davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
EASTERN GIRLS FASCINATED
 WITH WEST
WO CIETY BUDS TRANS 20 RMED FROM HACKNEYED FUNCTIONS TO THE SPHERE OF LIFE IN THE OPEN.

The Misses Lillian and Alice Lord, of Orange. \. J., who accompany their mother, Mrs T. R. Lord, to this city, after a two weeks sojourn an nounced to friends on Sunday that they arc through with social restric- tions at home, and henceforth will be liberty loving by living in the free and open atmosphere of Yavapai.
 Just think what we have been missing" they said after getting out of the saddle of brace of broncho COW ponies. We scaled Thumb Butte on horseback, climbed Spruce mountain. and made the trip alone from Phoenix to Prescott of 10 miles in two days. Can one do such thing in New Jersey;"
 The trip to Phoenix to buy two riding horses lets the cat out of the bag, and subsequent doings of unique experience to these girls were learned yesterday from an acquain- tancc. \ broncho was bought in a pasture, a saddle placed on its back. and when one of the young ladies got aboard, the animal made d jump and his neck caught in a barbed wire fence sevcring the jugular vein and it died in its tracks. It cost S200. An other was bought later with plenty of the loco" weed innoculation and it was ridden to Black canyon on the road to Prescott. It also had the habit of hitting the high places and in one jump went off the ridge and fell dead with broken neck. An Indian came to the rescue, however, with fine saddle horse, we'll broken, and 1t was purchased for $50 in cash.
 The journey was then resumed to Prescott, but at Dewey they were overtaken by Arnold Birchler, who proved his property and took the horse back to its range. He stated that the red man put one over on the pale face, and there was no redress. So Miss Lillian Lord boarded the train and came into town dismayed but not tlishcartcned She now has a fourth broncho, with a certified bill of sale as hcr security, and ii also has the pitching habit These winsome girls are admirers of the country and they arc also much admired in bringing back other days as they ride care-frec astride, donned in brown overalls. They also are patriotic, and said yes terday: All the cowboys arc drafted, and we arc ready for the range, not for the money that's in it, but for the fun of the thing" They have had up to date six proposals not of marriage, but for range riding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
CONCERT HEREBY MILITARY BAND
 FROM KEARNEY
PRESCOTT AND VERD DISTRICT WILL BE IN GUIDED IN ITINERARY OF MUSICAL ORGANIZA- TON OF ARIZONA.
fFrom Tuesdays Dai'v

Word has been received by Sccrc. tary Grace M Sparkcs 10 the effect that all matters pertaining 10 the
 bringing of the 15Sth Field Artillery band to Arizona had been turned over to thc Automobile Club of Ari- zona. Much work had been done by the lavapai County Chamber of Commerce for the bringing of the 340th Field Artillery baud from Camp Funston, but at the request of the Arizona Council of Defense, the gov crnor and the Chamber of Commerce. al Phoenix, this organization was re- questod 10 throw its support and that of the Ray. Hayden, Jerome, Clark dale, Douglas, Bisbcc, Tucson, Flag staff and other towns il had lined up, 10 the bringing of the l5Sth in view of the fact that the Arizona State Council of Defense desired to bring
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

a continuous ore body carrying sil- yer. lead and zinc, values being over $l50 to the ton.
 It was also learned from the same people that the original dump of this mine, which was accumulated over a third of century ago, had been sam pied and values were sufficient to stand shipping. It was estimated there were at least 25 900 tons of this product After the arrival from San Francisco this week of President J. ]. Mahony, it is quite probable the market for this product as well as the higher grade now being taken from points under development will be the Gray Eagle custom plant near Mayer.
 Another important matter now fac ing the Silver Belt is to ccntralize development at one point, the orig inal shaft that in early days reached a depth of over 300 feet, and from which the property attained its bon anza rating. The plan of operations is to be decided upon after the prin- cipalS confer Messrs Burmister and Rybon arc very much pleased over the outlook of this silver holding and especially so since the market price has been practically standardized at a dollar an ounce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
LOCATES REGISTRATION
 OFFICES
(Fropl Tuesdays Daily.)

r E. A. McSwiggin, secretary of the local exemption board, announced yesterday that the board had made ar engagements to open twelve places Of registration in the county on June 5th for the use of the young men who will be compelled to come in and list themselves for military service. All young men who have attained the age of 2l years since the date of the registration of 1917, will be obliged to sign up and 1t is estimated that the number of men who will thus be made eligible for military service will run from 70O,OO0 10 100000.
 The locations of the Iavapai county registration places and the person in charge of each arc as fol- lows:
 Prescott - Local board, Masonic Building.
 Jcrome-Roy \. Davidson and city hall A. C. Gardiner, office United Verde mine.
 Clarkdalc-C. w. Bennett. office justice peace.
 Camp Verde -C. w. Stephens, Winghcld's store.
 Humboldt-T O. Cornell, office Con. Ariz. Shelter.
 Mayer Harry McMichael, Me Michacls garage.
 Crown King--Eli s. Perkins. post office.
 Kirkland-L. ]. Hasclfcld, post office.
 Congress Junction-R. w. Bullard, Bullard's store.
 Scligman-Mrs. J. A. Pitts, post office.
 Ash Fork-Winchcstcr Dickcrson. post office.
 Jerome Junction-Frank Baldwin, Santa Fe depot
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
DOVE SHOOTING |S NOW LEGAL:
 SAYS WARDEN
BAN ON KILLING LITTLE BIRDS LIFTED BECAUSE THEY ARE DESTROYING IMMENSE AMOUNT OF GRAIN FOR RANCHERS.

O. r. Hicks, deputy State game warden. stated yesterday that the law which prohibits the shooting of doves until July 18th, had been suspended at the instance of the State game warden. the reason for this dispensa- ton in favor of the Arizona nimrodS being the fact that the doves had null iiplicd so rapidly since last season that in many localities they were literally eating the ranchers out of house and home and doing an inn meusc amount of damage to the crops of grain. Many of the cow boys and ranch hands have been called away to war and the ranchers have nobody handy whom they can send out to kill the birds, so the hunters are invited to get out their blundcrbusscs and go after the little gray birds.
 AIr. Hicks desires the Journal Miner To call the fact to the atten- ton of the hunters that they must all have a license before going on their hunting trips. The suspension of the law covering the killing of the doves does not relieve the sportsmen from the necessity of getting a permit from the State, and now that war den is to be permanently stationed m Navapai county, it behooves the hunt CTS to have their license ready for in spcction at all times when they are aGcld in search of birds and game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

Poliecarpo Pozzaban, miner. Robt. L. Bishop, cattle owner. Alfred c. Curtis, Jr., miner. Garfield Davis, riveter.
 Melvin P. Carrow, auto salesman A. E. Adams, loco. fireman. Allen NJ. Garrett, sheep owner. Ernest l.. Ray, teamster.
 Manuel Sanora, boilermaker. Chas. T. Magill, mach. helper. Marc II. Jacobs, civil engineer. Miguel Miramon, barber.
 Vim. C. Larremore, teamSter. Gail Harlan, auto mach. Joe SaVaini, laborer. Claude w. Posye, miner.
 Miles Peck, COW boy.
 Wm. NJ. Smith, R. K. clerk. Richard Allen, miner.
 Geo. H. Vollcr. gas engr.
 Carl R. Rostinc, druggist. Willard NJ. Cofield, millwright. Irma Gardiner, COW boy. Allen c. Holder. sheep owner. Bert Davis, miner. Perry Durnal, miner.
 Rasmus C. Brown, electrician. Amos O. Kindt, miner - Wong Vow Wong, waiter. Martin A. Baldwin, laberer. Philip V. Cavolette, miner. Olis Marshall, loco. fireman. Wesley Cermak, boilermaker. Byrd Fields, farmer.
 Rudolph \. Cota, laborer. Lloyd Harrison, laborcr. Wm. I. Simon, COW boy. Myron L. Scott, machinist. Fred Casey, COW boy. Harry F. Barbec, miner.
 Alfred II. Chartz, COW boy. Rufus Baldwin, COW boy.
 Roy F. Cooper, goat owner. K. B. Santistevan, tcamster. Andrew Carol, carpenter. James II. Marshall, laborcr. Leo ]. Nash, K. K. brakeman. Albert F. French, electrician. Robt. Beck, miner.
 K. r. Bronc, clerk.
 Jos. D. Campbell, COW boy. Geo. F. Guild, engineer.
 Henry E. Stofen, farmer. Geo. Farrage, shoemaker. Chas. C. Kilgore, miner. Ambrose l.. Meador, farmer. Achile Davis, carpenter. James II. Kettle, hoist engineer. Umbcrta Pcntalconi, miner. Chas. G. Emerson, loco. fireman. Lyndon K. Story, carpenter. Willis E. Spruce, teamstcr. Donald F. Bell, carpenter. Antonio Caratti, miner. Lewis. Dandrea, IT,, COW boy. Robt C. Burgess, stationary cngi Thos. \. Moore, civil engineer. Robt. W. Stewart, mech. draught. Harry J. Smith, electrician. Dan Bclsano, miner.
 Bcnj. Madud, clerk.
 Creccncio Dazan, laborer. Mike Bulich, laborcr. The men entrained with the Yava al boys at the request of foreigl .oards were the following-namcd: Vim. F. Donncll, Throckmorton 'exas.
 Lawrence w. Barker, Gallup, \. Nj Robt. s. Lacey, Tucson, Ariz. Lester K. Muckle, Flagstaff, Ariz Ole NJ. Thorland, Bcckley, w. Va Elmer w. McCleary, Yuma, Ariz. Wn. A. Campbell, Tombstone. Ari Ncckolas ChccolaS, Globe, Ariz. John C. Wilson, Yuma, Ariz. Louis G. Gibson, Globe, Ariz. Donald J. Mclnnis, Kineman. Ariz Thco. Wander Nicer, Phoenix. Ariz Louis F.. Ahlberg, Phoenix, Ariz. Gilbert l.. Pitchford, Globe, Ariz. Amos T. Matlcy. Yuma, Ariz. Harry Wilcox, Phoenix, Ariz. Griff Morris, Kingman, Ariz. Fred \: Marcus, Pueblo, Colo. Jack Carhill, Eureka, Calf John E. Ward, Pennington, Mo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
YAVAPAI GIRL IS
 SAFE OVERSEAS
 NURSING WOUNDED
From Sat,rdavs Daily)

tTTO1n odLuIuds = DsNyI
 Mrs. Charles King, of Big Chino valley, was visitor yesterday with her husband, the we'll known range man of the firm of King Brothers, and impartcd the pleasing news of tine safe arrival overseas of her sister, Miss Nora Sullivan, who is now at tachcd to the Red Cross in base hos pital work as a trained nurse. The sacrifice which this young lady Is making is to be commended. She prepared herself by taking course at Pittsburg. Immediately after graduating she made her desires known to go to the front and her services were accepted at once. The beautiful spirit which this young lady Is manifcSting toward the stricken IS shown in her refusing to remain away from the battlefield at nominal compensation, when by following her profession al home her financial re- ward would have been far greater. Before entering college she said; "l will go anywhere where my country calls"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
DRAKE MUCH BETTER
(Ernm Tuesdays Dailyl

W. A Drake. general manager of the local division of the Santa Fc, who on Saturday evening suffered the effects of a slight stroke of paralysis, was reported yesterday evening to be considerably improved, and the
 effects of the sudden visitation grad ually wearing away. His friends arc hoping that a temporary rest under the care of his physician and nurse
 may ht him for his duties at the
 santa Fe offices within a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
BUTCHER ESTATE APPRAISED AT
 S16 718.27
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL OF POPULAR SKULL VALLEY RESI- DENT FILED; ALL TO TWO CHILDREN.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A petition calling for the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Ida A. Butcher who died at Skull valley last April, was filed in the Superior court Saturday, the petition being accom- panied with the will of the deceased. The last-named document was writ ten by Mrs. Butcher on January 3l, 1916, and directs that all holdings of the estate be divided equally be- tween son, Edwin Butcher and a daughter, Miss Emma, the children being executors of the estate. The accompanying appraisemcnt of the holdings of the estate show that Mrs. Butcher owned property valued at Sl6TlS.27 at the time of her death. Principal among the assets is the town property located in Prescott, this item being scheduled at S6,50O. Cash in one of the local banks IS placed at Sl,64l. A large block of stock in the defunct Tombstone Con solidatcd Mines Company is rated as being without value. The will pro vidcd that the body of the tcstator be buried at the side of her husband at Allegheny, N. Y.
 Wants a Divorce
 Mrs. Dora Lowcnbruck alleges in her divorce complaint that John Low cnbruck deserted her at Detroit, Mich, in June, 1915, just 9 months after they had been married at Hot Springs, Ark The plaintiff sets forth the fact that the defendant has not lived with her since that date and wants decree of separation.
 Judge Sweeney Saturday heard the evidence in the divorce case Of Mrs. Annie Pcrdue vs. Charles K. Pcrdue, the case being continued without date while the court investigated one or two phases of the case.
 Postmaster A. ]. Herndon was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of his late wife, Mrs. Daisie Hcrndon, and has filed his bond of $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
SAYS STOCK WAS WORTH[ESSAND
 WANTS REFUND
OHIO MAN WHO PURCHAS- ED SHARES IN THE MALA- PAI MINING COMPANY, SUES TO RECOVER $3,O0O, ALLEGING FRAUD.
(From Saturdays DaIlv.1

Lester Fisher, a resident of Ohio, yesterday filed suit in the Yavapai Superior court, seeking to recover damages in the sum of S3,000 from the Malapai Mining Company, the de- fcndant corporation, according to the complaint having induced the plain tiff to purchase stock in the company after making false representations regarding 5 the development work which had been done on the property and the value of the orc which had been exposed.
 Fisher alleges that in December, 1917, a representative of the Malapai company came 10 him and informed him that the company had uncov- cred a thrce-foot vein of gold ore which ran better than SIS per ton. The plaintiff was thereby induced to purchase Il 900 shares of stock in the company, paying S3,000 for it. In February, the plaintiff came to Yava- pal county and made a personal in spcction of the group of claims owned by the defendant, and found that no SIS orc had been uncovered, or had any sort of valuable orc been encountered, the property being worthless, the complaint says. The plaintiff asked for the return of his money from the company, but got little satisfaction, and later entered the suit. He asks for the S3,000 and interest on the same. He IS repre- sentcd by Clark & Clark.
 Would Have a Divorce
 Mrs. PrcSiliana Padia yesterday filed suit asking for a divorce from Ncster Padia, the complaint charging the husband with cruel and inhuman treatment As a means of substan- tiating her charges. the plaintiff goes into the details of a family fight which took place on February l, l9lS at which time the defendant is ac- cuscd of pounding his wife with his fists until the lady could exhibit d nice collection of black and blue spots. Padia is said to have made false accusations against the char actcr of his wife, and also threatened 10 kill her with q large knife which he flourished They were married at Flagstaff in 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
SILVER BELT SOON
 TO BEGIN SHIPPING
(Frorn Sundays Daily. !

Progress of development in recent months by inc Silver Belt Consoli- dated and the showing made. was highly endorsed yesterday after the return of K. H. Burmister and Ben g Rybon, stockholders, who made an inspection of all workings Both stated that in addition to develop mcut being maintained at the south end line. work also was under way 5000 feet 10 the north in sinking an
 determinations were satisfactory, at 4 depth of about 70 feet. From the south workings high grade prod net in silver and lead is on the dump, and the first carload ls now ready to ship. At this point drifting north on the 125-foot level goes ahead in
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
PRESCCTTITE GETS
 PRISON SENTENCE
 IN LOS ANGELES
(From Sundavs Oallv)

Los Angeles papers contain an ac- count of criminal proceeding lodged against youth named Frank DobSon. who gave his home as Pres cott, .Ariz., he being accused of steal ing an automobile. In the trial Dob son seemed to have had established the purchasing place of the machine, but in the Cross-cNamination Los An
 clC- and Prescott became twisted in the transaction, and in his confused state of mind he convicted himself Of the crime, which k pcnitcntiary oi- fcnsc. He was to have been sen tenced yesterday
 the l5S;h, and had pledged itself to the same several months ago. Ap parcntly the matter had rested there, until the automobile club started the ball rolling.
 The dates have not yet been dcnu- itcly set but it k assured that the band will play Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdalc The matter of playing at Jcromc and Clarkdalc will be taken up by the secretary with Mir. Tally. who has evidenced considerable in tcrest in the same. \ meeting of the soldiers and sailors welfare com nittce of the. Navapai County Cham bcr of Comv rce will be held today to make thcl clnccessary arrang ements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
PLEASED WITH ARMY
lI:rom Tucsdav's Dailvl

OIirom Tuesdays DaiIyD
 Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Gardner have received a letter from their son, Gail Gardner, at Austin, Tex, where hc is taking a ground training course oi instruction in aviation, and will be ready for aerial action about July. This youth states he is fascinated with the duty. and is anxious 10 go up and bring down d Hun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
READY TO GO
lI.rom Tucsday,s lDailvl

tI'rom Tuesdays Daily.)
 NJ. H. Ryan. of Verde valley, was visitor 10 give the boys of that region q proper farewell as they left for Camp Cody yesterday. Ryan says he iS going into action as soon as the age linn, is stretched to include his class He is an old soldier and says the liberty impulse is hard to resist.
 Try a Journal Miner want ad. +f
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
WILL AID ITALIANS

NEW YORK, May 24-Seeretsry of War Baker announced in address here today in celebration of Italy Day that American infantry. machine gun units and artillery would soon be fighting with the Italians on their front
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
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