davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

Sl0 an acre. The value of land has increased since the enabling act was passed, and 1t is now deemed eXpe- dient to begin apportioning the pro ceeds from the sale to the liquidation of the debts. For a long time, in terest charges were increasing faster than the value of the acreage, so 1t was of little use to demand an ac- counting.
 The Newer Developments
 Coconino county, which needs the money badly, has raised the issue of the settlement of interest charges between herself and Yavapai, and for the past few days, Clerk R. E. Donovan of the board of supervisors has been extremely busy getting his accounts in shape for report. On Saturday the representatives of the four counties will meet at Phoenix, settle on their claims and enter into a friendly suit i'll the Maricopa court to compel State Auditor Jesse j. Boyce to begin appcrtioning the fund, which has grown considerably In fact, it was stated yesterday tha' the initial payment to Yavapai county alone may amount to $l00,00O.
 After the debts contemplated in the validating act and the enabling act have been paid off, the balance ol the land and the balance of any pro ceeds therefrom, are to go to the general state school fund as an en- dowment. The principal is to be lief. untouched and the interest is to Dc used for school purposes. Hence, i is regarded as possible that there may be quite a nice sum left fo. state schools after court has de termined officially just what is duo each county, and when.
 The payment of the money tc Yavapai county will soon result in a decrease in the tax levy, conse quently the matter is one of vital i'm port to every person owning prop eTty here It will mean also the re lease of a fund equivalent to tha heretofore paid out in interest fo the general purposes ot the countv
 Pima county, in this matter, to tf extent of an original bond issue C S250,000, go tho railroad for it pains. There was a huge promotio scheme, contemplating the construc ton of the Arizona Narrow GauP -ailroad. but the promoters, who ar said to have bought the bonds fo about ten cents on the dollar, gc out from under and left the count without its transportation facilities
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
WIRE FIRMS SUED
 BY BANK FOR FEES
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays D&rly)
 Complications for the Poulsen Wireless corporation, which is in process of being dissolved by court iecrec, were injected into the pro ,eedingS yesterday by the filing ot q suit for S5,000, alleged fees due ii by the Commercial Trust and Savings bank of this city.
 The bank claims that On March I 1912. 1t was made trustee for the cor 1oration under the terms of all agree ment stipulating a certain fixed sum for handling stock and bond issues, transfers and other matters arising put of the proposed funding of 9 projected Sl6,O0O,000 deal In May, 1918, the complaint says, the Poulsen interests were taken over by inc gov ernment in its prosecution of the war. A claim by the bank was submitted 10 the Los Angeles Trust and Say ngs bank for arbitration and later certain liens held by the local bank were sacrificed. There is due, how .ver, the complaint says, certain sum under the Los Angeles banks arbitration award, and of this sum he plaintiff asks judgment for S5,OOO
 Defendants in the action beside the Poulsen corporation. are the Federal Telegraph company and the Anglo md Loudon-Paris National bank. Norris and Norris represent the plaintiff
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
OLD BONDS MAY BE
 EXCHANGED FOR NEW
lFrom Thursdays DoIIyJ

The Prescott banks have received notice that Liberty bonds of the first 1 percent, second 1 percent and third AZ percent may now be exchanged for permanent bonds. Those issues were gotten out at a time when paper was very scarce and had to be made in rush. The new bonds will be more attractive and more important yet, all those percent bonds will be raised to A percent, This latter feature, however, is not new, as it was announced many months ago that holders of those low rate interest bonds could have the privilege of eX- changing them for those bearing Az percent. Anyone holding that grade of bonds and who has not exchanged the same should look out or they will lose Ii percent interest on the same.
 Take your bonds to your bank and they will be sent to the treasury de- pertinent at Washington, and as soon as it can be done, new bonds, with ample number of coupons at tached to last till the bond is re- deemed will be sent to the banks for redistribution among their owners. There are a large number of those bonds in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
LADY DISTIL[ER IS CHARGE OF
 THE SHERIFF
(From Fridays Daily.J


 The era of the lady moonshiners is here.
 At least Warren G. Sheriff, the Davis of Yavapai county believes it.
 Mir. Sheriff, or DavIs, as he is sometimes known, went into the domicile of Apollyon Rodriguez in the 'underskirts" of Humboldt yes terday, and asked Mrs. Rodriguez about some 70 or 80 gallons cf mash that appeared to be getting along pretty we'll in the way mash gets along. He was told that the stuff was designed to make wine for the family.
 Under some circumstances this ex- planation might have halted further proceedings. The officer knew. how ever, that there were only Mrs. Greg oria Rodriguez and her IS year old daughter Manuela to help old man Rodriguez drink up all this wine, so he investigated further.
 In the cellar the sheriff found much evidence. There was TO- gallon milk can, the smell of which indicated it had been used for no in nocent purpose for some time Soldered to the side of the can was a copper pipe. connecting by means of some rubber tubing with another copper pipe, coiled down into five gallon tin. There was a quantity of other copper tubing also. This was coiled suspiciously, it was said.
 So, the sheriff arrested Mrs. and Miss Rodriguez and brought them the boilers, the tubes, few gallons of the mash, and some bottles of 9 mixture showing strong indications of decaying raisins, to Prescott. The women were locked up in the carr of the matron, and the apparatus i' the vault.
 Meanwhile a search was started fo- Apollyon, or Apolonio. as he is spelled in his own language. He, thr husband and father. is presumed b. the authorities to be the "angel O. the pit" as his name indicates, and as the authorities believe the evidence will disclose. Apolonio has gone tc Clarkdale to get work in the smelter the sheriff was told. His arrest wil' then be sought at the mouth of th' raging copper cauldron amid thf smoky fires of the smelter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
WATER DAMAGE SUIT
 FROM CLARKDALE
(From Thursdays Dally.)

If H. Zettler had cared for the waste water that deluged part of his land in the city of Clarkdale, George Bcndikovich would have had no kick. But Zettler not only didn't take care of the water, but dug trenches. built dams and otherwise directed the water to the land owned by Bendi- kovich.
 This is all set forth in a complaint filed in Superior court yesterday by Bendikovich, charging the aforesaid H. Zcttler with having wilfully di- verted water onto Lots 6-l3, Block 2, city of Clarkdale.
 The water came down at times, it is alleged, with so much force that it endangered a building on the Bendikovich land As a result, Ben dikovich lost four dozen shifts of labor in the United Verde smelter, the same being worth the sum of $510 per shift.
 Moreover, the water peril pre- vented him from renting the house as had been his custom, and he claims money for that
 Summing it up, Bendikovich asks the court to award him:
 Damages to his land-$200
 Loss rent at SIP per month
 Loss of shifts at $5.l0-$244.80
 And such other relief as the court may see fit to grant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

will take about two or three trains to carry them to market. Del Rio is one of the most important shipping points in this section, and other cattle besides the ones to be sent out at the close of this roundup will probably be shipped from that point.
 MT. Frazer says that from every section of the county comes the same report of fat cattle and fine feed in great abundance.
 This roundup is being carried on more or less leisurely, as many calves are being branded as the boys go along, thus saving another trip over the ranges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
ROUND UP WORK IS
 WELL UNDER WAY NOW
(From Wednesdav's Daily.)

Ray Frazer is in Prescott on 9 hurried business trip. He says that Lis place, Jack Rabbit Flat ranch. is .now the scene of the big spring roundup. There are about half Q dozen outfits gathered together to bunch the shipping stuff. which has already been sold, and the price of S40, $50 and S6O is to be received for the steers.
 Ray says the cattle arc all fat and that there is one of the biggest calf crops he has ever seen in the coun- try. Feed is plentiful, and every cow man has a smile on his face and 8 big car in his garage. and money in his pocket to pay for the gas to run it.
 The end of the roundup will be st the NJ. L. ranch of Wilkins-Y oung and company, two miles northwest of Dewey. About 1000 head of steers will likely be gathered and shipment made from Del Rio cattle pens. That
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
CLEAR PEAK SHAFT
CFrom Fridays naily.)

Excellent progress is being made in the clearing out of the old Black Horse shaft by the Peak Silver com 1any. Twenty-Five years ago a for est fire destroyed the hoist house and the mine timberS for d short distance town the shaft which caused a cave in at the shaft collar It is believed hat a few more days work will break through the fill rock and into the old shaft, which should be in good condition. If all the reports are true about this old mine, another shipper of high grade silver ore vill soon be added to the list of pro ducers of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

hope lies in the Independence group on which he has spent much time and money. He has an aggregate of 800 feet of tunneling on veins, and states that there IS big tonnage of $6.70 cyanide ores.
 He will soon be back at camp ham mering away on the ore, opening it up. He will be accompanied by his partner, and he hopes to get another body of shipping ore opened up this season
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MAY PUT MILL
 PROGRESS IN MID-TEST
CFrom Fridays Dsily.)

r.. L. Mills, flotation expert for the Roscnburg company, of Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday ill the in tercst of the Allingham Notation ma chine which is manufactured by that company. There arc several mining companies in this district about ready to consider the installation of this process i'll their mills.
 The inventor of the Allingham ma chine is an old and personal friend of Francis H. Clark of the Midnight Test mine. It is runlored that deal is now pending with capitalists on the coast to take over the Midnight Test properties, and to equip the mill with an up-to-date flotation unit.
 The flotation expert. Mills, made an examination of the Midnight Test property on this trip, and 1t is stated that figures are being made as to the cost of putting the old mill into commission with one of the Alling- ham Notation machines. A quantity of ore from the mine has been sent to the company'S laboratory in Los Angeles. on which flow sheet will be worked out.
 A good sized sample of ore from the Emporia mine has also been sent to the coast laboratory for a test. The plans of the Pllk Silver com pany are being made to get the Enl- poria mine and mill into action early in the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
RAILWAY CALLED ON
 FOR MANY STOCK CARS
lF1om Thursdav,s Dally.(

The cattle and sheep shipping sea son is now one in earnest, and orders are pouring into the railroad offices for cars. Ninety cars have been or dered by Coburn Cattle company alone for Cordes siding, and in all there are orders on the local road for over 200 single deck and 185 double deck cars. The single deck CTS are for shipping sheep back from the low lands to the mountain ranges, as well as some to market in the east. The sheep men as well as the cattle men have abundance of fat stuff for the markets.
 Yesterday "A cars of cattle went out from Glendale, which go to Cali fornia. Nineteen more cars will be loaded toward Phoenix today, and go to the coast. It is said that many of the others for the future ship ments are to go to Montana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
FORBES SAYS WILL
 TRY TO OPEN UP
 SHIPPING ORE SOON
CFrom Thursdays DaiIy)

John A. Forbes, one of the most enthusiastic miners in the county, and having faith enough in the future success of the mines of the Hassay- ampa section to move mountains, Is ill the city telling of the wonders of his district. His property Is adpoin- ing the Jersey Lily and just south of the NC+ silver mine.
 Mir. Forbes tells of the rich ore shipped from the 400 foot level of the Jersey Lily. and from the Blue Dick, Mark Twain. Buzzard, Dos OroS, Raven, the Hustcd group, the Rail road group, the linn Grow group, the old Sunny South, Perry. Mescal, |. \. M., and many others, but his great
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
WAR DEPT TRIES TO
 CLEAR UP INSURANCE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A final drive is to be made by the war department to >straighten up the personal records of the veterans of the great war. A department of service and information has been or ganized 70 cooperate with the Ameri- can Legion and other recognized agencies for enlisted men.
 The local American Legion post has received from the San Francisco office of the war department, the following qucstionnaire by means of which it is believed all the kinks with respect to the soldiers financial status can be strengthened out:
 "The Service and Information branch, office of the assistant to the secretary of war, has undertaken to find out if it can be of assistance to any soldier, sailor or marine who served in the world war. This IS not a new service by any means, but just another way of getting ill close touch with those who might be hay ing trouble in the adjustment of their accounts with the government.
 "Wc will be more than pleased to have you take up any of the follow ing matters with us and will en- deavor to secure prompt action on every case presented; address Capt. H. C. Billings, in charge western district. War Dept, S09 Flood build ing, San Francisco, Calif, or your Legion secretary"
 1. Have you received proper dis charge?
 2. Have you received your bonus of $6O.OO?
 }. Have you received your full travel pay of five cents per mile?
 1. Have you received your lost baggage?
 5. Have you received the Liberty bonds that you subscribed for while T the service?
 6. Were the allotments deducted rom your pay to the proper personsI md in the proper amounts?
 7. Do you wish any information egarding the conversion of your in- ;urance?
 8. If your insurance has lapsed, To you wish to have it reinstated?
 9. Were you disabled in the service?
 10. If so, are you drawing com 1ensation for disability?
 II. Are you in need of any medi- cal care or treatment?
 F. If disabled, do you wish to 'ake vocational education?
 13. Are you out of employment?
 14. Have you received Victory button, issued by the government?
 Is. If not, do you wish one?
 16. Do you know of any tubercu- ar soldiers?
 r. If so, please give his name and lddresS.
 IS. Do you know of any insane soldier or sailor?
 19 If so, please give his name and address,.
 NAME I-----.---.-,.-- .--.---------------
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
WANTS HASSAYAMPA
 WATER TO INSURE
 BECOMING RESIDENT
From Fridays Dailv1

!. D. Thomson of Columbia Georgia. whose wife $ sick in th' Mercy hospital. is here watching he progress, which he is pleased to note is as good as can be expected, an' he expects to remain till she re covers.
 MT. Thomson has two sons-in- law here, A. A. Hooper of the Sant" Fe, and Henry Berry of the Hi' Hardware company. Mir. Thomaso~ is high in his praise of the climate and the sociability of the people of Prescott He wants to get drirr of the Hassayampa water so that hN won't ever want to leave the country again, even though some of the other reported virtues of that water are not 50 desirable. yet he will take 9 chance just for the sake of knowing that he can stay here always.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
YAVAPAI LEADS IN
 SMALLPOX SINCE JAN.
From Wednesdays paiIy.N

PHOENIX, April 19.-There have been so cases of smallpox reported to the State Board of Health during the first three months of 1920. In Janu ary there were 10; February, l9, and March, 2l. They were distributed as fnllnr-S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
POLES RESIST ATTACK

WARSAW. April D. Another heavy attack by the bolshevists on the Polish front. which was beaten off today by the Poles by hard fight ing, IS described in an official com munication just issued here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

For quick and artistic job work the Jourual-Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

Try the Journal Miner Tor artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28

Try a Journal-Miner want ad *'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
REMAINS OF BANKHEAO
BURIED AT FORMER HOME
Body of FnmOns Alabama Statesman
Laid to Rest With Masonic IIon0rs
In Family Vault.

JASPER, ALA. March 5.--John Hoi-
lis Bankhead, late Alabama Senator,
was laid 10 rest with Masonic honors
late yesterday afternoon in Oak Hin
Cemetery here, after announcement OF
posinonelnent OF the burial until today
had been made. Only relatives. Il few
friends and members OF the Jasper Ma
sonic Lodge attended the services at
the grave on account OF The extremely
Indictment weather
tiecause the vault AZ the cemetery
had not been completed. and was par
tally Tiled with water. due 10 the
heavy rains OF Thursday morning il
was announced at the conclusion OF the
funeral services that the remains would
be laid 10 rest Friday morning, but
during the afternoon the rain ceased
ana weather moderated. Men were
able 10 complete work on the vault and
the water was removed from IT,
Mrs: Bankhcad, the widow, desired
TO return 70 Washington as soon as
possible, and officers OF the Maso n 10
lodge and members OF the family de-
cided to conduct the burial cercmony
Thursday afternoon
me body of Senator Bankhead was
buried in a large vault. directly in the
center OF the family plot in the Gene
terry. " " '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
TO-DAY LAST CHANCE TO GET
BALLOT TO VOTE BY MAIL
pcrsons Expecting TO lie Absent on
April q Must Make Immediate
....4 Application.

Warning VAS issued yesterday by
the civic associations 10 travelling
rsulesmen and others who wish to
vote in the Democratic primaries on
April g. ana Will be out o: town, that
, today is the last day TO qualify TO
! vote by mail.
Persons who expect to be absent
from the city on election day must ar
range to forward their ballot by mail
Application must be made by registered
mail to the registrar Of the precinct
the association declared yesterday. 1t
is also necessary 10 inclose with the
application twelve cents IN stamps, to
insure the delivery OF the ballot 10 tho
applicant by the registrar. The ba!-
lot Will then be sent by registered
mail with full direction for its use.
yer Warning 10 give complete directions
where to send the ballot in making
application for IL so tina; il will not
be lost in the mail or fall into un-
scrupulous hands is given.
~ NUMBERS OIL persons are registering
ana securing transfers from one pre-
cinct TO another for convenience sake.
the civic association reports. and the
organization is actively engaged in
assisting in arranging the Transfers
Persons shifting their precincts be-
cause OF change of residence are said
10 number hundreds within the past
Few weeks.
announcement has been made that
registration and transfers will be con-
5tinued up until the day OF election. but
citizens are requested TO attend 20
THESE matters as soon possible in
order TO relieve the congestion as
election draws nearer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
WILL HOLD THE FUNERAL OF
JAMES w. SINTON TODAY
Obscauics OF Late vice-Prcsident OF
National Stntc and City Bank to
Take Place Mt Home.

The funeral of james Winston Sim
Ton. %, vice president or the National
State ami city Bank. who died Thurs
udy. viii b. held this afternoon at
o'tloc!i from the home. el1 Park
Avenue. Rev. Charles l.. King. pas
Church. OF which Mr.. Sinton was an
elder. wNi oiiiciate. Burial will be
private.
Besides his wife. who WAS Miss
lndic W,stwood, MIR. Sinton is arr
Nried by two children. James VIM
ston Sinton. .ir., and Miss Katherine
W"stw""d Sinton: also one brother,
jamie and Eugenia Sinton. of this
Mr.. Sinton was born in Richmond
in 1886 and after finishing school he
entered the banking business with tho
Banking. Insurance and Trust Com
pany az rhis city. Hc later entered the
city Bank OF Richmond and became
cashier When the bank combined
with the National state Bank under
IN" name of the National state and
City Bank, Mr.. Sinton was elected vice.
president. which position he retained
until his death. For twenty-siN years
Mr.. Sinton was secretary and treasurer
OF the Richmond Clearing House AS
sociation.
The pallbearers will be: honorary.
Colonel William II. Palmer. Julien II.
Hill Edwin Peasants. = IL. IIawcs.
Robert :. Chamberiayne. Frederick 5.
Valentine. Henry w. Rountree, J. Jor-
dan Lcake. \. Is. Clarke and the elders
j.. C. Fravel. r. G. Garlick. George Call.
l.. q. Eurruss, Robert Shafer, Harry
Lee Watson. Emmett Clark and
Richard L.. Cunningham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SEVENTEEN SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED TO WOMEN HERE
Chances for Girls to Attend Colleges
Given by Bureau of
Vacations

seventeen tuition scholarships have
been made available TO the Bureau OF
yocations hAre by the education com
mittee Of :.-the Virginia Daughters OF
the Confederacy, ii was announced yes
terday. One scholarship has also been
offered by the Philadelphia Chapter
of, the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at the Pennsylvania Academy
OF Fine Arts. y scholarship al West
hampton College for next year has al
read been awarded
arrangements have been made by
the bureau of vocations with The
philadelphia Chapter. United Dauch-
tiers Of the Confcderacy, 10 extend
small loans O.: money 10 scholars in
a few instances. Although the entire
list OF scholarships which are now
available upon application by young
women here has not been made pub
lie those Immediately available include:
GF Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Full scholarship TO be given each
year.
4, swee, Rrlar Coliese-Fun tuition
ischolarship ,l3@0-2.}.
b. Virginia College. Roanoke--Full tut
,tion scholarship.
+ Westhampton Collcge-Fuu tuition
:scholarship; Given by w S Forbes
for 1saG-2i
* Hollins CollcGe--Tuition 1880
y New York School Of Fine and ApDlicd
iArts--Half tuition scholarship 1920 u
4, Lynchburg Shorthand and CONNER.
tc!al Collegc--F'un tuition scholarship
ti?2t-21