davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
BUCKSKIN BEAUTIES AMCNG NAVAJOS ARE
 DEADLY FOR DEER

PHOENIX, Ariz., April tO-The time honored fashion of buckskin leggings for Navajo brides in Cochise county has reduced the stock of deer in alarming proportions. according to State Game Warden J. VI Pro- chaSka.
 According to Prochaska, it takes three deer skins to make the proper kind Of leggings for a Navajo belle about to wed and as there are several hundred weddings year the deer, in and out of season, have been dwind- ling rapidly. As result the game warden has taken to the war path and ha5 announced that, loggings. CT no leSelngs, promiscuous deer killing must stop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
THE WILD CAT" REAL
 THING AT RANGER
(From Friday,s DailYl


 Writing from Ranger, Texas, the new oil field, Harry Purcell, recent ly of Jerome, has the following to say:
 It is funny what peculiar situa- tions confront one in this country in direct contrast with mining. For instance a wildcat oil proposition here is perfectly legitimate, and every exploration going on to bring in a well is so chased. All wells produc- ing today had the above title tackled onto them before the flow was de termiued. Will also mention this fact, that there are today approxi- mately 250 wildcats here and every one is rated as legitimate, and they don't have the odium that is linked to wildcats itr mining, but just the opposite. All of us here from Yav- apai camps at first laughed over this appeilation and its significance, but now we are used to it. So if anyone hears of Jeromeite having a wild cat in this country, please place a different construction on the game of digging into mother earth than pre- vails in the real mining country"
 Purcell also states that prohibition is as tight as lcadpipe in the oil land. If bootlegger is unfortunate enough to be caught with the goods" there is no court action, and the guilty one disappears, and no one knows where he goes. Several are miss ing in consequence and nothing is said about it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
ANOTHER LARGE GOLD
 NUGGET IS FOUND
(From Saturdays Daily)

Discovery of nugget valued at from $250 to $50 by Mexican placer
 miner on Fools creek, east of Octave
 about eight miles, was reported yes
 terday by Samuel Ellsworth, a min
 ing man of California who IS looking over the country. He was so inform
 ed last week by Mexicans, and the
 lucky finder left at once for Phoe-
 mix, where it is stated the nugget was
 deposited in a bank of that city to
 be forwarded to the mint at San
 Francisco.
 This is the second discovery ot
 quite large nugget to be reported
 from that field, a mining man named
 Livingston buying from a Mexican
 last month a piece of gold that was valued at $108. In both instances
 the nuggets were found on the sur i2ce and some distance away from the cr3cL: bed proper 1T formation of quartzite. Mr. Ellsworth is to be come interested in a gold quartz property of tht belt, with MT. Liv- ingston, and his impressions of the country are decidedly favorable He also stated that Mexican goat herd CTS were dry washing at times certain gulches, and it was stated. nuggets of about SIS were frequently recov- cred. That belt was to have been hydraulictd by the Walnut Grove Water Storage Co.,, but the two dams bursting a few weeks before opera tions were to begin, caused change in plans. Mr. Ellsworth also brings word that two men are engaged iG prospecting the Hassapampa river sands short distance below the lower dam and it is stated they are seeking to locate the big safe owned by Bob" Brow, that was washed away in 1890, which contained gold nuggets, currency and other valu- lblcs to the amount of about Sl5.000. Every year since the lower dam went put there have been in that field parties seeking to locate this treas lrc, but as yet without success. oW- ng probably to quick sands inter ering with reaching bedrock, where he big safe Is believed to have been edged Magnetic instruments. also lave been utilized, and stilI9the prob em Is unsolved. .snilsi
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
OLD PECK SILVER MINE AGAIN SCENE
 OF LIVELY TIMES
(From Fridays Daiiv.N

Frank w. Giroux, superintendent of the Peck Mining Co.,, was in the city yesterday from the camp, and stated all departments were now i'll action, weather conditions being favorable for the first time ill three months.
 Moving in of machinery over the new wagon road from the switchback, as scmbling of the new mill and other reduction apparatus, and getting the mine in shape to be reopened, would now proceed without further inter ruptions.
 A large line of incidental work is outlined, and the new operators are provided with abundant funds, a close corporation being in charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
GOVERNOR IS PLEASED
 AT PIONEERS HOME
(From Thursdays Dailv)

Governor Campbell expressed his complete satisfaction with the man sgcment of the Pioneers Home un- der the charge of Superintendent and Mrs. Shea, after an all day in spcction of that institution ycster- day. The governor was accompanied on his rounds by Chairman Andrew Baumert IT,, of the commission of state institutions, who came from tho Arizona Normal at Flagstaff to look over the home.
 Things arc in good shape at the home" the governor said. The in stitution is being run satisfactorily by Mir. and AIts. Shea talked with most of the guests, many of whom are personal friends, and they all agree that every thing is being done for their comfort and convenience '
 The governor arrived about mid
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
ANOTHER SILVER
 OF EARLY DAYS
 HAS BEEN REVIVED
(From Thursday's pai!Y.}

Of the interesting mining move ments under ncadway ill this field. in which the booming silver days of over third of a century ago are re- called, the reviving of the famous Billy Johnson on Turkey creek, near Goodwin( by R. C. Houston, is oc- casioning comment in the above field. Recently this property has entered the producing class and its high grade chloride product determined in new workings naturally rekindles lively interest in the belief that this mine may repeat its past record.
 Mir Houston has no associate own CTS, and acquired the group only a snort time ago, stating he had kept an eye on the ground when silver was 50 cents, and the coming back of the metal to a dollar an ounce found him on the ground developing. The old workings were found ill such a dilapidated condition as to be inn practicable to reopen, and he select cd another zone on the system to eN- plore that has been attended with gratifying results. The first ship ment Of five ton batch will be made next week to be followed by others, all of high grade content
 Mir Houston will soon begin as sorting the original dump that ac- cumulatcd ill the sos and this prod uct also will be shipped. The John son is situated near the station of Goodwin, and is in the heart of the famous silver belt of Turkey creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

Cherry Creek, L. N. Wombacher.
 Childs, F. z. Brown.
 Clarkdale, including Oak Creek and Red Rock, Ray C. Lane.
 Copper Basin, including Senator, A. B. Peach.
 Crown King, D. B. Gemmill
 Cottonwood and Verde, J. N. Eos ter, Jr.
 Congress Jet, Harry Henderson.
 Dewey, Charles Stanton.
 Henrietta, J. T. Trebilcock.
 Hillside, E. R. Pembroke.
 Humboldt, including Blue Bell and DeSoto, E. s. Smith.
 Jerome, H. w. Lewis.
 Jerome Jet, c. w. Hankin.
 Kirkland including Wagoner, Peep les Valley and Walnut Grove, E. K. Butcher.
 Mayer, H. C. Walters.
 McCabe, Elmer Wells.
 Seligman including Nelson, James A. Pitts.
 Stoddard, George Johnson.
 Skull Valley, Egbert Butcher.
 Turkey, James P. Cleator.
 Simmons-Walnut Greek, Mrs. ]. w. Stewart.
 Prescott Farms Company, Paul Lodge.
 Advertising posters and other data have been sent throughout the coun- ty. The Boy Scouts put in a busy day posting the big V's and on Fri day they will spend the entire day putting up the large posters and dis tributing advertising matter.
 No advice has yet been received as to Yavapai County's quota. The Victory Liberty notes will be dated May 20th and payments required will be as follows: 10 per cent with application on or before May 10th; 10 per cent July 18th; 20 per cent August 12th; % per cent September 9th; 20 per cent October 7th; 20 per cent November llth; with accrued interest on deferred installments. Payments in full can be made on May 10th, the ten per cent required with having been duly paid on or before May 10th. Payment in full will also be allowed with application but without rebate of interest, but there may be a limitation as to the maximum amount of notes upon which such payment will be accept cd. Payment can also be completed on any 7installment dates. First coupon on the notes will be payable at a sufficient time after the last in- stallment date to allow for complet- ing delivery of notes. Denominations of the notes will be as heretofore: The publicity committee for the county is composed of Ernest Doug las, of the "Verde Copper News" Lyle Abbott, of the -Journa1-Miner," E. A. Rogers, of the Courier" It. editor in chief of the Vests Recall" H. B. Watson, "Yavapai" and the secretary of the county com mittee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
WORKERS SELECTED
 VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
CFrom s2eurday's Daily0

The Fifth Liberty Loan, known throughout the Nation as the Victory Loan will open on April Fist Plans for the work ill Yavapai County arc well underway. E. s. Clark, is the county chairman and Grace M Sparkes secretary of the committee. Throughout the county the following chairmen were appointed by Mir. Veilc before his departure for New York. and all have signified their willingness to get in the harness and work with energy to make this loan d success:
 Ash Fork, including Cedar Glade, Charles Burton.
 Camp Verde. aintluding' -sultnan, Beaver Creek and Clear Creek, D. s. Butler and Joe J. Taylor
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
TO GAS PESTS

PARIS, April ll.-Poison gas that worked such havoc during the war will be utilized for very differen, and beneficicnt purpose in the fu- ture, it is said in scientific circles. Gabriel Berthrand of the Pasteur in stitute informed the Academy Of Science today that he had discov- cred a method by which such gas might be supplied for destruction of caterpillars and injurious larvae which had worked destruction on tree growtts in the country districts dur ing the past few years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
RED CROSS IN SIBERIA

SEATTLE, April 9.--Twcnty- four men and women. Red Cross workers are scheduled to sail from here April p, for service in Siberia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

The Journal-Miuer has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. ++
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

Try a Journal-Mlner want ad. +'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Cut out, the pic ure on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line it's entire length. Then
dotted line .. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Copyright 1919, by Public Ledger Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Niece Drops Her Suit to
Break Juilliard Will
Special Correspondence

Special Cores espondence
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The
will of Augustus D. Juilliard, the mill
ionaire merchant of New York and
Tuxedo Park. was admitted to probate
at Goshen to-day. Surrogate Sweezy
signed the decree a short time after
the New York attorneys for Mary Eta
Fauve, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, niece of
the millionaire, had filed an order
Withdrawing her objections to the will
When the will was offered for mo-
bate several weeks ago the niece served
notice she would contest the will on
the ground of undue influence. and il
was stated that jury trial was de-
sired. The case was placed on the
calendar OF the Supreme Court to be
tried at Goshen on October 6. The at
torneys say the contestant is unable
to obtain the presence of the required
the country.
Mr.: Juilliard, among other bequests.
left 100000 to Tuxedo Hospital. and
when all his bequests have been paid d.
rected that the residue, which amounts
TO more than S5,OOO,0O0 be used to es-
tablish JuilIiard musical foundation
IN New York. The niece was be-
queathed $4,000 and the income of
SlOo 000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Drys Pick New Man for
Governor of New Jersey

The anti-Saloon League, thwarted in
its hope that Governor Runyon, of New
Jersey, would be renominated at the
primores, has decided to enter third
candidate in the gubernatoria race.
tie is Fillmore Condit, of Essex County.
Governor Runyon was the only avowed
dry" in the primaries, and the anti
Saloon League would not have entered
Mr. Condit if the Governor had been
nominated.
Democrats who were worried lest
James Nugent, defeated candidate for
the Democratic nomination. should re-
main "sore-headed" over the nomina-
tlon of Edward /. Edwards, were re-
assured yesterday when Mr.. Nueent
or being asked if he would support the
choice of his party, said:
Most certainly l will. | have made
up my mind to drop the idea of re-
count and accept the vote in Hudson
as it was announced If there were
recount in Hudson | feel it might dis
rupt the party, and don't want to do
that"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Backer of Sen. Hitchcock
Would Change Party Rule
To Oppose Two.third Vote to
Name President; May Aid Ne
braskan Boss's Boom
NeW York Tribune
IF0ab;u uton R,,r<ou

w uSNtVOlOD bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-A fight to
repeal the old rule requiring a two
thirds vote to nominate the Presiden-
tial candidate at Democratic national
conventions will be made at the meet
ing of the Democratic National Com
mittee at Atlantic City tomorrow, it
was learned tonight. National Com
mitteeman Arthur Mullan, of Ne
braska, will make the motion.
Friends of Senator Hitchcock, Demo-
cratic boss of Nebraska, deny that the
move has any relation to an advance
ment of Hitchcock's chance for the
Pres idential nomination, though Mr..
Mullan is a strong friend of Hitch
cock politically There are numerous
suggestions that Mr.. Hitchcock's zeal
in the treaty fight, which he is lead
ing for the President, is inspired Just
a triie by the hope that the Presi-
dent may, in deciding not to run again,
bestow his blessing on the Nebraska
Senator.
Bryan is also candidate, but as in
1916, when Mr.. Hitchcock was able to
prevent Mr.. Bryan from being one of
the sixteen delegates of Nebraska at
the convention, there is little doubt
here that Mr.. Bryan will go to the
convention without the Endorsement of
his own state.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
British Firm Awarded
Pacific Cable Contract
Line Between u. S. and Japan
Is to Cost Ten Million

England has been awarded the CON
tract for the new 5,O0O-mile cable to he
laid between San Francisco and Toxic
at cost of $10,0OOOOO, according to
George E. Ward, vice president of the
Commercial Cable Company, who ar
rived yesterday from Southampton on
the White Star liner Lapland.
The company would have made the
award to an American firm. he said
but American cable makers are not ia
millar with the construction of long
submarine cable. The British manu-
facturers will begin work as soon as
Clarence II. Mackay, president of the
Commercial Cable Company, completes
the plans with the Japanese govern
ment for landing the cable at Toxic.
Mr.. Ward said that the increasing
business between this country and the
Far East makes the laying of new
cable urgent
Mrs. Louis Bustanoby widow of the
restaurateur, came over on the Lap
land TOR a visit Of six weeks, and an
nounced that she would become the
wife of Count Giuseppe de Colonna in
Rome. When asked by friends why the
~o"H| hou iiot COiue W LnlS country Tor
the marriage, Mrs. Bustanoby laugh
lny replied that counts were costly
possessions. and she feared she would
have to pay too much duty on him
William II. Edwards, Collector Of
Internal Revenue, came back after a
vacation of thirty-four days, part o.
which were spent in trip over the
devastated sections of northern France
and Belgium. He said he went abroad
chiefly to get data that will assist him
IN the next Red Cross drive, of which
he will be chairman.
Europe, he said, is grateful TO the
Red Cross for its help in needful
hour. The Archbishop of Rheims. he
said, was deeply touched by the assist
snce given to his people and the priests
OF his diocese by the Red Cross.
i found the people of Germany TO
be courteous and passive, without any
lll-feeling toward Americans" Collec-
tor Edwards declared.
Among others on the Lapland we're
the Rev. Leighton Parks, rector Of 81
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Miss Ellen Parks, Monsignor
John Rogers, of st. Patrick's Church
San Francisco; Miss Leslie Colby and
Philip n Curry
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Clubs
End Session With
Officers Election

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 25.-The AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World ended their convention here this
afternoon with the election of officers
and the adoption of resolutions declar-
ing IN favor of the increased develop
ment and use of the inland waterways
OF the country, especially the Missis-
slppl, Missouri and Ohio rivers.
+. L. Meredith, owner and publisher
of Successful Farming,' a farm paper
published at Des Moines. Iowa, was
elected president. Mr. Meredith was
appointed by President Wilson last
week to the committee of twenty-five
to participate in the Washington
labor conference October g. He
was a director Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, a position he resigned
to run for Governor of Iowa. He is a
member of the United States Chamber
of Commerce and Of the Board Of Ex-
cess Profits Advisers.
The vice presidents elected were Miss
Jane Martin, New York; Rowe Stewart.
Philadelphia; Reuben H. Donnclly, Chi
cago; E. L. Yell, Baltimore; John Ring,
ST., st. Louis; Rolin c.. Ayers. San
Francisco; S. w. Stewart MONTREAL;
John 5. Highan, London, and BENJAMIN
c. Lee, Minneapolis.
P. S. Florea, of New York, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer and general
executive manager. Norman n Par
rott, secretary-treasurer of the Balti-
more Advertising Club. was reelected
president of the clubs secretaries.
Every Mexican publicity agency will
be used to spread legitimate news
matter from the United States. Man
uel Carpio, Of Mexico City, declared
at the closing session.
Enrique Gil, representing LA Ma
cion," Of Buenos Aires, told the dele
gates Americans were the best liked
foreigners in Argentina, but warned
that trade in modern days follows
investments. THAT is the reason why
Great Britain gets large volume of
business from our country" he said.
Cablegrams were read at the meet
ing from the Prime Minister of Aus
tralia and the President of Peru, ex-
pressing their belief in the principles
of sound advertising
The work of the national vigilance
committee of the associated clubs was
described in speech by II. j. Kenner,
of New York, secretary of the commit
tee, in the Tulane Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Strangles Dog With Hands
Policeman Kills Animal That
Bit Six in RrOOkIyu

Patrolman Blithe, of the Bath Beach
police station, stranglcd with his hnads
yesterday vicious dog that had terror
lied the neighborhood about Nineteenth
avenue and Sixty-third Street, Brook
lyn, biting six persons. Blithe and
two other patrolmcn cornered the ami
NAL at Twentieth Avenue and Sixty
first Street. When it sank its teeth into
his nightstick as he swung at it, Bithe
gripped the dog by the throat and
choked it to death.
Those bitten are Leah Leberman. thir-
teen years old, of 1926 Sixty-third
Street; Celia Cohen and her mother,
Mrs. Rose Cohen, of 2024 Sixticth
Street; Nathan Greenburg, of 1926
Sixticth Street; Hannah Marvin, three
years old, of 1925 Sixty-tirst Street, and
Ida Schwartz, nine years old, of 2O21
Sixty-first Street. Their injuries were
treated at Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Daylight Law Sure to Pass

Passage of the daylight saving ordi-
nance. now before the Board of Alder
men, is certain, according to state
ment issued yesterday by the National
Day!lght Saving Association.
"A majority of the Aldermen have
communicated with the National Day-
light Saving Associations" the state
ment said. Endorsing the extra hour
of light ordnance"
B. Charney vladeck, Socialist, mott
fed Marcus NJ. MARKS that he is in
favor of daylight saving and will ask
the Socialist delegation in the board
to support the ordinance. Thousands
OF letters indorsing the legislation have
been received by President Robert L.
Moran and other members Of the board
and 1t is expected a hearing will be
held on the ordinance next week be-
for the Welfare Committee. Alderman
Collins presiding
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
2O3 Aboard Ship
That Strikes Reef
Speedily Rescued
Red Cross Line Steamer
Rosalind Rips Open Her
Forward Hold; Vessel
Is Reported i'll Danger
Special Coryespoudcnr<

Special Correspondence
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. % - The
steamship Rosalind, of the Red Cross
line, bound from st. Johns, Newfound-
land. to New York, ran on to Gowes
Reef in Long Island Sound about 6 80
this morning. There we're 141 first class
passengers, many Of them from New
fork and 62 steerage passengers
aboard. All Of them were taken off and
vowed it was the least exciting ship
wreck imaginable.
There was heavy fog and the Rosa
lind was travelling at twelve-knot pace,
several miles off her course. Captain
II. c. Mitchell skipper of the boat. had
lett the bridge at a. m. and William
James chief officer, was in cherge. At
the speed she was travelling the Rosa
lind bumped along the reef for nearly
her own length, ripping open her for
ward hold and tearing loose plates un-
der her engines.
While the passengers were being
brought to shore, utterly cool and with
most of their hand luggage, the pumps
were making clanking and unequal
fight against the water that was pour
ing into the vessel. Her position is
dangerous, but it is thought she can
be hauled off in the morning. No at
tempts to move her was made tonight.
Captain Mitchell lives in Brooklyn
and was on the Red Cross liner Ste
piano when she was torpedoed off the
Nantucket shoals. He and other Off
GERS of the Rosalind were on the Flor
izcl of the same line when that vessel
was lost near Cape Race. When the
Rosalind sailed from ST. Johns Septem-
ber 20, Sir Edward Bowring, director
of the corporation that owns the ship,
was one of the passengers. He left the
ship at Halifax, however,
The Rosalind is stael ship of 5000
tons, 3O5 feet long and so feet in beam.
She was built in 1912 and is owned by
{. I. Bowring & Co., Ltd, of Liverpool.
Advices received here yesterday from
Captain Mitchell said the vessel was
ripped below the water line and that
hold No. /, in which there was no bag
gage, was flooded The bulkheads kept
the water from the other holds. The
skipper also said that all passengers,
safely landed, were cared for at hotel
in Stamford. They will be sent by
train to New York. A wrecking crew
was sent from New York to patch up
the hole in the hull and drag the YES
sci from the rocks. A survey satisfied
the owners that the vessel could be
saved
The Rosalind. formerly the Lady
Gwendolyn in the London Dundee ser
vice, is Of 2,163 tons gross. She left
Halifax September %. with l41 passen-
gers and a cargo of 5000 barrels of oil
and salted fish.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court
as follows:
CHRISTOPHER !. MOORE-A voIun-
tary petition filed by Christopher ]. Moore.
engaged in the real estate business at 154
Nassau Street gives liabilities at s34,044
and no assets. Principal claims Sally
S. HUTCHINSON $500; estate OF Sarah 6;
Steel. $4,000: Marie c. Karrman. $500.
Francis B. Wood. 233 Broadway, is the
attorney.
SAMUEL WACHTER-An Involuntary
petition against Samuel Wachter retail
grocer. 3442 Third Avenue. places liza bilities
at $1,000 and assets at $1,000. Principal
claims are: George r. Wiemann Company,
$50; Harlem Sugar Company. Inc, $50 ;
Pearlman & Goldsmith Co. Inc. $13S
David Omanoff, sl4; Berghorn Dairy Com
pany. Inc. $ls1; Austin Nocholas & Co.
Inc. $6G. William n. Lewis, Of Brooklyn
is the attorney.