davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SONORA POLITICS

DOUGLAS-A campaign, which for its intensity, reminds the aver age American of warm political years in the United States, now IS beinng conducted in Sonora for the governorsnip. Both Adolfo de la Huerta and General Ygnacio Pas quiera, the rival candidates, have been touring Sonora, making speech es and building up their political fences. The election will be held on the last Sunday in April.
 General Pasquiera, who was in Agua Prieta and other parts of the Arizpe district last week, has quit the political field for a short time to make a trip to Mexico City on personal business. He is expected to return however, in about ten days and renew his activities.
 MT. de la Huerta is now in Fl Tigre, where he has been conduct ing a vigorous campaign. He is eX- pected to arrive in Agua Prieta with in the next few days.
 Rumors reaching here as to the chances of the rival candidate bears conflicting reports, although it ap- pears that de la Huerta has an-edge on his opponent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Welcomed Back.
 Lieutenant William F. Whes as he was popularly known stationed at Fort Whipple many ! aro with 3 troop of cavalry, is :
CFrom Sundays Daily.)
Jerome Arrivals.

Jerome ArTIValS.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester O'Mara, of the Jerome country, are in the city to remain indefinitely.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Granville Fain and Mrs. liar " Back, of Camp Verde, matored to the city yesterday to visit with friends for few days. Visiting Officer.
 Harry Carlson, Deputy U. s. Mar shal, for the Jerome division, visit ed the city yesterday on official dut, ies, returning later in the day. Land Transaction.
 ]. H. Maders nas sold to G. w. Hill a certain lease on farming lands in Agua Fria Valley, with improvements thereon, for the sum of $l 200, the instrument being recorded yesterday. Called Back.
 A. C. Luddington, at Camp Ere mont, Cal, writes that his army dis Charge was faulty, and he was called back to service to await rectifying of certain errors. He intends to re
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
REX BEACH VISITOR

NOGALES-Rex Beach, the not ed novelist and writer, who has been spending several days in Nogales departed this morning for Guaymas' where he intends embarking on a trip which will take him through the Gulf of California and along the west coast of Mexico. The writer was accompanied by several friends who will share the pleasure of the trip. It is the intention Of Beach and his party to sail leisurely along the coast, the launch will take the party having cleared from the port of San Pedro several days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
ENGINEER HURT

WILLIAMS.-C. V. Campbell, an engineer on a yard engine in the Santa Fe yards at Williams, was se- riously injured yesterday when a Grand Canyon train collided with it.
 The canyon train was just starting out for the canyon when it collided with the yard engine, wrecking both engines and injuring one engineer seriously.
 It is thought that too much steam blinded the engineer on the canyon train, thereby causing the collision.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
(From Tuesday. Gaily.)

To Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. John Harris left yes terday for Phoenix to recuperate at- ter a siege of the influenza. Mining Business.
 W. D. Mahony, the well known mining operator of Jerome, visited the city yesterday on business. Go to San Francisco.
 Mrs. Charles and daughter Mar garet left Sunday for San Francisco where the former will undergo d minor operation. They will be gone about three months.
 Visiting Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Kildare, the former chief clerk of Master Mechan- ic DeSilva of the S. F. P. & P. shops, left yesterday for Los Angeles, on a brief business trip.
 Visiting Teacher.
 Miss Katherine Coughlin, teaching the DeSoto mines public school, IS in the city at Congress hotel to re- main for a few days visiting with friends. "~ Sunday Visitors.
 Miss Margaret McCollister, teach ing the public school at Simmons visited with her mother, Mrs. O'Con- nell in, Prescott on Sunday, while from Puntenney was Mrs. Maude Redden, who spent the day with rel atives in the city.
 Visiting Old Home.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Kehr are Tn the city from Jerome to remain for an extended visit with friends at the old home Mir. Kehr is not affected by the shut down of the United Verde Extension, and retains his position as office accountant.
 Looking for Location. .
 Harry ]. Crane, who recently sold his farm on Walnut Creek, is in the city to remain indefinitely, and IS seeking a new location to continue in his line of business. He states high prices of farm products makes this vocation quite attractive, and does not anticipate drop for some years Youth Returns.
 Tim Fell returned yesterday from Murietta Springs, Cal, where he had been for several weeks under treat ment for rheumatism, and his 1.-the limb action indicates the physical vigor of a youth. He is going back to the farm in Williamson Valley to raise a crop, and states he desires no assistance.
 Mismated People.
 F. w. Backus who left Prescott in June of 1917, for Rock Island, III, his wife accompanying him, writes that he was given a divorce on the grounds of infidelity, and in the ac- ton was named a male acquaintance as correspondent. Bacllus is a ma chinist and had. been employed by the goVernIIIEilt-at- that arsenat-his brother being. .in the regular army. Makes Good,
 It will be learned with interest
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

in this community that another na' tive born Prescott young man, Fred Oliver. has mastered aviation, and for eighteen months has been flying in France. He writes to his brother, William Oliver, in this city, modestly reciting his achievements, and it Is inferred his aerial work was com mendable He also wants to come back.
 Was Seriously III.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll w. Davis ar rived in the city Sunday from Los Angeles. where the first named has been under treatment for nearly three months after submitting to an operation for hernia, his condition during the early stages of this afflic- ton being serious. They continued to Phoenix yesterday, but return early this summer to occupy their Prescott home.
 Comes to Locate.
 Mining circles will be interested to learn of the arrival in Prescott re- gently of J. F. Healy, prominently known silver mining man of Nevada who is making observations in tnis section and is to remain. It is quite probable that through his efforts some of the best known of early day white metal properties will soon again assume a state of activity, the above operator stating that deals are ready to be closed up, but he with holds specifying the same until all details are formally concluded.
 Ready to Start.
 R. T. Barton, a principal of the Omar Mining Co.,, which is to operate in the Constellation field, returned to the city yesterday on business, and stated work begins as soon as cer- tain tenants of buildings move out, which takes place next week. All oi the main packers of the movement remain on the ground, reaching the camp snort time ago. Machinery IS coming in and active develoment IS outlined by the engineers. The Omar is a silver property revived after ly ing idle for many years.
 A Future Resort.
 Thomas Taylor, superintendent of the Clarkdale smelter, C. M. Hott- man, superintendent of machinery and guests Richard Condit, J. E. Nc Lean and Julius Richards, of the above town, motored to the city Sun day to mingle with friends. They in- spected Lake Watson, where MT Taylor, it is reported secured a concession to build boat house and launch a summer club for use ot a select number of friends, stating that after the nation goes dry he wants to be in close touch with something that is real wet, for the fond memory of other days. Of course there is to be no kick" anchored in the above liquid, so that will remain of the sot' variety as the statutes provides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

confirmed by the senate, the ap- pointees, their terms and the line of activity they represent being:
 Term expiring 1921, law, John H Campbell, Tucson; clergy, Dean Will liam Scarlett, Phoenix; term expIr' ing 1923, labor, J. C. Compton, Tue son; lumber and livestock, T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff; term expiring 1925, banking, E. w. Wells, Prescott; Alumni association, W. J. Bryan, Jr. Tucson; term expiring 1927, transpor- tation, Epes Randolph, Tucson; min ing. L. D. Ricketts, Warren.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
N. A. NORMAL O. K.

FLAGSTAFF-Lloyd B. Christy and John Rock, two of the three members of the Committee on Public Institutions, arrived from Phoenix this morning and spent the day look over the Northern Arizona Normal.
 MT. Christy stated that they were very well pleased with the way they found things at the Normal. Every thing at the Normal is in fine shape, he said.
 He said that as soon as an appro- priation is made by the legislature, the Normal school construction work will go ahead and the building com pleted as soon as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Around the 5tdte
KILLING AT RILLITo

TUCSON, - Henry w. Miller, foreman Of the bridge and building gang of the Southern Pacific at Ril- ito. was instantly killed, and his as sistant, Joe Clark, wounded in the arm. when An Gin, cook attached to the bridge and building crews camp opened fire with a 38-calibre revol- yer while the members of the "B. and B." gang were at breakfast, in the camps mess car at Rillito, yesterday morning at 7:3O o'clock.
 Miller's slayer was killed by Sher- if Reye Miles a short while later, while the man was resisting arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
NARROW ESCAPE

CORRESPONDENCE was truly q narrow escape from death occurred at the railroad crossing at the end of Allen street and Ninth. Messrs. Baptist Giachetto, Joe Giacoma and Dominick Gina, occupying Ford driven by the former, were crossing he track, and evidently not seeing the train were struck amidship by the local, which was returning from the "Y". All jumped with the ex- ception of MT. Giachetto, who was slightly scratched from the glass Of the broken windshield.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank Clark, deceased .. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Frank Clark, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at Room Z5' Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott Yavapai county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 F. C. WHISMAN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Frank Clark, Deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this l9th day of February, 1919. ,v 5t-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 1492.

No. 1492.
 Estate of E. C. Doering, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, executrix of the estate of E. C. Doering, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at the law offices of O'Sullivan & Morgan, over the Bank of Arizona, in Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said county of Yavapai
 MRS. TRESSIE WALKER,
 Executrix of the Estate of E. C.
 Doering, deceased. W st-First pub. Feb. 19.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
RECOVER LOOT

TUCSON. - Six hundred dollars worth of jewe1ry, stolen by burglar from the Capo Jewelry store We'd nesday night, was recovered by City Detective Jesus Comacho yesterday afternoon, shortly after the arrest of Fortunate Padilla, aged 22, who re- vealed the places where the jewelry was cached.
 Several wrist watches and chains have not been recovered as yet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
turns home.
Farming Begins.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Short Vacation.
 County Recorder McSwiggin left yesterday for Phoenix, on brief va cation and to visit with friends for a few days.
 Business Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. K Brown, of Con gress Junction, the former engaged in the livestock business, were ar rivals in the city yesterday on busi- ness trip. Comes to Visit. Miss Forestine Methene, of the Lin coin mining camp, near Crown King, where her father is manager of this gold property, is in the city for a short visit with friends.
 Farming Land Sold.
 frank O. Clark and wife, have sold to James H. Maders, tract of fifteen acres of farming land situated in Agua Fria Valley, for the sum o! S1 900, the deal having been closed this week.
 Range Visitor. J. E. Rudy was an arrival yester- day from Southern Mohave county where he is engaged in the range cattle business, reporting conditions as satisfactory. He recently sold out Tn Skull Valley, to Sheriff John Mont gomery, of Maricopa county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
LOOK OVER N. A. NORMAL

FLAGSTAFF-The Arizona Com mission on Public Institutions will arrive in Flagstaff from Phoenix early tomorrow morning.
 Members of the commission are Andrew Baumert, chairman; Lloyd Christy and John Rock.
 The commission will look over the Northern Arizona Normal school as is their custom with all state institu- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

sume range work in the Date Greet, country, although he was drawn from Souther Nevada. He was in this county some years ago.
 Going to Tiptop.
 In the city yesterday from Boulder Colorado, were (. NJ. Morris and nephew, Allie \. Link, and their des tination is the Tiptop country, on an examination trip. They leave by auto today.
 Going to Gallup
 Mrs. Mary Quinn and two children, who had been in the city for few days, coming from Jerome, leave for Gallup, x. M., tomorrow to remain MT. Quinn securing employment in coal mine
 Pioneer Dies.
 According to a newspaper account Mrs. Maggie Tompkins, an early day resident of Prescott, passed away at Sacramento. Cal, on February 2S, at the age of 6S years. She will be re- membered as the wife of Doe Tompkins, business man of carly days in Prescott.
 Range Arrival.
 Captain T. Cooper was in the city yesterday from Williamson Val ley. and reports farmers as again in the field blowing, a good season be- ing indicated. His goats are winter ing in the Castle Creek country and he is preparing to leave to start shearing on March 20.
 To the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Slade, of Phoe- nix who had been visiting in Pres colt and Jerome for the past week, leave today for Anaheim, Cal, to wis it with sister of the latter. En route Mir. Slade will look oter mining con ditions at Oatman, being interested in property recently revived. / Generous Act.
 Mrs. Serilda Carter, recently de- ceased. executed a deed on October 26, 1918, by which her daughter Mrs. Myrtle Carter Pierce, was given a gift of valuable realty in this city. the instrument being recorded yester- day. The property designated com prises eleven and one-half lots in the Homeacre Tract, in northwest Pres' colt. and eleven lots south Of Good win street.
 Farmers Active.
 P. E. Lodge, manager, and k. , Cookinham, engineer of the Prescott Farms Co.,, visited the city yester- day, and stated the blowing season had started. Soil conditions were excellent, and this season the area to be developed will be greater than that of any previous time. Lake Watson is filling up, and its waters will not be drawn on until midsum-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
BANKERS TO MEET

TUCSON-Eight automobiles car rying local and visiting bankers left the Santa Rita hotel at 8 o'clock Fri day morning to attend the annual meeting of the Arizona Bankers As sociation at Nogales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
(Prom Fridays Daily.)

Visiting Officer.
 Fred Hawkins, special officer Of the United Verde Copper Co.,, was in the city yesterday from Jerome on private matters.
 From Humboldt.
 Geo. B. NcGarvey, an employe ot the Humboldt shelter, visited the city yesterday on business, reporting bull lion production as continuing. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Guy Bozarth arrived yester- day from the range ranch of her hus- band in the western part of the coun- ty, and remains for short visit with relatives and friends. Pioneer Visitor.
 Ed. I. Johnson, one of the best known of Yavapai pioneer miners, IS in the city from Walnut Grove, where he is mining, and gives a generally good report of the country. Road Restored.
 Robert Griffith has returned from mopping up of the wagon roads in to Mayer from this city, and has per formed creditable work for the coun- ty. Motor travellers give a good report of conditions.
 Range Visitor.
 C. P. Mullen is in the city from the Toohey rancho, near Skull Valley, where is under headway construction of five big water storage dams for summer use. He states tne work IS nearing completion.
 Tucson Visitor.
 Mrs. Mary E. Mccormick, of Tue son. formerly resident of this city was an arrival during the week from Navajo county, where she has been visiting with her sister, and returns home today.
 Back From Coast.
 H. J. Mcany, of Hotel Congress, returned yesterday from Los An geles, where he had been visiting with his wife who is i'll with complica- tions following influenza. Her con- dition is improving and later she re turns home.
 Farming Begins. James Russel was visitor yester- day from Skull Valley, and states farmers are again in the field for the early blowing which had been defer red on account of the soggy state of the soil. The outlook for big crops this season is better than in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
TANKS HEALTH O. K.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Health of troops in the United States con tinues "very good" according to an official report covering the week end ed Feb. 28, made public today by Surg. Gen. Ireland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
Fehruarv 27. 1919.


 Tohn Slak ct al incorporate Good Hope Gold and Copper Co. Capital stock, Sl,5OO,OOO; principal office at Mayer.
 H. ]. Crane to E. J. Brown. War ranty deed - SEA-, NEA of SWA and SH of NE4, Sec. 20, 18N,, 5W.' also water right.
 Chino Valley Land & Cattle Co. to Roland w. Ainsworth. Warranty deed-Sections 29 and B, l8N., 5W, E. J. Brown ct ux to Roland W. Ainsworth. Warranty deed - SEA of SWH, Sec. 20, l8N., 5W., also SH of SH of SEA, Sec. 20, 18N., 5W.
 Henry K. Behn ct ux to Wm. Shaw Warranty deed-Lots l and }, Block 6, East Prescott.
 w. R. Mcconnell to Andrew Brad lev O. C. deed-Oil claim in West 20 acres of SEE 40 acres of NWA' Sec. g, 1SN., 2W
 Edmund w. Carbine ct ux to Art Starr 0. C. deed-NEH of SEA Ot NWH, Sec. g, IGN, 2W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
REGENTS NAMED

PHOENIX - Governor Campbell today named eight regents for. the University of Arizona to fill the board created in the bill which passed the legislature last week. The governor himself, is ex-officio a member of the board The appointments were
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

deceased formerly made his home in Prescott. and was a locomotive en- gineer of the s. F. P & P, enjoy ing an excellent name in this com munity.
 Large Farming.
 Fen s. Hildreth, was in the city yesterday from his farming interests in Williamson valley, and stated the developing of about 600 acres had started with varied line of crops, 200 acres-to date having been plowed. He is using a huge tractor and all farming is: done by improved machin- cry. He states the country Is now in excellent condition. and successful season is assured.
 To Visit Old Home.
 Mrs. Ak E. LaRue is in the city from her husbands mining camp in the Harcuvar range, for short visit with friends, and contemplates leav- ing tomorrow for, her old home, Roanoake, Virginia, where a sister and other relatives are residing. On her return trip in April sine will be accompanied by her nephew, Fred LaRue, who is soon to be discharged from the navy at Norfolk.
 Exodus Continues.
 .Kurmeier, with the United Yer de at Jerome, was an arrival yester- day on a business trip, and reports the outgoing tide as still carrying away many of that community. Near ly all single men have gone, and re- maining are the married people. The town is getting slow, since over 1000 have drifted since the big coppers closed down. The visitor is unable to give any information whatever as to when resumption would take place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Mining Man Here.

T. P. McSherry, one of the bes7 known of mining men in Eureka dis trict, is in the city on business, and reports quite number of properties in action, with others also being shaped Up to resume He also states the Copper King continues to en- gross more than common attention by the big showing made and heavy ,hipments of ore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Tobacco Sells Mt s1SO.

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 12.-Bright
tobacco sold at -l.50 on the Petersburg
market today. The previous record was
S1.35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
MAJOR GENERAL SEELY
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
AS AVIATION MINISTER
Political Circles Claim THatHis
Opposition to Winston
Churchill Is Reason.
iBy Universal Service. !

LONDON. Nov. l2.-The resigna ton
of Major-General j. l.. g. Seely as Air
Minister came as a bombshell in the
House of Commons last night, and was
tie main topic of political discussion
today.
From reliable source it is learned
that his retirement was forced by the
government because he violently on
posed War Minister Winston Churchill's
grandiose scheme to consolidate the
army and navy air forces under a su-
preme command, to be known as the
Ministry of Defense" which office
Church himeslf is said to covet. Tie
scheme would bring the civil aviation
under the Ministry of Transport.
Even Major-General Seely's personal
secretary had no advance knowledge of
his intention to retire, and the pro-
nouncement came with dramatic sud-
denness.
Seely has been associated with
British aviation since it's infancy. His
friends tonight limited that in resign
ing he meant to serve n warning on
the country of the perils which he sees
in Churchilrs scheme, and to snow his
dissa tisfaction with the reorganization
of the War Office. He is in favor OF
n separate air establishment especially
in the present crucial situation, when
civil aviation promises such great
future.