davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
RITTER ESTATE IS SOLD
 (From Thursdays Daily0

Approximately $60OG0 was paid for qhe esttae of Nelson J. Ritter, de ceased, by Porter Brothers of Phoe- nix, in transaction closed a short time ago. according to deeds recorded yesterday. Closing the deal was Mrs. Edna B. Ritter, as administratriX and the widow of the deceased, the prop erty involved being situated in this county and in the Lonesome Valley region Several sections of land pur- chased by Mir. Ritter and over 6,0OO head of sheep are mentioned in the transaction, in addition there being range rights on the forest reserve
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
THIS MEANS TANKS
 BATTLE BOLSHEVIKI

TUAIA-Privatc William w. Low, IT,, son of AIr. and Mrs. W. A. Low of this city, was severely wounded in action against the Bolshevigi in Si- beria on June 2, according to tel egram received yesterday by the par ents Of Private Low from the war department. No further information was received.
 Private Low Is well known in this city. He was born here % years ago and made his home in Yuma with his parents During the trouble with Mexico in 1910 Mir. Low enlisted and served with the Arizona troops on the border. When war against Ger many was declared he again answered the call Of his country. He was sent to Camp Fremont for training and assigned to the 35th Infantry.
 Last September the 35th Infantry embarked at San Francisco for Si- beria. Upon arriving in Siberia the regiment was sent to the front and has taken a prominent part in the against the BolShevilli
 AIr. and Mrs. Low are awaiting further information from the war department. There is one gold star on the service flag at the Low nome. One son, Leonard Low, made the supreme sacrifice for his country when heN died at the Uni versity of Arizona training school from influenza a year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

that are associated to the business. Mr. Ritter passed away in this city last fall from pneumonia, and he was one of the best known of local range men, who by his frugal habits and constant industry had built up his in terests from nothing to quite a high rating in few years, only to be sum moned in the flush of manhood and after reaching the goal of his well earned efforts. The new owners are merchants of Phoenix and will con tinue the well established. business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

capacity for the purpose of making a test in the treatment of sulphide ores at New Corneha will be in op- eration by August l. If the process proves a success, a 100000 ton mill will be immediately constructed and a 2,000 ton smelter. The ore concen-
 raJes to l by the Notation process. The construction. of the flotation plant and the continued operating of the teaching plant will make New Cornelia the second, if not the first producer in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
IAIL DRAFT EVADER

FLAGSTAFF, July l5.-In the case of two young men, Edward Mcbride and James Gardner, arrested on sus- picion of having stolen some stuff from a drummer at the Commercial hotel, Mcbride was given a sus- pended sentence and Gardner was remanded to jail 10 await further in formation as to his having been a draft evader.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
CONSPIRACY TO IMPRISON
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

False arrest, denial of the right of counsel, appeal and finally habeas corpus and damage to their good names. and reputations bringing on humiliation and shame among the cit izens, are part of charges made by Tim Cronin and James c. Cannon, miners, against the United Verde Copper company, its manager, R. E. Tally; Town Magistrate w. s. Ad- ans and Town Marshal J. c. Crow ley, in suits filed in the Superior court yesterday. Each of the plain tiffs asks that damages in the sum of $lO,00O be awarded.
 Cronin and Cannon were among the alleged Wobblies arrested in Je- rome in connection with the agitation that resulted in the closing down of the entire district and the throwing out of work of more than 1000 men last winter. It is as a result of the arrests and imprisonment following their alleged infraction of city ordin- ance No. "A that the two damage suits are brought
 The complaint was filed by Thomas ]. Croaf, labor organizer, and until recently an agent of the American Federation of Labor, who resigned that position because he disagreed with the Federation's stand for lib eral prohibition law, permitting the sale of beer Croaff is now an attor- nev. located at Phoenix.
 In the complaint, which was filed in duplicate for the two plaintiffs, it is recited that around February II, l9l9 the defendants conspired to i'm prison the plaintiffs, and did arrest and imprison them without warrant, order or other legal form. The com plaint says that Tally and the com pany, conspiring with the two city of hcials, induced them to override the legal safeguards of citizens and, act ing in their official capacity, restrain them for a certain period of days.
 On being taken into custody, the plaintiffs were denied knowledge oi the charges against them, it says They offered to put up any amount of bail. and this privilege was denied them. Then they asked to be taken before magistrate, and were re fused, until February l3, when they were brought before Adams and tried for having violated ordinance No. "A. Their request for the priv ilege of securing counsel was denied, they claim. After the trial, Adams imposed sentences of 25 days, part of which was served.
 It was denied them at first to ap- peal their cases to the Superior court but finally they secured serv- ice of a writ of habeas. corups, which was heard in Prescott by Judge Sweeney, Who ordered the City of Je- rome to free the plaintiffs. This came on February Y.
 Summing 1he cases up, the com plaint points out that the plaintiffs were injured in their good names and regulations, subjected to humiliation before the citizens of Yavapai county and compelled to endure great men tai and physical anguish, all of which, it is claimed. should be paid for by damages of 10000 each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
PAPAGO CHIEF IS
 ACCUSED OF THEFT

TUCSON-Hearing of the case against Jose Fable and Ascerero Pablo, prominent Papago Indians, charged with cattle stealing, which was to have been held at ? p. m. be- fore Justice Pease today was post poned
 lose Pablo is a chief of the Pap ago tribe and .Ascevefo Pablo is prominent in Indian councils. They are alleged to have branded cattle belonging to Mexicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
CHARITY

Two one-armed soldier boys re- gently went into the city to sell the hospital paper, edited. printed and published by the disabled soldier pa tients." On returning, one of them had SIS in addition to the amount obtained from the sale of the paper. The other man had no extra money from his sales.
 You're fool" said the first sol dier, fits easy to make money. You sell guy paper and he hands out a quarter or four bits and seeing your arms gone, says, keep the change"
 I'd be ashamed to disgrace this empty sleeve of mine by accepting tips, replied the second soldier.
 Before the war this first soldier had been freshman in college, the other had been a barber. Which man had won the greatest compensation for his loss over there in No Mans Land?
 All through life the disabled soldier will have charity in one form or an- other thrust out to him. Remember the creed-a man among men in spite of his handicap.
 The cure for this i'll is not to sit still And frowst with a book by the fire; But to take large hoe and a shovel
 also,
 And dig till you gently prespire."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
CUBA AND MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July l6.-Dr. Ez- equlel Garcia Ensenat, recently named minister to Mexico from Cuba, and Calixto J. Whitmarsh, first secretary of the legation, arrived here recently and assumed their posts. This marked the opening of relations be- tween the two republics which has been suspended for many months
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
RIOS SAYS NOT GUILTY"
 AS HE GETS NINE YEARS

PHOENIX-Alfonso Rios, charged with murder and recently convicted of mansiaughter in connection with the killing of Albert Kettle, watchman at Tempe, in a jail break there several weeks ago, was sentenced today by Judge Stanford to serve from nine to ten years in the state prison at Florence. Asked if he had anything to say. Rios replied, 'I am not guilty"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

the week. Flagstaff had 2.34 inches and Prescott had l.61 inches Of rain, showing that the northern part Of the state and all the stock ranges should be in good shape Tucson had 1.l0 inches, there was .65 at Pinto, .59 at Nogales, 40 at Grand Canyon and. .25 at Thatcher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
WILLIAMS HAS 4.56
 INCHES OF RAIN IN WEEK

PHOENIX-Rain fell in at least nine Arizona towns during the week which ended yesterday, according to incomplete reports received at the local weather bureau. Williams, with 4.56 inches, a daily average of more than a half an inch, was easily the wettest place in. the state. Phoenix aad .57 of an inch of rainfall during
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
SHUTE CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. JUDGE

GLOBE-Judge Walter Shute will be candidate for federal judge if the bill creating an additional judge in Arizona, which has already passed the senate, passes the house and is signed by the president Judge Shute is one of the best known lawyers of the state, and is sad to have the en- dorsement of Carl Hayden. He is at presenr serving his second term as superior judge of Gila county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
FORESTERS ASK FOR LONGER
 VACATIONS

TUCSON. July 16.-Protests to the national association asking that the regulations of the forestry serv- ice be changed SO that field employees of this service might have an addi- tional Is day leave of absence on their Is days vacation, pdovided they wanted to pay their own expenses, were contained in resolutions adopt ed last night by Tucsonunion No. Sl, National Federation of Federal Elm ployes.
 Efforts were made by congress to get the agricultural bill, which was vetoed by President Wilson, to con- tain a provision giving ali agricul- tural field employees 30 days leave of absence each year for vacation period, with pay Each employe of the agricultural department in Wash ington gets 90 days leave of absence and 30 days sick leave, but the field service men have been cut down tOt IS days vacation and the regulations of the forestry service are such that it is impossible for the men to take another IS days leave of absence, even though they be willing to lose their salary during this time. It isl the only government department in which men are not getting 30 days leave of absence and for some time the federal union has been endeavor- ing to get this regulation changed.
 Some time in the past a provision was made in the agricultural bill that employees of the department atI Washington were to get 30 days va catoin, with pay, and field employees Is days with pay. For some time the federal union mas been trying to get this changed, but as the provision is contained in the agricultural bill, itI is necessary to get congressional ac- tion before any change can be made. In the meantime, the employees of the orestry service are trying to get the regulations of the department changed so that an additional l5I days might be had by the employe if he loses his pay for that period.
 It was brought out at the meeting last night that Is days is hardly sui icient time for a vaaction that wifi do the employees any good, as num- Der of the forestry field service men five at great distances. One man showed that if he wanted to go to his old home to spend his vacation l2 of the IS days would be consumed in railroad travel to and from his home.
 In the face of these circumstances it was decided to adopt resolutions of protest In the meantime, the men do not intend to relinquish making efforts to get this provision of the agricultural bill changed so that they can get vacations equal with that enjoyed by employees oi other federal departments.
 The National Federation of Fed eral Employes was organized several years ago by the employees of the va roiuS governmental departments throughout the country, exclusive of the postal employees. It has at pres ent a membership of about 100000. The union was organized to give the men better living conditions, adequate l compensation and as whole enable them to render better service to the public It, however was mutually | agreed that the union never would indulge in strike methods against the and all differences are settled by other methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
: $*+* +++ ++ < < < AROUND THE STATE 4 - . $ < + < < { + 4 # OLD PROSPECTOR IS
 TRAIL WORN HUMAN

WICKENBURG-Rroken in health and spirit, George Miller, aged Ma rIcopa county prospector, was found last week in a semi-unconscious con dition at Blackberry Springs, at the Ioot of the Superstition mountains. Ho was bTougJ in by two deputies.
 Miller IS one of many olr prospect Ors who has looked in vain these many years for The Lost Dutch man mine, one of the famous old legends of that stately mountain that serenely overlooks the desert
 For five years Miller has been prospecting in Superstition for this mine. Many times he has nearly per Ished from thirst as a result of his quest. On this, his last trip, he stated that he was going to ind the mine or going up ther to die
 The story of the Lost Dutchman' mine is given credence by many of the old prospectors of the valley. Many have perished in an effort to ma thlS treasure Ot gold, where mug gets are as big as a mans fist" 9th. CTS have become mentally unbalanced through their months. yes, years of solitary search.
 Two soldiers, in the early days of Arizona, deserted from Fort McDow- ell, the story goes. They went into Superstition, and there located the famous mine of gold. A fight enused and one of the men was killed, the survivor being a Dutchman. For. years he brought great nuggets to Phoeni, always keeping the location of his treasure house a secret. Even on his deathbed, some years later, he did not disclose the whereabouts Of this famous pot of gold.
 CTTT pHTnE NTH re
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

SULPHIDE MILL IS
 PUT IN AT AJO The first Notation mill of 500 tons
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
SOUTHERN IDAHO LEADS

University of Idaho. MOSCOW
That southern Idaho sends more stu
dents to the University of Idaho than
the northern part of the state is
shown in the geographical distribu-
ton table worked out by Dean j. G.
Eldridge and published in the Bien-
NAL report. Up to November 22nd.
1918, 4S3 students from below the
mountain were registered. and only
359 fro mthe central and panhandle
portions.
Another interesting fact brought
out in the table is that there are 154
students from outside of Idaho, dis
ributed among every state in the
union and several foreign countries.
Within Idaho, Latah county fur
nishes more students than any other
county, but Ada is a close second.
Canyon and Twin Falls. both south
Idaho counties, run third and fourth
respectively. Latah county repre-
sentation has decreased during the
last two years, while other counties
have raised their quota.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
MARKET LETTER

March IA, 1913
The cattle run at the North Port
land Yards for the week to date
counts In at approximately 1900 cat
tie and 100 head of calves. Prices
On all classes of live stock are gen
orally steady with good to choice
and prime steers scarce.
Cattle
Prime steers $500 to s14.OO.
good to choice steers $3.50 to s12.-
so; medium to good steers s1O.5O TO
S11.50; fair to good steers $3.50 to
$1,000; common to fair steers $3.50
to $3.50; choice cows and heifers
$1,000 to $1,000; good to choice
cows and heifers $500 to $1,000:
medium to good cows and heifers
$3.50 to $500; fair to medium cows
and heifers $500 to $500; can
ners $3.50 to $500; bulls 5000 to
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

decides on minimum OF $40 a ton
with choice beets ranging as high as
$3.50; pulp to be furnished to the
growres at one-half market price.
Leadore Sunset Mining company
reported to be turning out product
selling for S75 per ton Concentrate
averages 80 to so per cent lead. 80
to 80 ounces silved to the ton.
Idaho Falls will spend SlSS.s4o
on paving program this year.
II commerce and industry OF the
country is 10 conduct itself. rather
than to be conducted by the govern.
ment it is time TO begin such opera
ton at once Il must b. under gov.
eminent control or under It's own
control 1t cannot have two mas,.rs
says Governor Coolidge
Bonners Ferry Lumber companv 70
establish new summer camp near
here
Kellogg Work on Cataldo span
Oesuh' crew establishes camp
Lewiston orchardsts raising hogs
and sheep.
wallace North Bunker nm. War.
ner Leasing and Occur d.Aleno A.,
'"ony to resume work with coming
spring ''"h
Warren-Little Giant ledge tan
pea foot vein on 9oofoot level
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Wallace-Mines reduce war wages
March Is from s525 to s4.25 If
Is either this or close the mines nm
der present market conditions and
it is better to operate at reduced
wages than not to operate at all
In ell western states the sugor
industry has boon made safe nor
1919 by = largely increased acreogo
Idaho Statesman: The new cree
ton law restores party Responsibilities
and discipline in the state. and il
should bring into active political l,fo
many new men of ability and prom
Use. - V'''
Wallace-Interstate-Callahan mov-
ing N. Y. Offices here.
Nampa-Construction of ss5 nm
steel bridge near Nampa ferry TO
start within few weeks.
Idaho projects given $500 ooo
by Legislature.
Grangeville-Big sheep deal 10
closed for $4,000; 21OO head sbeen
ewes and yearlings. 1900 acres ~
land and leasing 5000 ceres lana
and full equipment involved.
Boise-Building stalled bv war
starting up again; many permits 70
sued.
Nampa-Bids called for on nov.
$4,000 Mercy hospital
Pocatello-Idaho, Utah and oro
son Will pay'14 cents per head for
sheep shearing this spring. and Tho
are to board themselves
Higoy-Beet Growers Sugar Co
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

$1,000; calves $3.50 to $l4.OO:
stockers and feeders $500 to SO
90.
Hogs
The receipts OF hogs for the week
to date count in at 1926 head The
quality is generally good and prices
are strong quarter higher than a
week ago and the trading is ac-
tive.
Prime mixed 1880 to Sl775:
mediu mmixed S1725 to $3.50:
rough heavies $3.50 to $3.50. pigs
$500 to $1,000; bulk $3.50 to
$3.50.
Sheep
Sheep and lamb receipts this week
are approximately 1850 head. There
Is a strong demand for both mutton
and lambs at the highest prices thai
have been obtained in a number of
months.
Prime lambs 1850 to 1850: fair
to medium lambs 1880 to s145O.
yearlings sl1.0O to $1,000; wethers
$500 to $1,000; ewes $3.50 to go
SO.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
~ ~ ~ A. - ~ N ~ "a ~
~ FARM BUREAU NOTES A.
Silo Excursion, Friday, March II

~ ~ 81 ~ - - ~ ~
Silo Excursion, Friday, March ri
DAYS PROGRAM:
Morning-1O a. III. Party leaves .
from post Office in jerome. VIII Wis .
it the beet top silos on the farms /
og A. w. Atwood and the 5. Il. 4 o. |
company.
Visit to the farm of Howard link
Corn silo)
Nooa.-Lunch at restaurant in Je
rome.
Afternoon Visits to corn silos
and livestock now being fed on sill
age on the following farms: w. |
Gillette. Mountain View Ranch. c
c. Pharris and Ben O'Harrow.
| Every man who is planning to
build silo this year should attend
this excursion The day will be spent
in visiting and discussing the differ
ent types of silOs. the value of the
silage as feed. and the successful
methods of growing corn. Seed
wheat for one acre of land this year
will cost from three dollars and
eighty cents to five dollars and fifty
cents per hundred. Seed corn for
one acre can be Dought for from
seventy-five cents to dollar and a
half per acre Those farmers who
grew corn last year are increasing
their acreage this year in most cases.
Car of Seed Wheat
The Farm Bureau has secured
car of Dicklow seed wheat through
L. C. Aicher. director of the expert
ment station at Aberdeen. MIR Aich-
er states that this wheat is about
ninety-nine per cent pure Dicklow
The wheat will be delivered here at
q cost of four dollars and sixty cents
per hundred, recleaned and sacked.
Both of the local elevators state
that their wheat suitable for seed is
all sold. and they have left only mill
ing wheat. Farmers who wish to Sc
cures ONE of this seed should de-
post check at the county agents
The car Will contain only thirty thou
sand pounds, as there is no more
available seed to be had \ tele-
phone call to the county agent at
Twin Falls Monday morning in an
endeavor to locate seed, brought the
information that all pure seed there
was sold and farmers were already
buying mixed wheat from the mills
to use as seed.
Termination Test
Samples of the pure Dicklow i'm
ported by the Farm Bureau from
Irwin brothers at Twin Falls. have
been sent to the state seed analyst
at Boise for termination test.
Watch for the reports
List Your Seed
If you have any seed to sell, list
it at the county agents office. Some
one may need it.
Farm Help
A number OF calls for farm help
have been listed and filed. Two
married men are wanting work at
the present time.
Office Hours
Regular Office day is Saturday
Telephone the county agent before
8 a. m. or after six p m. on other
ty officers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

Ford touring car In excellent run
ning order. just ovcrhauled MANY
extras such as mohair top spcedo-
meter. steersman klaxon horn. etc,
3oN3 p tires all around and iu good
condition. VIII take Liberty Bonds.
See 4 G. Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
No. 531
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial
In the matter of the Estate of
John A. Fielder. deceased.
1t appearing to the court from the
verified report and petition of Ray
Edgar, administrator. cn file here
in, that 1t is necessary and to the
advantage, benefit and best interests
of the said estate, and those interest
ed therein, . sell the real state of
the estate Of the said decedent.
1t Is Ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of
said decedent, do appear before the
Superior Court of Imperial County,
State of California, on the 11th day
Of July, 1919, at o'clock p. m, then
and there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted TO the administrator of said
estate for the sale of The real prop
erty belonging to the estate, as prayed
for in the petition by him hereinbe-
fore filed. and that copy of this or
der be published at least once week
for four successive weeks in The I'M
perial Valley Press, newspaper
printed and published in said County
of Imperial.
Dated the 18th day of May, 1919.
FRANKLIN J. COLE, Judge.
Start May 20
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Imperial Valley Gas Co.

Location of principal place Of bus
mess, 13l South Sixth street, FL Cen
tro, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors, held on the
oath day of April, an assessment, No.
/, of 800 per share, was levied up
on the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately, in United
States gold coin, to the secretary of
the corporation, at the office of the
corporation at 131 South Sixth street,
FL Centre, California. Any stock up
on which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Monday, the 26th day of
May, 1919, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction,
and, unless payment is made before,
will be sold on Thursday, the 18th day
of June, 1919, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
HARRY NJ. OFT,
Secretary of Imperial Valley Gas Co.,
Office 131 South Sixth street, FL
Centre, Calf.