davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Journal-Miner .or Job Work.
PUBLIC RECORDS. Instruments Filed as Recorded By the Prescott Title Go.
June 4, 1917.

A@Af"
 T. ". StOckdale :, ct al, locate Springfield mine, Castle Creek dis trict.
 R. F.. Martin locates Cross Y ranch water right, Black Canyon district.
 Benjamin Jones to Wm. P. Padget. Oil location, Del Rio district, in SEA Sec. 30, TN. INV.
 Mrs. August Fabian to Virgil Sel- ma. NII of SEA-, Sec. 26. IGN, AZ, and water right.
 Zelie Gilberton Graves to Rose Ann Marcou. Lots l, ?, }, 4, ;. G, &, 10, II, 12, and II. Block A, and Lot l, Block I. Prescott.
 John ". King locates water right in Sec. ,, 22N., SW.
 Paul Renau Ingles to F. Payne Palmer. Old Kentucky, Old Virginia. Mineral Hill. Tom & Dick. Bessie. Bcnme Bell, Yellow Gal. Joiner, Juanita, Ada May, Little Rock. and Dwight, Jr. mines and Old Kentucky millsite. Hassayampa district; also Charley Boy and Mildred Girl mines, Turkey Creek district.
 Joseph r. Young, sheriff, for Juan, ita NJ. & NJ. Co.,, to Nj. D. Jennings, ct al. Same property.
 Adclia A. Ehle to (. II. Dunn'ng. ct al Snow Drift Nos l, ? and } mines, Copper Basin district.
 P. w. O'Sullivan and wife to Viva Head Paar. Lots l2, 13 and IA in SW4. Sec 3; Lot II in SEA, Sec. g, IAN, 2N.
 Mrs. A. J. Head files affidavit of assessment work on Copper Top mine. Turkey Creek district.
 June 5, 1917.
 Julius Munson locates three mines, Turkey district.
 R. N. Fredericks and wife to Fran ces Massey. Lot II. Block 2l, City of Prescott.
 Frances Massey to Maggie Mitchell. South half Lot II, Block 2l, City of Prescott.
 Chas. w. Clark, trustee, to A. C. Carlson. N15 Lot II, Block 1, Cop per Chief Addition, Jerome.
 Fritz and Roscoe Mittendorf to J. F. Taylor. Ashton mine, Big Bug district
 Flemer Downer and wife to Geo. R. Hackett Lot 5, Hartson's Oak Park Addition, Prescott.
 Fred Atkinson and wife to w. L. Back SEA of NE14, NEH of SEA, Sec l6: S1I of NWH, Sec. Is, 13N. , E.
 Frank M Anderson locates Snug gler mine, Big Bug district.
 June 6, 1917.
 w. r. Pate locates two mines, Agua rria district
 P. s. Hershey locates two mines, Mines Metal district
 Chas w. Clark, trustee, to H. w.. AIatz. Lots Y and IS, Block l, Cop per Chief Addition. Jerome.
 Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Go. tC W. D. McCleery. NEH of SEA and part of NW4 of SEA lying east of the pipe line road, Sec. ?. ION. 2W. Donald K. Lawyer to Juan Armijo Lot 4, Block 1, Cottonwood Addition. w. D. McCleery and wife to Has sayampa Alfalfa Farms Go. NEH of NEH and part of NWH of SEA ly- ing east of the pipe line road, Sec. 2, i6N., 2W.
 C. NJ. Hewins locates Lena Bell mine, Thumb Butte district.
 A. II. Hilton and wife to Charles J. Lamson and wife E1I of NWH and WIZ of NEI4, and N1l of SW4, and SEA, Sec ?; also NE4 of NEA Sec. 34: also NW4 of NWA and S19 of NWH, and NEH of SWH, and NV of SEA, Sec. 5, l2N., 2E.; also all water rights, etc.
 A. II. Hilton to Charles J. Lamson and wife. Bill of salc.-Ten horses, 5 head cattle: also farm implements and household goods, chickens, etc.
 June 2, 1917.
 John F. Ramm, ct al. locate Do- minion placer, Black Canyon district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
CFrom Saturdays Daily) Visited the Coast.

Mrs M l.. Osborn, of Camp Verde, returned yesterday after a visit of several weeks to the coast, and is en route home.
 In Speed Class.
 Thomas Byers, well known resi- dent of the city, has enrolled in the Ford brigade, buying car yesterday from the Hill Hardware Co. Verde Visitor
 William Wingheld, IT,. prominently known as a business man and cattle owner, motored to the city yesterday from Camp Verde. Come For Summer.
 .Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harmon, of Phoenix, were arrivals yesterday in auto, and leave today for their Camp Wood home to remain for the Sum- mer.
 Mine Visitor.
 E. F. Carr, with the Wickenburg Copper Co.,, in a responsible capacity,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
factory in massive ore bodies exposed. From the Range.

factory in massive ore bodies exposed. From the Range.
 Alex Kellogg. brother of Al B. Kellogg, deceased. who had been at the Horseshoe ranch looking after the property since the death of his broth CT, is in the city, and is preparing to leave for Pima county, where he has cattle interests in the San Pedro sec ton.
 Here For Funeral.
 w. L. Cochran, of Phoenix, a brother of Mrs. F. s. Clark, returned yesterday after having attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark's little grand son, Friday. Mrs. James A. Stark. a sister of Mrs. Clark, also of Phoenix, is remaining in Prescott for few days.
 Good Range Showing.
 Charles r. Burton was 3 visitor yes terday from Ash Fork, and reported that range country as in better graz ing condition than had ever been known for June, and fine Summer was assured. Sheep prices, he states, have again scared to new high water mark, and he has been offered Sl350 per head with no limit to be placed on the number he owns. Attractive Home.
 Architect William Herter has start ed construction on what will be one of the finest bungalow homes in this section, situated on his lot on South Mt. Vernon street. A steam heating plant is 10 be installed and the build ing is to be of brick and concrete construction. Mir. Hertcr has had requests from five people to rent his new home, and before it is completed. Mining Man Returns.
 James Grayson, who was called to Oakland. Cal. last month by the seri- ous illness of his daughter, who was struck by an automobile, returned Friday, and left yesterday for his camp in Date Creek district The young lady is recovering. His wife and family come to Prescott early in July, and may reside here. MT. Gray son is a nephew of Alex Grayson, an old-time resident of this city, now deceased.
 Mining Men Arrive.
 Three autos conveying seven min ing men, among them Sterling s. Cleveland of Butte, Mont, reached this city Friday afternoon. Mir. Cleveland will make an inspection of properties in the Mayer country, later visiting Jerome. He is large shareholder in a Bingham, Utah, cop per, as well as being interested in several properties now developing near Jerome He was here last Fall, and after his. business is concluded on this trip, he leaves for San Fran cisco in auto. His wife is at the Grand Canyon and joins him at Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
(From Tuesdays Dsily) Visiting Friends.

NltS. -. iNON PNNr "iiN CA eAAN Chaparral mining man, is in the city 10 visit with friends.
 Country Visitor.
 Mrs. Ed Ritter, of Kirkland valley. S in the city to visit with friends, and while here will be a guest of Mrs. D. Swan.
 Business Trip.
 N. C. Wardle, foreman of the AL yonkian Mining Co.,, operating near Crown King, was an arrival in the ,ity last night on business trip. Miners In City.
 Jack" Stewart, foreman of the Copper Hill in Copper Basin. and "Bill' Genung, an employe, are in the city for brief visit on business. Mining Man Here.
 T. ]. Sparks, well known in mine operating circles of the State, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix, hay ing interests in this field to look after Looking Over Country.
 D. P. Cordray, of Salt Lake City, is q recent arrival to make observations of this mineral section, and is to re- main indefinitely. His wife accom- Danies him.
 Summer Visitors.
 NJ. s. Marrick. of Casa Grande, on the Southern Pacific, is in the city looking for a location among the pines for Summer residence for his family, who arrive next week. Others are to come later, the visitor states. Back From Coast. Major and Mrs. A. J. Pickrell have returned from Southern California after an absence during the Winter and are welcomed home by many friends. Major Pickrell has assumed direct charge of all holdings in this section of the Commercial Mining Go. Mining Business.
 F. A. Johnson, superintendent of the Gold Blossom on Indian creek, six miles south of the city, was a visitor yesterday reporting development as progressing to depth and under ground showings were satisfactory. The Perry claim, nearby, owned by the above company, also is active. Desert Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. D. Matthews were arrivals Sunday by auto from near the Planet camp The latter is to remain in this section during the Summer. They were accompanied by Miss Ella Carey, recently of San Francisco, who will be guest oi Mrs. Matthews.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

was business visitor to the city dur ing the week. returning to the camp near Constellation yesterday. From the South, , c. A. Brock. former resident of this section, returned during the week from Southern Arizona, to remain in definitely. after an absence of several years.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Albert Rudy. of Kirkland val ley, is in the city for 2 few days to visit with her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Robinson. who is preparing to leave for an extended absence on the coast. Mining Man Visits.
 W. E. Shanks, we'll known mining man of Walker district is in the city on business. reporting that field as active, and the general outlook good, several properties being in the pro- ductive stage.
 Country Visitor.
 Emmet Newton is in the city from Skull valley, and states crops arc slow in growing, but the~yield will be heavier, however, than for many years. Warm weather has occasioned farmers to be very much pleased. To Attend Funeral.
 Emmet Coleman, of Phoenix, ar rived in this city yesterday, coming to attend the funeral of his father, Geo. l.. Coleman, whose death oc- cured during the week.
 Business Visitor.
 c. (. Spencer. business man of Dewey, was visitor yesterday, giv- ing a good report of industrial condi- tions in Agua Fria valley, in which freighting was heavy in and out of that town.
 Business Trip.
 w. w. Dunn, formerly with the Arizona Mine Supply O.. of this city, but now field representative Of Pratt, Gilbert & Co.,, of Phoenix, is visitor, making the rounds of mining camps Rodeo In North.
 F. A. Reid was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix. en route to his large range holdings at Seligman, to take part in the rodeo started this week. He states cattle are only in fair con dition, but that the increase will be up to the standard of past years. From the Coast.
 Mrs. O. s. Wakeling. wife of the manager of the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, and three children, arrived yes terday from Los Angeles, and will make Prescott their home during tho Summer.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. Burt B. Bloom, wife of the we'll known mining operator, left yes terday for Los Angeles after visit of several weeks with her husband and relatives. She will return in the Fall to make Prescott her home. Farm Prosperity.
 Larry Little was a visitor yesterday from the Hassayampa colony country and stated that an immense yield is assured, and that the new settlers were making a creditable showing. The undertaking he pronounces as a big success.
 Mine Examination.
 John s. Reilly left yesterday for the Constellation field to make an ex- animation of silver property, situat- ed near the holdings of the Wicken- burg Copper Go. This movement is to be financed by Prescott people ii the report made by MT. Reilly is fav- orable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Coast Visitor.
 Miss Minnie Piper. who returned Sunday from Oakland, Cal, where she had been attending a private school. was accompanied by her uncle, J. N McGrew. The latter re- mains indefinitely to visit with his sister, Mrs. J. \. Piper. and brother, Henry McGrew. This is his first trip to Prescott and he is very much pleased with the country.
 From Mexico.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Gill, resi- dents of this section seven years ago. were visitors Saturday and Sunday, coming from Satevo, Mexico, where Mr. Gill was paymaster and agent of an American mining company. He states the property of the company was footed a short time ago, and all aliens then concluded to leave the country. Mr. Gill IS en route to Pueblo, Colo, where he will accept a situation as accountant for a nanu- featuring firm.
 Commissioned a Colonel.
 Colonel ]. B. Dudley, recently com missioned in the regular army as col onel, arrived in Prescott on Sunday from San Francisco to attend meet ing of directors of the Silver Belt Consolidated Mining CO. He leaves tonight for Washington, D. C.. to re- port to the adjutant general, when he will decide whether he is to enter active duty, or decline the high honor. Colonel Dudley resigned from the army some years ago, when he was a captain of the Sixth infantry, and since has been engaged in mining. "If we are going abroad to fight, l will serve my country; if not, l will return to Prescott, to follow mining, he informed many Prescott acquaint' ances yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
(From Fridays Daily.)

Country Visitors.
 James I. Cox, freighter of Cherry creek, is in the city on business trip. Going to Idaho.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Jetts, recently of Jerome, are in the city, en route to Pocatello, Idaho, where they will reside.
 Passes Through.
 Thomas Taylor, superintendent of the Clarkdale shelter, passed through the city yesterday for Swansea and on mining business in the field adjacent
 Douglas Here.
 James Douglas, of the United Verde Extension at Jerome, arrived in the city last night in his auto. and leaves this morning by train for Douglas, his home
 Range Visitor.
 Albert Simmons, foreman of the Williamson valley range interests of Fen s. Hildreth, is in the city on a business trip, giving favorable ac- count of the cattle business. Visiting Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. V. DeCamp, of Blue Bell, arrived here yesterday. the former leaving for Phoenix, and the latter remaining here for few days visit with friends.
 Called by Illness.
 Mrs. F.. ]. Mitchell, wife of County Attorney Mitchell, left yesterday for Fl Paso, receiving news of the ill., ness of sister, Mrs. J. Faulkner. She expects to be away for the next two weeks.
 From the Peck.
 Henry Braun, who with Louis Shrade is working the old dump Of the Peck mine, is in the city, and re- ports the plant in steady operation. The values being recovered are silver, and cyanide is the method of treating. Business Trip.
 Frank Cavanaugh, of Bouse, a former resident of this city, arrived yesterday, having business interests to look after in this section. He states mining activity on the desert shows no stacking up, and many in vestors are arriving to close deals. Official Business.
 Assistant State Inspector of Mines ]. C. Wilson, of Colorado, was an ar rival yesterday and is to remain for an extended observation of this field. He travels in auto, and stated the Old Trails is again in fine condition. Prominent Visitor.
 H. Kenyon Birch, prominently known in mining circles from his as- sociation with the Inspiration Com- pany at Miami, as the engineer who designed and directed construction of that huge plant, is in the city from Jerome, returning to Southern Ari- zona.
 Going to Coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dawson. of California, the former a mining man who had been in Big Bug district, on mine examination, are in the city in auto, and return home today. Mr. Dawson expects to take over a prop erty on an option, and comes back later in the month.
 Sightseeing Trip.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Burbank Lewis, of Oxnard, Cal, are in the city on a motor trip of this section, to remain until after July 4th. They leave later for the Verde valley country. and may visit the Natural Bridge of Ton to Basin. Mir Lewis many years aga was with the United Verde Co.,, in a clerical capacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Going to Idaho.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Jetts, recent, of Jerome, are in the city, en rout to Pocatello, Idaho. where they vii reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Passes Through.

Passes Through.
 Thomas Taylor, superintendent of the Clarkdale shelter, passed through the city yesterday for Swansea and on mining business in the field adjacent
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Country Visitors.
 James I. Cox, freighter of Cherry creek, is in the city on business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Douglas Here.

James Douglas, of the United Verde Extension at Jerome, arrived in tht city last night in his auto. and leaves this morning by train for Douglas. hi. home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Mine Visitor.

E. F. Carr, with the Wickenburg Copper Co.,, in responsible capacity,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Concludes Visit.
Mine Examination.

John s. Reilly left yesterday for the Constellation field to make an ex- animation of a silver property, situat- ed near the holdings of the Wicken- burg Copper Co. This movement is to be financed by Prescott people 1t the report made by MT. Reilly is fav- orable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04
Elks' Minstrel on Oct. 8 and
8 Will Present an Array
of Talent in 1.-TWO Big
Beautiful Acts"
LATE MUSIC A FEATUaE

The Rhode Opera House will be a.
CLEAN with light on October 8th and
9th. It will be the occasion of the
two day run of the "Jollies of 1917, =
which is the title of the Minstrel-Vod-
Ville-Musical Comedy Revue being
staged by the Elks.
The play is in two big beautiful
parts, and it is no wonder that Keno
sha is all ready on the "qui vive. y
There is a touch Of minstrelsy during
the first act-yes quite a big touch
and it recalls fond memories of the
days when Primrose and West held
down the lends in the burnt cork
circle; it brings keenest recollections
of JOY to those who hold Lew Docks
tader and the late Honey Boy Evans,
and Al. g. Fields dear in their mem
DRY as opponents Of high class Minis
trelsy, and every one who has been
fortunate to secure q ticket to the
"Jollies Of 1917 already feels salts
fed that he will see production which
will eclipse anything of its kind ever
presentediin this city.
There will be forty five home talent
players in the company-an all star
cast-each and every one vocalist Of
exceptional musical quality. Already
the rehearsals are under full swing and
are being held nightly at the Elks )
club The whole show will bubble and
boil and fairly gurgle with joy; there
will be eight end men, including such
stars as Wallace Blair, Barney Keat-
ing, Howard Robinson, Ted Mathews,
R. R. Rambeau, Edgar Elkerton, Henry
Tuckol and Einar Monteen.
By all odds, it will be the best
"ends'' that, ever appeared in this
city, and Elmer Hansen will hold down
the Beau Brummel part of interlocu-
tor, easily conceded to be the most i'm
portant part of the production. Much
depends on the "middle man, but
Elmer is equal to the occasion. And
the music will embrace everything
from rag time to selections from the
opera Oscars Roebuck' Keats once
said, elf music be the food of love,
play on,' and there will be no need
of urging. The Jollies is replete with
the catchiest music heard in recent
years, and if you have not purchased
your ticket as yet--don t delay.
The reserved seat sale will open
Wednesday, October 3rd, at the box
Office of the Rhode Opera House. Come
early and avoid the rush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04
Company M
DiUided at Waco
Message from Captain Dayton at Noon
Tells of Division of Kenosha Com
pany at Texas Camp.

The expected division of Company M,
the Kenosha company of the Fourth
Wisconsin infantry, came today accord
ing to a message from Captain Dayton
received this afternoon. The company
has been equally divided and half of it
assigned to the motor supply train and
the remainder to the "Depot" Brigade.
The men who go into the motor supply
train, seventysix in number, have been
placed under the command of Lieuten-
ane Asbury Vale. The other men are
under the command of Captain Dayton.
Their duty will consist in drilling and
disciplining recruits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04
America, Army Officers
Best il, the World

"The officers in the American army
are the best in the world; they are
always ready and able to help a new
man out of his confusing difficulties, =
writes Corporal Emil Anderson, Ke-
nosha soldier who is now stationed at
Camp Grant in the the Panama Canal
Zone Anderson has been in the serv-
ice for more than two years but he
has not forgotten Kenosha and is lone
some for word from his home town
He recounts with interest that "news
from home is about the most well
come thing to the soldiers and
helps to make the whole day in
teresting for the Sammy"
Corporal Anderson left Fort Sheri-
dan on May 18th and went on board
the army transport Fitzpatrick, =
from Hamilton, N. Y, to the Canal
Zone. He describes the three cities
near Camp Grant as being the f'beauty
spots of the isthmus" and admits that
the canal is greater than any of the
soldiers had ever anticipated. The
soldiers enjoy especially the club
house which was provided through
the generosity of General Edwards as
a monument to his interest in the
soldiers welfare.
Anderson, who is now a member of
Seventh Company Infantry, formerly
lived at 500 Rowland avenue and has
many friends in Kenosha who will be
glad to know that he is liking his serv-
ioe with the "Stars and Stripes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04
KREMER GOES A HOUSING.
Into Report that Mouse Was
Baked in Loaf of Bread.

@. J. Kremer, state bakery inspector,
came down to Kenosha this morning to
60 ga mousing.o He had heard of
the famous loaf of Kenosha bread
which was made up, not only of rye
flour, but which also contained a mouse
and he wanted to get look at it and
at the bakery in which it was baked.
In company with DR.. Nelson of the
health department, Kremer made an in
vestigation of the case but up to late
hour no warrant had been issued for
the arrest of the baker in question.
It was said that the matter would prob
ably get into the courts later in the day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04
WARRANTS FOR DAIRYMEN.


A report received from Madison to-
day declares that Assistant Attorney
General Walter M Drew has directed
that warrants be issued for the arrest
of one hundred and fifty members of
the Milk Producers Union who are resi-
dents of Southern Wisconsin. Tt is ex-
pected that practically all of the de-
PENDANTS will be from Kenosha county.
Sheriff Hermann declared this after
noon that he had heard nothing of the
Issuance of the warrants and that he
had not been advised that the Kenosha
men were to be arrested Many of the
milk producers were shaking in their
boots as result of the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-04

Saturday afternoon brought the
final scheduled match on the links of
the Kenosha Country Club. A lot of
the players were out but not one of
them handed in card and the SEIZED
uled sweepstakes and eighteen hole
handicap was not carried out. With
promise of long Indian summer sea-
son it is probable that other matches
will be arranged for Saturdays in
October. This will be a matter for
consideration of the sports and games
committee.