davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18

known in that locality. The absence of frost is given as the reason. Here for Summer
 Robert Schultz, so we'll known as q pioneer, is in the city from Hillside, and remains for the smumer He states he is laying off this season in racing the ponies, and will see what the broncnos do on Frontier Days,
 Preparing to Teach
 Miss Emma Eclel Of Fair Oaks, a graduate of that public school, has gone to he Flagstaff Normal. to take a special educational training this summer. She is preparing 10 follow teaching, for which she seems to be adapted.
 Davis Mine Active
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Caspari visited the city Sunday from the Davis mine. where the former is leasing. and his report of new dcvelopmen; under headway is indicative of 3 big producer this summer The property is silver and shipping begins aagin later.
 Accepts Big Job
 c. C. Austin. one of the best known contracting painters in the country, has arrived from Clarkdale to take charge of the government work in his line at Fort Whipple Austin artistic ability was finely demon strated during the war when,h he cam ouflaged many moving objects, and set the pace for other brush wielders Fulfilled His Duty
 The arrival in this city on Sunday of D. D. Pores, from London. Eng land, is an interesting event, and from a patriotic standpoint his ab- sence during the past two years is to be lauded He has been in the British army overseas, fulfilled a sol emn duty to his country, and now he comes back to pursue his old line of business. He again will locate at Humboldt, his wife accompanying him, and from friends in this locality both are receiving a welcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
sHBRIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas. on the 26th day of May, 1919, David Care. plaintiff, recovered a judgment in the Superior Court Of Yavapai County at Prescott, State of Arizona. and thereafter. duly filed transcript thereof in the Superior Court Of Yavapai County. State of Arizona, against Harris Consolidated Copper Company, a corporation, de- fendant for the sum of One Thou sand Six Hundred Sixteen ($1 1,6l600) Dollars. with interest thereon at the rate of per cent (69l) per annum, from said 26tn day of May, 1919, un- til paid. together with costs therein taxed at the sum of sixteen and 75-100 ($1675) dollars, bearing in terest at the same rate as the same appears of record in the Superior Court o{ Yavapai. State of Arizona;
 Whereas. on the 5th day of June, 1919, a writ of execution was issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, in said State of Arizona, commanding me 10 levy upon the personal property of said debtor. or if sufficient per sonal property cannot be found, then upon the real property in Yav- apai County, Arizona. belonging to the said Harris Consolidated Copper Company, a corporation defendant, and acting hereunder, I have, pur- suant to said writ of execution, lev jed upon the following described real estate, for the purpose of satisfying said execution, to-wit:
 The following claims are of record by deed recorded in lO2 Deeds 2O9:
 Copper Reef, Copper Reef No. ?, Copper Reef No. 3, Copper Reef No. 4, Copper Reef No. 5, Copper Reef No. 6, Cascadilla No. 1, Cascadilla No. ?. Cascadilla No. 3, Cascadilla No. 4. Cascadilla No. 5, Cascalidda No. 0, Cascadilla No. /. Cascadilla No. 8, Cascadilla No. 9, Fraction Mining Claim, Last Dollar No. 1, 1 Last Dollar No. ?. Last Dollar No. l 5, Last Dollar No 4, Last Dollar No. 5, Last Dollar No. 6, Last Dollar No. /. Last Dollar No. 8, Last Dollar No. 9. Last Dollar No. 10. Last Dol lar No II, Last Dollar No. F, Last Dollar No. 13, Last Dollar No IA. Last Dollar No 15.
 By deed recorded in 10l Deeds l36:
 Juanita, Outcast, Venus, Jupiter, Juanita No. ?, Juanita No. 3, Juan ita No. 4
 By deeds recorded in lO1 Deeds 200:
 Brown Rose Mining Claim (N. Ling Claim (97 Mines 699), claimed . i'll exemption natice of Harris Con solidated Copper Company
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the l4th day of July, 19l9 L at the hour of 11:0 a. m., in the . forenoon, in front of the north door f of the Court House of Yavapai . County, Arizona, in the City of Prescott, Arizona, will in obedi- ence to said execution, sell the above described property, or as much thereof as is necessary to satisfy l. said judgment, with interest, costs, r and securing costs, at public auction, 10 the highest and best bidder for ,ash.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 9th day of June, 1910
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff of Havapai County, State of
 Arizona.
 By ED F. BOWERS, Deputy. 'Adv)-4t-w
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
(From Saturdays Daily)

Range Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. Morris of Hill side were visitors yesterday, the first named reporting his goat business in good condition, due 10 fine spring rainfall.
 Visiting Friends
 Mr. and Mrs. w. H. F. Jones are in the city from the Union mining camp, Chaparral, to remain for a few days visiting with friends. Outing Trip
 Miss Emma Dietz of Pine Creek and brother, Harry A. Dietz, left yesterday for an outing of a week in the north, and the first place to be visited will be the Grand Canyon. Back from East
 Conductor and Mrs. w. E. Paul O. Wickenburg returned from Logans- port, lndana, and visited yesterday with friends in the city. The first named resumes at once his run on the A. & C. line. Land Deal
 Mrs. Phoebe Sanders of Skull Val ley has purchased the lands and other interests of William Dearing sn the Thumb Butte section, :he
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ V A ~~@@
 Estate of John A. Young, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of John A. Young, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administra- tor at the office of Anderson 6, FL lis. in the City of Prescott, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai, Arizona.
 J. w. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Young, deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this llth day of June, 19l9
 First publication June II, l9l9- 4t-t(W)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18

porate and dissolve; and that Friday. the 18th day of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the Court room of the Superior Court, in and for the County Of Yavapai, as the place at which said application is to be heard.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed the seal of said Superior Court this llth day oi June. 1919. (SeaD J. C. WOODS,
 Clerk. HANSON & JONES, Attorneys. First pub. June II -Cw 5O
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18


 Leave the City
 Mir and Mrs. (. w. Snodgrass ol this city left yesterday for Jerome where they will reside in the future fine first uur7ed 10 engage in bus ness.
 Teachers at Tome
 Miss Helen Hathaway, Miss Lilali Campbell and Miss Willmeua King, teachers of Ciarkdale, and Miss Gladys Hathaway, teacher of Jerome, hvae returned home to -nis city to remain during vacation. Youth Leaves
 N Vivian Jenllin, son Of Mir. and Mrs ". F.. Jenkins, left yesterday for Burgin. Kentucky, where he will visit with his grandfather and otnd relatives for the next month Visitor Leaves
 Mrs. (. A. Sneehan of Mesa. wis itSr for the past week. as a guest oi Mrs. Thomas McMahon, left yestcr- day for Clarkdale, where daughter, Mrs. Theo Wade, IS residing, with whom she remains indefinitely School Closes
 Prof. E. II. Ford visited the city yesterday from Mayer and stated he had closed his public school on Mon day with fitting exercises and thn awarding of diplomas to graduates. Among those successful are the io;- lowing: George Scholey John C.. Ricklin. Bessie F. McKray, Thelm1 Marks and Gladys l. Morris. PIci. and Mrs. Ford have been retained to teach. the first named as principal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI
State of Arizona.

SLdte OI NilLOld,
 County of Yavapai-ss.
 Tn the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of Braganza Mines, a Corporation.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the BRAGANZA MINES, a corporation formed under the laws of the State of Arizona. has presented to the Superior Court of the County of Yavapai, in said State, a petition praying 10 be allowed to disincor-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18

to great depth. He is contemplating
 the erection of a reduction plant
 later
 Oil Men Confer
 James Page of Oak Creek, presi- dent Of the Arizona-Oklahoma Oil
 and Gas Co.,, visited the city yester- day to confer with Col. Fred Bowler,
 principal, on important matters.
 Both are preparing to leave for Ok
 lahoma, Kansas and Texas, where
 the company has interests which are
 attaining wide prominence.
 Overseas Visitor
 William Brydge. fresh from over seas. visited the city yesterday from Walker. where his sister, Mrs. C. Benjamin Hay, is residing at the Last Chance mining camp with her ykdsband. He remains for a month. when he leaves for Canada to locate. He accompanied his sister, Miss Edna Brydge, 10 the city, the latter
 leaving for the coast on an outing
 for a few weeks.
 Coming for Summer
 Rev. J. R. Jenkins of Phoenix for merly of St. Luke's church of this
 city, now. archdeacon of Episcopar churches of Arizona, visited the city yesterday and secured the Sisson residence on Pleasant street for the summer. He returned south during the day and later this week his sis ter. Miss Lucy H. Jenkins, and Mrs. Edward ]. Kent Sr.. his aunt. win accompany him to Prescott to re- main for the summer. Likes the Army
 A letter received yesterday from Lieut.. r. T. Pearson, at Noga1es, stated he had been transferred from Sacketts Harbor, New York, and ne had applied for a commission in the regular army. After volunteer ing for his country in May, 1917, he was made a second lieutenant, owing to his military training in a South Carolina university. and although he never got overseas, his services seem to have met with endorsement, from commanding officers. and he will probably be accepted.
 Range Visitors -I
 Harry and William Henderson were in the city yesterday from In- dian creek. south of the city, and their report of the cattle business was excellent, grazing being good and water is abundant everywhere The first named took a peep during the day at the championship medal in Hesla's display window, which he was the first to win four years ago in broncho-busting, and he was heard to murmur something like this; Maybe I can get my name slapped on the ffth. plate; we'll see about it later.' Mining Men Pleased !
 Messrs. Northupp and Foster. Of t. Bartlesville. Oklahoma. have con chded an inspection of the ]. & l. ! Mining Co. holdings in Copper Ba- sin, better known as the Vroom sil- yer group, and expressed themselves as decidedly well pleased. This prop i erty has been under bond to o. w. :. Blickenstaff, and so satisfactory has been development that the incorpor- lti0p of a COmDanv has bcen cffected recently The above visitors have 1. become interested, and large op- -rating plan has been decided upon, m which MT. Blickenstaff retains his f, interest and will be general mana ger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
are 10 be operated.
 Co-,;.r r-., C,-,,-,---

are 10 be operated
 Coming for Summer
 F. $. Hildreth was in the city yes
 terday from his ranch and range
 holdings west of the city, and later left for Phoenix. to return early next
 week win his wife and family, who
 are to remain for the summer. II,
 states the cattle situation in the
 Camp Wood country is the best In many years.
 Getting Dry Again
 II. D. Shepherd was an arrival yes terday from Kirkland valley, and stated the moisture from recent
 rains had been licked up by high
 winds. and raugemen are complain ing of another drouth. John Nor i ri, O: Skull Valley relates a similar ,tory. and the outlook for the dry farmer again was discouraging. Coast Visitors
 Mr. and Mrs H. F. P Elton Of Maricopa, Cal. arrived in the city during the week, and after visiting with a son in Jerome return here to remain until after Frontier Days Their son and daughter, with three guests, are on the road, and while en route to Prescott will visit the Grand Canyon and other points of interest in Coconino county. Miss Elton was here during the celebra- tion in 1917.
 Long Overland Trip
 In the city yesterday was Georgc K. Rickard, brother of the celebrated fight promoter. He is returning to Chicago. after wintering near Wick enburg for his health, and is mak- ing the trip by utomobile. He praises the climate, and states if there is a recurrence of his physical ills he will return in the fall. The visitor is engaged in manufacturing at Moline, Illinois. At Albuquerque his wife joins him.
 Squeezed by Auto
 T. F. Emmin, a visitor from Glen dale to find a location for camping ont, was slightly hurt yesterday fore noon when his car slipped and moved backward i'll the alley 10 the rear of Phillips store, pinning him against the fence for a few minutes At the time he was picking up a sack of potatoes with his back to the machine. and in turning around was caught unawares. His gold watch was ruined. Nearing Completion
 w. w. Elliott was i'll the city yes terday from the camp of the Black Diamond Co.,. near Walker, and stated construction of the new 35-ton Ball mill would be completed next Sunday. He states the plant is one of the best ever brought into the country and it is expected to be in steady action a few days after the tryout Quite a large ore dump has accumulated and the mine also is daily producing.
 Returns East
 Frank L. Carlisle of Pittsburg, Pa, who has been looking oyer his silver minmg interests in Tiptop district, returned home during the week. and ii is reported early opera ! tions are contemplated. He has re- gently acquired the Ensign group. which will be consolidated with the original locations, making one of the l most desirable silver holdings in this state. All mines are to be surveyed. 1. presumably for patenting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Ne1Os
 I72 Brief

lFrom Thursdays Dailyl ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16


that & Expkiss 81
IT
~ RFiS TIE TH EME GR that H 4YNED IN RECENT YEARS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Cambria A. G Burns 4 Feeney. Mgrs.
Kens. Ave. a. Somerset
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24TH
ANDY BURNr ". WILLIE DAVIES
-Four Other Star Bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ROSE TREE RACES
TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY

EiN exciting Tat aud cross-COuntry races
each day. For parking spaces. etc. ad-
dress Geo, w. Ortou, 332 South 43d St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
STRONG ON GRZDIRON
Coach koIb'S Eleuen Has
Scored - Points 10 9 in
Three Games Played to
Date
" rs THE JUNIOR TEAM
I;y PAUL PREP

ENlF"Tl TWO points to nine is the
gridirou record of Germantown
Friends School this season to date.
After passing UP football last year be-
cause of the flu epidemic. Coach An
drew Kolb has brought together virtu-
ally the same eleven that played as the
Junior team two years ago. when this
aggregation scored a total of 122 points
to its opponents zero. Just now Ger.
mantown Friends looms up as the
stellar academic eleven in Philadelphia
and district.
The only change in Germantown
Friends lineup from that of 1871
is the absence of Bob COwing. in the
backtield. Robert has left school and
his vacancy is being filed by Irwin
IimmerlinG, but the latter is not play
ing behind the line. On the other
wing, Irwin is putting up sensational
game at right end
The backfield is composed of a
speedy quartet; a line piercing full
back in Brainerd Iness. pair of hard
to stop halfbacks in Jimmy Nicholas
and Dudley Saul, while Jack Smons.
captain. is proving his worth at quar-
terback. in sprints around end, and he
also is showing wonderful ability as
general of the team. The four men
play well together and thus far there
has hardly been Slip-up in signals
Jimmy Downs is the other end. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

mantown Friends most bitter rival.
and this annual contest is considered
to be the biggest game on the schedule.
Ridley Park High School was Ger
mautown Friends first Wis Wis of the
season. Germantown Friends finished
second, but only after a terrific tussle,
the final score being 81. For two
periods the clcvens played each other
to an 90 standstill. In the third
quarter Nicholas got through and away
for a touchdown. 1nncs kicking the
goal. Later Ridley Park was credited
with field goal. With Germantown
Friends leading, I-3, near the end of
the gruclling battle. Lafferty, one of
Ridley Parks ends. received the ball
and tore down the field for the touch
down that defeated Coach Kolb's
youngsters.
Next Friday is an open date on
Germantown Friends schedule, but it
is probable that a game with Haverford
fresh will be played. The next big
Darby High School will be the party
of the second part.
Soccer football is another sport that
is going awfully big at Germantown
Friends. Coach Smith has two teams
out virtually daily in an effort to Sc
lect winning eleven. There are only
two regulars, Fritz and Truitt, in uni
form now. Games scheduled for this
season have been limited entirely to In
teracademic League matches.
Iaverford School has re entered the
league this year, and Penn Charter is
to make its first attempt to annex the
cup. Germantown Friends team de-
fcnds the trophy, which has only to be
held through this season for permanent
possession. The Germantown Friends
School schedule follows:
Wilmington Friends, at home. November
Z: Triepds' Select at home, November 10;
Haverford School. away November "a; Penn
ton Friends, away. November 81: Friends,
Select, away, November "a; Havertord
School at home, November %; Penn Char
ter away, December >,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
DRESS RE'HEARSALS
DAILY AT COLGATE
FOR BIG TIGER ACT
Bill Roper Has Tough job Princeton but Has Great
improvement in Jersey PIay--Bdnkmt Eleren
Nay Shoe OUerconfdence
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


III in the " number gentlemen
busiy engaged putting day big athlete"
in The youthful members the
east are taking nothing granted will proficient their lines when
tho curtain arises The line their principal
Hamilton of University and Colgate has
hall team this boldly tn" best this land
of the free and brave bur that remains to b" Before
shall partial for the llam
football
in And take
Colgate has through the without de-"
Brown aud Cornell and is all loaded
handt the the Tiger
Princeton had one game because that
rho walk But don't be asty
in drawing conclusions Princeton might hay" been bad sha" agnus,
of,rctto ,t that happen
d Also vop never can Sometimes tn"
boa constructor b"r" it, cns' tn" scores OF the Syracuse"
Boston College Yale games last Saturday
Bf Ropcr has the his hands but
,ino returned to college
hir, % Considerable experimenting
had Now h" has line til" work
of all tho candidates ready his shape for the
iIarvar battle November
Princeton no only
remain to be they After col
Virginia and will be followed 10y
Harvard and schedule" and
we have to admire pncctons iu trying it,
uARlARD oOd }ole arc not trying ay"'D 1E ~" 1he 'ra".
~ sbcdulc joke l0lcs oy had "h E'or"
$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ATLANTIC CITY
GOLF THURSDAY
Biggest Session in Fall Tourney
Expected Over Sea-
shore Links
NEW YORK STILL BUSY
By SANDY McNIBLICk il

phi'ndplphia golfers commence inc
u.nr l.nuwn exodus today Tor Atlahtic
City. where the play begins lhuis-
day Mt the Country Club in tn" WopplhS
big fall tourney. r <,,,.
Many of the best PLAYERS OF New
York as we'll as here viii be III l"t
Going The contest will be between
Maurice Risley. lord of tn" links th'r''
and the field. with the tw"-tlm'
wear champion there having 'he 'use
over the field of about low payers "a
pcctcd to enter. The gates arc ol'"
nj thc SeaShorr stretch TO-DAY anu ="
morrow for practice rounds ana II tnhrn p',
muitc Il bit of pill socking down there
Loforc fl fellcr can get used to the lieS'
thr tr0ps. the winds and the other
things. ,,o.,.,,
Unusually glistcning prizes wi'l p"rrn
on the long table before the booming
In, fire in the clubhouse to attract the
frantic lipksmcn. there being silver
things with writing on their sides for
winters in all flights and beaten eightN;
as we'll as souvenirs for runners up ana
In the handicap play the last day. Ia"
entries for the play must be III th'
hands of the committee before tomorrow
night, ..,t, t.,+
this is poor golf weather except tna'
pcrhaps frosted breezcS do MP the SIMS
n little. encaSed solely in goli stockings
New York realizes that golf is still on,
aud likes it. For instanrc me \rW
York Athletic Club gets together thls
week for its seventh annual tourney
over the Fox Hills course and looks for
at least 200 participants, despite the
fact the golf is limited to members OF
that club.
This is the famous tourney whore
members shooting around l2J, come in
for medals and things. Another one of
the same will be by the University
Club over two different and distinct
golf courses.
Cherry Valley tourney will be played
at Garden City next week for three
DAYS. when there will also be a one day
tourney with the Wykagyl club as "
hosts.
st. Adams tourney for veteran
golfers gets a second sitting tomorrow
making one more tourney for the metro
politan district, which is swinging along
in regular summer time form.
The one and onl y thing that appear,
to remain TO clinch the intprcty mattel
between Philadelphia and New York is
for thc locals to pick a captain. namc
the date and the links.
otherwise Philadelphia is set.
So is New York.
Both have picked their teams ant
await the advances of the other. Al
official word or referees whistle ul
something would start this novel anc
lovely links play.
Five men FROM here are to play five
meu from there in single. and tn,
same number Of women likewise il
New York. supposedly this coming Sat
urday. Then there are to be foursomc.
in Philadelphia the following Saturday
New York awaits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

.Icems has been downing all efforts on
the part of opposing bal carriers in
getting around his wing. Other men on
the line are putting up game, gritty,
Stoncwal gaines. The tackles are steve
Woolfton and either Richard ticgcl
and Leo Patton. who have been alter
mating; David Arnct and Alfred HUM,
guards. and Hugh Hoggc. center.
Friends Central was crushed by
Germantown Friends in the lattcr'S last
same. Coach Kolb's protcgcS rolled up
II total of II points. G.. +. s other
victim to date was Chestnut Hill
Academy. $50. and this victory caused
much enthusiasm among the student
body. chestnut Hill has hccn Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Tioers in Harrier Meet

Princeton, n. j., oct. 2l.---Princ"'"7's <
ha rriers are preparing for a busy cross
country season this fall. The ilEer UIs'
tance men will start at tho invitation col
legiate cross-country race at Syracuse next
81 "A turdaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Brooklyn. y. v, oct. II Representative
fields will start ~ the seEeu-tnie walk and
ten-mile run. national championshlps which
will be held by the Broollyn Athletic Asso-
noon. The Official entry list was announced
last night. Fred Faller, Of FHll River. the
interallted champion, is expected to start in
the run.