davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
SUMMONS
No. 745S

Maggie Mitchell Plaintiff, versus James Mitchell Defendant.
 In the Superior Court of Yavapai ounty, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet ings to James Mitchell.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ga copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum mons), within twenty days (exclus- i've of the day of service). after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclus- i've of the day of service.O
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plain tiff will take judgment against you. James Mitchell, and judgment for costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my Hand and Seal of said Court. at Prescott, this -2oth day of May, A. D. 1919.
 (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By MARY E. FITZGERALD,
 Deputy. First Pub. June 1, l9l9-5t,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
SUMMONS
No 745O

NO. /4OU
 In the Superior Court of Yayarai County, State of Arizona.
 William Baker, Plaintiff, versus Maria Baker, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet ings to Mary Baker.
 You are hereby summoned and re- fuired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum mons), within twenty days Cexclus- i've of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclus- I've ot the day of service.)
 And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plain tiff will take judgment against you, and judgment of costs and disburse- ments in this behalf expended.
 Given under, ny Hand and Seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 17th day of May, A. D. 1919.
 (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk.
 First Pub. June 4, l919-5t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI

State of Arizona,
 County of Yavapai-ss.
 In 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, petition praying to be allowed to disincor- porate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 18th day of July, l9lo 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 tde County of Havapai, as the place at which said application is to be heard.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed the seal of said Superior Court this llth day of June, 1919. CSeaD J. c. WOODS,
 Clerk. HANSON & JONES, Attorneys. tlrst pub. June II -(w 5tl
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Got Caught
(From Thursdays Daily.) City Realty Sold

E. H. Meek has sold to Nelle o. Hoover a lot in Fleury addition, with al improvements thereon, the deed being recorded yesterday, for $2,5OO. Visiting Friends
 Mrs. David Shivers, wife of the Camp Wood rangeman, IS in the city 10 remain during the celebration next week, and to visit with friends. Out of Hospital
 Jack Johnson, mining man Of Eureka district, who submitted to an operation at Mercy hospital about three weeks ago, has recovered and returns to his interests in a short time, being on the streets yesterday. Valley Visitor
 w. J. DeArmond, who is farming in Skull valley, was in the city yes terday on public school matters, being a trustee of the district. The outlook for big crops was excellent in tne wet section of that region. Visiting Old Home
 Mrs. Ii. William Stevens lett yes terday for San Francisco, her former home, to remain away indefinitely with relatives and friends MT. Stevens remains to look after his Yuma-Warrior interests, joining his wife later.
 For the Summer
 T. J. Laird, owner of the Laird summer resort on Groom creek, ar rived from Florence a few days ago and is getting his holdings shaped up for occupancy. Reservations are made for over 30 families and they begin to arrive today from Maricopa county, some being on the ground. Brings the Ponies
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
COOPER COMES AGAIN

A Frontier Days celebration in Prescott without F. H. Cooper of Phoenix sticking around" would oc- casion universal regret in range cir cles, but such is not to be the case this year. With Mrs. Cooper he mo- tored to town on Sunday, and states they will remain until after the yelp of the last bovine. Some years ago Mr. Cooper had large cattle inter ests near Hillside, selling out later, and he stated yesterday the ear marks of the approaching cowboy carnival makes one feel good, and again he is perfectly at home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Walter Cline, range foreman of L
 L.. Harmon, arrived yesterday iron
 Camp Wood with a string of thre, l picked horses to enter the relay races
 and he is confident Of winning. Cline is a hne horseman and in like events
 in past celebrations has triumphed l He mas been preparing for the past
 six months.
 Comes to Visit
 i IT. \. Ruffner, father of George C.
 and Lester Rufner, arrived yesterday
 from Denver, and is to remain in- definitely. He is an Illinois farmer,
 but desires 10 see in action the Ari- zona cowboy for the first time during Frontier Days. He has been a ire quent visitor in past years. Going Abroad
 Jack" Shea, the popular commer- cial trayele, is making the rounds again. and soon will leave for Cork, Ireland, 10 see how it feels to be in a really wet country, since the lid is going on hr$$pdtivAvionEoitionsao to go on here on July l. He was born in that city and says its lure cannot be resisted.
 Come for Summer
 Miss Marian Miller and brother, Claude. motored to the city yester- day, to remain for the summer, com ing from Pinal county. Their par ents and others of the family arrive by train on Saturday and they go into camp on Aspen creek again, this being their second summer in the country.
 Ready to Run
 Frank Thompson, one of the bes; known cattlemen in, the county, ar rived yesterday from Congress Juno tion witn his string Of four ponies for the relay races, and Robert J. the running horse to be entered in the COW pony events. He drove his horses overland and stated he, also, | will get in the saddle to do a little | -iata work in the class set apart for | owners of range cattle. Range Prodigy Here
 There will be some surprises dur ng Frontier Days, and when is men .ioned that "Sharkey' Morgan, the seven-year-old son of Dave Morgan, who is principal of the O. X. Cattle Co.,, is to enter the cowboy arena, he skill of this youth will amaze all. The boy comes to town on his pony, md he is keyed mp with intense en- husiasm to do his bit. This boy can ope and tie, rides gracefully and earlessly any broncho, while in bull logging the calf his skill is surpris- ng. He is the pride of the range in western Yavapai, and it is proposed hat he give an exhibition of his ange specialties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

annual assessment on a group of cop
 pers in Squaw Peak district. He has
 been mustered out of the army. and
 comes to Prescott ahead of time in
 order to witness Frontier Days. i On the Road Home.
 Sergeant Harold Brisley, son of
 Mir and rs. Harry Brisley, has arrived ! al Bisbee from overseas, and after
 visiting with his sister. Mrs. Mabes
 l. Berrlen, in the above city, will re-
 turn to Prescott some time next
 week. He served in many actions with the artillery and escaped injury, which his many friends will be pleased to know.
 Badly Injured
 James Hatton, who is well known in this section as a miner, brother-in- law of L. s. Marshal J. ?. Dillon, was badly injured near Aguila, on the A. & C. railroad, a short time ago by breaking his leg. He was engaged in wrecking mill when a falling tim Der struCk him below the knee. He was taken to Phoenix hospital and the attending physician states it will be fully six months before he will be able to walk
 Visiting Physician
 In the city yesterday from Miami were Dr. and Mrs. George A. Paige, the first named physician to the ln- spiration Copper Mining Co.,, and after a few days visit they will con tinue to the Grand Canyon and other places in Coconino county on sum mer outing. They are making the trip by automobile and express them selves as delighted with this section. Visiting Teacher
 Many friends in the city of Miss | Anna McDonough will be interested | 10 know of her arrival recently from | Phoenix, where she has been teach ing the Gilbert public school, and she is at the home of her father, J. H. | AlcDonough, for q short visit. Later she leaves for Los Angeles to enter the University of Southern Califor- mia to take a special course in edu- cational work
 Back on the Job
 It will be proper from now on to just call for the corporal at the Owl, if the services of Bobby" Smith are desired in his old time sector, and it's cinch the patron will be greeted with that old time smile that did not wear off over there This courteous lttacne swings back into action with he familiar grace, and if quick ser vice is desired, just give the tip to go over the top, and he instantly as 'umes military attitude and the rick is turned in a jiffy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
(From Friday Daily)

Country Visitors
 Alr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gist of Skull valley visited yesterday with friends in the city.
 Range Visitor 1 Rothmer Brazle of Skull Valley is 1 in the city. coming to enter for the roping and riding contests next week. From the North
 NJ. l.. and \. B. BOner, rangeman of the SeTgman country, were arri- vas yesterday, coming to attend the Frontier Days doings. Realty Deal
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Levy have sold to Sadie A. eKays an improved lot on North Marina. street, the deed for S5.OO0 being recorded yesterday. From the Hills
 George II. Freyda, of Big Bug creek, is in the city to remain for the celebration. In summer he farms, while during the winter he follows mining.
 More Ponies
 Clifford Kooutz of Williamson val ley brought 10 the city yesterday string of relay horses, and will be strong competitor in races of that class.
 Too Hot and Dry
 In the city for the summer is Goode Noonan, a mining man of White Pichacho district, and he states such warm weather had never been known, so old timers state, while water sources have dried up. Mining Business
 D. ]. Thompson, with the Federal Mining Co.,, has returned from the. east to remain indefinitely, and is. now located at the camp in Cherry Creek district.
 Hot and Dry
 NJ. A. Perkins and daughter, Miss Fannie Perkins, motored to the city yesterday from Perkinsville, and the rst named stated the hot wave was in full action in the country. Country Visit
 Mrs. V. S Holly, whose marriage was solemnized recently, is in fine city from Humboldt, en route to Skr:l valley to visit for a short time with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Vannoy. Mining Man Returns
 J. II. Tribby returned yesterday from Los Angeles on business for his mining interests in Cherry Creek district, and is preparing to leave for the east to consult with associates. He states his holdings are being shaped up for action, and in a short time will be under headway. Visitor Leaves
 Miss Lenore MEGovern of Aber- deen, South Dakota, has returned | home after visiting for the past six months with her aunt Mrs. James Brown, of Miller Valley. This young lady became a universal favorite in this community through her clever and prepossessing personality, and regret is expressed over her leaving. From Over There
 Fred Oliver, who is well known in this section, after a short sojourn in the southern part of the state, ar rived few days ago from Bisbee, after service overseas. He was in
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
SUMMONS
No. 7466

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Dollie Phillips, Plaintiff, vs. D. E. Phillips, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
PECULIAR PHASE
 OF MILITARY LIFE
(From Sundays Daily

Writing from Camp Merritt, New Jersey, Harry Judson has the follow ing to say of those Arizonans who are now at that cantonment waitisg
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Culver Line Opened
TO Kings Highway;
Saves Nine Minutes
New Link in b. II. r. Sys-
tenn Will Continue to
Coney Island and Be Com
pleted by End of Year
By BRIGGS

The new Culver line, one of the
most important transit links in the
B. z. T.'s system, was opened yester-
day morning at 4 o'clock. A special
train bearing Public Service Commits
sioner Travis H. Whitney and John
j. Dempsey, vice-president and gen.
eral manager Of the B. r. T., and other
officials made the first run over the
new elevated structure from the Ninth
Avenue station to Kings Highway,
Brooklyn.
The running time between Kings
Highway and Park Row is 81 minutes,
saving of nine minutes over the old
time on this line. The rest of the line,
which Will terminate at Coney Island
probably will not be put into com
plete operation until the end of the
year, but as sections are completed
they will be opened for traffic.
The old wooden cars heretofore used
on the Culver line will be retained until
the Montague Street tunnel is com
peted, when the Culver trains will be
run through the Fourth Avenue sub
way During rush hours at present
tralns VIII be run on seven and one
half minute headway. but later a short
er headway will be maintained.
The first rapid transit line to Coney
Island was operated over about the
same route now traverseds by the Gull
yer line. That road employed steam
locomotives and was inaugurated fifty
years ago. Work on the construction
OF the elevated structure from the
luncture Of the southern division at
Thirty-sixth Street through the new
cut to Ninth Avenue, was begun in
1915, and when completed will cost in
the neighborhood of $3,3OO,OOO. The
old Culver line ran on grade from
Thirty-s sixth Street, through Thirty
ninth Street and Sixteenth Avenue to
Grayesend Avenue and thence on grade
TO Coney Island. The new elevated
structure follows the same route.
1t taps the Borough Park, Kensing-
ton, Parkville, Gravesend, Sheepshead
Bay and Coney Island sections and
opens vast vas, territory to building oper-
atlons. The sections reached by the
line are mostly residential.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Major Shredder to Try
For New Altitude Record
World Titleholder to Use All.
American Monoplane for
the Atsax~,r.
the Afiennf

An attempt to lower tho nresen,
world altitude record of 2S.oo0 fee.
wiii be made this week ar DAYTON
Vnio, 1t was announced here Yesterday
me attempt will be made by Major r
". Shredder, who made the present
record, and he will use the monopIane
designed by Grover Looming, which was
shown last week at Madison Square
Garden. The machine is an all. .Amer,.
can product, even It's motor. a H;a-
pano- -Suiza.
All the aeronnutical exhibits wero
removed from the garden yesterday
the Looming monoplane being ex-
pressed TO Dayton to be tuned for
Major Shroeder's next exploit. The
big Glen Martin machine, duplicate
of which will be used by Lieutenant
Wesley Hill in his transcontinental
hiHAt in August, WAS sent 10 the yoy-
esryment hangers at Hazelhurst Field,
LII.
The Dayton Wright Dcfayiland d.
the .nrst DeUaviland battlepianc built
IN hmefiea. which had 900 hours Of
zetuas SfrVlee IT. the front ia France.
VIII pe sent 10 the Smithsonian IN
stitusion at Washington an a pcrma.
rsnt exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Admiral Cancels McRae's
Plan for Organization

William G. McRae, who was to start
the organization Of his "For America
League" yesterday, at the Manhattan
opera House, did not appear there.
It was explained that his engagement
had been cancelled by Lieutenant Frost,
aid to Rear Admiral Nathaniel r,
Usher, commanding officer of the Third
Naval District.
McRae, who had been a radio oper-
ator on an overseas patrol vessel. was
one of the organizers Of the protest
against the production of German
operas at the Lexington Theatre. and
in a speech Saturday night declared
that soldiers and sailors had planted
machine guns on the roof Of build
ing adjoining the theatre. In the
same speech he told Of mobs OF soldiers
and sailors hound theatrewards who
had hand grcnadcs and whiskcy. McRae
told Lieutenant Frost Yesterday TINT
these statements we're based only or
What he had heard Of that nights
doin0s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

nETECTIvE MEYER, of the simp-
~ son Street police station, The
Bronx, who was riding in his auto
mobile early yesterday morning with
Detectives Maher and Hastings, saw
three men at Intervale Avenue and
Home Street. The men stayed on the
corner so long the detectives decided
to arrest them.
Taken to the police station in the
car, the prisoners said they were
Francis j. McDonough. Joseph r.
Price and Patrick Fitzgerald. Fitz-
gerald, the police say, had a revolver.
On the floor of the automob Never
picked up gold watch which was not
his The other detectives said it was
not theirs and the prisoners were en-
phaticaly certain that none of them
owned it.
Nevertheless the police obtained
their signatures to a document in
which they told Of a hold-up in which
watch was the booty. Through the
address given in this statement the
police traced the watch to Louis Crown
of 331 East Eighteenth Street, who
claimed it eagerly. He said he had
been robbed Of it, and the three men
were held in the Morrsania police
court charged with robbery and as
sault.
Detective Meyer suggested if every
detective had an automobile there
soon would be no excuse to talk of a
crime wave.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Measuring
the SEEING

That's the meaning of the
Greek = derived word "op-
tometry," the name of a rec
ognlzed science and art, the
measuring of the seeing.
Two optometrists, gradu-
ated from the University of
the State of New York, tech
nically trained and profess
sionally equipped, are con-
nected with our optical ex-
animation rooms.
We can measure your seeing
: We can correct it, if defective
If the examination of your ewes
reveals indications of a diseased
condition we will tell you so and
advise that you see an oculist of
reputation.
Come and have your ewes
examined.
Fint floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Talking of
Economy
knickerb0cker Soap

is the best thing we know of
to talk about in the line of
hardwater soap.
There have been a number
of kinds of so-called "hard-
! water" soaps made since we
first brought over from a
great European Spa the
formula that was DEVELOPED
into the original Knicker-
booker Hardwater Soap, and
some people have allowed
themselves to be deceived by
the limitations.
But there's only one that
IS genuine according to, the
well-tried and proven for
mula ofsthe original.
The genuine is stamped "Knick-
erbocNer Hardwater Soap" Look
for the word Knickerbocker.
The genuine is made of the
highest grade of cocoanut oil
and pure beef tallow. There are
many grades of cocoanut oil.
Soaps containing the lesser grades
have a slight rancidity. True
knickerbocker Hardwater Soap is
never rancid.
The genuine lathers instantly
IN the hard water of New York
and environs. 1t is the ideal soap
for these waters.
The genuine never Injuries tho most
sensitive skin, never weakens the most
delicate fabric. Beware of injurious
chemicals in counterfeit soaps.
The genuine Knickerbocker
Hardwater Soap is sold only by
the Wanamaker Store.
During the month of March
only it is sold at 81 dozen cakes
"a saving of soc.
Main hoor. ola Ru,idInr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Ample Women s
Silk Blouses-$5.95

The ample woman has to
exercise caution in the
choice of her blouse, or some
one has to do this for her.
We have taken pains to find
blouses that give long lines
to the stout figure and have
plenty of material in them.
These you will find in the
special Extra-size Blouse
Section.
We suggest. three conserva-
tive models in white or flesh
Georgette crepe.
A handsome blouse with self
colored silk embroidery on the
fronts and a deep round collar
A pretty model much smart
ened with hemstitching as we'll
as embroidery; bib-shaped vest
and square collar.
A Acked model, tailored in
etc.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Briefs

:. DR.. Frank Crane will speak tonight on
,,Amerlcanism' at the Bar Association. az
west Forty-fourth Street. Captain Anson
An auction sale of unclaimed articles ia
announced by Postmaster Patten, to be held
wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
lobby. main floor, Postoffice Building. Thir-
ty-frst Street and Eighth Avenue.
Heroic work by the crew of the freboat
william j. Gaynor prevented fire in the
forward hold of the schooner Margaret Nav
Riley, anchored off Stapeton, Staten Island.
from spreading to her cargo Of gasolcne and
crude oil,
Aaron Shairo. of $40 Snediker Avenue.
Brooklyn, committed suicide by cutting his
throat with pair of shears He was a
tailor.
Captain William d. Harrigan, son Of the
old-time. actor. will lecture on "The Dough-
boy with the Bayonct" at the Century The
atre this evening. He commanded Con1banv
l. OF the goth Infantry, and was wounded
while while going to the relief of the lost but
The next paper in the fourth annua,
course OF addresses under the auspices of
the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Wiii be on German Paintings,'' by KENYON
Cox, at the Chemists Club, SO East Forty
nrst Street. Thursday. at o'clock Owing
to Mr.. Cox's illness the papers will be- read
by Robert Underwood Johnson
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
France Addresses Forum
Sees Need of Administration
Change to Halt RadicaIism

Senator Joseph I. France, of Mary
land, addressed forum of the Church
of the Messiah last night on the re-
peal Of the espionage law. He was
asked If he believed its repeal would
increase the activities of radicals.
Il believe so thoroughly that our
government rests upon the free will Of
the people" he said, "that do not
fear any such trouble as this question
suggests Revolutions are caused not
not need a change in the form Of our
government, but change in the admin
IIstration of our government, which has
brought about many Objectionable con-
ditions"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Third Week
of March Sales

HOUSEWARES SALE
This semi-annual event offers
Wanamaker-standard house
wares, the very same kind
that you find in our regular
stocks the year round. The
only difference in March is in
the prices-when they are
lowered 10 to 40 per cent. It
is a comprehensive sale
embracing every kitchen and
household need
Cooking utensils in alumi-
mum, enameled ware, tin, iron,
copper (nickel plated), etc.
White Mountain Refriger-
ators-lift cover, front icing.
apartment house styles:
prices about 25 per cent. less
Kitchen cutlery of every
kind.
Food containers such as
canisters, bread and cake
boxes, salt boxes, etc.
Kitchen and laundry eur
nlture" tables, stepladders,
pastry and meat boards.
clothes horses, skirt boards,
etc.
Garbage cans, ash cans,
water pals.
; Floor brooms, brushes and
dusters-a very comprehen-
slve collection.
Percolators, casseroles. nie
dlshes-nickel plated on COP
per or brass.
Sewing machines, trunks
and dress forms.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
CHINA and GLASS SALE
Our entire regular stocks
OF dinner sets are Included
this means too complete
sets made up from our open-
stoch patterns, from which
separate pieces may be
matched up at any time.
American Dinner Sets
SIS to SIS for our regular $50 to s35
English Dinner Sets
,s275o, $50 and s35 for our s35 to
$40 sets.
French Dinner Sets
5000 to $3.50 for our $50 to $3.50
Nippon Dinner Sets
$3.50 for our $50 sets.
Other March Sale items
include
Water tumblers at 10c each
Gut glass at one-third less.
Colored table glassware at third Iess
French china less than half price.
Second Gallery, New Building.