davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
DOROTHY DRAKE IS
 MARRIED TO LIEUT.. ULMO
CErnn Eridavs DailvN

Miss Dorothy Drake. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Drake of this city, and Lieutenant Harry Ulmo, formerly of Prescott. and now sta toned in an aviation camp near San Antonio. Texas, were united in mar riage in that city on Wednesday, July 10, announcement to this effect hay ing been made here yesterday. The ceremony was witnessed by the brides sister. Mrs. c. E. Meanev of Prescott, and by Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Hellman, the latter having formerly been Miss Maryfrank Gard ner of this city. The wedding ser vice took place in St. Marks Episco- pal church.
 The bride has for several years been connected with the Prescott schools, teaching in the grammar grades. Mir. Ulmo enlisted in the aerial corps several months ago, and was shortly afterwards given his commission. He IS expecting to be ordered overseas in few weeks, and following his departure Mrs. Ulmo will return to Prescott and will make her home with her parents on North Mt Vernon street. She expects to re- sume her position in the city schools during the coming term. The bride is a very popular and accomplished young woman, and her friends are pleased to note the happy termination of her wartime romance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
SUITS FOR DIVORCE
 FILED AGAINST TWO
CFrom Thursdays Daily0

Mrs. Pearl NJ. Ostrum yesterday filed suit in the Superior court ask ing for a divorce from James O.. Cstrum, the defendant being charg- ed with non-support. The woman charges her husband with having fail ed for a long time to support the family, which consisted of the wife and two small children. Also the husband is charged of being of nag ging disposition, and with having given his wife little peace during the latter years of their married life. Mrs. Ostrum asks for alimony of S5 a month, court costs and the custody Of the children.
 Mrs. Mac Hay alleges in her com plaint that Karl Hay, to whom she was married at Jacksonville, Oregon in 1913, did not contribute to her support. and she asks the restoration of her maiden name of McCorum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
LIGHTNING BOLT SEVERELY INJURIES
 2 WORKINGMEN
(Erom Fridav's Daiv.l

Arrivals yesterday forenoon from Copper Basin gave meager particu- lars of two workingmen employed by Phelps Dodge Corporation narrowly escaping death when bolt of hght- ming on Wednesday evening descended within twenty feet of the place where they were at work In the crash both were enveloped in huge sheet of flame. Their names were not learn ed. but both were Americans employ ed in laying a pipe line out of Gov ernment Springs on the summit to the camp below about a mile and half distant. One of the men had the rim of his hat, on the back of his head completely burned to a crisp. while the flame also travelled down his back through both legs, scorch- ing his clothes. His companion was not burned. Both were thrown vio- lently to the ground remaining un- conscious for several minutes. Both were at the camp yesterday but nei- ther was able to resume his duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
HENRIETTA HITS BIG
 SHOOTS OF HIGH GRADE
CFrom Wednesdays Dailvl

From disinterested people who ar rived from Big Bug district it has been learned that an important strike has been made in the Henrietta hold ing oi the Big Ledge Go.
 The shoot Of high grade was de- vcloped in the lowest level while drifting north, and while values were not learned, this feature is consider ed as only secondary when the depth Of over 800 feet is the zone opened and the admission made by officials that the determination made IS very important one.
 Those who bring news to Prescott of the new strike Vouch for 1t being reliable after making an inspection underground, and state also that the geological construction of the new ore body would indicate permanency if not an exceptional high grade min eral content It is understood the Henrietta ores are mainly gold, with silver and copper as a by-product, the content being adapted to smelt- ing, owing to its self-fluXing nature. Where this discovery occurs IS in new workings and several hundred feet below and south of the original point of development of early days, when the Henrietta attracted atten- ton for its free milling content. Col. !. (. Rankin, now in the city, initiat- ed development at the point now cen tered upon by the Big Ledge, and ac- cordingly his theory has been fully substantiated by what is now abso- lutely determined in the making of dcC;roilv rated DrODertV
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
CITIES BENEFIT BY
 INSURANCE MONEY

PHOENIX, July 9. - Chapter 40, Session Laws, of Arizona, 1915, Regu- lar Session, provides that fifty per cent of all moneys collected by the Corporation Commission from for eign insurance companies doing busi- ness in this State, on business tran sacted Tn cities of the State having a population of 5000 or over, shall be, bv the State Treasurer. paid over to the governing bodies of said cities, to be used for providing for or main taining a system of fire protection for said cities, or for providing relief fund for the benefit of disabled ire men, either voluntary or paid.
 The following amounts will be pald by the State Treasury to the cities of the State having a population of 5000
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
RUSHING WORK ON NEW WAGON ROAD
 INTO CROWN KING
(From Wednesday's DailvN

Resumption of wagon road build ing by the county to tap Crown King, is now under headway. and the in completed strip from Barrel Springs near Hooper is being worked by two crews under Forcmen Bradley and Wood. with Superintendent Logan in charge. It is planned to tap Crown King this fall with first-class high way. when auto traffic will be intro duced. the distance to Prescott being not over A miles. The shortline road from Pine Flat to Mayer also Is to be worked over, since mining is be- coming active on Turkey creek The Crown King line will be very much appreciated. since train service has been curlailed, while the round trip between inc two places can readily be made with more convenience than under conditions at present prevail ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
WORTHINGTON NOW IN SOLE CHARGE OF
 SURPRISE SILVER
(From Wednesdays DaiIy)

w. H. Warrington has succeeded to full ownership of the Surprise on Groom creek, and is now energeti- cally operating this high class silver property. He has acquired the in tcrest of I. R. Slack, and is preparing 10 begin shipping to Fl Pasos When the above mining men were hand ling this mine they made success, and to engage in other business Mir. Slack sold to Mir. Worthington. The latter states cross cutting goes ahead from the D-foot level and a vein of from 8 to IA inches of a chloride ore, with native silver also in evi- dence. is being exposed. He is very optimistic over the outlook and will begin shipping in a short time
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
RELIC RECALLS THE DAYS OF
 LONG AGO
FIRST BREECH LOADING RIFLE TO REACH THIS SEC TON DISPLAYED YESTERDAY; IS UNIQUE WEAPON.
(Fiom Fridays Daily.)

At the local express office yester- day afternoon, consigned to Roland Mosher. IT,, was Henry rifle, still in fine working order, which has a remarkable history. It had been slumbering for over a generation at the home of ]. D. Mason in Skull val ley, and It's resurrection was due to the wish of Mir. Mason to have 1t. properly cared for and preserved as a family relic by MT. Mosher, who is nephew of the original owner, I. P. Burnett, of this city.
 The history of this weapon, is in tcresting. and from Mir Burnett yes tcrday the story of it's past useful ness during Apache warfare and in hunting big game. will hardly be ap- prcciated in this day when the mod ern firearm is cOntrasted with the primitive one of the past. Said this we'll known pioneer after he had picked up the gun and. looked 1t over for certain marks of identification:
 "Yes, that's the old boy, and I can prove ownership right now. Pointing to the brass plate on the left side of the cartridge chamber was the dim marking of 'C-B, 1S70' That. he said. was done by my brother. Char les Burnett, and revives our first ln- dian fight on Ash creek. near Wal nut Grove. in March of 1870. He used pen knife to chronicle the date and the event. After his death, in later years. when killed by lightning near what is now Mercy hospital, this rifle shifted to different owners and when the needle gun came along 1t was of no further use. I bought two Of these Henrys from John G. Camp bell in Prescott paying for each S6s The cartridges cost 10 cents each, of A calibre. When we went out to hunt for the market. one of us would go ahead about 200 yards apart. so that the Apache could not double team on us.
 With those dandy breech loaders we felt secure, as the Indian knew what they would do when they got to barking. These were the first two Henry rifles brought to Prescott. and they arrived overland from San Fran cisco in the latter part of 1869. l am glad that my nephew gets 1t. and want it to be kept in the family as long as there are any of us left"
 Mir. Burnett also stated that he first pulled the lever to insert a cartridge in the chamber nearly half century ago. and was surprised to find the mechanism again working so smooth ly. This gun and its companion sus- tained his family by hunting game, for many years and in addition sew ed scores Of white men by making many good Indian
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17

Bowler and other officers have been bending all their energies toward raising money for building storage tank. The Prairie Oil company has a pipe line. crossing the tract and had agreed to purchase the entire Arizona Oklahoma production as soon as it reached 400 barrels a day, but it was not possible to pump di- rec;ly from the wells into the line. The Prairies company insisted that the petroleum stand first for a time in a storage tank in order 10 allow the sand and other solids to sink to the bottom.
 One oi the heaviest stockholders in the Arizona-Oklahoma is Thomas NcCurnin. who Superintendcd the big contracts of the Kansas City Structural Steel company at the Verde and Clarkdale smeltcrs. When McCurin heard that the second well had started to flow and until cap ped had flowed at the rate of lS0 barrels a day. he decided that the credit of the Arizona-Oklahoma ought to be good Another man high in the councils of the steel company, who holds a lease on some adjoining ground. was of the same opinion. Be- tween them they persuaded the di- rectors that 1t would be good busi- ness to put up the much needed tank and take pay out of the first returns.
 That was the proposition that Nc Curnin made to General Manager Bowler when they met in Jerome yesterday It took them only few minutes to come to terms. McCurnin wired last night to have work started on the tank at the earliest possible moment and he thinks that it will be ready for use by the 18th of August.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
THIS YANK GOT PART
 OF WHAT HE ASKED FOR
From Fridays Daily.)

Robbie Smith, who was until few months. ago head soda dispenser at the Owl. and who is now with the U. s. army somewhere near the battle front in Flanders, writes to friends in Prescott of rather unusual hap pening which fell under his observa- ton a week or so ago at some un- named army camp.
 It seems that one of Bobbie's com radcs was an Irish lad who had lots of faith in things of a Heavenly nat ure and mighty few friends on earth. The Irish boy became broke and not knowing anyone to whom he might apply for a loan, he addressed a sup plication to his guardian angel Tn Heaven and asked him for SID.
 The censor who opened the letter was somewhat impressed with the faith displayed by the native of the Emerald Isle. and he took the mat ter up with the Y. NJ. C. A. secretary Both were of the opinion that the sol dier ought to be rewarded, so they took up a collection. which amounted to $, and placing the paper money in a Y. envelope. they mailed 1t to the boy. The following day, another letter addressed to the guardian an gel turned up in the bunch of mail and the censor opened it. of course. It read about as follows:
 Dear Angel:-
 "I want to thank you very kindly for the help which you extended to me during the hour of my need, but say. the next time you want to send it in care of the K. of C.. and not the Y. NJ. C. A., the domned Protestants stole half of the bunch of money which you sent me yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
DEPORTATION SUITS

BISBEE, July 10 - Thirty-eight suits, each for $125,0O0 for alleged real and the same amount for puni- tive damages were filed today in the office of the clerk of the Superior court at Tombstone by Jackson, Isaacs X Lessing, attorneys, in be- half of 3S men deported from Bisbee. In addition suits were filed by w. B. Clearv and F. (. Struckmeyer for two deportees asking real and puni- tive damages. which brought the days list of filings to forty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 KILLED IN FRANCE
 KNOWN IN PRESCOTT
CFrom Fridays Daily.l

F. A. Lowe, whose death is report cd from France, in an aerial combat. visited Prescott about year ago, in company with a mining man who made observations in this field. Mir. Lowe at that time had just graduat- ed from the Golden School of Mines. and was awaiting advices to report for duty at an aviation training school in Missouri. He was rated as high class civil engineer in addition to his knowledge of mine engineering, and was from Chadron, Nebraska. Press reports stated he made his first flight and had brought down two Hun ma chimes when he met his fate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
ARIZ.- OIL co.
 CONTRACTS FOR BIG TANK
(Frnr1 Wednesday's Dailv.)

All difficulties confronting the Arizona-Oklahoma Gas and Oil com- pany vanished yesterday afternoon when a contract was made calling for the installation of a 10000 barrel steel tank, at the company's wells in Linn county, Kansas, by the 18th of August.
 The Kansas City Structural Steel company Is to construct the tank, at a cost of some Sl4,000 and take its pay out of the first returns from oil marketed.
 Ever since oil was struck in well No. ? and 1t became a certainty that the Oklahoma company could produce a minimum of 400 bar rels a day. General Manager Fred
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
SILVER BELT NOW
 IN SHIPPING CLASS (Rron1 ThursdaY's DailY.l

For the first time in over quarter of century the Silver Belt mine, sit uated near Humboldt, is to enter the shipping class. a carload of high grade silver leaving today for the Gray Eagle Reduction Go. works at Mayer. The product is valued at ap- proximately S150 a ton, and carly next week a second car of the sec ond grade goes to the same market. The ore carries a silver-galena com tent, and mine work is under head way energetically. A new zone IS be- ing operated, and it is expected that after the arrival from San Francisco next Sunday of President John J. Mahony, some important movements for the future will be arranged
 Journal Miner for fine iOb work sf
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
THAT REMINDS US

PANAMA, July 10. - A political contest growing out of Sundays cleo tions in David, a gold mining town near the western end of the isthuus, resulted in the government imprison- ing the opposition judges of the cleo tions. Thirty-five American soldiers have been directed to remain at David to watch developments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17

and Forum, left Rome last night and got here this morning. at l0:30 and leave here for Modane this afternoon at 400 o'clock. arrive in Paris to- morrow morning at l0 a. m. Well. l will close for today, will try to tell you more about the trip next time l write.
 With lots of love,
 ERNEST"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17

patriotic action should come from Maricopa county.
 The government wants to encour- age home canning to the greatest possible extent. It was partly for the benefit of home canners that the re- cent rigid regulations were placed in effect. and l earnestly hope that the special privilege extended to them will not be abused in the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-17
RAH FOR OUINTEN,

WITH THE AMERICAN FOR CES ON THE MARINE, July l0- Lieutenant Quinten Roosevelt, young CT son of the former president, brought down his first German air plane this afternoon north of Thier- ry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
CLASS | IN COUNTY
is NEARLY DEPLETED
Board Has less Than 200 Men and
1893 VIII Go TO Camp
About May rs
UNFAlRNESS is HINTED AT
Persistent Belief Is That Calls From
County Have Been
Too Large.

The situation In the county board,
rs regards man power in class one
is very bad. Tho board will have to
take every man In the class to FIJI
its next quota OF 163 which is
called to leave about the 25th OF the
month. TO send this many men, II
will be necessary for the board to
send men on farms who heretofore
have been given deferred classlfica-
tion. According to members OF the
board, this win necessitate calling
many young men from the fields
Mt time when they are needed
MOST TO insure good harvests.
When this matter was laid before
AdJutant GIBSON by Lewis Cline,
secretary OF the county board, the
adJutant stated that men working on
farms could be granted a continu-
ance of deferred classification IL Il,
is possible to fill the quota without
them. This did not afford a solu-
tion of the problem before the coun-
ty board as the number of men in
class one IL less than 200 and the
call is.for 1853. OF the total OF men
In class one, approximately rs are
engaged in farm work.
Discrimination Hinted At.
II the county board ia to fiji its
quota, many men will be taken away
from the farms at the time they are
needed most.
The fact that the county board is
asked to furnish 1863 men while the
city board with more than double
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Americans to Compose Force
to Bring Defeat to Germans
Russia NOW Beg
Germans to Stop
Violating Peace

bONDQN, May l2.-ln wire
loss message to Ambassador JoffO
al liurln the Russian foreign min
lister. NJ, Tchitcherin, instructs the
ambassador TO try TO obtain from
lrrlln cossgltiun of every Kind of
hostility" The dispatch adds:
Captures OF our territory are
In violation Of the state OF peace
with Germany, and are causing
grcat unrest among the masses OF
oar population"
~. l0ffc also IL instructed to no.
tity Germany that part of the Rus
sian Black aoa fleet, which has left
Soha9topol, now Ia al NovOroHyek
on tha cast coast OF the Black sea.
which port the Germans are
threatening to capture on the
ground that their own wurshlps
are Ia danger OF attack by the
Russians NJ, Tchitcheriu says tho
Russian warshipa there wll make
no such attack.
A Reuter- dispatch filed Mt Mos
COW May .. aays Germany has an
hpuncaj that all armed vessels In
the Black sea. including any ships
on which are soldiers of The ltus-
sian Black sea fleet. will be treat
cd as enemy warships 80 rea-
son assigned for this action is an
attack said TO have been made on
a German submarine In the Black
sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
PR0-GERMAN RELIEVED OF
ZONE COMMAND IN MEXICO
General Anaro Succeeds Murgui in
Northeastern District as
sRcsult of Charges.

Ell PASO, May 12.-Gen. Joaquin
Amaro has assumed temporary com
mand of the northeastern military
zone Of Mexiuo, including chihuahua,
Durango, Coahuiln and Zacatecas.
relieving Gen. Francisco Murgui, ac-
cording TO passengers who arrived
here today from chihuahua City.
General Murguia was considered
strongly pro-German in his senti-
ments and has gone to Mexico City
with his staff for a conference with
President Carranza. Governor Ar
nulfo Gonzales returned last week
from a months leave and at a ban
quet given iu honor Of his return and
for General Amarono. Germans were
invited, although the German colony
is the largest in Chihuahua city, an
arrival said. lie predicted
n change in attitude toward the allies
in northern Mexico as a result OF the
change in military commanders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
PRESIDENT APPROVES THE
WORK OF COMMITTEE
Letter TO DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Voices Wilson'S Commendation OF
Their Accomplishments,

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Formal
approval and support of the work
undertaken by the women's com
mittee,of the council of national de-
fense is given by President Wilson in
n letter made public tonight on the
eve Of the May conference of the
committee which will continue to
and through Wednesday.
In his letter, adressed to Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, the committee chair
man, the president said:
"The work has been undertaken
by the women's committee of the
council OF national. defense has my
warm apSovai and support Already
what the government has been able
TO accomplish has been most en-
couraging and has exceeded the first
expectations Of those who were in
strumental in constituting it. Many
barriers have been broken down, and
many new ties of sympathy and CO.
operation established, and new
spirit of cooperation and of devotion
10 common cause aroused-cir-
cumstances which are not only of
the greatest immediate service to the
nation, but which promise MANY fine
things for the future. l hone that
The conference TO be held on Nav IA
IA and Is will be fruitful OF the fin
est results"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Won CapciIc Declares t-Boats Have
10 Struggle Nith Iaunchiuge
Of Allied Nnuun.
OF LOSS MADE
Navy Chief says Destruction over.
come by Increases and
Success Certain
CAMPAIGN WILL CONTINUE
Difference OF Opinion Develops In
Debate OF Navy Program
In KciChstag.

AMSTERDAM, May II In D. do
bate In the reichstlg today un the
second reading OF the naval rsti-
mates, IA reported in "A Berlin dis
patch, Herr Plangcr, Coutrist, said
on behalf Of the main cumuittru
that even though there WcrO differ
cnccs Of opinion regarding the pu-
ttlcal Significance OF the submarine
war, the entire roiChstaB wa, as one
as concerned its military achieve.
ments. All held the views that the
U-boat campaign should not be Civ
On up or restricted in any way, and
that the construction ofssubmarines
should be promoted as far as pos
sible,
Vice Admiral Won Capellc, minis
ter of navy, stated that unrestricted
submarine warfare meant a very
strong naval Offensive against tho
entente.
Losses Are Occurring.
"The reports for April are favor
able" he added Naturally losses
occur, but the main thing is that
the increase in submarines exceeds
the losses, our naval offensive is
stronger today than at the begin
ming OF unrestricted submarine war
fare. That gives lis an assured
prospect of final success.
THE submarine war Is develop
ing more and more into struggle
between U-boat actions and new
construction Of ships. Thus far the
monthly figures of destruction hge
continued to be several times IS
large as those olZnew construction.
Even the BritiYJ ministry and the
entire British1Gress admit that. The
latest appoad/to British shipyard
workers appears to especially sig
nlficant- For the present, apparent
ly, tho appeal does not appear to
have had great success. Accord
ing to the latest statements, the
British shipbuilding fell from 1872
600 tons in March to 10000 in
April, or reckoned In ships, from
81 to 30; that means a<decline of
10000 tons, or about 40 per cent.
Claims America Fails.
America thus far has built little
md has fallen far below expecta-
tons. Even If an increase is to be
reckoned with in the future, 1t will
be used up completely by America
herself
I'm addition to the sinkings by
submarines, there is n largo decline
in cargo spaces owing to marine
LOSSES and to ships becoming un-
serviceable. one of the best known
big British shipowners declared at
a meeting of shipping men that
the losses of the British merchant
fleet through marine accidents, ow-
ing to conditions created by the
war. were three times as great as
In times OF peace"