davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03

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ha.cu Shu.t iorobl ais n otr
Natitule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
COPPER MINE IN THE
 VAULT OF THE SHERIFF
(From Sunoavs DaiIv)


 If the accumulation of copper in the vaults of the sheriffs office con- tinue 10 grow with the periodical arrests of illicit distillers, Yavapai county will be able to compete with other producers of the red metal within her borders. Undersheriff Ed Bowers is authority for the state ment that that vault will assay fully as high as any ores found in the county, and that there is a by prod uct of tin vessels of sufficient pro- portions to start a can factory.
 Some of the home made stills are cunningly constructed. Great quanti- ties of solder are used to fasten the joints between the boilers and the tubes through which the first drops and then the mountain dew IS pre- sumed to flow in gaseous form.
 One copper kettle is evidently home made. It is a really good piece of work, but its reputation in the community has been sadly marred by the amazing things it has held, ac- cording to the odor.
 Just what disposition will be made of the accumulation after the cases in which they are evidence, are dis posed of, is not known. Some of the copper tubing is valuable ill other than distilling enterprises, notably to connect the gasoline tanks with the carburetors of automobiles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
EX-SoLDIER GOES OUT
 OF JAIL, IN AGAIN
(From Fridays BaiIvl


 A record of wrong-doing is charged against Charles Hardison, colored, who will be released from the Yav- apai jail today on completion of federal charge of selling liquor to lsoldiers at Nogales, and will be in- stantly rearrasted on a charge of grand larceny.
 Hardison will be on his way to Oakland, California, on this after noon's train, under the terms of an extradition permit in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Crowley of Oakland The former member of the 18th in- fantry is accused of having robbed a fellow lodger in an Oakland hotel of $450. Crowley says he is accused of having taken the money from be- meath the owners pillow in the night and in the morning of having placed part of it in the hands of the hotel clerk for safekeeping.
 Chief of Police Lowe of Nogales. Arizona, who arrested Hardison on a federal warrant, charging boot logging among the soldiers stationed at that place, was here yesterday on the case. He says Hardison has an- other record of a term in Alcatraz prison, a military establishment, for having trifled with the ardent spirits while yet a member of the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MEMORIAL STATUE
 OF MARINE PLANNED
LFrom Saturdays Daily)

Maybe you have forgotten tha France, from 1870 to 1879, raised b. public subscription the money tc build the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. Ii you have, now woul be a good time to look it up in you encyclopedia and refresh your mem ory. This splendid memorial came as the gift of the people of all walk of life i'll Commemoration of the l00tl al niversary of American Independ ence. The statue was designed by the French sculptor, Bartholdi, anC was entitled Liberty Enlightepine the World"
 It is now the turn of America tc reciprocate this gift, and steps ar actively under way raising funds il America to give to France a mem orial statue. The Battle of tho Marne," ," by Sculptor Frederick Mac Monnies The idea of this memoria IS to preserve to history the appro. priate combination idea that whil, France, 100 years after the America nations independence, saw that thi young nation was really the cradl, of liberty, enlighteniug the world, i. became the honor of France in 191. to turn back the Hun tide of victory at the battle Of the Marne. thus ore serving that liberty to continue tC enlighten the world which is moro strongly typified by American ideal than in any other government in tho world; and 1t now becomes the homo of the American people to join in the donation of the $250000 proposed tc be raised for this statue.
 The schools of Yavapai county in nearly all the country districrc are sending in their donations col lected through the teachers. Thc general committee having the wor1 in charge suggests that no regula' collecting organization be made. bu that the work be left to tie estab lished organizations of the country such as the Red Cross. the schools the Boy Scouts, and similar agencies It IS rot desired to have large dona tions, as 1t IS the plan to have a many small donations from as many . different people as possible, so tha' 1t shall be the gift of America in the broadest sense. The time for these donations is about closed. and any one wanting to add their mite to the collection should send it in z letter addressed to county superin tendent of public schools, or take f up with some other appropriate or ganization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

mas, Billy Boy, Climax, Gilbreath & Kingdoms, White Star, B1auvelts, Ruby Silver, NC4 Silver, Buzzard, Dos Oris, Blue Dick, Mark Twain, Jersey Lily, Kelly's, Independence, and dozens of others from whose camps, spur roads could be built to conncit up. Several of these proper ties are patented and quite a number in operation.
 This road was asked by a petition bf the Walnut Grove people, and is always endorsed and needed by the mining people along the way and below Walnut Grove. This would afford practically a snowless road be tween that section and Prescott, as it would not cross a mountain as high as Copper Basin rim by 1000 feet. It is almost a straight line be- tween the two points.
 The figures as stated of the prob able cost of this entire road would not exceed 5000 per mile, as esti- mated by those who were considering it. There is so much of it over grades that are so gradual, not to exceed 5 percent, and mostly about 3 to percent, 1t would be practicable for every purpose.
 This would correspond to a part of the double loop road advocated some days ago in an interview by Mark Bradley. Mir. Bradley states that many have endorsed the idea as easihle and that the double
 would be of great utility to the county in adding development of the mining districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
DAL, DAVIES BACK IN
 HIS CHOSEN BUSINESS
(From Tuesdays DaiIyD

Dai E. Davis, one of the old time mining men of Yavapai county, hay ing been interested in the develop ment of some of the best properties ill the county, has returned from an extended vacation among California resorts. He came back to look at the Verde Inspiration Mining com pany'S property, which is about nine miles south of Jerome He says that it IS one of the best properties in that section, having correct geological conditions for the making of a big mine. There are three large, well defined veins lying near enough to- gether that they cal all be developed and mined from one shaft.
 A force of five men is already at work on the property and the build ings and mill are being put in order for immediate production. The old 5 ton mill will be doubled in capacity by the addition of more stamps, and he thinks that then it will go on a handsome paying basis.
 Mir. Dawes has many friends here who will be glad to know that he IS back to Yavapai county, and that he will likely join again in the mining business. It is his habit to make good on anything he takes a hand in, as his cool judgment evidently has habit of leading him into good propositions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
ROMANCE .IS CEMENTED AT
 THE ALTAR
(From Tuesday,s Dailv.l

One of the most notable weddings of recent years took place in this city yesterday when Ann Marie Cahill be- came the bride of William A. Baker. former lieutenant in the medical corps on the staff at Whipple Bar racks, and now a practicing physician in St Louis
 Dr. Baker had returned a short time previously to claim the fiancec he had won during his tour of duty at the then military hospital
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Eustace Flamenco al the residence of the bride on North Marina street.
 The bride was given away by her uncle, J. ?. Dillon, |. s. marshal for Arizona. and her mother, Mrs. Hel- ena Cahill The home was beauti- fully decorated in sweet peas. roses. ferns and honeysuckle by Mrs. o. F. Orthel. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss May Cahill, Miss Juanita Morrison and MT. Emmett Morrison.
 Following the ceremony of ths Catholic church, which was read by Father Flamenco, a delicious wedding breakfast was served by Mrs. Cahill assisted by Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, lifelong friend of the bride.
 The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful presents including an oriental rug from the Arizona Power company, where she has been one of the trusted employees d silver sherbet set cut glass water set, complete set of Mary Chiffon silver, silver salad dish. several pieces of cut glass, silver carving set, thousand dollars in checks, and many other beautiful as well as useful gifts
 Among those present were the relatives and most initiate friends of the bride and groom.
 All of the joys of happy welded life were wished the bride and groom at the train by a large and happy gathering. The ncwlyweds will spend their honevmoon in St Louis. Chi cago, and other eastern cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
WALNUT GROVE IS
 OBJECTIVE FOR THIS ROAD
(From Tuesdav,s DailY.l

If Ed Block is not a road, mining and business booster, he is not any thing. He says that few years be- fore the world war started he had the matter of trade-increasing roaC up before the board of supervisors and that a survey was made from the Hassayampa gorge below the Climax mine to Prescott, a distance of about l2 miles, and from the Climax over practically level country which can be driven over with a wagon withou; any road work to Walnut Grove, a distance of 9 miles, making i'll all . distance of little more than twenty miles from Prescott to Walnut Grove. When the big storage dam below that point is completed on the Hassayampa, Prescott will have z drive shorter than the one to Roose- welt dam from Phoenix. and scarcely less scenic than the famous Tontc pond.
 This road would give a splendiC outlet for the fruits and vegetables farm and range products for the Walnut Grove section. and would af ford those people a direct means O reaching the county seat, and save much mileage for jurors and wit nesses and county officers in the performance of official duties con- nected with legal matters from that district.
 It will be remembered that great trouble was experienced in trying tc get quick action in the matter O chasing down the parties who killei MT. and Mrs. George Mahard at the old Mahard ranch a few years ago the mystery of which remains un- solved to this day The opening UT of this road alorP the survey made for Mir. Block by Engineer Harring ton Blauvelt. would bring this sec ton to within easy reach of the city and would work a great benefit tc the mines in that section, as well asI the farmers. by affording easy access to an ample market for mining sup plies and machinery.
 Among the properties that would be benefited along the way beforo reaching the actual Walnut Grove section. would be the Perry, Benedic- tine. Sullivan. Tohn Dougherty's. An ge1eno's, McNulty-McBride, Christ
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

man Westervelt of committee on fees, the attorneys agreed to con- sidcr higher prices in view of their own advanced costs of running their businesses. LcRov Anderson was authority for a declaration that at- torneys' fees have decreased fifty percent since he began practicing here a number of years ago.
 Olden Days Vividly Recalled
 The high character of the legal profession of Havapai county since il began to be a county was feelingB testified to by two of the elder statesmen" E. $. Clark and r. w. O'Sullivan. The two deans of the focal bar vied with each other in witty reminiscenCe. Clark described the emotions that beset him upon his first determination to become a lawyer. It was during the arrest of two noted killers in Apache county in 1881. He said he was technically deputy sheriff in those days, and as he held the two bad men under lis wavering muzZle, he concluded that it was a more desirable job to prosecute and defend than to arrest. He recalled incidents attending the practice of law and the holding Of court in the memorable old building, now relcgated to the dust heap, but whose traditions, he said, were more qltitudinous than those of any similar structure in the southwest. Killings n the open court and the wild un- rt generate character of the times were described.
 One of the most important steps to be undertaken by the bar associa- tiCn is that of fixing upon a system of collecting law books for a com munity library. Superior Judge Swee- ney. who led the discussion, favored he plan. Attorneys will hencelorth throw in" together in the purchase 1f law books for a reference library now an almost prohibitive expense except to the very best paid practi- 'ioners.
 Mr. Cornick was gratefully toasted or the excellence of the dinner he had provided. The Owl served al wonderful menu. to which the attor- leys rendered full justice. Joe Nor gan suggested it be made the custom O elect . new president each month md was instantly nominated for the leNt vacancy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
DRY LAW MAKES CIDER
 MAKERS MOONSHINERS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April D. Farmers in Kentucky who have been accustomed to quenching their thirst with hard cider may be classed as "mOonshiners" under the Mcclellan aw which goes into effect on July l. Under the statewide dry amendment, adopted by the people last fall, any person having a beverage containing more than one-half of one percent alcohol, including cider or home made wine, on their premises, may be laled into court to show whether hey manufactured it with or with out a permit.
 Kentucky in thus assuming con current jurisdiction" with the gov ernmert of the United States in en- forcing prohibition puts more teeth .nto the Nolstead enforcement act, and makes every peace officer in the state responsible for keeping the commonwealth bone dry"
 Thirty-four other states and the District of Columbia have state law enforcement measures, as fellows: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Dela- ware. Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illi lois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana Nebraska, Ne ada. New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. Washington, West Virginia md Wyoming. Ohio has not adopted a complete enforcement code, three codes having been passed by the legislature and held up by the popu- ar referendum.
 Eleven states which so far have not passed law enforcement codes are: Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Lou siana and Wisconsin. Three of he II, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Wilconsin, have adopted beer pills. The Wisconsin legislature, in enacting a two and one-half percent law provided that if the United States Supreme court sustains the Nolstead lct, the statute shall not go into ef- ect. Rhode Island will license places selling beverages containing not nore than four percent of alcohol 5y weight. on the ground that 1t is misunderstanding. New Jersey, in 'egalizing the manufacture. sale and transportation of three and one-half percent beer awaits the formal dec laration of peace, and the end ot wartime prohibition.
 Maryland wet legislators proposed I three and one-half percent beer bill which was passed by the house but defeated in the senate. A three and 1ne-half percent bill is now pending n the Massachusetts and New York legislatures. Delaware is considering n amendment to the state prohibit ion code providing for the sale of iquor for medicinal purposes" in harmony with the federal code. The frys oppose it on the ground that it utilities much of the state enforce nent law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
VERDE PIONEER BLACK
 SMITH IS NO MORE
(From Fridays Daily)

James Cunningham, pioneer Of the Verde district and for several years blacksmith at the Verde Com bination, died of pneumonia at the U. V hospital early last evening, says the Verde Copper News He had been i'll since the latter part of last week and from the first it was apparent that his chances for life were slim.
 As soon as the patient was re- moved to the hospital his two daugh- ters were telegraphed for, but they failed to arrive in time to be with him at the last. It is expected, how ever, that both will be in tonight One is coming from Chico, Califor nia, and the other from Carson City, Nevada.
 Pending the arrival of his daugh- ters, no funeral arrangements will be made. It is probable, however, that the funeral will be under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, of which the deceased was all hon ored member
 Though he labored right up to the day he was stricken by the fatal ill., ness, James Cunningham was man of considerable wealth He leaves 800 shares of |. V. Extension, farm in California, and some valu- able bank stock. Under the terms of his will the entire estate will go to the daughters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
DISTURBER GIVEN ARMS BY TURK
 CAPITAL

NEW YORK, April 22.-Alustaphs Kernel Pasha's Turkish Nationalist army, which has been a disturbing factor in the efforts of the allies tc solve the Turkish peace problem. is being regularly supplied with arms and ammunition from Constantinople through TreDlzond, a Black sea port according to information received here from J. P. Ryan. of Muncie, Ind, Near East Relief worker III that district.
 Arms are smuggled in regularly and with almost no attempt at con- cealment." writes Mir. Ryan. "A Turkish schooner makes a trip every few days from Constantinople, and anchors right here in Trebizond. The cargo is discharged at night, and loaded into Turkish army wagons. that you can see almost any night following the same road out of town that the lines of Greek refugees were driven to their death in 1915 and l9l6 They pass right by the Near East Relief orphanage on their way to the interior"
 T have no way of being certain where they go, but most probably to Erzingan and Sivas, where Mus tapha Kennel, i'll spite of the French mission, IS very strong. There IS 2 British control officer here of course but he would not believe that arms were being shipped into the country until he happened to be out here one night. and l showed him the wagons passing. He has stopped few O! them, but the smuggling still goes Cn, just the same.
 The Turks realize that most oil the hinterland of this country, ii moi Trebizond itself, is bound to go tc Armenia, sooner or later; and they are preparing to resist Armenian rule, and to try to discredit the Armenian government by inspiring disorder just as soon as the Arme- nians take charge.
 It is a pity that Admiral Bristol and the American navy are not charged with the surveillance of this whole coast, from Ratum to Bey- rcuth. The trouble with France and England is that the Mohammedan> have them bluffed, on account oi their Mohammedan colonies, and the Turks are putting it over on them right along. The only nation the Turks respect is the U. s. A."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
SCENIC RAILWAY NOW HEADED
 FOR ORIENT
(From Tuesdays Oaily.l

E. NJ. Harris and associates have bought from L. l. Butcher, repre- senting the United Commercial com pany of California, the trestles. bridges, culverts and all ties on the |. Y. & P. and will wreck and haulto Prescott immediately. He left last night by auto to complete plans for the handling of the proposition.
 The United ComJnercial company is beginning to get busy wrecking and shipping all material, supplies and equipment of the famous United Verde and Pacific narrow gauge railway. The main part of the steel and rolling stock is reported to be sold to interests in China and part to others in Hawaii. This is one of the biggest wrecking and shipping jobs undertaken in this county in a long time.
 It was suggested some months ago by a representative of the United Verde Copper company at meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, that that company would gladly donate to the county of Yavapai all the road bed If the county wanted to turn the same into a scenic automobile drive
 The 'Journal-Miner" is not advised whether any action was ever taken on the subject by the board of super visors, but unless it is done real soon there will soon be no chance of it ever being done, as the removal of the bridges and trestles for the tim Der and material will be started al once, and to replace them for road purposes would be much more eN- pensive than to board them over and turn them into automobile road bridges.
 It was suggested by some, follow 1 :ng the offer Of the U. V. man, that i this would make leg of one of the i finest outside loops along the new road now under way to Jerome, that ] could be imagined The grade is ideal, and the road bed wide enough | to be of practical use as a highway l