davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
JOHN SELLS SUES
 FOR $500 DAMAGES
(From Saturdays daily)

An accident last July, in which John Stills, proprietor of a Prescott Whipple stage line, alleges that care less driving on the part of Dominic Sandrctti was responsible for serious injuries to a stage line car, gave rise to a suit begun in the superior court yesterday, in which Stills asks for damages in the sum of $500.
 Stills claims that as he was turning north onto Mt. Vernon street from Mocller, driving his car carefully and in a law-abiding manner. his machine was struck by that of Saudretti. After Stills had signalcd the turn in the proper manner. he alleges, Sandretti suddenly drove diagonally across tho corner, and colided with his car. Stills estimates the loss of business sustained by him as a result of the collision at $10O and the damages to his car at S40O
 Stills is represented by Morrison & Morrison, Attorney P w. O'Sullivan being counsel for the defendant
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
WANTS MARSHALL
 UNDER PEACE BOND
lIlrOm Fr1daY's Dailv(

! C-ll ANAeAN -~fAAle
 William C. Ross, recently given a six months jail sentence for bootleg ging and released on $1,5OO bonds pending appeal to the supreme court, is moving to have Ben Marshall, a superior court witness for the prose- cution during Ross recent trial, placed under peace bond. Ross sus- poets antagonistic motives on the part of Marshall, and alleges that his life is in danger from the former wit mess. 9'
 As support for his contention, Ross tells of an alleged attempt on his life last Sunday night by Marshall. He claims to have encountered Marshall then near Boynton Pass, and that Marshall produced gun and threat cncd to shoot him. Ross allegations include an ensuing struggle ill which he says he wrcsted Marshall's gun from him and spccded him homcward.
 Represented by Attorney R, H.. Alexander, of Jerome, Ross has ap- pealcd to the justice of the peace at Jerome, to Judge Charles H. McLanc of this city and to County Attorney Neil C. Clark, all of whom refused to take up his complaint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
CRUEL OUTRAGE OF
 HEARTLESS PRINTER

This is the story of how heart less printer brought an epic of sor row into the lives of his fellowmel ill the Journal-Miner print shop yes terday, and it should be written witt tears on a parchment made iron grave-clothes. As follows:
 Printer, paving over some sordi, and ancient relics brought to light il ithe course of a house cleaning: Hey fellows, how's this for snappy copy:' He shook a bundle of yellowed aC fproofs of a by-gone age. He diC more He read aloud:
 The Trained Athlete who has tc taste little liquor now and agair insists upon having the best quality He gets it when he buys from us for we keep only the purest and mos wholesome liquors ever distilled Brandy, Whiskey, Gin; Rum and Wines"
 The Kind Father Always Drinks.
 Just For Sociability."
 Just Try a Taste"
 Liquid Health"
 An Enviable Spirit"
 Its Worth a Winters Journey"
 The Festive High-balL" (WeE say sob
 Here's a Health to the Pure, Cn- adulterated Article"
 The Ladies' Favorite."
 Just about then chase came whirling from one side and a galley from the other and smote the impu- dent printer From the upstairs com posing room had come few hands to listen to the marvels of the almost forgotten era and as their pain and regret grew, to prevent less manly show of their emotion. they dumped a pot of padding glue over the per petrator of the outrage
 In the olden days when these small, modest but politely worded ad- vertisements proclaimed the merits of Phoenix Brand" liquors, their ap- pearance in the daily press afforded no comment other than the response of the buying public to their appeal. Their publication now, however, even in the limited area of a single Pres colt workshop, and by mere word of mouth, did arouse comment.
 An, wellL(Business of deeply sighiDg).
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
PHILOSOPHY OF WEDDED
 COUPLE PEACEFULNESS
(From Fridays Daily)


 "A good wife will always forgive her husband" said Mrs. Jessie Hilbert yesterday, as she and E. L. Hilbert left the county court house arm ill arm, following Mrs. Hilbert's move yesterday to patch up their troubles and obtain her husbands release from a charge of assault to commit murder.
 Hilbert was arrested a week ago on charges preferred by his wife, when he attacked her with a pair of scis- sors following a quarrel between them in the hair dressing establishment on North Cortez street owned by Mrs. Hilbert. He was residing in the county jail, held on $1OOO bond pend ing his hearing, when Mrs. Hilbert, touched by letter he had written her, yesterday came to the court house and obtained his release by withdrawing her charges and asking that the case against her husband be dismissed
 It was happy reunited pair that left the shcriffs office when Hilbert was released. AS long as he be- hayes himself" Mrs. Hilbert said "we're going to get along fine to- gether."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
Letters to the
 Editor
THE SOURCE OF SENTIMENT

!
 To the Editor of the Journal Miner.
 Sir: It is not true that a plea for the release of the purse-snatcher, NJ. i E. Jameson, was made as published in an afternoon paper. A request to MT. Neil C. Clark, our prosecuting attorney, was to make the charge one that would not send the unfortunate boy to the penitentiary to become a hardened criminal No one wished Ihim turned loose on the community until he had undergone the discipline and instruction to reform and start him on the right road of honesty and industry.
 We do not think he IS "too nice" but we know he is too young to have a very long criminal record. If the paper had taken the trouble to get the facts from MT. Clark instead of drawing on the fertile imagination of Isome one who was not "on the job" there would be fewer mis-statements.
 In an interview with Mir. Clark, he listened with patient courtesy to plea for mercy but he was not in fluenced or swerved hairs breadth from the course his well-trained, keen legal mind considered right
 Women are not weak sentimental ists but they consider a young life too valuable to feel indifferent to one becoming a hopeless wreck for the lack of humane help; mothers who go down into the valley of the shadow of death to bring life into the world know the cost of a human life! It is a tragedy, not something amusing to see one going to ruin. Must woman with her loving sympathy and noble ideals, ever be the target for flippant sarcasms?
 The "Journal-Miner" has the ap- preciative thanks of an old mother for the sensible and courteous manner in which correct statements of the facts were published in very dis agreeable incident.
 MRS. FANNY EWING SCOTT.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SPOT MARKET FOR
 COTTON IS PLANNED

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 19.-Unani. nous vote to establish a spot" cot ton market in Los Angeles was taken at meeting here ofday of the Inter national Cotton League of the West It was planned to have 1t in opera tion by January l, 1921.
 A committee to draft the resolu- tions after Kennel D. Oliver of Fl Centro, Cal, general manager of the Imperial Valley Cotton Growers as sociation. declared that representa- tives of the California state housing and labor deparements had announced that they intended to restrict immi- grafton of Mexicans from Lower Cali fornia
 This would be a disaster" Mir. Oliver said. We need from 1900 to 1000 more laborers at present and can get them only from Mexico"
 W. R. Knox. Phoenix Ariz.. man. ager of the Arizona Cotton Growers association. declared the league should watch legislation at Washing ton next winter The house commit tee on immigration is drafting a bill, he said, which would absolutely pro hibit immigration" He declared growers could not pick their crops without Mexican labor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
COPPER DROP TEMPORARY
 SAYS GEORGE KINGDOM
(From Saturdays daiIy)

George Kingdom, prominent mining
 man of Yavapai county. formerly connected with the United Verde ex- tension and now operating the North Swastika extension, abutting on the north of the Swastika silver proper ties, gave 1t as his opinion in q Journal-Miner interview that the pres ent depressed state of the copper
 market would not last longer than six months at most
 "The copper situation" Kingdom said, "is of course due to the condi- ton of foreign exchange. Wall street having played with the European countries money. they are refusing to buy copper in order to hit back at Wall street. Buying in this country is large enough. A million and a half deal was concluded recently. The situation will probably improve with the settling of the foreign exchange rates, which may be by the first of the year, or in six months at the latest"
 Asked concerning work now being done on silver properties, Kingdom said that the silver market is in good shape, and will probably be in bet ter. Work on our properties is quiet" he said, but that is because we have only begun to develop. A big boom in operations in the Swa- tiska district will be seen during the next year. As for copper, it is my opinion that when market conditions change, developments at Jerome will surprise everyone. I believe Jerome will be the largest copper center in this part of the country and that in a shorter time than most would sup pose"
 Kingdom is in Prescott for few days on business, and will return shortly to the North Swastika prop critics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
STOCKMEN SEEK U. S.
 CONTROL OF RANGES
(Special to the Journal- Minerl

(Speclal to the Journal-MIner)
 SALT LAKE, Nov. I7.-TLe sec Ond annual convention of the United lStockmen's Association for Federal
 Control of Public Grazing Lands
 will be held i'll Salt Lake at the Ho- tel Utah, December 0, 7 and 8, and longer if business of the convention
 demands. Delegates will be in at tendance from thirteen western
 states, and numerous problems per
 taining to the use of public grazing lands will be considered.
 Les. Dillingham;, of Mackay, Idaho, secretary of the United Stockmens $
 association, referred to, is a visitor to
 Salt Lake City and is making final arrangements for the meeting.
 Charles P. Mullen, of Skull Valley,
 Arizona, IS president of the organiza-
 ton, and also of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. MT. Dillingham; is secretary of the Idaho Cattle and
 Horse Growers association. The new organization was formed in
 July, 1919, and its purpose is to urge federal control of public grazing lands. States which. have member ship in the association are: Nebras- ka, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, California and Wyoming.
 There are more than 500,000000 acres of public grazing lands in the western states said Mir. Dillingham; yesterday. Our organization seeks to get federal control of this land and we think there should be a de- partment or division of the depart ment of agriculture or of the depart ment of the interior for this purpose.
 At our convention here we will consider the grazing lands problem i'll connection with the proposed ad- vance i'll grazing fees for national for est lands from $1 to about s per head for cattle. We also shall con sider the policy of the federal re- serve board on financing live stock producers. It is expected that reso- lutions will be adopted favorins long-term loans to stockmen. The governor of this district of the fec eral reserve board and others will be invited to attend this meeting ana there will be able speakers present who know about the problems con fronting us.
 Another subject that will be con sidered at the convention IS the dc cree of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer wherein the packers are or dered to dispose of their stockyards and refrigerator cars. This will be with a view to estimate the effect it will have OH the live stock industry in general. The Gronna-Anderson bill, which is a substitute for the Ken yon-Kcndrick bill dealing with fed eral control of marketing, packing and distribution of livestock products, will also be considered.
 In addition to these general sub jects, there will be the usual worE attendant on a convention, including the election of officers and the selec- ton of a new executive committee. The executive committee is made up of one cattle raiser and one sheer. grower from each of the thirteen states.
 MT. Mullen and MT. Dillingham; cx- pect to meet again in Salt Lake in about ten days to complete the details of the program for the convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
THREE GOLF LINKS
 IN YAVAPAI COUNTY
(From Fridays Daily)

NIIOlu TIludN DdllyJ
 Few counties in the southwest with population of but 25,OOO, can boast of having three splendid golf links within their confines. But such is the case with Yavapai.
 At Clarkdale is maintained the splendid links of the Verde Valley Country club, which are maintained | by the United Verde Copper com pany and open to play to all resid- ing in the Verde district.
 Six miles northeast of Prescott is the links owned by the government, located on the target range. This | links proved to be the real incentive for the building of the Hassayampa Country club, which is fast taking its place with the best known golf links in the country. When visitor plays on these links he does not forget to state that they are the most unique and sporty of any in the southwest.
 Jock MacLarcp, who laid out the course for the Hassayampers, played the nine holes recently in 37. Mo Laren is proud of the Hassayampa course and considers it one of the very best in the entire country.
 Interest is kept up by the members in the game, many making it point to play every day, while others take of Saturdays and Sundays to keep themselves in good physical trim.
 At the club house lunches and din- ners are served by appointment and the genial assistant-secretary, Miss Fox, is ready to welcome all mem bers and their guests. The Hdssay- ampa Country club is big asset for Yavapai county. ot which Prescott can feel proud In the membership of the club are many from the surround ing towns, including Jerome, Clark dale, Humboldt and Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SANDRETTI WINS NOMINAL
 SUM IN VERDICT FRIDAY
G'rom Sundays Daily)

Dominick Sandretti, truck gardener and farmer, was awarded nominal damages by a jury ill the superior court last evening, after a trial last ing two days and revealing the facts connected with the collision between his car and that of John F. Stills, who operates a taxi to and from the post
 According to testimony on behalf of the plaintiff, Sandretti was in CT TOT as to the direction to take as hls car approached that of Sills' and Stills and his car crashed together at the intersection of Mt Vernon and Noel Ter street.
 Stills used for $500 damages to his car and Sandretti entered a cross complaint, claiming equal damages. The verdict was ill his favor with damages in the sum of $l. The jury was out only few minutes.
 The case was the first to be con ductcd throughout by one of the newer attorneys, Emmett T. Morri- son. a young man who is well known in this community. Older attorneys who remarked his. conduct of the case gave him credit for having done his work ably AIr. Morrison who has been practicing law with his father, Robert F. Morrison, since his admiS- sion to the bar, is one of several new corners to the local list of attorneys, for whom great prospects are seen.
 The case for the defendant. Domin- ick Sandretti was conducted by O'Sul- livan & Morgan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
BRICK STACK IS
 BASIS OF SUIT
lFrom Saturdays dailyl

1 - CAlA SttNNa4 NAIN 9 NpAAJ
 Controversy over the construction ! of a converter stack at Humboldt for
 the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company was brought to the superior court of this county from the Mari copa county court yesterday by the filing of a complaint in behalf of C. P. Gillis Engineering company and an answer and demurrer in behalf of the smelting company.
 Gillis alleges that he was under contract to construct a smelter stack, and that the agreed price was S70SO, out of which he expected to make $2,000 profit. He claims that he placed a large quantity of fire brick on the ground and went to certain expense in preparing for carrying out the contract He was notified 1n
 writing on May 1, last, that the Con- solidated Arizona had cancelled the contract and that attempts to settle had failed.
 Tn the answer. which was prepared
 by LeRoy Anderson's office, admis-
 sion is made of the contract and of its cancellation, but it is denied that
 the plaintiff spent much money to carry out the contract and that he intended to carry it out speedily as alleged. It is set up in the answer that the smelting company paid for such work as was completed under the terms of the contract. The com plaint is demurred to as not stating a cause of action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
SHERIFF ENTERS AS
 STILL IS SIMMERING
(From Sundays Daily)

E. Hernandez. of Jerome, today is a resident of the county jail. where he Is resting from his alleged recent laborS as busy manufacturer of all coholic liquor
 Entering Hernandez home in East Jerome Friday. Sheriff Warren C.. Davis found him occupied at his eXtra-lcgal profession, and promptly put an end to the activities, bringing Hernandez to the county jail,
 According to Sheriff Davis, in Hernandez kitchen a still was sim mering mcrrily on the stove. and Hernandez was carefully supervising operations Two and half sacks of corn. and 2 quantity ol the illegal product Hernandez was extracting thereirom, are being held as evidence when Hernandez comes up for trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
 HUMBOLDT PROGRAM
tFrom Saturdays daily)

Carrying on their work of Organiz- ing the boy scouts of Yavapai coun- ty, Scout Executive Elroy A. Thomas and party of scouts last night gave a program at the Humboldt theatre, similar to that given recently at the High school here
 In Humboldt, Mayer, Jerome, Clarkdalc and Clcmcnceau, executive councils. of representative citizens have been organized. by Thomas, who is now forwarding the scout organiza- ton work by means Of programs in which the scouts illustrate their ac- tivitics. Thomas hopes to have the entire county organized soon in the Boy Scouts of America.
 The program last night includcd an address by George Nilsson post com msrdcr Of inc American Legion here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
ONE TREE, S25

Ben F. Marshall yesterday entered Ia plea of guilty 10 cutting d tree on ia national forest rcsq-vc boundary and the federal court which was try ling his case, assessed a fine of SZ9, Marshall is a ranchcr of the upper Verde country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
HERE ON BUSINESS

Frank Freeman. manager of the Humboldt Improvement company and clerk of the school board al Humboldt, was in the city yesterday attending to school and other busi- mess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
YAVAPAI PIONEER
 DIED FRIDAY EVE.

Dangerously i'll with pneumonia. Lewis Erickson, a pioneer prospector of Yavapai county. was hurried from his home at Canyon Friday to the hospital at Mayer. He died within half an hour after reaching the in stitutlon, the disease having progress cd SO far that recovery was impos- sible. The death took place at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
Love In New IerSev

Bayomc Romeo paid d friend %25 to introduce him to a young "idow He married the young widow Now the has left and the Bayomc Romeo is looking for the friend whom he paid the money with pcascrcm expression on his roman tic countenancc. This is love in New Jersey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24
NOVEMBER MUSICALE
(From Fridays Daily)

In the music studio of St. Joseph academy a charming program, all se- lcctions from memory, was rendered on Tuesday. Reports for the month were read and the souvenir awarded to Miss Dorothy Brannen.
 The pupils gave much pleasure to those assembled to hear the foll7w- 'ng:
 The TIrfr7t1,iro Bird -.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24

Dr. Tsaacs Cincinnati scientist has discovered remedy wood alcohol poisoning He will make public please copy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-24

Jeurnal-Miner Liners get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-03
A Busy Store Filled With Ne1v
Fall Merchandise
We Heed the Call of Our
CuStomerS-P Price Our
Line of
Toilet Articles

We have had SO m any re
quests to put in a line of toilet
articles that we decided to have
what our customers wan t e d.
You can buy anything you want
here in the line of Toilet Goods
at cut rate prices. We are not
quoting any prices in this ad-
vertisement but we guarantee
to save you at least 20 percent
on the prices you are asked to
pay at any other place in town.
Come in and see for yourself.
main Floor.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-03
NEW FALL
Dress Materials
NOW READY
main FlOOrl

line of Fall Fabrics including Wool Dress Goods Silks and
Cotton Goods ready for your inspection. The prices
very reasonable considering tic quality
36inch A-Wool Segcs i'll all cqors priced $150
36-inch Storm Serge in all coors priced $169
44-inch Fine A-Wool Trcotncs, priced yard - $495
Al-Woo Serge fall shades, special yd - $3.50
French Scrge priced per yd.
Chiffon BtoadclotA, good colors, priced yd S5OO
Wear good quality priced yd $695
3G- A-Wo Trcotncs. navy blue priced $3.50
36-nch Sans Messaine in all colors priced yd $225
4Oinc black and oos priced special yd S295
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-03
Priced Special

We are after volume this year. Our
goal for 1920 in Chickasha is S500,000
and we are going to attain it by CIV
ing our customers the best merchan-
disc that money can buy for less than
it can be bought anywhere.
Our Suits for fall are priced with
this point in view good looking new
styles, fine allwool materials and low
prices are a combination that is MAX
ing our Suit department hum these
days.
Extraordinary values at
$29.75, $34.75 and $39.75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept 1O.-Hogs - Reciepts 10000 head market 20 to S5c higher, Bulk, $1475 c 1885 ; top, $16.75; heavy Weight S1525 e 1850 medium weight. $l5.S5@ @ 1875; light weight, S16G16,75 light lights, $1640 q 16 50 heavy packing sows' smooth, $l4. .65 c 15.O0; packing sows' rough, $1425 @14.65; pigs, $1425d S160O
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady to strong. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight, s7700@1S.00; choice and prime, s17.0O . 800; medium and good, $12.5o@17.oO, light weight, $15.O0 p l7S5; good and choice. $500 @1785 common and medium sS.75G14.5O But cher cattle, heifersS $6.50@15.00; COWS, ners and cutter, COWS and heifers, st.50 g10Oi canner steers, s4.50G7.5O; veal e 50; canner steers, $4.5od 7.50, veal calves Qight and handyweight) s16.OO stocker steers, $6.25d1075; stocker cows and heifers, $500 c goo Western Range cattle, beef steers, $9.75 @15.G0 cows and heifers, $500 c 010.50
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 12.0O0 head; market, steady and slow Lambs tS4 lbs. down., $12G144o; lambs (culls and commonD, $S.25 @1175; yearling wethers, sS.75@11; ewes, s5.75@7.25 ewes (culls and common), S3@5.5O breeding ewes. $6.25 G10.75 feeder lambs, $12.25 c 1885.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 700 head market steady Prime wethers, $50; l good mixed, $500 c 300; fair mixed l $7.o0 O 500; culls and common, $500 | e 600; lambs, s13.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1,5O0 head; marke
 lower. Prime heavy hogs. s15.00 O 15.25; mediums, s1750 O 176e; heavy porkers, s175O o 17.6O: light porkers S16.5O O 17.0o; pigs, $15.O0 e 1925
 roughs, $500 O 1925; stags. $500 c 133,25; heavy mixed, $165O e 1725.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. o,-Cattle-Supply light; market. steady. Choice, $15 G16 prime, S15 O l6; good, $14615; tidy butchers, S14@15; fair, s11@125o: com mon, S11 G12.50; common to good ia bulls. sS@10; common to good fat COWS S6G7; heifers, $11@12 fresh cows ant springers, S60 @130; veal calves, s1s.