davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
SUMMONS. NO. 1860


 In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona
 Minnie NJ. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Otto L. Smith, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State Of Arizona sends greet ings to Otto L. Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the aboye-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yav- iapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said County Ia copy of which com plaint accompanies this Summons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service up- on you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this summons upon you (eXclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 22nd day of September, A. D. l919
 J. C. WOODS, (SeaD Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 Anderson & Ellis, Attornys for Plaintiff.
 First pub. Sent 24-(5tw)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No.

Os
 In the Superior Court of the State Nof Arizona, in and for the County oi Yavapai.
 In the matter of the estate of Viola r. Hendey, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersignel, administrator of the estate of the said Viola F. Hendey, de- ceased, to the creditors and to all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Arthur Hendey, North Cortez street, Prescott, Arizona. Dated, October IA, 1919.
 ARTHUR HENDEY, Administrator of the Estate of Viola F. Hendey, Deceased.
 FRANK O. SMITH,
 Attorney for Said Estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
(From Tuesdays Daily.0 bends Week End Here

SpenQS week 6nQ E1eTe
 Mrs. H. E. Wright, who is teach ing i'll the Simmons school. spent the week end in this city.
 On the Jury J. P. Girdner, a well known far i mer of Oak creek, is in the city, be- ing summoned as a trial juryman. Visiting Friends
 NIT. and Mrs. (. C. Billingsey O; Congress Junction, were arrivals yes terday and will remain in the city for a few days visiting with friends Fine on the Range
 In the city yesterday from Lower Agua Fria valley was M. L. Null, ( cattleman, who reported his business in excellent shape, and a good winte, is assured.
 Safe From Frost John Matli is still hauling ill his apple crop, he and his son being in yesterday with load. All the fruit is safe from frosts, and first class winesaps are being delivered. Range Visitor
 Clarence L. Ferguson of the Hill side country, engaged in the cattle | business, is visiting the city and re- ports situation unknown for many yearsin fine grazing being assured for the winter, while the condition oi stock is the best ever known.
 Back on the Line
 w. L. Fox, the well known local railroad man, has returned from an outing of a few weeks on the coast and yesterday resumed his run out of Ash Fork to Clarkdale. Legal Business
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan left yesterday for Phoenix, where he ap- pears today before the Supreme court in a criminal case of import ance on appeal from this county. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Charles Broan, wife of the superintendent of the Monte Cristo mine, is in the city from Constella- ton to visit with \her daughter, a student of St. Joseph's academy, and many friends.
 Mining Man Here
 Sam Foran, better known as the Sage of McCabe," the oldest resi- dent of that mining camp, is visiting the city on business. The mining situation generally in that region is satisfactory, he states.
 Returns From Coast Mrs. R. D. Metheney, wife of the mining man of. the Bradshaws, re- turned yesterday from the coast, after an outing of few weeks, and leaves later for the Lincoln camp. Her daughter remains in Los An geles to enter a young ladies' sem | mary.
 Conclude Visit
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Axford of Blue Bell siding, Mrs. J. B. Lloyd, MT. and Mrs. Edward Pentland and daughter Joy of Mayer returned home Sunday by automobile after at tending the fair and visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Country Visitors
 Mr. and Mrs. James Page, well known residents as we'll as pioneers of Oak creek, motored to the city Sunday for a brief visit and are guests of Colonel and Mrs. Fred Bowler. Mir Page comes on busi- ness, and is the president of the Arizona Oklahoma Gas and Oil com uany, reporting the interests in a very satisfactory condition.
 Wheeling Back Into
 M H. Ryan, a pioneer of Goodwin, is visiting the city and reports that section of Turkey creek is reviving its silver mines. Production is being given and shipping has started, leas- ] CTS being the principal operators. The outlookfQr an old time boom is encouraging, and IS based strictly on 1 bonahde determinations now being made everywhere in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE


 Whereas, on the 29th day of July, A. D. 1919, Frank l.. Carlisle and Frank L. Carlisle, as Trustee for H. C. DeSellem, and Frank L. Carlisle, as Trustee for C. E. Brenneman, and Harry w. Mcintosh, Plaintiffs, re- covered a judgment in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, at Pres colt, State of Arizona, and thereafter duly filed a transcript thereof in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, against the Tip Top-Heath Mining and Milling Com Pany, a corporation, defendants, for the sum of Ten Thousand and no 100 ($l0,00000) Dollars, with inter est thereon at the rate of twelve per .cent ll2?6) per annum,- together with costs and accruing costs.
 Whereas, on the 24th day of Sep tember, 1919, special writ of exeeu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
Private School Opened

Private School Opened
 Mrs. R. ". Forbes, wife of the manager of the Hays Cattle com pany, and Miss Pearl Vaughn, teacher of the private school, Pee ples' valley. visited the city Satur- day, returning home Sunday. The new school is running satisfactorily and has a quite large attendance. It IS maintained by private subscription and was established mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Forbes
 To the Front
 F. F. Hill, well known i'll mine contracting circles of the Mayer field, is in the city on business, and his report of mining conditions is glowing. Investors and operators are coming in, and il is now an ad- mitted fact, based on the develop mept proceeding on Q score of cop pers in that belt, that there is no section in the country which has such wonderful possibilities ill being classed as the most desirable of the near future.
 Shut Out
 J.>B. Tomlinson. who recently re- vived the Dos Oris silver mines, and has the Buzzard claim of the group as a producer, is grievously disap- pointed in being barred from making a, shipment The Jersey Lily wagon road is in such a deplorable condi- ton that two loaded freight teams sent out of the camp were unable to negotiate the trip and returned to the city empty. Other mines i'll that field are similarly handicapped, and until repairs are made no ship ping will be permissible.
 Is Badly Injured
 Eugene, the 22-year-old son of MT, and Mrs. John H. Lee of Oak creek, who had his back broken when a limb of tree he was chopping down struck him, will be taken to Mayo Brothers institute at Rochester, Minnesota, this week Mir. and Mrs. Lee are now in the city with the un- fortunate young man, but will not accompany hint, the nurse perform ing this duty. The youth had re- gently been discharged from the army and immediately returned home to be of assistance to his par ents. The misfortune of this fine young man is oCcasioning general expressions of regret.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

 ing this duty. The youth had re- gently been discharged from the army and immediately returned home to be of assistance to his par ents. The misfortune of this fine young man is occasioning general expressions of regret.
 (From Wednesdays Daily) Grandps
 H. B. DeBaca received a telegram from Minneapolis informing him that he had been presented with grand l son.
 Ladies' Aid
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ross, 30l South Pleasant street.
 Resumes Run
 Ed Hayes, the popular passenger conductor of the s. r. P & F., has resmed his duties after a two weeks vacation on the coast, his wife ac- companying him.
 Business Trip
 K. ]. Smithson. the courteous night ticket agent of the s. F. P. & P. in this city, left yesterday for the coast where he is called for short trip l on business matters.
 Visiting Teacher Miss Robert Amspoker, teacher in the public school at Sycamore, near Clarkdale. visited the city yes terday on business, returning to her duties later.
 Methodist Ladies, Aid
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet today, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. I. N. Hall, 136 North Sum init street.
 Farmers Prosper
 Aubrey Gist of Skull valley visited the city yesterday, as also did John Morris, both reporting the farming situation as the best in many years, crops in all lines being heavy and high prices prevailing.
 Pioneer Visitor William Rudy, the well known pio- neer, arrived yesterday from Kirk land valley on a brief business trip. He has entered the speedy clip of the present generation by piloting an auto, and states the pace. while fast, is just delightful"
 Mining Men Arrive A party of New York City invest ors, who have taken over the Shel- don group near Walker, arrived in the city Monday, and are now at the camp on an inspection. Initial op- erations are now under way to re- vive this property.
 Visiting Old Home
 Mrs. R. E. Chambers, wife of the office engineer of the s. F. P. & P, in this city, left yesterday for her mer home in Indiana, with St Louis also on her itinerary, to be away for the next month visiting with rela- tives.
 Visited Old Home
 Mrs. Thomas Hawkes. has returned from Ironwood, Michigan, where she had been visiting with relatives for the past three months, and reports an enjoyable time in renewing old time associations after an absence of many years.
 Back to Barstow
 Harry Cord, young business man of Barstow, who has been looking over conditions in this section for the past week returned home yester- day. His wife was a visitor here ,this summer for her health, and they may conclude to return to remain, the climate proving beneficial to her. New Line of Business
 R. w. Ainsworth of Walnut creek, in the city yesterday, stated he has embarked in a new line of livestock business, adding to his cattle inter ests a bunch of 250 thoroughbred Hampshire sheep, which are to be placed in pasture. The cattle are to graze on the open range, and he re- ports feed as abundant everywhere. Pass Through
 Mr and Mrs: Frank Hayward of Navajo. county concluded yesterday a three days" visit with friends in
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-1OO head of hogs,
 sizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
Visited Old Home

Mrs. Thomas Hawkes. has returned from Ironwood, Michigan, where she had been visiting with relatives for the past three months, and reports an enjoyable time in renewing old time associations after an absence of
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

H. B. DeBaca received telegram from Minneapolis informing him that he had been p-esented with a grand son. Ladies' Aid
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
D. c. MYSTERY GIRL
IDENTIFIED BY SCAR.

Beulah Moody, sixteen years old,
known as the mystery girl" who has
been in the custody of the District
police under the name of Louise Clay
for the last three weeks, has been re-
turned to her mother, Mrs. Anna
Louise Moody, at 1711 South Taylor
street, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Mabel
Battey. of the policewomen's bureau
accompanied the girl to Richmond.
scar just above her nose was
the means of Identifying the girl.
She said she didn't want to go back
home, and that she left because her
mother beat her with her brothers
belt" Mrs. Moody said her daughter
had left home before, after an attack
of influenza. This was last March,
and she returned home in May. saying
she had been working in Roanoke
Rapids, n. c., where she was born.
The girl was found in the Union
Station about month ago. She then
told the police she was on her way to
Baltimore.
After being taken into custody she
gave the police names and addresses
of persons she said were relatives,
friends and former employers. These
persons denied knowing her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
FAMOUS LONDON CAFE
is OFFERED FOR SALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The famous
restaurant, familiarity known as
stones" in Panton street, Haymar-
ket, London. was recently offered for
sale by auction, according to a copy
right dispatch to the New York Sun.
A bid of S135,750 was offered, at
which price the property was with
drawn.
stones" has been a favorite tryst-
ing place OF literary and artistic men
for nearly a century. 1t has always
been celebrated for good food ana
good ale. and the fOaming tanka ara
and smoking steaks and chops have
ever been irresistible to men famed
in art or in letters or the professions
Oliver Goldsmith and Edmund
Burke frequented Stones. 1t was
known and used by Dickens, who
wrote: THE West End chop or
steak, 1t is true, was for a long time
difficult to come at and as a rule
exceedingly bad when you got it, al
though the grill loving Londoner wes
even then. able to go to Stones IN
Panton steel with a tolerable GER
tainty OF finding what he wanted"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
CALL MEETING OF
D.C.GUARD0FF|CER

a meeting of all the officers of the
District National Guard who were
mustered into, the Federal service
after the United States entered the
war and those now in charge has
been called for Saturday by Brig. Gen.
Richard d. Simms, commander. Mat
ters pertaining to the reorganization
OF the guard will be discussed.
Sergt. Joseph c. sutton, of the regu-
lar army, is expected to report to the
adjutantN general of the guard in a
few days for \duty as instructor
sergeant
The militia bureau OF the War De-
partment recently authorized the
formation of six infantry companies,
one headquarters company Infantry,
one battery of field artillery, one sig
nal company (outpost) and the neces-
sary staff units for administration.
This quota will be increased each year
until the maximum strength is OBJ
tanned in 1924
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
SENATOR FLAyS
FARE BOOSTERS
Warns of Peril lf>PubIic Is Not
Protected From Such
"0utrages."

Sounding a note OF peril IL some OF
the burdens are not removed from
the broad backs of the consuming
public, Senator Thomas of Colorado
yesterday charged that the act of the
Public Utilities Commission in rais-
ing car fares in the District OF Colum-
bia is nothing short of an outrage.
The papers announced a day or two
ago that the fares upon the traction
lines of Washington were to be in
creased 40 per cent after November
that is to say, from 5 to Z cents"
said Senator Thomas.
November 1 is getting to be the
most attractive day in the calendar.
All the coal mines are going to stop.
and city fares are going to be raised
40 per cent. Whatever else will hap
zen will be announced in due season i
suppose.
'"The man riding to his business and
back home, paying two fares per day,
will have his general expenses in
creased $14.60 every year.
Public the Goat.
zone of the companies is prosper
Gus. paying dividends, I understand,
and has asked for no increase; but it
gets IL just the same.
The other company seems to be a
bankrupt concern. water-logged with
over-issues of stock and bonds, try
ing to keep out of the hands of the
receiver, and has appealed to the
commission for help. And the COM
mission has finally concluded to give
it. but at the expense of the con-
suming public.
1T is an outrage, and il Is one of
these outrages that are spread as
thin as possible, and then spread over
the whole community.
Extrn Tax Mounts in Year.
"The man who pays . cents addi-
tional gives but little attention to it
at the time, but every day means an
aggregate increase in revenue to
these companies OF thousands upon
thousands of dollars.
That is but one of the little things
that are placed upon the broad backs
of the consuming public, due to the
increasing demands from these classes
protected by our statutes from any of
the consequences to which others are
exposed"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GROCERS SAY ROADS
FAVOR BIG PACKERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Hearing OF
charges made by the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association that Big
Five" packers were given special
freight service by the railroads began
here today before Interstate Com
merce Commission representatives
The grocers charge that railroads
permit packers use of refrigerator
cars thereby obtaining fast time
freight service for packer products
while the grocers are forced to use
slow freights.
Attorney X. d. Rynder, counsel for
Swift & Co, denied today the pack
ers have any means of transportation
and distribution not available to the
grocers.
Our method of distribution has
reached its present point of ef-
fciency." he said, because we load
our own cars, do our own-billing, and
route our own cars
He contended that any of the whole
sale Grocers could make the same ar
rangement.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
PRINCE ANCERED
AT IDEA OF TRIAL
Rupprecht, of Bavaria, Hears
French Want Him For
War Crimes.

GBAEyA. Oct 22-Prince Rup-
precht Of Bavaria, became furious to-
day when he learned his name is on
the French list of 600 or more wanted
for trial on international crimes The
prince was in command of German
forces in northern France and Bel
gium.
He is accused OF being the first
army commander 70 employ poisonous
gases, when several of the command
'ers opposed such a project.
1t is reported here that Count Won
Berchtold, former Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, is on the italian
list as one of the principal instiga-
tors of the war. Several other officers
at present in Switzerland, appeared on
the list.
The question of extradition from a
neutral country is expected to be set
tied with Switzerland, thus creating a
precedent for Holland in the case OF
the German emperor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Idk How Shsasin fyss soqb 0as xess m, usp astsxs


ed the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses Eye troubles Of many
descriptions may be wonderfully bene-
htted by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescription: Go TO any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one BoueOptO
tablet in a fourth OF a glass OF water
and allow to dissolve. With this LIQUID
bathe the eyes two or four times daily.
Noo should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quickly disappear
n your eyes are bothering you. even
= little, take steps TO save them now
before y Is too late. Many hopelessiy
blind might have been saved II they
he'd cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Phyricfsn to
whom the above article submitted
said: "Bon-Opto " a very remarkable
remedy It's constituent ingredients are
well known 20 eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The nanufsc-
turers guarantee ~ TO Strengthen eyerisht
50 per cent IN one weeks time in MANY
instances or refund the money. IL ear
be obtained from any GOOD druggist and is
one Of the very few preparations ] feel
should be kept on hand Nor regular use IN
almost every family" IL Is sold In this
city by Peoples Drug Stores and others
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ADvERTtsEME EMIT
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use mt Hong

Philadelphia, Pa--Do you wear
glasses7 Are you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknessesg II
so. you will be glad TO know that ae-
cording to DIR. Lewis there Is real hope
for you. He says neglect causes more
eye troubles and poor sight than any
other one thing. Many whose eyes
were failing say they had their eyes
restored through the principle OF this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says after trying IL: II was almost
blind: could not see to read at all. Now
/ can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like a miracle 70 me-" A
lady who used IL says: The stmos-
phere seemed hszy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescrip-
tion for fifteen days everything seems
clear. I can even read fine print with
out glasses" II is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them In a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able 10
strengthen their eyes so as TO be spar
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ALBERT WILL MISS
WHITE HOUSE VISIT

ABOARD KING ALBERTs TRAIN,
EN- ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, Ohio,
Oct. 22.-King Albert today sent the
fgollowing message to President Will
son:
1T was with keen regret that 1
learned. because of your illness, IT
would be impossible for you and Mrs.
Wilson to receive the Queen and my
self during our visit to Washington.
We fervently hope you will soon be
restored to health and vigor. The
Queen joins me in sending you and
Mrs. Wilson sincerest regards and
assurance of faithful personal friend
ship"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
FROM WAR STAMPS
TO CHURCH WORK
1. B. Franklin Has Stopped Sell
ing W. s. S. to Conduct
Episcopal Drive.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Lewis 3.
Franklin has, stepped from grim war
to sweet peace in one stride, and this
may be accepted literally. The man
who few short months ago was
power in putting across Americas
five mighty Liberty loans, has now
undertaken the task of organizing
and managing the nationwide every
member campaign for the Protestant
Episcopal Church. And the same
spirit that prompted him to donate
his time to his country has caused
Mr.. Franklin to take up the cudgels
in the interests OF practical religion.
Lewis b. Franklin comes to the
church campaign direct from Wall
street. Secretary OF sthe Treasury
McAdoo went to the "the Street. to
get Franklin when the nation entered
the war. There. where a "Mag" has
said the prevailing odor is that of
burning money, Franklin had gone
from Flushing. his birthplace. after
receiving New York education. He
began his career In 1856 in the bank
Ing house of Spencer, Trask & Co..
with which he served a novitiate OF
twelve years, resigning in 1897 to
accept the position OF manager of
the bond department of the Guaranty
Trust Company, OF which. two years
later, he was made vice president, in
charge Of its investment department
When the Investment Bankers Asso-
station was organized in 1912, Mr..
Franklin was made a member of its
first board OF governors and success
sively served as vice president and
president Then the war came and
the summons to service in Washing
ton.
What Franklin accomplished as d.
rector of the war loan organization
Is. part of the nations glorious his
tory and need net be repeated here.
He remained in the Government sery-
Ice until the Victory loan went over
the top with flying colors.
UNLIMITED, Mr.. Franklin made an
exhaustive study of the plan and
purpose OF the Every Member Cam
paign, and as a result he went to
the campaign committees headquar-
ters. took off his coat and said:
II want to help. Put me to work. .
And so IT has come TO pass that
this Wall Street financier, his great
task for the Government discharged,
has returned to the ways of peace.
He has entered the fight distinctly
as a business man, and as such has
announced that he will push the pro-
ject to success with the same vigor
he would display in forcing his COR
poration to the front line trenches
of the financial struggle.