davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
BRADSHAW MINE OWNERSM|SS|NG;
 DEATH FEARED
POSSES FROM CROWN KING IN FIELD TO FIND WILL LAM PETRIE, WHO HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE SUNDAY MORNING.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

William Petrie, for many years a business man of Crown King, as well as interested in mines of the Brad shaws, has been missing since Sunday morning. Several posses arc in the field, but as yet no trace of him has been found
 His trail was cut near the Del Pas co mine, where it was lost, since which time the country has been secured, and not camp within a radius of 20 miles visited could give any information of his whereabouts.
 Mir. Petrie, it is stated, was in a very Respondent mood ever since the death of his wife about year ago. On leaving home at an early hour Sunday, he was seen to buckle on q gun, and go mp the road to the Crown King mine, where he disappeared in a gulch. It was believed he came over the trail into Battle Flat, and Pres colt was his destination, but no tracks were found. Walter Stein brook, member of one of the posses, arrived yesterday. and after conduct ing an investigation in this city, stated it is probable Mir. Petrie has passed away It is the belief his body will be found in some old abandoned mine shaft iii the above country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
PROMINENT MAN OF
 EARLY DAYS IS GONE
From Wednesdays Daily.)

Related news has been received m
 Prescott of the death at Oakland, Cal. on January Is last, of William Sam ford Head, which will occasion ex- pressions of profound sorrow in this section and throughout the State.
 Mir. Head had reached the age ot S3 years and one day, and was na- tive of New York. He was brother of A. E. Head, deceased, one of the big mining men of San Francesca,
 5rd another brother was C. r. Head, the carly day merchant of Prescott, who passed away in this city many years ago. Mir. Head made Prescott his home for many years, and also was a heavy land owner and merchant of Verde valley. His early-day hfe ir Arizona was characterised by in- variablv being in the front line m public movements, and his ability m any official capacity or pubic under taking won for him the familiar title of Boss" Head. In many othcIai duties lis wisdom as a legislator brought out all the benefcent char acteristics of an able and whole-soul- cd man. and it is but just tribute to the memory of the deceased to state that he ranked as the leader of early-day lawmakers of Arizona. A fine trait of Mir. Head in everyday life was his genial personality, which was always graced with wholesome fellowship. He was also generous and Lird. ard recollections of his many deeds are still cherished in this community. His death takes away one of the truly big men ot Arizona of early days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
JAYNE DESCRIBES ARMY LIFE AT
 NORTH ISLAND

Frank ?. Layne, who will be re- meInbered by many Prescott people as former resident of this city, is now located in the aero camp on North Island, as member of the l4th Aero Squadron, s. C. A., and has written a very interesting letter to one of his relatives concerning his new duties. Frank was for long time employed in the local shops of the Santa Fc and was an accomplish cd machinist at the time he enlisted in the ranks of the fighters. He is not the only member of his family that enlisted his nephew Richie Lewis of Prescott being in the naval train ing station near San Diego, one of his cousins being on the firing line in France and brother-in-law being in training in Camp Lewis.
 Alr. Layne's letter from North Is- land is as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
J. V.EX. EARNINGS IN 1917 NEARLY
 SEVEN MILLION
PAID OUT NEARLY THREE MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS BESIDES EXTENDING A LARGE AMOUNT FOR IM- PROVEMENTS.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Earnings of the United Verde Ex- tension in 1917 were about S6, ,500,OO0, according to semi-official estimates The company paid in dividends s. 992, 800 and made large expenditures for development, improvements and construction.
 This property, which in 1916 was regarded as the most sensational de- velopment of the year, continued to break records in 1917, with an output of copper almost double that of its first full twelve months of operation. Yield of the past year approximated 600O0,000 pounds, against 36,OOO,O0O pounds in l9l6.
 Costs of production, which were among the country's lowest in the preceding year, suffered from further wage advances and higher charges for material and equipment, with the re- suit that Verde Extensions copper cost item rose substantially over its former level.
 Shipping its product to several smcltcrs for treatment, Verde Exten- sion naturally finds itself not only at the mercy of custom smelling rates, but also to the delays encountered in transportation, factors which should be overcome when its own plant shall have been placed in commission. At the outset it was though this smelter would be available early in 1918, but present indications point to date late in the year, owing to difficulties surrounding delivery of equipment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
DIVORCE SOUGHT ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

Mrs. Delilah J. Baker of Humboldt, vcstcrday filed suit in the Superior court asking for a divorce from Franklin s. Baker, to whom she was married in 1913 in Los Angeles. The complaint makes a number of charg- es against the defendant, chief among which are those of failure to provide, unfaithiulness and cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Baker alleges that she has been compelled to obtain work to support herself and her three year-old son, and that in several in stances the husband has come home and carried off the money which his wife had earned and devoted it to his own uses.
 .Mr. Baker is also charged with abusing his son as well as his wife, and with having been overly intimate with a number of his lady friends on divers occasions. The plaintiff asks for custody of her son. She is repre- sented in the actipn by Attorney Perry NJ. Ling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
COAST OPERATOR
 CLOSES MINE DEAL
 OPERATIONS BEGIN
(From Thnrsiay's Daily.)

George McArthur, a Nevada min. ing operator, who has become a CO., owner with Chas. T. Perry, in the old Pioneer gold mine of Weaver dis trict, stated yesterday that camp is to be established at once, and sinking to the 300-foot level will be the ini- tial development. He returned yes terday to Pioche to look after other interests, and will be frequent visi- tor in the future. The title question has been fully cleared up, and frac- tional interest was also purchased, giving the new owners full control.
 A small gasoline hoist is to be in- stalled and two-stamp steam mill also will be shipped in a short time, for testing values and to ascertain the proper mode of treating the pro- duct. Mir. McArthur enters this field with prominent rating in mining cir cles of the coast, being identified with four companies now in action. He is investing in gold mines solely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
LEWIS WRITES LETTER
 FROM BATTLEFRONT
(From Wednesdays Daily )

City Clerk Frank Whisman yester- Gay received a letter from Dan Lewis, a former Prescott man, who IS now located somewhere on the battle helds of France, the letter being dat cd December 2oth. The writer was rot at liberty to disclose the place where his company was located, and Lad to be content with merely stating that the boys were already in close proximity to the scene of action.
 A part of the letter IS as follows:
 "I have been over here so long that am used to it by this time. I have Ettlc time to write, but 1 thought that today I would drop you line and ask how the old gang back in Prescott was getting along. Tel Billie Ebel that we are hot on the trail of his name sake, Kaiser Bill. As one of the fellows in our com pany says, it's the open season for shooting Huns and no game law to interfere.
 "We had a great time in London on our way to France, although we lad but one day to spend there. We are not allowed to even intimate just what part of France we are located in, or what we are doing. I have been here for four months now. We have not quite got to Berlin, but we will be there, I'll promise you, by next Christmas if the kaiser doesn't quit before that time.
 'lf there are any other Prescott fellows over here I don't know of 1t, but I hope you will tell then that their presence here is very desirable ard highly essential There's plenty of room here so they can come as soon as they get chance. Tell some of the Prescott folks to write to mo. There is nothing a soldier likes quite so we'll as to receive letters from home and to realize that he has not been forgotten by those for whom he is fighting Hoping that this finds the old gang feeling fine, am, re- spectfully,
 DAN LEWIS,
 GO. A., 18th Eng. R. Y.
 "A. E. F. in France, via New York City"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Fridays Daily.)

The names of 70 more men were added to the list of the Yavapai coun- ty questionnaire slackers yesterday by the local exemption board, the parties involved being the following Edward Thomas, Jerome
 Celso Arevalo, Puntenney
 George Dozet, Jerome
 Mato Panzich, Prescott, care sheriff Walter Williamson, POPS, 10th St., Moline, III.
 Joe Grubisch, Jerome
 Soren Sorensen, Goldfield New. Angel Segobiano, Section House, city.
 Jesse James Wilkins, Jerome. Walter Henry Beltzer, Navarro, O., Stark County.
 Joe Ortez, Seligman
 Franco Almazan, Jerome.
 Patricio Hernandez, Ash Fork Harry Lewis, Montezuma Ills. city
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
FOREST GRAZING PERMITS
 MUST NOT BE SOLD

WASHINGTON, Jan. ZZ.-Sccre- tary oi Agriculture is notifying all holders of permits for grazing live stock on the national forests that the payment of any bonus or allow ance for waiver of the grazing privi- leges in connection with sales of live stock CT ranch properties will be cause for revocation of the permits.
 This is in accordance with one of the regulations governing the use of :hc national forests for grazing privi- leges, which provides that permits v'ill be granted only for the exclu- sive use and benefit e ;he owners cf the stock and will be forfeited if sold or transferred in any manner or for any consideration. To protect rcrmitces who may wish to dispose of their property against the losses which sacrifice sales would involve, it has been customary to allow con tinued use of the national forest ranges by the new owner. Without some provision for this, the forest service grazing officials point out, holders of permits who wish to go out of business would not be able to obtain a fair value for their property. But the procedure has aimed through cut at such safeguarding of the situation as would prevent the ac- quisitiDn of anything approaching vested rights in the public property by private individuals or companies.
 Owing to the great and over-grow- ing demand for use of the forest ranges, which is now in most regions far beyond their capacity, the graz ing privilege is of large value. Upon the national forests the government applies system of regulated use de- signed to encourage production, pro- Icote the upbuilding of the country along healthy lines, and secure the greatest good to the greatest number, but make only moderate charge fer the grazing permits.
 In the view of those in charge of the national forest grazing business, it would be entirely unfair for the public to forego maximum return fof the value of use of its property and then allow those granted the pri- vilege of use to collect this value f. om others, as the price of sur rendering their privileges. Such a practice would, they say, make com r.;titive disposal by the government of the grazing the only logical course
 As Secretary Houston says in warning the range users that the pay, IIcnt of bonuses or the giving of any consideration be secure the filing of a waiver of the grazing privilege is prohibited, such payment would be q consideration for privilege the granting of which IS wholly within the discretion of the government ard for which no one is entitled to re- c@ive compensation" Therefore any such payment will be sufficient cause for the revocation of permit or for fciture of all grazing preferences based upon the purchase of permitted stock"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
WEDDING FREES
 PRISONER FROM JAIL
(From Wednesdays Dailv.l


 Cupid scored a victory over the law yesterday afternoon. at which time Lew Cartwright, the Jerome miner who had been held in jail in Prescott on a serious charge, was united in marriage to Miss Katherine Douglas, q young Denver woman who had trailed Cartwright to Jerome and caused his arrest on a bastardy charge. Immediately after the cer- emony was performed, the county at tcrney withdrew the charge which had been placed against the bride groom. and the couple and their ttree-year-old son departed, appar' cntly happy.
 Cartwright, it seems. had once be- fore promised to marry the young W woman, but when the day for the dawned, the prospective groom was not at the appointed spot. This time, however, Miss Douglas took no chances, and would not con sent to dismiss the charge until after the ceremony had been performed. Judge Charles McLane ofhciated al the wedding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

Frank Tandske, 300 Eth St. SEE. Lit. le Falls, Minn.
 Asiano Romero, Mayer Macario Santoya, Humboldt Jose C. Padilla, Crown Cling Chas. Lawrence Jordan, Humboldt Will Baker, Rt. 1, Box B, Tallison NJ. c. Ruiz, co Blue Bell, Mayer R. E. Santistevan. Mayer Masario Brochis, Jerome Manuel Ares, Clarkdale Edward Bauer, Douglas Simon Lopez, Jerome Jose Becerra, Depot Ills. city John Zanatta, Jerome Pablo Sandoval, Seligman Rufugio Gutierrez, Seligman Guillerimo Molina, Jerome Genara Rayez, Puntenney Saml l.. Baughman, Clarkdale Robert Beck, Jerome Robert Oliver Conner, Seligman Nicola Alba, Jerome
 Kasto Radich. Jackson, Cal. Wm. Romero, Jerome Thomas Lopez, Humbildt Tilessania Felipe, Puntenney Camille Silva, Humboldt Walter w. Thomas, Clarkdale Der Sang, Jerome
 Salvatore Moline, Section Ills, city
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
DISAPPEARS WITH COIN

DENVER, Jan. 24.-James R. Ben son. night clerk at the Savoy hotel and S4,500 from the hotels safe dis appeared early today. The money had been deposited by guests. includ ing many stock men here for stock show week. Benson was a trusted employee. He came here from Hous- fnn Texas
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
RULES |SSUEOFOR REGISTRATION
 GERMAN ALIENS
MUCH DATA TO BE FU R. WISHED AS TO R E s l. DENCE, OCCUPATION, MA TIVITY, AGE, ETC; FINGER PRINTS TO BE TAKEN.

Rules governing the official registra- ton of German alien enemies, which IS scheduled to begin locally, Febru- ary 4th have been issued. There is considerable detail in the matter of the registration of male subjects of the German imperial government, in cluding making out blanks in tripli- cate. furnishing finger and thumb prints and photographs, together with considerable data as to the residence, occupation, nativity. age, etc, of the registrant. Of immediate interest to those affected is the list of sugges- tions and intructions to registrants from the department of justice, which read as follows:
 Persons required to register should understand that in so doing they are giving proof of their peaceful dispo- sitions and of their intention to con form to the laws of the United States.
 Every registrant should read carefully the form of registration affidavit handed to him and ask the registration officer for explanation on all points not clear to him before attempting to fill out the blanks. Registration officers are instructed to give registrants all possible aid in the way of explanation and advice.
 Each rcgistrant is required to fur nish four unmounted photographs Of himself, not larger than 3 by 5 inches in size, on thin paper with light background. All four photo- graphs should be signed by the reg istrant across the face of the photo graphs, so as not to obscure the features, if the applicant is able to write.
 Three blank forms of registration affidavit must be completely filled out by the registrant or his repre- sentative (with the exception of the blanks indicated to be filled out by the registration officer and the de- scription of the registrant and the placing of finger prints on the blank) and must be produced by the regis trant personally to the registration officer and be signed and sworn to by the registrant in the presence ot and before the registration officer, who will fill in the description ot the registrant and supervise the fixing of the finger prints and the attach ing of the photographs. If the reg istrant cannot write he must make his mark in the signature space and affix his left thumb print in the space provided opposite the sigma ture space.
 "The finger printing is method of Identification and follows the practice observed in the military and the naval service of the United States.
 "The reeistrant is hereby informed that he must again present himself before the registration officer who took his oath after 10 days. but before Is days from the last day fixed tor registration in his registration district to obtain registration card, upon which he must sign his name, or make his mark, and place his left thumb print in the presence ot the registration officer"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
BIG WAGE INCREASE

. LONDON, Jan. 23-Munition Min ister Winston Churchill announced in
 the house of commons that increases in wages granted to 100000 men en- gagged in munition factories and ship yards involved an ultimate cost of fl4,00O,O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Thursdays Dailv)


 Another long list of the names of the questionnaire slackers was issued yesterday evening by the exemption board, the list this time containing 7S names. As in the list published in the Journal Miner of yesterday morn ing, most of the men listed are from the Verde district, being from either Jerome or Clarkdale, and principally of Mexican birth. The names are as follows:
 Florentino Marqucz, Clarkdale. Ariz.: Tranquilino Gonsalez, Pres. colt, Ariz.: Geo. Faulker Davis, Stod- dard, Ariz.: Stanley Jowor, Ash Fork, .Ariz.: Antonio Miranda, Jerome, Ariz.: Cruz Rodriguez, Puntenney, Ariz.: Librado Diaz, Clarkdale. Ariz.:: Shekio Yoshinaga. 322 E. lst St, Los Angeles: Jose Rodriguez, Jerome, Ariz.: Wm. Scott Mathews, Clarkdale, Ariz.: Pete Ariano, Kirkland, Ariz.: Alfred Spencer, care shipping board. San Francisco: Bentura Baltia, Stod dard, Ariz.; Jno. c. Actis, Butte, Mont, care Dept. Justice; Piccini Am brogio, Valdrini Hotel, city; Jose Payares, Jerome, Ariz.: Augustin Es- cobar, Jerome, Ariz.; Joe Clint, Cot. tonwood, Ariz.: Manuel Razo, Je- rome, Ariz.: Augustin Perez, Jerome, Ariz.: Pedro Olivas, Jerome, Ariz.; Jesus Trelan, Stoddard, Ariz.; Jose Barrera, 2ll N. Granite, city; Pablo Diaz, Stoddard, Ariz.; Frank Sarich, Jerome, Ariz.: Manuel Sales, Punten ney, Ariz.: Jesus Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.: Ross Alvarez, 402 Commercial, Los Angeles; Carlos Tejeda, Clark dale, Ariz.: Stojan Opacic, Jerome, Ariz.: Alfonso Teran, Jerome, Ariz.: Epimenio Dclgadillo, Jerome, Ariz.; Diego Basquez, Jerome, Ariz.; Man. uel Revers, Jerome Junction: Chas. Wm. Foster, Mayer, Ariz.: Kay Ma kata, Jerome, Ariz.; Alejo Sunega, No. Granite, Prescott: Antonio Ba- kula, Jerome, Ariz.; Marcelo Vallejo, Jerome, Ariz.; Rad Radakovich, Clarkdale, Ariz; Amid NJ. Jsen, Stod- dard, .Ariz.: Manuel Betauccourt, Je- rome, .Ariz.: Ysabel Padilla, Crown King, Ariz: Zacarios NJ. Barrios, Clarkdale, Ariz.; Frank Saule, Je- rome, Ariz.: Wasel Butulia, Prescott, Ariz.: Saml Grant Vosney, Cotton wood, Ariz.: Ernest Zeni, Valdrini Hotel, city: John NJ. Brady, Cotton wood, Ariz.: Walter Golden, Clark dale, Ariz.: Francisco Valleo. Mayer, Ariz.: William Anderson, Calexico, Calf; Juan Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.; Santiago Torrez, Jerome, Ariz.; Pad TO L. Ramirez, Humboldt, Ariz.; Eliza Lopez, Jerome, Ariz.; James R. O'Brien, IT,, Jerome, Ariz.; Cleopas Molina, Jerome, Ariz.; Benito Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.: Jose Valdez. Prescott, Ariz.: Nicolas Perez, Jerome, Ariz.; {; Cecilio Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.; Trini- dad Pesendia, Jerome, Ariz.; Esta- mcaldo Montantez, Puntenney, Ariz.; Earl Roy Matheny, Clarkdale, Ariz.; Edw. Earl Stevens, Clarkdale, Ariz.; Isidoro Hernandez, Puntenney, Ariz.; Erasmus Chas. Brown, Humboldt, Ariz.: Wm. Little (colored) Jerome, Ariz.; Harry Davies (colored Je- rome, Ariz.; Miguel Garcia, Jerome, Ariz.: Tilipi Bichski, Seligman, Ariz.: John Grinzac, Jerome, Ariz.; Juan Munoz, Jerome, Ariz.; Juan Zuezado, Jerome, Ariz.; Frank L. Kingsley, Je- rome, Ariz.; Leon Hernandez, Pun tenney, .Ariz.: James Mcclure, Huron, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

colt. Ariz.: Francisco Madrid, Jerome, Aria: Jose Berdin, So. Granite, Pres. colt. .Ariz.: Clarence Vim. Shreves. jerome, Ariz.: Tony Borea, Jerome, Ariz.: Ralph (. Staff, Savoy Hotel. Kansas City, Mo: Antonio Gomez. Clarkdale, Ariz.: Jose Rodriquez. Je
 rome, Ariz.: Cristoval Casillas, Selig- nan, Ariz.: Geo. Buchanan, Jerome, Ariz.; Jesus Alstorre. Jerome, Ariz.. Rahmon Chavez. Jerome. Ariz.: Sal rador Fernandez, Prescott, Ariz.: John (. Rose. Jerome. Ariz.: Jose Hernandez, Jerome, Ariz.; Andres Ramonde, Jerome, Ariz.: Jose Vile. gos. Blue Bell, Mayer. Ariz.; Theo- flo Maria. Futenney, Ariz.; Thos. Douglas. Garden City. Kansas: Bi- ocntc Gomez, Putenney, Ariz.: fong Lung, care Chicago Restaurant, Je. rome, Ariz.: Pedro Rios, Clarkdale, .iriz.: Chas. Griffin, care Chief of Police. Santa Barbara: Frank Bonot- to, Jerome. Ariz.: Mike Kulich, Je- lcme, .Ariz.; Salko Disdarovic. Je- rome, .Ariz.: M. Marquez. So. Granite. Prescott: Giacomo Gindes, Jerome, .Iriz.: Jesus Martinez, Crown King, .hriz.: Secundio Gorzcolea, Punten- rcy, Ariz.: Jean P. Gutierrez. Stod- dard. Ariz.: Walter r. Wilhite, Je- rome, .Ariz.: Claude Morris, Jerome, .iriz.: Mike Mutich, Jerome, Ari,: Octaviano Garcia. care Colin Camp bell. Ash Fork: Samuel Jackson, Je- rome, Ariz.: James Jule Cole, Cot tonwood, Ariz; Polvino Marrugo, Douglas. Ariz: Aurelio Reyes. Je' rome. .Ariz.: Steve Vaglio. Humboldt, hriz.: Chas. Succo. Ludlow, Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
UNANIMOUS VOTE

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The house of commons today passed on the third reading, the man power bill unani- mously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

The Journal Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. !"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-26
C~ollinwood, Ohio.

Clanom JugoslOv. social. kluba
Stew. 40:
Cenjeni sodrugi! UljudnO ste
n%aprcseni, Ola sc polnOStevilno IL
dclczite vaznc seize, Xxi BIO 3. marca
t. |. Ma dnevnem redu imtamo vaz-
he tccke, XII Jill oram resiti vsi
skupaj. Treba je zrelega pOsveto-
vanja in cato ne M ma tel sell
manjkati noben clan. Tudi neGla-
nj, XII sc zanimajo "a delavsko gil
banje, so vabljeni, da pridejo.
MnOgo rojakov pogostoma zahaja
V naSO citalnico, kjer imajo ma
~razpolago raznovrstne knjige in
druge zanimive in poucne spise V
raznih jezikih. Mas to veseli; a
ker nj vsak takO uGen, da hi vse
razumel, kar lahko eta. mu DO ko-
r%istilo, ce pride ma prihodnjo Sc
jO, kjer BIO zvedel mnogo zanimi-
vega in kOristmega.
John Prulich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-26
N~AzNANILo IN PRIPoROcILo.

sodrug Josip Skupek IL Cleve-
ianda, O., potuje z zlatnino So
druga Frank cerneta,in OBJ enem
tudi nabira ~narocnino "a Proletar-
ca. Sodrugom in simpaticarjam ga
priporocamo v vseh ozirih. Poma-
gajte mu pri nabiranju narocnine
"a Proletarca, kakor tudi pri kup-
CHI. sodrug Cerne je -Proletarcu
re mnogo pomagal in mic veG nj
kot prav, da ako kdo kaj potrebu-
je, ola kupi cd svoiih somisljeni-
kov. UpravniStvo.