davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
INTRICATE MACH|NERYOF
 REGISTRATION MOTION

One. registrar is to be named to each 30 eligiblcs. If it will facilitate registration, however. the sheriff may name more. The work will be special ly hard in this county because of the isolation of so many of the precincts. For instance, Cottonwood precinct, over on the Verde, while has been due for over ten days with its report of the State census, has not yet showed up.
 Here is some of the information you will be required to give your pre- cinct registrar on June 5th:
 Name in full, age in years, home (not business) address, date of birth, native American, naturalized citizen. alien or one who has declared inten- ton to become citizen; place of birth; if not a citizen of America, of what country; present trade, oecupa- ton or office; by whom and where employed; "have you a father, mother, wife, child under F or a sister or brother under F solely dependent on you for support?; married or single; race; military service, rank, branch, years, nation or State; grounds if any, on which you claim exemption.
 How to answer these questions will be conveyed to the men by means of placards to be hung up in the regis tration offices. There will be an offics to each voting precinct as near as possible.
 Absentees must register before qualified officer wherever they are six days before the proclaimed date, that is on May 3lst. They must then see that the registration officer of their own home precinct gets the registra- ton card by mail BY JUNE 5. They are held responsible for this, and failure to do it is at their own peril. Persons confined to sick beds must also register in this manner, calling friend to perform the registration, and then filing the card with the proper officer by the specified date.
 The penalty is imprisonment, with out alternative of fine
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
COPPER OPERATORS
 GIVE GOOD REPORT
(From Fridays Daily.)

C. D. Doris, E. ]. White and Will liam Wcigolc, principals of company operating in Copper Creek district, cast of Mayer. were visitors yester' day after returning from trip of in spcction. They are very much clated over the showing made from recent development. They substantiatc con ditions by samples taken that carry a high copper content, while the ore body has width of over five feet. The depth reached is 200 feet, and 30 min CTS arc employed. The property has recently been equipped with machin- cry, and plans call for an elaborate system of deep work. owing to the good showing in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
OLD-TIME SCENE (From Fridays Deii-.l

Two prairie schooners" which ar rived yesterday forenoon from North crn Texas attracted very much inter est among those unaccustomed to early-day methods of travelling The outfit consisted of eight animals, four cows and two burros, while each vehicle contained household goods, cooking utensils and small organ. The owner was T. $. Broadway, and with his family of five stated they would locate in the Wcndcn country, joining other relatives and engage in farming and stock raising. Three years of drouth in our section has compelled us to move out of the couu- try" Inc stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
COL. A. O. ERODE MAY
 BE CALLED TO COLORS
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy0


 Among the officers of the United States Army on the retired list who bear a distinguished name but arc qualified for active duty, the name oi Colonel \. O. Brodic appears in q New York newspaper as desirable.
 This officer for many years was a resident of Prescott, and after the Standardization war was appoint ed as governor of Arizona, as trib- ute to his military record as maio. of the Rough Riders. After his off cial life terminated in Arizona. Col oncl Brodic rc-cntercd the regular army. and in due time was retired with the above rank, about three year ago. when he reached the age limit.
 Colonel Brodic acquired his mili- tary training at West Point, and after graduating, his first field assignment was Camp Apache, Arizona, in the early '70s a lieutenant of cavalry He distinguished himself in fight with Apaches near that post, and re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
MINING MAN IS HEAD
 OF FAIR COMMISSION

PHOENIX, May 19. - The first meeting of the new State fair com mission was held Thursday in the sccrctary'S office at the State fair grounds. The ncv- board is composed of w. B. Twitchcll of Phoenix, min ing man of prominence and former president of the Arizona Chapter oi the American Mining Congress: $. F Mcguire, of Douglas, well lncwr cattlcman, and O. D. M. Gaddis, of kinguIan, prominent mcTclln; and mining man of Northern Arizona. The members filed their bonds and took the oath of office
 The board outlined the work for the coming year and made preparations to go ahead with the fixing of the purses, setting the amount of prem iums and authorizing the advertising for the harness and automobile races. They decided 10 hurry up work on the new mineral building for which S50,0O0 was appropriated by the last legislature They will advertise. for plans and specifications at once. The construction of the building is cN- pcctcd to take four months. and tc have it ready by next fair time will call for no delay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
FORMER RESIDENT
 SEEKS COMMISSION
(From Sundays Naily)

From letter received during the past week it is learned that II. c. Thcroux, formerly of Prescott, has been accepted to enter the training school for officers of the army, at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. Mir. ThcrouX will be remembered as at one tirpe city ticket agent of the $. F. P. & ?. in this city, where he made many friends, and married Miss Elaine Wooster They have resided in Chi cago for the past two years, where Mir. Thcroux has been studying law, as we'll as being employed in q cleri- cal capacity in the Rock Island rail way offices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
Earthly Career Of
 AL B. KeuoggE
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

The funeral of AL B. Kellogg yes terday, occasioned many from points outside and in the city to be in at tendance, owing to his popularity. and the cortcgc was unusually large which wcndcd its way to Mountain View cemetery, where this we'll known citi- zen was laid to rest. The Elks of this city held services in Rufner's chapel, the deceased being a life member of Phoenix lodge. Rev. Joel Hedgpcth officiated in a touching eulogy to the dead. and Mir. SumaR rendered a vocal selection suitable to the occasion. Many beautiful floral offerings were the tribute of friends, and the pallbearcrs were C. F.. Gentry, Warren G. Davis, ]. H. Robinson, w. w. Cook, J. H. Stephens and E. H. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
NEVADA COPPER OPER-
 ATORS TO CLOSE DEAL
(From Sundays Daily0

Charles E. Carmack and Lewis A. Collins, mining operators of Nevada, who arc visiting the city, announced yesterday that after title IS establish ed, they will close a deal for the Co., chisc Chief group of coppers in Blue Tanks district, in the southern part of this county. The seller IS (. K. Pearson, and the terms of the deal call for first cash payment of S2,OO0 with monthly installmcnts to run for a period of two and one-half years.
 Two of the claims were patented l4 years ago, and new locations give a group of l4. The operators state they were directed to make an inspection of the property by an engineer now with the Miami Consolidated, and samples taken from three openings, the deepest @ feet, gave high contents in the red metal A hoist is to be installed and a depth of $50 feet is to be given before any other develop ment is decided upon. They say that another deal for adjoining claims also is pending, on which they hold an op, ton.
 Mir Carmack will be remembered by old-time residents of this section as with the United Verde in the smelt- ing department, going into the Ely field over E years ago. Both are to visit Jerome before returning to Sar. Francisco, where they maintain min ing offices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
United States Liberty Loan. Do Your Bit-For Your Country.

To raise funds for the prosecution of the war, the United States treasury invites subscriptions from the people of the country for S2,000,000,00O 3A per cent gold bonds.
 This war is essentially for the bcne- fit of the people as whole. Self-in- tcrcst, loyalty and patriotism demand the active support of each individual. By subscribing to these bonds you are showing patriotism just as surely as the volunteers for active service.
 The bonds being exempt from all taxeszcxcept inheritance tax give nearly the same return as savings bank deposits, and arc available for collateral on loans in any bank at any time. Any bank in Prescott or Jc- rome will assist you without charge in making application for these bonds, and will further enable you to make large subscriptions by loaning you at 5T per cent threc-fourths of the amount of your subscription, retaining the bonds as security.
 Show the world that Gavapai county leads the State in patriotism.
 Subscribe now,
 YANAPAI COUNTY LIBERTY
 LOAN COMMITTEE.
 r. s. VIELE, Chairman. IL
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
FOUNDATION EXEMPT

NEW YORK. May l9.-Thc appel late division of the Supreme court to- day ruled that the Rockefeller founda- ton and the bureau of social hygiene arc charitable corporations and arc exempt from State transfer tax. The decision affects bcqucsts of S43S,593 to the Rockefeller foundation and %5,OOo tc the bureau of social hygiene by the late Mrs. Laura $. Rockefeller, wife of John D. Rockefeller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
DOPE PEND CAUGHT (From Fridays Daily.1

Kid" Lee as he was commonly known when in this city, has been playing strong engagement in crim- inal circles in the southern section of the State He was arrested and plac- cd in Tucson jail for engaging too strcnuously in the opium business. Making his escape Inc was captured at Imperial, Cal, and is now back to serve sentence. This dope celebrity infested this community for several weeks. He speaks the Chinese lan- guagc quite nucntly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

In order to make the registration of the 100000 men of 21 to 30 years of age one-day possibility, and clim- mate the chance of overlooking any body, Uncle Sam will have to put across between now and June 5, the most stupendous publicity stunt ever accomplished
 Every facility for impressing the facts and requirements of the regis tration on the public, will have to be used to the utmost. It is notorious among publicity workers that there never was case where a certain ap- peal reached 100 per cent of the indi- viduals to whom it was directed. Among the 10,00O,0G0 odd chaps of the proper age, there are hundreds of thousands who belong to the class that no printed word, wherever it is published. will reach, and to the class of those whom the printed word will not impress.
 Anyway, Uncle Sam has every mayor, every sheriff, every county re- corder every State governor, prison warden, reservation superintendent and thousands of other State and Fed eral officers, made part of the regis tration machinery by the law. And these men will be exceedingly busy for the next fortnight.
 Swift Organization.
 Arizona officers have until day after tomorrow to apprise Governor Camp bell, and through him, the war depart mcnt, that they are ready to enroll the estimated 5000 men who will be this States quota of the l0,OOO,OOO. Forty-two States, however. had re- ported to Washington Sunday night that they were ready.
 It took some swift organizing. The sheriffs and other county officials had to make their appointments of regis trars and place in the hands of these men, their supplies of blank cards, certificates and reports.
 Sheriff J. F. Young will issue a list of Yavapai county registrars today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23

LONDON, May 19 - Commander Edward K. C. Evans. who was second in command of the Scott Antarctic expedition and was in charge of the British destroyer Broke when she with another British destroyer defeat cd six German dcStroycrs off Dover on the night of April 20. has been as- signed 10 advisory duty with the American destroyer squadron in Brit ish waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
WILL NOT RESIGN
(Prom Fridays Daily.}

State Engineer Lamar Cobb, ar rived from Phoenix yesterday, cn route to the north to make what he terms will be his final inspection" ot highways. He states he will hold on to the job as long as Governor Camp bell refuses to decapitate his official head, and in a statement made to friends said: Anyway 1 have been in harness long enough, and am ready for the swish of the axe" Mir. Cobb was appointed State engineer by for mcr Governor Hunt over five years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
LEWIS TO LOOK
 AT BINGHAMTON
(From Sundays DaI1y)

To inspect his offices in Jerome and Prescott, but more especially to look over the developments at the Arizona Binghamton Copper Company at Stoddard, K. Allyn Lewis, proprietor of a chain of brokerage offices, is in Prescott from his headquarters at Phoenix.
 Manager c. w. Johnson, of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
JUNE 9TH ID BE A GREAT DAY IN ARIZONA
STATE COUNCIL OF DE- TENSE WILL MEET TO- MORROW IN PHOENIX AND MAKE PLANS FOR AIDING REGISTRATION.

PHOENIX, May 21.-A meeting of the executive committee of the Ari- zona Council of Defense has been called by Chairman Dwight B. Heard for Wednesday, May B. at the State house in Phoenix. This meeting IS for the purpose of arranging for Reg istration Day, although number of other important matters will come be- fore the committee.
 It is proposed to make June 5th a day which will long be remembered in all Arizona communities. It will be declared a legal holiday by Gov ernor Campbell, and the State Coun- cil of Defense will make an effort to have the day appropriately celebrated in every precinct, cooperating with local committees to that end.
 The government desires to make this day great festival occasion throughout the nation and Arizona is expected to do her part to make this a memorable event.
 The Council of National Defense at Washington has asked the Arizona Council of Defense to immediately prepare organization plans for the celebration of this day on the lines indicated by the secretary of war. The executive committee of the Arizona Council of Defense will formulate the details of the community celebration at its meeting on Wednesday. Co., operating with the Arizona Council of Defense, is the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. the Ma tional Committee of Patriotic and De- fcnse Societies and the Council of National Defense Plans for the cele- bration to be held throughout Ari- zona will be worked out to harmonize with the general plan adopted throughout the nation. Secretary os War Baker suggested the idea Of community celebrations in an ad- dress before the National Defense conference on May 2nd, as follows:
 "Thc first step is the registration of the men. That is very large un- dertaking. It is one which may be attended by confusion, or it may be converted into a magnificent demon stration of the unity of our country.
 "When this registration takes place, every individual in the United States who really wants to serve, who wants to bring about that tremendous nc---cr oi an exhibition of a morally and ratrioticaily united nation both for the stimulation of our side ot the cause and the corresponding depres- sion of the morale Of our adversary every man who has that patriotic pur- pose can contribute to make this reg istration a great and memorable occa- sion in our country's history.
 "All prejudice will be gone, if, when this day comes, flags are floating from public and private buildings and bands arc parading the streets, and the people of the cities and of the coun- trysidc are accompanying their sons and brothers and husbands of suitable age to the registration place Tn the feeling that here in America IS the altar of free institutions, and that every man who is putting his name down is making an acceptable sacri- flee"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
SPEED UP LOAN
 SUBSCRIPTION IN COUNTY
(From Sundays Daily)

Handling the Liberty Loan in Hav- apai county is now in the hands of a committee, of which F. s. Viele is chairman and F. L., Haworth secre- tary. In order to speed up subscrip- tions to the bonds, which arc issued in amounts as low as $100, the follow ing notice has been issued by the committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23

Binghamton, came in yesterday to meet Lewis and show him over the property.
 A better tone is expected in the market now, according to the broker. It is the aim of big business men to make the market more solid at higher levels, in order to produce better effect on the nation during the time remaining for subscription to the Lib erty Loan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
ID ENLIST IS SOUNDED BY
 GOVERNOR
DELAY MEANS DRAFT TO BRING UP THE FIRST ARIZONA INFANTRY TO WAR STRENGTH; ;"GO AND GO NOW" THE ADVICE.
Executive Office, State House,
 Phoenix, Arizona, May 2l, 1917.


 To All the Citizens of Arizona:
 Today we face the necessity oi raising our First Arizona infantry regiment to war strength either by voluntary enlistment or by the draft. Voluntary enlistment IS credit to the man who gives his services and Arizona can not be more highly hon orcd than by having her young men voluntarily bring their organization to full strength.
 From the older men, the mothers and sisters, facing as they do the necessity Of loved ones absent in the service of their country, ask aid and cooperation In the hands of all the people of this State is Arizona's an swcr 10 the call of our country and president. Delay means the draft, with no choice of service for the young men who go.
 America has entered this war on the side of liberty and humanity. Honoring the memory of those who fought for those principles in the Revolution, who first established lib- crty and humanity as the basis of our government, it is fitting that the new est State to enter the Union should be the first 10 raise its quota to de- fcnd those principles.
 It is the duty of every man, woman and child in Arizona to urge enlist ment on those liable for service until the required number represents Ari- zona at the front, that Arizona's rec ord may be an example to all the States. ask aid of every loyal citi- zen of Arizona in urging that men who arc liable for service volunteer now and take their places as mem- bcrs of our First Arizona infantry. To the young men who are of the prescribed age, I would say: Go, and go now.'
 THOS. F. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
SAD MISSION
(From Sundays dany.j

William Kellogg, brother of Al. E. Kellogg, shot and killed at Mayer on Friday, arrived yesterday from Flor cncc 10 be present at the funeral. He will be joined today by a sister. Mrs. Ward, of Los Angeles, wife of Dr. Ward, a practising physician, former ly of Phoenix. Another sister of the deceased is Mrs. W. L. George, who resides at Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
KELLOGG WILL GIVES HALF
 ID WIDOW
DOCUMENT FILL E D 20 R PROBATE LATE YESTER- DAY AFTERNOON; GIVES TWO NEPHEWS EACH A QUARTER OF ESTATE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The will of Albert B. Kellogg, wealthy cattleman who was shot to death in the town of Mayer Friday by his stepson, Dave Morris, was filed for probate at 4:45 yesterday after noon by H. H. Linney. who, oddly enough, is at present the sole repre- sentative of the county attorneys s office in the county. and in charge of the prosecution of the young man accused of the murder.
 The will is simple document, nam ing none of the assets of the estate, which includes, however, the Horse shoe ranch holdings in the Mayer country. It was signed on Decem- Der 9, 1914
 To child of his marriage with Mrs Morris, mother of the slayer, tn. will provides for half of the estate lacking issue, however, this half is left 10 the widow.
 One quarter of the estate is left tC each of two ncphcws, Harry L. Han cock, of Phoenix, and Clarence Her rick, of Los Angeles. The will is witnessed by Ruby Loy and Anna M. Caspari.
 It provides that in the event the wife died first, the half of the estate reserved for her was to have been equally divided between Hancock and Herrick; thus making no provision whatever for young Morris or his younger brother.
 Mother Visits Son.
 There was no development in the story of the killing yesterday, every fact having been fully covered in the first reports in the Journal-Miner yes tcrday.
 Mrs. Morris and her younger son visited Dave Morris in the county jail yesterday evening, and for the first time since the killing the slayer appeared to grow talkative. His con versation with his mother was not in the presence of any officials. and seemed to be animated.
 William Kellogg, a second brother of the dead man, arrived yesterday from his home in Florence. The fun cral is to take place tomorrow after noon from the Ruffncr mortuary chapel under the auspices of the Elks. of which order the deceased was a member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23

Give the .yournal-Miner job depart me1t your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards. business cards, letterheads, envelopes We do all kinds of work promptly and artistically.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23

Journal-Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23
ADVISORY DUTY

Governor of Arizon;
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-23

F.. L. HAWORTH. Secretary.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-14
HE COULDN'T
UNDERSTAND
THE CLERK

Harry NJ Harris, young man who
had made a night Of it, early today
questioned the clerk at the Gostlin
street car barns concerning q car for
Chicago After the clerk had given tire
information and it failed to trinkle into
Harris's befuzzled brain. the latter ask
ed again. The clerk repeated a half doz-
en- times for the others benefit and fin
ally becoming disguested shut the win
dow of the cage in the office. Harris
promptly stuck his first through the
window. He was arrested after he had
broken more glass and raised big hub
bub. The charge was that of drank
and malicious trespass. Harris was
fined s11.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-14

note; Thiel & ThieI
Lewis & Merson Plumbing Co ".
Jovanovich, foreclosure NJ. L.. Patter-
son & Critics attorneys
Henry C. Heuck VS.. II L. sultz-
haugh ct al. foreclosure NJ. l.: W. W.
Miller attorney.
Matthias Schwietzer vs.. Anna schwiet-
ger and Anna Sehweitzer vs.. Joseph Z.
Granthan. trustee. ct al. on real estate
contract. Norton & Rose attorneys.
transferred from L. S. court, Ham
mond)
steve Elek VS.. Mark Elek. divorce; b.
A. Lucas attorney.
Estella Marks VS. VIM. Marks. di-
vorce, John NJ. Fox attorney.
Whitney & Ford vs.. American Engi-
neering Co. on account. Maccracl<en &
Call, attorneys.
Rudolph Shinieck VS.. Endi Knetz.
foreclosure NJ. L.; D. Economom attor-
ney transferred from l.. $. court
Hammond.)