to J. B. Young. Dry State, Cat Claw, Panama mines.
 Ed. Barney and William Misen- heimer to Charles E. Hughes. Part of Lot 4, Block 6, Rockers Addition, Jerome.
 Joe Larson and Chas. Sutter locate Willis mine, Verde district.
 Wm. T. Read and wife to James NJ. Layman. Missouri, Prince, Ore gon, Badger, Amazon, Little Joe, Rev cnue and Limbo mines, Verde dis trict.
 James NJ. Layman and wife to Green Monster Mining Go. Same property.
 Wm. T. Read and wife to Will l.. Clark. Cliff, Union Jack, Cherry, Blue Bell, John and Jonathan, Lone Pine, Ground Hog, Ninety-eight, Gal weston, Fl Paso, Golden Eagle, Cop PCT Plate, Cloverdale, Black Horse, Silver Tip, Protector, Grand Bounce, Oversight, Fraction, East Extension Grand Bounce, Spoke, Stonewall, cne-half of Green Monster and Green Monster Extension mines, Verde dis trict
 Will L. Clark and wife to Green Monster Mining CO. Sl5,OOO. Same property, except Green Monster and Extension mines.
 Plat of townsite of Mayer.
 John Bianconi to Nora Bianconi. Lot II, Block 4, Moeller Addition, Prescott.
 Jasper \. Nellis and Lyle Abbott locate Mutual No. mine, Black Hills district.
 w. H. Jordan files affidavit of as sessment work on two mines, Verde district
 Geo. Ruffner and Frank Kass locate Gray Eagle mine, Copper Basin dis trict.
 August 25, 1916.
 C. H. Rutherford locates two water rights Verde district.
 J. E. Thurston and wife to James c. Van Deren. One-ffth interest in NWH of NWH Sec. B, NE4 of NEH Sec B, 15N., 6E.
 John r. Pcll, ct. al, incorporate Copper Hill Copper Go. Capital stock, Sl,OOO,OOO; principal office, Prescott
 Frank Kass to Geo. C. Ruffncr Oregon. Portland. Morning Star Nos. 1, and }, Texas, Last Chance, Ari- zona, Bonanza, Home Run, Gold Coin mines, Copper Basin district.
 Decree of Superior court in estate of Mary E. Tull, deceased, distribut- ing Lots 19, 21 and g, Block 7, East Prescott to Jacob Tull.
 August 26, 1916.
 L. LaBarr appropriates water of Sun Flower springs, Copper Basin district L. LaBarr locates millsite and wat CT right, Copper Basin district. John E. Fagerberg to William T. X Leo (. Studer. Bill of sale, Sll,OO4. Merchandise and fixtures in store at Ash Fork.
 John E. Fagerberg and wife to w. FAMILY AVOIDS i
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

man, attached to the L. s. biological
 survey. were arrivals from Washing ton a few days ago, and are to remain in this section for the next two months on duties incidental to their
 Federal positions. They will hunt in sects and make a study of the life of their subjects establishing headquar- ters at the Congress hotel
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
APPROPRIATES WATER
(From Sundays Daily. )

L. LaBarr yesterday filed notice of the appropriation of all water from Sun Flower springs, located on the millsite bearing that name in Copper Basin district. LaBarr plans to ditch the water and use it in reducing ores of the Rainy Day group of claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
AN ACTIVE STOCK
(F.om Tuesdays DaiIy.)

A total of 7,S50 shares of U. V. Ex- tension was sold on the New York Curb last Wednesday. The stock opened at S337s, sold as high as S353S and closed at S343s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
(From Sundays Daily.)

To Coast.
 Mrs. Lottie Kelso left yesterday for Los Angeles, to remain away for a few weeks and 10 visit with her husband and friends. Called Home.
 Mrs. w. C. Glasscock and daughter, Miss Gene Glasscock, who had been spending the Summer in Prescott, re- turned to Phoenix yesterday, being summoned home by the illness of a friend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
(From Fridays Daily.) Louisiana Visitor.

Louisiana Visitor.
 Mrs. Mcclure, of Louisiana, is a re- cent arrival at Idylwild to remain in- definitely, and is a guest of Mrs. J. Simmons.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. A. A. Vannoy, of Skull valley, was visitor during the week with Prescott friends, returning home yes terday.
 Back to School.
 William Lloyd, who had been spending his vacation here, returned yesterday to Stanford university to resume his studies.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. NJ. P. Lacey, former resident of the city, was an arrival yesterday from Walker, to remain for a few days visiting with friends. Home From Coast.
 Mrs. A. Crum and her three daugh- ters and sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Suder and son have returned from a five weeks outing at Southern Cali fornia seaside resorts.
 Country Visitors.
 Mrs. Ada Mulligan and Henry Clay were arrivals yesterday from Agua Fria valley, and the former reports a very heavy corn crop assured from recent rains. Other yields also will be larger than last year. Mining Business.
 Charles Zeiger is in the city from his mining camp at Octave, where he recently started operations on large scale His interests adjoin the Oc- tave company A force of men was placed at work a few days ago. Visited the Mines.
 Mrs. Matt Andres and three chill dren returned from an enjoyable out ing of a week at the Davis mining camp on Slate creek, where they were guests of Mrs. Fritz Vierthalcr and Mrs. Simmons at the Big Pine camp. Good Fruit Crop.
 Peter Marx, the well known pioneer rancher, was an arrival yesterday from Walnut creek, bringing to mar ket a large shipment of fruit He states the apple crop of that locality is heavy this season, but that other yields are below that of former years. Coconino Officials Here.
 County Attorney C. B. Wilson, Su- pervisor Charles Woolfolke and Treasurer s. S. Acker, of Coconino county, are in the city on official mat ters incidental to adjusting differences pertaining to the tax imposed by Yavapai on flocks of transient sheep of Coconino county. The matter. it is reported, has been amicably settled. After the Bugs.
 Walter P. Taylor and J. B. Vroo-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
(From Tuesdays Daily.) uipo Trip

Flying Trip.
 F. s. Dickcrson was a brief visitor from Seligman on Sunday, reporting abundant rain recently and livestock on the range in thrifty condition. Range Visitor.
 Granville Fain is in the city from his range holdings in the Verde coun- try, where he reports grazing condi- tions as first-class, and a favorable Winter anticipated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Yavapai County. subject to the de- cision of the voters, at the Republican Primaries, to be held September 18th, l9l6. A. L. (BERT) LEE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
To Visit With Friends.

| To Visit With Friends.
 Miss Marie Kuhne, with the Bash ford Burmister O., in the dry goods department, leaves today for Birm- ingham, Ala, where she will be the guest of friends for a month. Concludes Visit.
 Miss Ina B. Day, until recently postmistress of Wenden, concluded yesterday several weeks of a visit and returned home. She IS very much pleased with Prescott's climate and will be visitor next season. Vacation Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Latimer, the former in charge of the shoe depart ment of Bashford- Burmister Co.,, leave today for a months vacation trip to Cushing, Okla, where they will visit with their son and daughter. New Maxwell Agent.
 Phillip V. D. Ncff arrived from Phoenix, Sunday. driving a new Max well, for which car he has secured the agency for the Verde valley. His headquarters are at Clarkdale. Mrs. Neff accompanied him, but drove a Ford.
 Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. U. w. Bosley. of Skull valley, were visitors to the city yes tcrday, and the former states that variable rains this Summer will result ir only fair crops. The big cloud bursts came at time when not needed.
 Visit Ends.
 George Tisdale, a former well known resident of the city, when he was with the s. F. P. & P., returns to Phoenix today after few days visit. His wife and family who had been spending the Summer at the old home, accompany him.
 Official Business.
 NJ. D. Anderson, attached to the U. s. geological survey, with permanent offices at Phoenix, was an arrival Sum day, to investigate water conditions in this county where living streams are to be measured. He makes ire quent trips for this purpose. Visited Old Home.
 Mrs. J. A. Reid, of Wenden, who had been visiting the city for several weeks this Summer, returned home yesterday. She is former resident and this was her first visit in over ten years. She was a guest of Miss Shar- lot NJ. Hall, of Lynx creek, for sev- eral days.
 Vacation Trip.
 Miss Alice Adams. popularly known as public school teacher of this city, has returned from two months va cation trip, which included Canada, where her brother is with large mine operating company. Her moth CT also returned yesterday from the Grand canyon where she was guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Colton. Pleased Mining Man.
 F. NJ. Matthews, of East Orange, N. J., a principal of the company op- orating the Copper Chief mines, near Jerome, is in the city for brief busi- ness visit and states the affairs ot that holding arc in excellent condi- ton. The plant continues in action daily, and returns are gratifying. He l contemplates being frequent visitor in the future.
 Back From Outing.
 Mir. and Mrs J. w. Hudgens, of Je- rome, are in the city for few days visit with friends, while en route home after a three months tour of the West, during which they visited rela- tives in Wyoming. Since retiring from official life in Jerome, Mir. | Hudgens IS preparing to engage m mining, and will soon establish a l camp in Mineral Point district near Jerome Junction, where he owns d group of copper mines.
 
 AN ACTIVE STOCK
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FRED w. A .ECKERT.

State of Arizona,
 County of Yavapai-ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of July, 1916, by Fred w. A. Eckert.
 My commission expires Nov. 20, 1917. FRED H. ECKERT, (Notarial SeaD. Notary Public.
 First publication Aug. ?, (W)-6t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
 SELL BUSINESS

Notice is hereby given that ten days from the date hereof intend to sell my entire bakery and confection- cry business to C. A. Winterholer and turn the entire business over to him. All persons are hereby given that warning required by law.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of July, lel6.
 EPED " A ECKEPT
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
To New Home.

Mrs. William Blount and children left yesterday for Humboldt, where they will reside in the future. MT Blount remains in the city for the present, closing a deal for a mine ir Lynx Creek district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Back to Stanford.

David Levy, Lee Thompson am Tom Marks, IT,, left yesterday to re enter Stanford university for the Fal and Winter term, after spending thei vacations as home.
 Returns From South.
 The many friends in Prescott O Miss Margaret Roper will be interest cd to learn of her return few day ago, after an absence of several week iii Southern Arizona and New Mex
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Buys Out Partners.

w. R. Ehle has bought out the in terests of his partners. J. H. Ehle anC C. H. Worthen in the Ehle Transfer Company. He will maintain the samt stand, in front of Campbeil's cigar store on Montezuma street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Competent Girl.

Miss Wilmena King, daughter Of Mrs. w. T. King, recent graduate of the University or California, has accepted a position in the public schools at Clarkdale, leaving yester- day to begin her duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Eastern Visitor.

w. L. Baker, district manager for Kresses department stores with head quarters in New York City, is a re- cent arrival for brief visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. T. King, of North Pleasant street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
W UT " INNN HUH s Back From Coast.

Mrs. Emma Durr and daughter have returned from Oxnard, Cal, and will remain until Fall, making the second trip for the health of the young lady, who was greatly bene- fitted by six weeks residence here. During colder weather they will prob ably go to Bouse. Mrs. Durr is A former resident of this city and Je- rome, and will be remembered as Miss Louise Lynch, a niece of George Giles, deceased, who was chief of police of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Toured the West.

pr. and Mrs. Spates, of Globe, are in Prescott, on the return trip home, after several months of an auto tour of Western States. They will remain here for several days to visit points of interest adjacent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
New Maxwell Agent.

Phillip V. D. Ncff arrived fl Phoenix, Sunday, driving a new M well, for which car he has secured agency for the Verde valley. headquarters are at Clarkdale. A Neff accompanied him, but drov Ford.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Visitor From Range.

]. H. Reeves, well known as rangeman of the Cienaga countr, was an arrival yesterday on bushes and reported the industry in exec lent shape since heavy rains hay fallen this Summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

Mrs. A. A. Vannoy, of Skull valley, was visitor during the week with Prescott friends, returning home yes terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Come to Visit.
Concludes Visit.

Miss Beatrice Bird, of Phoenix, who had been the guest of Prescott friends for the past month, returned homo yesterday to the regret of many. She contemplates making brief visit lat CT, or when the first snow storm oc. CUTS, stating that she had never seer the beautiful except in motion pic frtres
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Comes to Reside.

Mrs. C. F. Nichols, of Douglas, is ; recent arrival to make Prescott he future home. In a few days she vii be joined by her husband, who vii be attached to the brokerage firm O D All.... I ....:. e. C..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Mil Ends in High Grade
Ribbons

Ribbons
We Have Secured 1000 Yards Of Loom End R'boon
There is always certain end left in every
oom some as short as half yard, others up 10 .
yards in length.
We have bought these mill ends of high grade
ribbons at very low price. They consist OF PLAIN
also novelties. Prices range at about half their
value AMI
S1.OO ribbons at, a Kin
yard ........ OOO
75c ribbons at, Q6n
yard ............'.... WI
Csc ribbons at about 10Izo
yard ..................... y
19c ribbons for, I'M
yard Observation-Disclosures. IUO
l0c ribbons at, 6n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

About IS pair sample curtains, fine Mar
ouisettes and Nottingham curtains.
Many of these curtains could be matched
up two pair Of kind, and would be
worth regularly from S1.00 to $3.50 a
pair. On sale at CSC, 99c, S1.29, $1.30
and $1.95 a pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

Fine ladies' mercerized silk Isle
hose in black. Ladies extra heavy
fiber silk hose in black and white
and many othr samples in ladies'
stockings, CSC to soc values in one
lot on one table TO-
at per pair ............... i ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Mill Ends Of Linen

Mercerized samples linen damask, so, CO.
66 and 70 inches wide in desirable
lengths, ~, 2 and 21a yards, 39c, Acc,
69e and $1.19 yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
DENISON MOVIES
ARE POSTPONED.
understanding Between Film Com
pany and Oenison Merchants
Causes Postponment.
1000 FEET FOR MORE MONEY
Writeup in Review, Taken From the
odeboIt News, Causes An Eye
Opening in Denison

| Messrs. H, d. Bye and p. +. Nordt-
vedt, representatives of the United
Educational and Publicity Bureau, with
headquarters at Minneapolis. who
were sent here to take the motion pic.
ture film Of Denison contracted for by
the merchants and business men two
weeks ago, encountered all kinds of
trouble when they arrived yesterday
afternoon.
I The writeup in the Odebolt News in
regard to the film taken there by the
same concern, was called to the atten.'
ton Of P. j. lsrauth by the Review,
with the suggestion that no money be
paid over to the picture people until
tile film was delivered and the 1000
feet promised BY the advance man was
forthcoming. Mr.. krauth Immediately
got busy and talked with number of
business men in regard to the film.
Today the two men sent here to take
the pictures have been calling upon
those who signed the contracts for the
1000 feet of film, and it has been de-
cided not to take the pictures until
the matter can be Strengthened out.
Mr.. Bye stated to a representative of
the Review that the advance man had
no authority to promise 1000 feet of
film for the amount of money that had
been subscribed in Denison, and that
it would be impossible to produce that
amount at the price agreed upon. He
seems anxious to get the matter
out and it has been deeid.
ed to postpone the taking of the pic
H..
Minneapolis concern comes to Deni
son and reaches some understanding
with our business men.
Up at Odebolt the business men
were disappointed with their film and
on page one Of the fifet section we are
reproducing the article which appear
ed in tho Odebolt News in regard to
the film.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
HINDU FLIRTING IS RARE.
There 10 Little Chance For Thatlt<in6
Of pastjms In india.

d.
There 10 Little Chance For Thatlkind
Of Pastir,s IN India.
There's less flirtinG per square mile
in India than in any other country FIN
the world. The glance out of the COR
ner of the eye and the lowered lash Is
so that it can be told, whether or, not
she is married; it's a pretty safe bet.
however, that she Ii. When Fflndu
girl begins to edge up around fifteen
without having made.the leap he par.
ents begin to spend tlistless, feeerlsh
nights. ID
By the rings in her .ears and by the
way she wears her hair it may be told
in Hindu woman b married. and
sometimes how many t!hildrensshe has.
The best evidence that she is, married
is the child sitting astride her hip.
When you 60 to lift Hindu child it's
little legs automatically fly open as IL
you had pressed a button.
Flirting Is an almost unknown pas
time in India. Even the men have to
let the world know If they take their
wages home each week unopened. A
Hindu man can't 60 around making in
nocent women believe that he hasn't
a single photo on his dresser, for he
has to wear a ring on his toe showing
IL he has ever walked down the aisle
in conventional black at high noon. All
a woman in India has TODD to see IL
she is wasting her time ,1s to glance
down at the mans toes.-HOmer CrOy
in Leslie's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily RecordHerald year l17GUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
a Military Surprise.

This story Of the Russian Grand
Duke Nicholas Is told by julius West
in SOLDIERS Of the Gar" Some years
ago, during an inspection, the grand
duke was standing next to the en-
peror, few yards away from group
Of generals. He ordered General Rus
sky. then in command Of the forces in
that region, to step forward. The
grand duke next ordered a private SOL
dier to come forward and hack OF
the generals epaulets. 1--WE can Inn
agine," says Mr.. West, .'the dismay
Of the other generals as the soldier
obeyed.
"'Now, cut mine off, was the next
order. The soldier did so. Now. put
them on his shoulders"
It was the grand dukes playful little
way Of promoting Russky to the rank
Of adjutant general. the highest in the
Russian army. IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
START PAVING
IN THREE WEEKS
M. L. Finn and John keif, of Finn
Construction Company in Dcni-
son Arranging Details.
WILL USE SIXTY HEAD OF MULES
City Council to Make All Water Con.
nections Where They Have Not
Already Been Put in.

NJ L. Finn. of Sioux City. whose
father has the contract for the paving
of the streets of Denison, together with
John Keif. partner Of the contract
ing firm, were in Denison yesterday
looking after some of the details OF
the work here. The necessary para.
phernalia will be shipped to Denison
the first of the week SO that actual
paving will be started within three
weeks.
In speaking about the work, MIR.
Finn. stated that they always employ
local labor wherever possible, but it
has been their experience that local
labor will not stay at the job more
than three days at the most, due to the
fact that the work is rushed and help
is expected to put in full hours. A few
negroes are employed by the contract.
ors, and these will have bunk cars in
the yards of the C. & N. W. railway.
Patent dump. wagons with capacity
of one and half yards will haul the
material from the freight cars to the
work and these wagons will be used in
grading also. Sixty head of mules
were recently purchased by the Finn
Construction company, and these an.
finals will be shipped to Denison for
work here. Mules are used almost en-
tirely for grading and hauling and
where there is steep grade like up
Main street from the station six mules
are used so they will not be overtaxed.
Two cement mixers will be used here
in Denison and fifty men will be EN-.
ployed to do the work which is expect
ed to be completed in about ninety
days. Several jobs of paving will be
done in addition to that which was let
by the city council. The street be-
tween the A. c. Bale property and
that of Geo. McHenry is to be paved
at the expense OF the property owners
and we understand that Mr.. O. A. Pat
terson and Mr.. S. G. Wright will have
the alley between their properties on
South Locust street paved. Mr.. Finn
will do this additional paving at the
price contracted for the street paving.
The city council has decided to go
ahead and make all water connections
that have not been attended to by
property owners who were notified to
do so last fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
DISTRICT COURT NOW IN SESSION.
Judge Hutchinson Arrives Monday and
Immediately Assigns Docket
Equity Cases This Week.

The March term of the district court
convened on Monday last, Judge Hutch
ison coming in on the afternoon train
from the north. The calendar was
called and the assignment of cases
made, after which the grand jury was
impanelled. There was no criminal
business of any Importance in sight
for the grand jury to take up, but they
may discover something before final
adjournment. The attractions of the
law in this county are so few that
grand juries are not called upon to
spend much time in making investiga.
tions. AS a result of the few viola
tons of the criminal statute in Craw-
but nominal. While there apparently
is a dirth of criminal business. there is
certainly sufficient amount of civil
business in sight. More cases were
assigned for trial on the civil docket
than at any term for many years. This
does not necessarily mean that they
will all be tried, but they will be dis
posed of in some manner before the
term closes.
The prospects are that one of the
cases growing out OF the collapse OF
the Wright-Kinney building will be
Tried at this term. The court is en-
gagged this week in trying the few
equity cases which are upon the calcn-
dar, the case of Walter VanDusen vs.
Elvira VanDusen ct al being on trial
today,
The case of the Independent Auto
Repair Company Of Omaha VS. Henry
Hennings will probably be on trial to.
morrow or next day. and in the case of
Minnie Schroeder VS. August label,
the plaintiff is seeking continuance
of the case. The court has not yet
passed upon the application.
There arc several cases against thei
some of which will be for
trial. The contest over the estate of
Charles Roam, in which Mary d. Roam
seeks for one-third of the estate, isl
the issue involved. Court will probably
last the full three weeks of the term.