davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
OFFICIAL WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Ari .ona, generally fair. not much change s1 temperature.
 South Dakota-Eair and slightly Yarmer Tuesday and Wednesday .artly cloudy and will probably be .ome unsettled in the west portion
 Colorado-Tuesday generally 5air forth portion, showers; south DOT ion, warmer and northeast portion cooler; west portion, Wednesday generally fair.
 Montana-Fair. continued warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, partly cloudy somewhat west of the central portion
 Wyoming-Generally fair, con. inued warmer Tuesday, probably ol.owde by local showers: cooler Wednesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
GOOD ROADS FOR PHOENIX BIG
 LAND SLIDE

PHOENIX, May 2O.-The county road bond election he'd last Satur- day was a whirlwind success, there being cast such a heavy vote that ij was difficult to find the opposing ballots. The yes" vote amounted to more than 90 per cent oi ali votes Feast A feature of the voting was that the heaviest yes vote was cast in precincts where it had been an nounced on alleged good authority that thre had been men out working against the bonds /
 Tempe, for example, cast 168 for md g against. This was one of the precincts in which the greatest amount of opposition work had been done.
 The good roads are assured by
 uch a large positive vote that the bonds will find q gilt edged market IS bond buyers are anxious to secure bonds which represent the entire community.
 The call is for S4OOO,OOO,OOO, with which l72Il miles of hard surfaced -oads will be built With the bonds
 otcd Saturday the county highway commission will get busy at once with the remainder Of its work. Ther will be open meetings and all prop erty owners will be taken into the confidence of the commission and the roads which appear the most de irable will be constructed.
 The vote in the Liberty and Laveen precincts was 100 per cent in favor of +he bond issue. In Mesa 361 votes were cast, of which only F were legative. Out of 365 votes cast in Precinct No. ? of Phoenix, only 20 were negative.
 The commission and the board of uperyisors expressed themselves as not surprisd as to the carriage Of the 5onds. but expressd some surprise nat the issue was so decidedly a | 1ositive affair. The voting was about 4 to in favor of the bonds.
 Total vote reported with only a l lew small precincts to hear from, .tood, 3739 for and 258 against the ponds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
City NeoOs In Brief
From Thu-sday,s DaiIyO

From Thursdays Daily) Visited Friends.
 Mrs. H. L. Kaufman, formerly a resident of the city, visited for few days with friends, returning home yesterday to near Cordes.
 Camping Out
 AIr. and Mrs. Henry Crabbe and party of friends of Mayer, motored to the city yesterday, and have gone into the pines south 10 camp out for a few weeks.
 Chicken Business.
 E. A. Bonham. owner of the Red Chicken Rancho, on Cherry Creek, is in the city on a business trip, and reports this poultry farm as in q satisfactory condition.
 Looking for Location.
 J. Frank Condron was iR the city yesterday from the Mayer country, and is looking for new range loca- ton. He is very much interested in the above country, aside from its industrial features.
 Sells Realty.
 AIr. and Mrs. J. C. Forest, of Phoe- nix. have sold to j. l. Roberts, of this city, parcel of realty near Sum init street, the consideration being S2,3GO. The deal was closed a few days ago when Mir. Forest was il the city.
 In Official Harness.
 Judge W. J. Parker, of Ash, Fork recently appointed Justice of the Peace, is now using his gavel off cially, filing yesterday his oath and bond with the County Recorder. Another Realty Deal.
 Mir. and Mrs. William. A. Lawler yesterday sold their home on SOutf Mt. Vernon avenue to Mrs. Agnes Westervelt, the consideration being given at S4,5OO, according to the deed placed on record. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. C. s. Richardson, formerly O the Crags, but with her husband 1T conducting the new hotel for the United Verde Extension at Jerome is in the city for a few days visiting with many friends.
 Grazing Land Deal.
 The Santa Fe Pacific has sold tc w. C. Denny a tract Of about 5,671 acres of land situated in the Anvi Rock country, the consideration be, ing given at $4967.S5, according to a record yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
BATE STUDIO HAS
 ANNIVERSARY EVENT
(FrOm Saturday'z Dailv.t


 ObS-rving yesterday of the nine teenth anniversary of Bate Studio ir this city proved delightful and in teresting occasion, and fully zoo lov CTS of the beautiful availed them selves of the opportunity to visit this noted place of art The fascination and the splendor of the place caused many compliments to be showered on the talented young man who has won favor throughout the west in his profession. Said one visitor:
 Tt is refreshing and fortunate that Prescott can nave art exhibits and an opportunity to see good pictures"
 NIT. Bate displayed a group of over fifty of his larger photo portraits which covered a wide range of sub jects, and in addition the paintings of Miss Kate Corey of this city, Lon of Los Angeles, and Han son Puthuff of California, made a of exquisite character. The birthday was tempered with refresh ments and punch, and altogether proved an enjoyable day to the host and his many guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
May & 1919.


 H. R. Noel ct al loc. mines, Tur- key Greek Dist.
 Carrie l.. AIischoff ct con to Han nah R. II. Mitchell. W. Deed, lot 2 and E. IS 1t. 71l ius. of lot 2. Blk r Prescott.
 Studer Brothers Mercantile Go. to Burnett & Washington, w. Deed lots Il and F in Blk. 7, lots B, IA 6. 15, Blk. G, Ash Fork.
 Suder Brothers Mercantile Co. to Burnett & Washington, Bil of Sale, S14645.64 stock of merchandise and store fixtures in Ash Fork.
 II. s. Cleaves ct ux to Lafe San ders, Bargain & Sale Deed of NWH Sec. 2. and 40 acres in sd. Sec. ? description indefinite) in IGN 2W.
 May g, 1919.
 Milford B. Holland files honorable discharge from U. s. Army.
 Harry J. Eckert & C. E. Lokey 1oc. water right i'll Harper Dist.
 A. A. Birch loc. water Tt. about 8 miles below Iron Springs.
 A. A. Birch 1oc. possessory Tt. or I60 acres of land on Birdie Creek about s miles below Iron Springs. Liberty Metallic Go. loc. ? mines, Pine Grove Dist.
 Decree Supr. Crt. in est. w. !. Scriven, dec. distributing all prop. consisting of Nancy Hanks, Tip Top & Mary E. s. Mines, Castle Creek, Dist to widow
 Matt Murray to Jim Warn, Q. C. Deed, lot Blk. Is Scotts Addn. to Cottonwood.
 R. NJ. Hanson loc. l mine, Hass Dist.
 Andrew Selin to Frank L. Gegax Power of Attorney concerning dis 1osal of Fairview group of mines. Andrew Selin, to Yavapai Mining Co. Fairview group, consisting O. Nos. 1 to 5 incl. mines, White Pica- ,ho Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI.
 In the matter of the state of C. W. FULLER, Deceased.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of (. W. Fuller, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no tioe, 10 the said administrator at the office of Robert E. Morrison, Pres colt, Arizona.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona this llth day of April, 1919
 GEO A. SHEA,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of C. w. Fuller, deceased. (adv.-First Pub. April 16.-5t-w)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
(From Saturdays Daily)

tFrom Saturdays Daily) On the Job Again.
 \. D. Barnhart, the assayer, has re- turned from the coast after an ab- 7ence Of five weeks.
 Mining Business. ]. II. Cross, of the Circle Cross Mining Co. is in the city from the camp in Crook Canyon on a business trip.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Miss Elsie Sauer is in the city from Jerome visiting with many friends at her old home, and while lere is guest oi Mrs. Pauline Bal finger.
 Returns From East.
 Alr. and Mrs. H. William Stevens, after an extended absence in the east he former on mining business, were lrrivals yesterday morning from New York city, and are receiving a wei come from many in the city. Leaves for Home.
 Mrs. Blanch Yaeger, of Walnut Creek. is in the city, closing ner chool a short time ago, and accom- anicd by her son leaves today for CT home in Leadville Colorado. She has given excellent satisfaction nd the year closed was one of the 1ost successful ever had in the dis rict
 Too Warm in South.
 Frank Malone. the miner of liter ny fame, better known as the Has apampa Poet Laureate, was in the .ity yesterday from a copper camp Pinal county, and will spend the ummer in Flagstaff. He is seeking
 publisher saying that he has vol me of new dope in verse. New Resort.
 What is to be known as "The Ar-| por." a place of recreation and musement, with dancing as a feat re, will be opened tonight in Mur- hy Park. An attraction will be open 1T dancing, with other passtimes and entertainments for the public This esort will be open to all for three ignts a week. while private parties nay make reservations as desired. Iomes to Visit.
 Iiss Olive Pearson. niece of Austin ' Nulvenon, was an arrival yesteI lay from Tucson, where she had ,een spending the winter, and later he leaves for Denver to reside, hanging her home from Santa Bar ara, Cal. She is meeting with a wei ome from many friends, having beer
 visitor to Prescott about three ears ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
"WATCHFUL WAITING"
lFrom IdesdaY's Daily.D

Mrs. Don Bell is in the city from Camp Verde and has decided to re main until her husband arrives from overseas, receiving word that he is somewhere on the road out of New York city to a demobilization camp. Private Bell is known as the honey boy of his regiment, when it became known that he followed the apiary business in Verde valley. He sends word that he was not stung even once by Hun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
(From Tuesdav's 5aily.)
cured the North.

Toured the North.
 Dr. and Mrs. Riley Shrum and laughter spent Sunday in Prescott with friends and are returning home to Jerome after an extended motor trip through northern Arizona, in cluding the Grand Canyon. Brief Visit.
 Lewis s. Burr, a former resident O this city, passed through yesterday for the Mayer country, coming in auto from near Wickenburg. He is to make an examination Of some cop per claims for eastern people. Consultation Trip.
 George Thrasher, one of the best tnown mining engineers recently to locate in this field, has gone to Los Angeles for a short trip to consult with associates and will become in crested in new property on waich he has made favorable report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
TROUBLE BREWS OVER
 SHEEP ON THE RANGE (Ernrr1 Trasda1,,s DaiI,.N

Before Judge Cnas. Fl. McLanc yesterday, was heard the case of the State against x. Estrada and \. C Crandall, for alleged violation of what is known as the Three Mile Sheep Statute, in the moving of sheep along the government trail.
 The case against Crandall was dis. missed, but that of Estrada was tried and taken under adyiscment. The complaining witness was Wayne Kit ter, foreman of the Arizona Cattle Co.,, and the location of the trouble near Hillside, the sheep figuring in this controversy being owned by C E. Burton of Ash Fork.
 Robt. E. Morrison appeared for the defendants, while the state is repre- sented by County Attorney Neil Clark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
May r, 1919.

Jess Harcrow locates five mines, Tip Top district.
 Wm. J. Forbach ct al incorporates New State Mining & Exploration Co.,, capital stock $2OO,OOO; principal of- flee at Mayer.
 J. A. Bonner and W. NJ. Lyons in corporate Eagle Gold Mining and Milling Co.,; capital stock $1,OOO,OO0; principal office at Prescott.
 F. NJ. Atkinson ct al locates one placer mine. Walker district.
 Emil K. Gerstenmeyer ct ux to John w. Finn, W. deed, lot ?, Mur- phys q" Sub. of portion of Blk. II in Fleury's addition to Prescott.
 Emil K Gerstenmeyer ct ux to Zebud Finn, bill of sale, household furniture.
 Edwin C. Lancaster to C. II. Dye, power of attorney, to work and man age property secured under lease Of 3-13-l9 from Richard Humphry.
 F. E. Sanderson locates 3 mines. Black Canyon district.
 Mrs. Belle Hanson and C. B. Grant locate one mine, Hhssayampa dis trict.
 Jafes c. Van Deren ct ux to H. R. Griscom, deed, etc. g inches of water to be used on lot 3, Sec. l. IAN, BE.
 XKy i u 1.I ii - ,1
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
LOOKING FOR SILVER

Wm. s. Miller has returned from q trip of inspection of mining proper ties adjacent to Crown King. lie is looking for some silver properties for himself and associates He says one of the hard things to do is to find a man with a mine half as good as he thinks it is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
(From Fridays Daily.)

Business Trip.
 Mrs. Louis Schrade, who is conduct ing a hotel at Mayer, visited the city yesterday on business.
 Mayer Visitors.
 In the city yesterday from Maye- were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jones, who visited with friends. e. Passed Through.
 George E.. Gard, who left this city with the second contingent for Camp Funston passed through yesterday from Camp Mills, and will locate al Visalia, Cal, with brother. He wa, gassed overseas, but is rapidly re- gaining normal health.
 Big Storage Dam.
 Nelson Puntenney is to improve his range holdings in Big Chino Val ley, letting a contract to Geo. ( Ruffner for building a large water storage dam. Work commenced yes tcrday and will end sometime late in June.
 Praises Mine.
 II. o. Dickson has returned from the Promoter mine Of the Ford Min ing Co.,, in Crook Canyon, where he and wife went last week to visit witt Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Warren, the first named superintendent He bring word that development continues en- ergetically and the hitting of hign grade in a drift from the 80foot shaft was occasioniug much com ment. Mrs. Dickson returns home later.
 Summer Visitor.
 Mrs. Calvin A. James, of Needles, Cal, is in the city to remain indefin- itcly, and with her is a niece Miss Freeman. who contemplates to open Q musical study for a limited numbe- of pupils Mrs. James returns for ner third summer season in Pres colt
 Making Headway
 Dan Condron, of the contracting firm of Condron & Webb, which is erecting the new $4OOOO public school house at Humboldt, was in the city yesterday and reported construction as making good progress. The build ing will not be ready for use until next fall.
 Leaves for Summer.
 Mrs. NJ. o. Stanton is in the city from the Black Hills mining camp of her husband, and leaves today for Vallejo. Cai., to remain for the sum mer. On her return she will be ac- companied by two sons who are to be discharged from the navy, both marines
 From the Range.
 T. P. McSherry is in the city from the Hillside range country, and states the big rodeo has ended, grazing conditions being good and the in crease above that of last year The visitor is here on mining business, having desirably rated gold mines in that region, on which he intends to begin development on quite al large scale.
 Some Excitement.
 Frank Crandall, mining man of Mo- have country, now in the city, states he visited the belt northwest of Selig- man. where three parties were Iocat-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
(From Wednesdays Dai1y.)

Visiting Banker.
 D. s. Butler, banker of Camp Verde, is in Prescott on hasty busi- ness trip.
 Visiting Perkinsville.
 Miss Marie Kuhne is spending two weeks vacation visiting friends at Perkinsville.
 To Attend Funeral.
 w. L. Larimore of Kingman ar rived in Prescott yesterday to be present at the funeral of his brother in-law, Chas. Kinsman. To Build Pipe Line.
 Mack Davis of Oak Creek is in the city to procure pipe for private ir- rigation project of Davis Brothers. He is happy over the outlook for a good crop this season. Home From France.
 The arrival of Donald Bell from overseas is expected tonight. His wife and brother, Roy, Of Camp Verde are in the city to meet him. He gave the usual good account of himself in France.
 Goes to North Carolina
 Rev. Dr. Acuff of Camp Verde was iii the city yesterday, accompanying Mrs. Acuff thus far on trip to North Carolina. to visit at the old homestead.
 Mine Optioned.
 Chas. Scholley, I. P. Noel and Con Johnson have an option on Dick Heuston's wire silver deposit in the Pine Flat district. The ore looks good and cannot help but give good assays. The boys are going to see how much there is of it there. Good as New Again.
 Judge J. J. Sweeney of the Su- perior court, accompanied by Attor- neys E. s. Clark and L. p. Spaulding have returned from a brief outing for rest to Castle Hot Springs. They all feel like new again. Could Handle the Heavies
 Pete Diskin. formerly in +he freighting business, being an expert at handling big teams and extra heavy hauling, but now farming on Oak Creek. is in Prescott to attend fine funeral of his brother-in-law, Chas Einsman. Mir. Diskin says that farming conditions in his section are very favorable.
 Popular Teacher Leaves
 Miss Clara Belle Gilbert one of the teachers of the Camp Verde school, has returned home to Cali fornia to spend the summer vacation and take a post graduate course in . teachers training school It isl said she will return this fall, as they
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
 SUDDENLY CALLED
(From Tuesdays DaiIYl


 From Humboldt, the sad and sur prising news has been received of the death on Sunday night Of Charles Il. Einsman, from pleuro-pnaumonia, after an illness of nine days, which only became serious in the past two days The deceased was craneman at the Consolidated shelter and en- joyed an excellent nam for his in dustry. as well did he follow mining for many years in the Big Bug country.
 He served for two terms as con stable and also had been deputy sheriff. Kinsman was a popular young man and had many friends who will deeply regret to learn of his death. He Is survived by wife, and K. A. Kinsman of Humboldt is his father.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

OF ARlZONA.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of SERILDA A. CARTIER. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Admiuistratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Serilda A. Cartier, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix with the will annexed, at the office of Ziba o. Brown, room No. 30 in The Bank of Arizona building, Prescott, Ari- zona, the same being the place select ed for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said County of Navapai.
 CYNTHIA NJ. SANDERS,
 Administrator with the will annex ed of the estate of Serilda A. Cartier. deceased.
 (adv)-Firsts Pub. April 23rd. (w)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
MINING FRESHNESS
lFroln TuesdaY's DailY.l

R. F. McGillen, assistant secretar- oi Arizona, spent Sunday in this sec ion to look after his mining inter. , Is, negotiations being under head way by which his gold holdings may soon be in action He is contem- plating an eastern trip in a short time. and returned to Phoenix yes tcrdaN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
STORK SWITCHED (From Tuesdays DailY.)

Henry Lund, a well known young railroadcr formerly of this city but now of Ash Fork, had a storE aboard one of the cars last Saturday morn ing and, switching it over 10 his home. a fine baby boy was left The new arrival tipped the beam at seven DOuudS
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
LAUDARLE WORK

Mrs. Jewell Banta, who has been doing Americanization work in this locality for some time, receiving wholesome praise for her efforts, has returned from Jerome, where she was successful, and will continue in her laudable mission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
RANGEMAN PLATED

/ While in the city Sunday from Seligman, F. A. Reid, of Reid-Cashion Co.,, stated the range situation was the best he had seen in over ten years The ground had been soaked during the winter and, warm Wather coming a few weeks ago, had started ieed,to grow rapidly, the scent today being verdant everywhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
(From Sundays Daily.) Visiting Teacher.

Visiting Teacher. Miss Pearle Long, teaching al humboldt, spent yesterday in the city .isiting with friends, and returns nome today.
 Returning Home.
 Mrs. Frank w. Giroux is in the city from Phoenix, where sine had 5een spending the winter, and is re- urning to her home at Mayer. Closes School.
 Miss Myrtle Stephens, who has aught a successful term in the Gran e Mountain district, was in the city -esterday, having closed her school
 few days ago.
 Mining Business.
 Col. and Mrs. J. B. Dudley left ,esterday for San Francisco, the first named on business for the Silver Belt Consolidated, of which he is manager, and they return early in Tune.
 Returns to Mine.
 Mrs. C. w. Montgomery, who ac- companied her husband to the city turing last week while he was look, ng over the mineral country adja- ,ent, returned to the camp near Wickenburg yesterday. Mining Men Coming.
 C. P. Crawford, interested in silver mines in the Thumb Butte field, has returned from California and tomor- -ow will meet a delegation of invest DTS who arrive to conclude a final examination. It is probable that i'm mediate work will begin. Resumes Teaching.
 Miss Helen Ricbeling, who had been in the city under treatment for slight illness, returns today to her school at Cherry to resume teach ing. The term will end in a short lime.
 Returning Home.
 Miss Jessie Harper is in the city from Fair Oaks, closing her school few days ago, and after a short visit with friends leaves for her home in Los Angeles. She has given ex- cellent satisfaction, and many friends regret her leaving. Active Property.
 Al Vroom was in the city yester- day from the Tom Kimbro mine in Copper Basin, and stated O. w. Blickenstaff continues actively de- veloping. He has taken over this silver property under a bond and will carry out development plans The showing made Is excellent. Was Over There.
 Adolpn Matley, who had served in France with the 18th ammunition train, returned yesterday from Ei Paso, where he was mustered out Of the army, and is going back to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

ing what is said to be high grade platinum mines. He has samples from one group, that indicate a high percentage. taken from a cut about eight feet in depth. Vanadium also is carried in the vein and the silver content also is rich. At one point 2 camp is to be built, and water pack ed in for a distance of about eight miles
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
TEACHERS LEAVING
(Fr0r1 Wedneqdav's D7ilv)

Miss Ruth Daniclsou, who taught the West Verde public school this year, is in the city and today, proh ably, will leave for the east. She i, returning home to Valparaiso, In diana, by the southern route, and at Phoenix will be joined by Miss Cor nie Henley, who taught at Willard. and is going home to South Carolina.