davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
YAvAPAI COPPER GOES ON CURB
 AT BOSTON
(F-orn Tuesdays DaiIy.l

Col Fred Bowler, manager of the Franco-American Copper company was advised yesterday from Boston that a certain block of shares of stock would be placed on the curb next Thursday, this action having been decided upon at a meeting with the approval of one of the largest brokerage firms, following a report of their mining engineers who had made an investigation in person of the merits of the property.
 At what price the stock would be listed, or what would be the number of shares placed was not given pub licity, but in the latter instance Bowler stated the fund to be de rived therefrom would be for devel- opment purposes solely, as extensive operations were decided upon and the vice-president now in the above city had approved of the listing of the property.
 All new machinery has been in stalled at two points, huge tonnage was accommodating, and freighting out ore to Dewey to the railroad was ready to begin, but the wagon road was in such a deplorably washed out condition that transportation was closed until weather conditions i'm proved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
THE NAVY CALLS AND FEELEY
 ANSWERS
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Chief Electrician w. J. Feeley, de- tached for duty in Prescott, as a re- cruting officer for the navy, is leav- ing tomorrow to take station at Pas adena. He has contemplated his service with a record that is remark able. During his nine months here he has sent into the navy a total of 6i men ,and there has not been single comeback, neither has his rec concentrations in the least been ex- aggeratcd.
 Feelcv, in short, has lived up to his word. each recruit knew what was waiting for him, and it is due to this randi4 representation why such an harmonious relationship has been es- tablished and the service bettered in every way. Felley also has an im- Pressi'e manner in his dutiful con sideration of opening the hatchet to the youth for higher and better life, and yet his cheerful smile IS convinc- ing in behalf of the good cause he fosters. Aside from his naval life. MT. Feeley in civilian circles is good mixer and genial personality on all occasions. He is succeeded by Sailmakers' Mate Crane, who has ar rived to take charge of the local of flee. Mrs. Feeley accompanies her husband to the coast and has many friends who regret her leaving Pres cott
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MINING BOOM

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 28.- A boom in mining, particularly in the Stewart and Alice Arm districts near the Alaska boundary line, was pre- dicted recently by Major George Hull, district engineer of the Domin- ion department of public works, of Prince Rupert, on his arrival here from the north. The summers boom in Major Hulrs opinion will eclipse anything in the history of British Columba.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MAYER FIELD LOOKING UP:
 GREAT DISTRICT IS DEVELOPING

ores. Another oil Notation mill, of 100 tons daily capacity, is about com pleted at the Copper Queen mine, which lies north of the Half Moon, one of the older properties with a large tonnage of milling ore devel- oped.
 The next few weeks will see work started again on the Liberty Copper, Copper Age, Copper Mountain Mines company, Yaba Copper company and others in the Copper Mountain dis trict. There are a number of prop critics with extensions of the known ore bodies that are open for large capital It is now considered a pro- ven mining camp which will eventu- ally have 20 or more producing mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MINE OPERATOR k
 NEAR WALKER WILL FLY
(From Sundays pallYl

So satisfactory is development pro- gressing on his Last Chance mines, in Walker district, that C. Benjamin Hays is considering to purchase an airship, making this announcement while in the city yesterday. He has had training as an aviator, and in his aerial ambitions stated that motoring in and out of his camp for at least six months of the year is impossible on account of bad roads. "The boat l am after has d capacity of hauling about one ton, and in addition to serving the wants of my camp will be available for others nearby" he said. He has started correspondence with the Curtiss people, and with the approval of mining associates the acral undertaking will be initiated. He has landing place on the flat near the mine and all that is lacking is 10 clear the undcrbrush. It will be easy to crosscut the atmosphere into Prescott over the range, as well will it be consoling to lend in town before a motor car can ever get 10 going he concluded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
HUMBOLDT LEGION TALKS
 SEPARATE ORGANIZATION

Commander Bruce reported on the business of the last post meeting at Prescott.
 Welfare work is now a large part of the activities of the outpost. It was decided tonight to select a committee of three to coordinate this work un- der the Leads of getting ill touch with returned soldiers, seeing about their employment and taking care of any of them who might turn up i'll or broke A vote of thanks was taken for Ned Brennan, yard foreman of the Consolidated Arizona, for the splendid assistance he had given the post in the matter of providing jobs for veterans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

Special to the Journal-Miner)
 HUMBOLDT, Feb. 2.-Humboldt American Legion members i'll sub post meeting tonight elected new of hcers, mapped out some advance work and discussed the advisability in view of the large number of mem bers here, of organizing a post sep arate from the parent post at Pres colt
 George E. Bruce is tine new com mander. L. L. Gilbert was elected vice-commander, H. c. Thurman ad- jutant and finance officer, William Snyder and Thomas Pate members of the executive committee. Shy der's election was a reelection and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
CHARGE DOCTOR HAS
 DESERTED FAMILY
(From Sundays daiiy.1

Failure to provide and desertion are charged against Dr. ]. E. Red den in a complaint for divorce flied yesterday by Mrs. Bessie M. Red den. The allegation is made that the defendant is amply able to provide, inasmuch as he is employed as phys ician by several mining companies and by the Southern Pacific Railroad company.
 Mrs. Reddcn relates that she her self is without means of support, and that she has been teaching school in Yavapai county in order to provide for herself and II year old invalid daughter, Margaret. To care prop erly for the child, it would require Sl00 a month, and this sum she pcti- tions the court to grant, in addition to attorney'e fees and costs, amount ing to about S170.
 There is a little community prop erty, on which plaintiff alleges she has paid about $400. The defendant put in $50 toward the purchase of this property, which consists of a loi ill Fleury's addition to the city of Prescott
 The Reddens were married in 1907 at Little Rock, Arkansas. An appli- cation for funds was filed, and the order citing the defendant to answer was included in the case. O'Sullivan and Morgan represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
COUNCIL PASSES ON REQUEST
 ID PAVE
tFrom Tuesdays Dsily.J


 At the meeting of the city council last night the petition of the prop erty owners on South Pleasant street to pave was granted, the city attor- ney being instructd to draw up an ordinance forming an improvement district including South Pleasant street from the south side of its in tersection with East Gurley street to he north side of its intersection with East Goodwin street, to be paved with a cement concrete material five inches in depth, to be on line with the present curbing on North Pleas ant street, or 58 feet between curbs.
 By vote of the council the rep resentatives of the taxpayers were authorizd to employ a competent en- gineer to make the necessary sur veys and draw up plans and speci- hCations for the improvement, the paving to include intersections and proper approaches.
 A question was raised as to whether an engineer who would be to a degree representing the council in the work could be legally em- ployed if the city should also have a regular city engineer The case of Cochise county in the celebrated two highway commissioner case, wherein the courts held that only one could serve, was cited. The case was thought not to be parallel with the paving project, although it was sug- gested that a possible original ques- ton would be raised that might re- quire a court decision to determine, if the procedure was made the basis of all objection.
 After the usual posting of notices and the legal publication shall have been done, the work will be begun at once, was the opinion of the repre- sentatives of the property owners who had petitioned for the paving.
 The following was the petition:
 "The undersigned, acting in ac- cordance with the resolution of the taxpayers of South Pleasant street, city of Prescott, in meeting assem- bled on January 30, 1920, represent to this council that it is the desire of the aforesaid taxpayers to improve South Pleasant street from the south side of its intersection with East Cur ley street to the north side of its in tersection with East Goodwin street, including intersections and proper with a cement concrete pavement, five inches deep, with proper curbing, which shall be on line with the present curbing on North Pleasant street, or, 58 feet be- tween curbs; and do petition this council to take the necessary steps to acquire jurisdiction over an i'm provement district covering the above described street and to call for bids on this improvement.
 The undersigned petition the com- mon council of the city of Prescott to grant to them as representatives of the taxpayers on South Pleasant street the authority to employ a com- petent engineer to survey the said i street and draw up plans and speci- tications for the above described 
 Enclosed with this petition is the petition, signed by more than 5l per cent of the taxpayers of South Pleasant street and certified copy of the appointment of the un- derSigned by meeting of the said taxpayers, to represent them with to act in presenting this matter to your body"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
BIG ARMY EVENT

FL PASO, Jan. 3l.-Ten thousand persons witnessed the military carni- val at Fort Bliss today. The event was staged by Major General Robert L. Howze, commander of the Fl Paso military district, as part of nation wide movement to bring into closer relationship soldiers and civilians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
THEY HAVE TO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Am- ericans are eating s per cent less meat than they were 20 years ago, according 10 the findings of a dict ary survey conducted by the United States department of agriculture, just received here.
 The survey disclosed that the con sumption of dairy products has in creased 0 per cent in the two de cadcs and that I per cent moro veg ctables and s per cent more fruit is being eaten now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
NO LAW TO STOP HIM

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 3l-Goy- crnor James Cox today officially an uounced his candidacy for the demo cratic presidential nomination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04

Give the Journal-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards, business cards. letterheads. envelopes. We do all kinds of work promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
.A6BUSINESS
90
COLLEGE ITEMS

The early winter term opens Mon
dav. November /. Already many
rev enroilments have been received
and a very successful term Is assured.
The secretarlal class will finish the
course in office training and secre'
tarial duties next week; also secrc-
.iarial correspondence. Several Of
these students have already attained
a speed Of sixty words "a minute ~
.typewriting and one hundred words
"a minute in shorthand. They VIII
now begin work in office appliances
and business office practice. the last
part Of their training.
Mrs. II. j. Taylor writes from Io'
gan, n. NJ, where she Is employed
by the Logan Grain company and
asks to be remembered to her old
friends In the Albuquerque business
college.
Mr.. Arthur Lyckmnn has accepted
n position with the Madrid Mercan-
tile company,
Mr.. j.. Il. Herndon. president OF
the State National hank OF Albuquer'
que. delivered "a splendid address on
Banking and Finance before the I
lent body on Wednesay. Mr.. Hern,
don took n business course himself
before entering the banking profess
sion, and his address not only gave
the students Il much better under
standing of banking. but was also a
great Inspiration to all.
Miss Jane Campbell has accepted
n position. temporarily, with the A.,
n. q S. T., II. II. Her brother, James
Campbell, Is also IA former a. II. G.
student and Is now employed in the
office OF Mr.. ID y Bprton, superir-
tendent Of the A, r. n $. r. shops In
Albuquerque.
a large crowd Of students enjoyed
n wienie roast and Halloween party
In Tljeras Cauyon Thursday evening.
The trip was made in autos and
trucks. a large campfire was built,
wienies and marshmallowa were
roasted and other good ''ents'
brought out. Then the jolly crowd
engaged In Halloween games. hoard
wierd ghost stories, fortunes WEE,
told and a thoroughly good time OF
loyed.
The advanced students In the stem
aRraphic department have all been
employed IN republican and demo
cratic headquarters during the past
week. Those who have assisted are
Misses Agnes Schnffer. Emma Smith.
Evelyn Westwater. Bessie Lynch.
Helen Keiser. Mrs. SEVERN and Mrs.
Ruth Gunnerson. Several others
were employed for the whole period
OF the campaign.
Miss Elsie Berger has accepted n
position with the Chase nfcld CO.,
Santa Fc.
The league OF nations was dis
cussed before the student body at as'
sembly on Thursday by Attorney IT.
q. Coors. representing the democratic
central committee, and on Friday ny
Mr.. Sidney Well. representing the
republican committee. Both talks
were excellent and gave this subject
the two views held by the two lead
ing parties. There ARE more than
fifty first voters In the a. u. c. and
all are anxious TO exercise their right
to vote next Tuesday.
MFR. Henry Dodd Is back in Albu.
querque and has accented q position
with the Star Furniture company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Supper Table
Gossip

A large crowd attended the benefit
dance OF the Good Time club at
Colombo hall last night, the proceeds
of which are to go to buy suits for
the clubs basketball team. More
than n dozen members are now try
ing for the team. Howard Ricketts,
has been elected manager and Herb
ert Meyer captain. The Issuing OF a
challenge the High School freahmen
quintet Is now being considered by
the club.
Tho Albuquerque Checker club will
hold It's regular meeting at the Y. NJ.
c.. A. tonight.
The Wal Mothers arc requested TO
attend the funeral Of Lesesne Neal
lister Sunday afternoon at the Epis
copal church by order OF Mrs. Pete
Stewart, president.
Joe O'Iaughlin. athletic director
at the School OF Mines, Is In the city
today from SocorrO to witness the
football game between the University
OF New Mexico and Fit. Bliss. He
also hopes to arrange a game with the
University team while here.
The Eastern star Sewing club viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. Ray Camp
bell on November 10, instead Of No
vember ?, as was previ-
ously.
Kenneth Klein, Wesley sutton,
Stanley Zackey and j.. l.. Watson who
were charged with riding a freight
train INTO Albuquerque last night
faced Judge w. W. Mcclellan On the
charge of vagranoy this morning. Tho
first named vas given 10 days In Jail
and Sutton and Zackey 30 days each.
Watson won the sympathy of tins
Judge by telling his war record and
was dismissed.
An Islctg Indian family vas forever
broken up today by IA divorce decree
which legally separates Tranquilino
Lucero and Terecita Lente Lucero
aud committed three Of their children
to the government Indian school and
another to a grandmother at the
pueblo.
The members of the executive
committee to arrange for the state
Teachers convention will meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms at II
o'clock Monday morning.
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
TO RETIRE
FROM PUBLIC LIFE
IF LEAGUE WINS
Cox So Declares in Ad-
dress to Women in
Chicago

CHICAGO. oct. 3O.-Governor Cox,
addressing an audience OF women
here today. expressed tho belief that
President Wilson would he perfectly
willing to conclude participation In
all public affairs" II the president
felt n 'sured that America would Join
the league OF nations.
The democratic presidential candi-
date said the President Wilson's II
main thought was tina. the league
was a pledge 10 American mother
hood. III elected / propose placing
women In many important admins
tration positions" Governor Cox told
his audience.
II intend to consult the thought
Of the women OF America and see
what should be added to the agencies
of government To make II more re-
sponsivc to the immediate needs OF
the great masses Of humanity"
In discussing the League with his
women auditors, the governor cm-
phasized the argument that It was u
pledge" to American motherhood.
President Wilson's name was checred
when the governor deplorcd what he
aid was "a malignant policy OF hate"
The name Of Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts was Missed by the wo-
men when the governor told Of rthc
republican leaders criticism Of the
league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
DEATHS

wURsTER-Albert Y. Wurstsr died at
hfa home IN the Highlands last night, age
Al yenra. His wife and two sons were
with him and will take the body back 10
Cleveland for burial. Strong Bros. Are in
charge.
9ALsToN-The funeral services for Miss
Estella Ralston we're held at the frencE
ehaptel AZ 2;JO O'Clock this afternoon, the
Rev. N. s. Davidson officiating. Miss Raj.
eian was . sister Of Mrs. J. y. Snively o.
Pasadena. Calf. and Mrs. Margaret Bigelow
Of Albuquerque. The pail bearers were
Pste- williamson. deorge X. Craig, Charles
Roehi, p. J. Sehick, b. Scott and Nye Mar
lin. Burial was In Fairview cemetery.
GIBBON-Tho body Of Nelson y. Gibson,
AZ years old, who died Al tho home Of hi
son. Y. n. Gibson, gu North Twelfth street,
Friday eight, IA to be taken 70 Topeka, Kan.
Tor burial. The body Will be- accompanied
Nv the son. Two other sons live In Kansas.
Tho Odd Fellows win conduct the services
In Tons "a. q. r. french Il In charge.
TSRR.-ClAtanee Terry as years old,
died ~ his home On 2 '. Central avenue
lnss night, after a residenee Of 10 years
in Albuquerque. He came here from Wieh.
ila Hans. He Ia survived by 3 widow here
aud 4 father, brothers and sistera In Cali
fornln. lie was a member Of the Odd F.l.
lows ltdFe. Funeral arrangements viii be
announced liter. q T. French y in chang,
ELLlsON-The body Of Otis Ellison, who
died Thurrdhy nlfht. was sent 70 his former
home In Georgia lest right. c. 7. Preach
was 10 charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Young Hardy speaks seven langu.
ages n Intends to add Chinese this
year, and, although student-extraord.
mary, he's n regular honest-to.good-
ness boy. Swimming. rough and
tumbles, gymnasium work and foot
ball appeal to him strongly.
Edward comes from a family OF
college graduates. His parents both
graduated from Boston university.
Mrs. Hardy Is a graduate physician
and a member OF the New York bar.
His father is a professor at New York
university. History records a Cover
nor and another college professor as
being kin to the lad.
History TITS Choice.
In commenting on his son's future,
Hardy said:
ITS a little early for the boy to
decide. but history seems to be his
pick now. especially ancient history.
As the boy nee said, Ana the enc-
ienter. tho better "
Mrs. Hardy stopped practicing law
to become her sons silent partner"
Edward entered school at the age
OF three. At our he graduated from
It's ~three-year course. He was " FRESH
~ian IN high school at nine and two
years later graduated as va.ea,e.s.
An.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

'sDoN -S''-PoR WIBHMo.
Don't Wish you could find . 1ob-find u.
Don'l wlah you could rent your apart
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell i.
By using the HsrHid's Classified Columns.
Phone stb. Phone bao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
WOMEN ARE TOLD
HOW TO VOTE
Instructions Are Given at
Session at the
Y. w. c. A.

Considerable curiosity in learning.
the fine points Of voting was display
ed by the women OF the city today
who came to inc Y. W. G. A.. for
such instruction. Sample ballots were
provided and each woman was shown
exactly how to mark the ballot.
Those desiring to vote a straight
ticket Tor any party should put n
cross In the circle at the top OF the
ballot just under the party emblem.
II was pointed out. This meant that
every candidate under hat party had
been voted for and 20 other marking
Democrats or republicans who wish
10 split their vote should put d cross
In the circle under the republican
ticket and II republicans under the
democratic ticket II democrats and
then put Il crops In the box opposite
the names OF the state and county
nominees preferred. The cross In the
circle at the top OF the party means
q vote for everyone OF that ticket
with the exception OF the opponents
on other tickets who are specially
marked. No other marks should be
made on the ballots.
one new voter expressed a wish to
split her vote on the presidential cleo
tors. II was pointed out in answer
to this that all OF the electors OF any
party should he chosen together "a
they are on the ticket merely to east
the ballots OF the state In the electoral
college,. II a voter wishes to vote
at random without designating any
party he must mark every office on
the ticket. otherwise no vote II count
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
At Il, YOUTH
IS FRESHMAN
At COLUMBIA
Edward Hardy Cannot
Understand the Fuss
Made Over Him

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Edward
Roche Hardy can't understand why
him.
In fact. he Is very modest and un-
assuming over the fact that he Is hut
twelve years old and yet n student
at Columbia university-tho youngest
student In the history OF the institu-
tion.
~ cant understand why all boys
at my z cant do the same thing"
says he. 'lf they had a silent part
ner' they could.
Edwards silent partner Is his
mother. to whom the short-panted
freshman gives credit for his wonder
ful record as a student.
she has put her life's efforts into
my education n future. That's why
I'm ahead OF most fellows OF my age"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Mirror Breaks and
Then He Hears of
Mishap to Daughter

especial Ctficor George Thomas Is
not superstitious, yet he. says queer
things often happen.
OFFICER Thomas won't Into the onise
OF Station Master Ed Sinclair at the
Santa Fe station this morning TO
write a letter on the typewriter. lie
waa at work when a mirror OF the
station mnsaer which was on the
wall fell 10 the floor and broke into
bits.
He picked up the parts OF broken
glass and went on about his work.
A little later In the day Station Mas
ter Ed Sinclair came in and told that
his 5~-year-old daughter had had The
ond OF her second finger Of her right
hand cut of. She had caught II In a
door at home.
RpeclAl officer Thomas does not be-
ileve the fall OF the mirror had any
thing to do with the accident hut he
says queer things sure happen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
of Otis Ellison
Sent to Georgia

The body OF Otis Ellison, who died
on Wednesday evening. was shipped
last night 10 his former home at
Waynesboro. Georgia, for burial. lie
was 80 years old and unmarried. He
had been In Albuquerque for rs
months during which time he made
a host OF friends.
IL, survived by his mother. a
sistef nd our brothers In Georgia
Hef he came to New Mexico in
seat n health he had been a rail-
road auditor and in the brokerage
business. He was a Mason, a Shriner
and a member OF the Methodist
church.