davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
CITY OVERLOOKS VISITS ID THE
 PIONEERS
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIy.1


 A rather just complaint has been lodged against the citizens of Pres colt in that they fail to visit the Pioneers Home. This is not a new question. but was brought before the special committee of the chamber of commerce and the members of the legislature when they visited the Pio- ners' Home.
 It perhaps is mere thoughtlessness and is a matter which can easily be remedied. There are many organi- cations in Prescott who can make 1t a point to have their members call at the home and chat with the men who made history for Arizona.
 There are many interesting men and women at the home and 1t is very possible that any one visiting the home would find there some one that they had not anticipated, In any event it is a trip worth taking and the men and women of Prescott should make call on these pioneers.
 The Boy Scouts this week held their campfire council at the home. all scouts and non-scouts attending. These youngsters have started right, others should follow. This matter has been reefrred to the city affairs committee of the chamber of com merCe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Yaba Copper Co.
 Elects Officers
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The recently organized Yaba Cop per company held it's first annual meeting in this city yesterday, and the following officers and directors were elected:
 President-Captain John Erikson.
 Nice-President-A. J. Carroll.
 Secretary-Treasurer - Colonel J. B. Dudley.
 The board of directors are: Cap tain Erikson, Captain F. s. Olsen, Edward Hannevig, Colonel J. B. Dudley of San Francisco, A. J. Car roll, Ed F. Bowers and NJ. Carroll of Prescott.
 Initial operations are under head way, the property being located near the Franco-American.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
SCOTCH LOCAL OPTION

EDINBURG, March 6.-Scot- lands new local option law will come iuto effect CT June 1, and the pro hiait!ontsts gre projecting a lively campaign throughout the country to persuade the people to vote their dis tricts "dry" at the next election. The prohobitionists express the hope that if Scotland can be made dry under this law, England and Wales may demand similar legislation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

feet of east no feet lot 19. block l3. Moeller Add. to Prescott, $lO.
 U. s. to Omar K. Hill, patent, E1l NWI, Sec. 34. T.. l6 N.. R. ? w.
 Anna l. Hopkins and husband to John F. Wagner and Harry F. Dis GUS. warranty deed, lot IS and NEH lot 47, block B, Jerome.
 Carlo Emanuel to Jose F. Cortinaz, warranty deed, lot 24, block IS, Je- rome.
 Frank A. Ehle and wife to Charles Klingman, warranty deed, $lO, lot ,, Home Acre tract.
 John Naidner to J. H. Dolan ct al mining deed, $lO, two unpatented claims in Black Canyon district.
 March
 Patrick Markham locates Scorpion No. , claim in Black Canyon district Jerome Portland Copper Co. to Jerome-Bisbee Copper Co.,, quit claim deed, $1, 3 unpatented claims in Verde district; also part Upper Sight claim in Verde district.
 March
 s. Gibson to w. HasIlins, bill of sale, $lO, half interest in Coliseum theater. Clarkdale.
 E. NJ. Fortz ct al locates Annie May claim in Pine Grove district.
 E. K. Butcher and wife to E. K. Butcher, upart NWH Sech 4, T. l5 N., R. 4 w.
 E. K. Butcher and wife to Emma I. Butcher, warranty deed, lot 10 and SE lot IA, block 2, East Pres cott
 Emma McKray and husband to Catherine Warlop, warranty deed, lot and 6, block 6, Mayer, $500. Order confirming sale from Su- perior court estate Lind Lount, to E. P. Sander, lots and 3 block IS, city.
 Jew Chow Wal to Der Nee Get, warranty deed, $6OOO, lot 6, block l, Jerome.
 R. E. Morrison, guardian Ann Rees. to P. R. Hansen, deed, lots 7, 9, II, block 6, East Prescott.
 March
 State of Arizona to Pauline Col lins, certificate. $1414.35. 45O acres in Sec. 36, T. Is N.. R. 5 E.
 D. E. Collins to Pauline Collins, warranty deed, SIC, etc, lots 13, IA, Is, 16. Y, block 9, Camp Verde William M Boyd locates Goldee Grandee mine, Groom Creek district. Frank Leonard and wife to P w. Doyle, warranty deed, $l0, etc, lot l9, block A. Prescott.
 Charles E. Mckinley and J. E. Russell incorporate Capital Copper Co.,, capital stock $1,5OO,OOO. Princi- pal ofce, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
URGE BOOZE PURCHASE

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, March 0 Purchase by the federal government of all bonded whiskey is urged by the Anti-Saloon League in a state ment issued at league headquarters here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Wishing Old Home


 Leo AlcMahon, formerly a postal clerl, of this city, now in the San Diego postoiice. arrived yesterday for a short visit with his parents and many friends, and is receiving a wei come from al1 Business Visit
 F. E. Hill, general contractor of Mayer was in the city-9esterday and reported construction work at differ ent mine plants as active, more or ders reaching his office than he is capable of hardling. The outlook of that copper field is excellent, he states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
March 3

MdTCn )
 Tax Collector, Yavapai county, to Sarah Goldwater, deed, lots 13, IS, Y and 19, block 2, Prescott.
 [. s. to \. SHebliug, honorable discharge from army.
 Floyd Williams and wife to NJ. Silver, warranty deed, north , feet of east no feet lot 20 and south 30
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Pleased Mining People
(From Sundays Daily.) Humboldt Visitors

I1uIIlDOlul N4S4IOlo
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Kizer of Hum boldt visited yesterday with friends in the city, and return home today. Concludes Visit
 Miss Vera Waller returned home yesterday from Clarkdale, where she had been on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mosher. Buys State Land
 Pauline Collins has purchased from the state for $1435 a tract of 45O acres of land in the Verde valley country, the certificate being record ed yesterday. Visiting Friends
 Mrs. L. N. Wombacher, wife of the Cherry Creek mining man, is in the city visiting friends for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 1893

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of William Brite, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the estate of William Brite deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary within four (4) months after the first publication Of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of LeRoy Anderson, in the City of Prescott, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai, Arizona.
 GEORGE w. JOHNSON. Administrator of the Estate of
 William Brite, Deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of February, 1920. First Pub. Feb. 18th, last pub. Mar. Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
GFORGF W JOHNSON
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapai county. State of Arizona
 Carl NJ. Helm, plaintiff. vs. Valentin Lopez ct uX, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, on the 10th day of February. 1920, in the above entitled action wherein Carl NJ. Helm, the above named Plaintiff, obtained a judgement against Nalentin Lopez ct ux, de- fendant, on the l1th day of February, 1920, for the sum of One Hundred Seventy-nine and Ninety-two One Hundredths ($l79.92) Dollars, to- gether with interest thereon at the rate of six co per cent, costs and accruing cost.
 l have this day duly, and according to law, levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendant, Val entln Lopez ct uX, in and to the fol- lowing described real property, situ- ate in Yayapai County, State of Ari- zona, which IS of record in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, in Book of Deeds l2O, at page 113.
 tO-wit;-
 Lot Il Block 4. Cottonwood Addition. together with improvements thereon. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 18th day of March. A. D. 1920, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the North door of the Court house of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona. in the City of Prescott. I will, in obedience to said writ of execution, sell all of the above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon and cost and accruing cost, 70 the highest bidder for cash, in Gold Coin of the United States of America.
 Witness my hand this the 21st day of February, A. D. 1920.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By ED. F. BOWERS
 First pub. Feb. 18th, last pub. Mar17.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
CFrom Saturdays Dai1y)

CFrom Saturdays Daily) Visitors From Mine Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Shull, the for mer foreman of the Mark Twain, visited with friends in the city yes terday.
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. John Slall, wife of tre mining operator, and her two daughters, are in. the city from Mayer for a few days to visit with friends.
 Comes to Visit
 Mrs. C. S-. Ferguson, wife of the well known rangeman of the Hillside country, is in the city for few days visiting with friends.
 Mining Man Here E. J. White, who has interests in the Copper creek section, east of Mayer, arrived from Phoenix yester- day on business pertaining thereto. Coast Visitors In the city for few days are Mir and Mrs. Elmer Calkins of Bakers, field, formerly of Jerome, and they are en route to Glendale to visit with q sister of Mrs. Calllins.
 Back From South T. J. Laird returned yesterday from Phoenix after an extended ab- sence on business, and is en route to Groom creek to resume develop nent on his mines.
 Rural Visitors
 J. E. Russell, William Cooper and
 ohn Morris of Skull valley visited he city yesterday, all reporting a me outlook for farming, and that
 O rain is needed, the country being ioaked as never before known.
 Freight Wreck
 Thursday night on the Verde Val ey line five loaded freight cars went nto the ditch three miles from Clarkdale, -the trouble being due to soft roadbed. None of the train crew was injured.
 Recovering From Flu
 There are many ill this city who will be pleased to know that Mrs. C. C. Stukey, wife of Supervisor Stu key, has passed the crisis in influ- enza illness, and is rapidly recovering at the home in Miller valley. Brief Visit
 C. R. Rowans, an -employe of the old Prescott Electric company, which laid out the original telephone line in this city, was visitor yester- day between trains, continuing south to the Roosevelt dam in the after noon, where he will be located in the electrical department. He comes from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he has resided in recent years. His wife and family will join him later. Buddy Benedict
 Passing through the city yesterday were Corporal Ginner and his bride, and they will make their home at Swansea. The groom formerly re- sided in Prescott, but was drafted from Yuma county and served over seas. His marriage occurred last July at New Albany, Indiana, and as he smilingly said, Ito an old sweet heart of mine" as the famous hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley, sol beautifully portrays in that famous poem.
 Pleased Mining People
 Henry L. Jay and " (. Krandall, mining men of Victor, Colorado, who had been looking over the Tiptop, Black Canyon and Turkey creek fields for the past week, reached the city yesterday and will make obser vations of the country south of the city before leaving for home They are surprised as well as pleased over such a huge domain of virgin min eral country not being active, and they will return in short time to|
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

From Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johns have re- turned from Phoenix, where the lat ter has been viisting with Mrs. J. M Aitken, her sister, for a few weeks. Lawyers Leave
 Attorneys James Loy, ]. F. Rus sell and J. H. Morgan of this city left yesterday for Phoenix on indi- vidual legal business before the Su-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Comes Back

Cyril Hotaling, nephew of a for mer mining man of this section, tar rived yesterday from Oroville, Cal, and contemplates remaining to fol- low mining. He was here in early days and last year made a brief visit 10 look over conditions in the Brad shaws, where he will probably locate. Mir. Hotaling states he has formed q small company to make investments in any proposition he approves of, and particularly silver He leaves to- day for Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10

was camouflaged, as Lumnock left this section last month to receive specialist treatment for eye trouble, and stated he was making his first. trip 10 California. He is a miner by trade
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-10
Mining Business
Freighting Begins

The wagon road from this city to Walker is again open to motoring and considerable freight held up by the recent storm is beginning to move into that field. Reports from several properties are that with com- munication not disturbed that sec tion will be lively in operations, and big tonnage of ore will be stopped out this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
39C Towels
Special at 26CEaCh

Cotton Absorbent and Fancy
Huck Towels. suitable for hand.
face or bath use: firm woven and
Serviceable. Only 20 dozen in the
lot-and they'll go out quickly at
this lowered price
Goldenbere' s-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
$500 Bed Pillows,
at $l.19 Each

Bed Pillows. in sizes FOXES and
21x27 inches: filled with steriliZed
curled feathers. covered with blue
and white err fancy stripe tick
ings; some -6ated with silk ftbss.
and coverearwith art ticking.
Goldenbers si-Fourth Floor, a "A
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
YANK SHIP RESCUES
SINKING BRITISH CREW

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 29.TThe United
States Shipping Board steamer,
Crainoreek. has just come into this
port after an exciting series Of ad-
ventures, according to Capt B. P
Hyman.
A member of the crew is dead a,
Panama, her chief engineer is in
prison. facing a charge Of murder,
and the Craincreek unloaded here
the crew OF the British steamer,
Adonis, picked up a week ago some
where off the Florida coast, when
the ship they manned was sinking
with a hurricane in the offing
The vessel has been carrying nj
trate between Cuba and Chile. On
her way to the latter ports, August
=. one Of her seamen. a l9-year-Old
American boy named George Pret
tie, had an argument with the chief
engineer, Adam J. Rerm. and was
shot through the head by the latter
during the next day.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LABOR URGED TO VOTE
? AND HOLD PLACE WON

Organized labor was urged to go
to the polls and vote in a statement
sent yesterday to every local union
and signed by Sampel GOmpers, presi-
dent; Frank Morrison. secretary. and
James O'COnnell. a member of the
executive committee of the American n
Federation of Labor.
Every man and woman Of labor
should vote" says the statement Of
:he federation committee.
THE nOnpartisan political cam
paign committees should make every
effort to urge the people whose lib
srties are at stake in this great con-
test to register their will a the bal
lot box in accord with the nonparti-
san political principles Of the Amer
can Federation of Labor.
The men and women Of labor
should not be swayed by partisan
sentiment. They should vote to
hold that which they have won by
heir self-sacrifce and their hard
ships suffered in defense Of their
principles"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Police Urge Use
OF White Gloves
By Car Drivers

Washington motorists are re-
quested to join the "Order of the
White Glove" by Capt. Albert ]
Headley, chief of the traffic bureau
Here is the plan: -rrr
In the dark-and the days are
growing increasingly shorter-it is
Impossible for either motorists OF
crossing policeman toAdistinguish an
arm thrust out as traffic sign, un-
less 1t be that of a woman with a
white shirtwaist on. The weather
at present precludes even this ad-
vantage on the part of the feminine
sex.
As a means of obviating this diff
ficulty and thereby lessening the
liability for accident, Capt. Headey
requests each District motorist to
purchase a pair of white gloves
and wear them after dark
The traffic chief declares that
gloves which will suffice admirably
may be purchased for as little as
ten cents, and that it is only nee
cessary that one be worn.
Headley asks that credit for this
idea be given a member of the First
precinct station, who suggested the
plan to him.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
COX ATTEMPTS
NEWSTRATEGY
Declares Public Wants
Change" Slogan Is False
And Also Futile.

Indianapolis, oct. 29-GOv. Cox
souGht here last night to knock the
props from under that part of the
Republican strategy which has been
built on the ground that the Ameri-
can people want a change in the
political complexion of the Federal
administration.
This new tack in the Democratic
candidates offensive. coming five
days before the election and on his
fourth invasion Of Indiana. was
looked upon as a final recognition
that the INSTRUMENTATION senti-
mont over tn" country presents
one of the most difficult obstacles
in his path to the Presidency, de-
spite his persistent efforts to make
thr league of nations issue the de-
tcrmlniug factor.
\ cry for a change. Gov. Cox
charged. was raised by the Opposi-
tiOn as part Of an effort to di-
vert the issue. But every smoke
screen set up by the Senatorial oil
garchy has been pierced"
The speCiOus attempt to build up
slogan for a change is the last
TO fall. With analysis Of what a
change would mean. the people
have gained understanding and have
made their decision.
The American people clearly are
for our going into the league. The
lines are definitely set. My cleo
tiOn means our going into the
league. and notwithstanding the
'wiEgIing and wobbling' of Senator
Harding the voters have taken him
at his word that he is against the
league and that he has turned his
back upon it,"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
One Word Saves
Man S10O inD.C.
Whisky Case

One word spoken by Abraham Ro-
bine. of Perth Amboy, N. j.. in Po-
lice Court yesterday saved him 500
in cash. But he lost s2.4oo in
whisky. which the court ordered
confiscated.
That word was guilty"
Assistant District Attorney Glenn
Willott insisted that Bobine be fined
$500. the maximum penalty, for
transporting twenty-four cases of
whisky in an automobile from Perth
Amboy to Washington on October
IA.
"A plea of guilty is worth some
thing" protested James A. O'Shea.
Bobine's counsel. Il object to the
fine of $500"
Il agree with you" said Judge
Aukam. Let him pay a fine of s4Oy
instead. He has saved the govern
ment the expense of a trial"
Bobine was arrested by Policeman
Wilbert c. Lewis of the Sixth pre-
cinct. The automobile, which be-
lonsed to his father, was ordered
returned because it was shown that
the elder Bobine did not know of
the illegal use to which the machine
had been put.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
C. 0. P. Campaign
Will Cost Less
Than S3,5O0,0

Chicago. oct. 29-The task of
carrying their standards to the
polls on November > will cost the
Republicans less than S3,5OO,OOO, ac-
cording to written statement
made to the United States Senate
subcommittee on campaign cNpen-
ditures by Fred w. Upham. treas
urer of the Republican National
Committee here today.
Warren G. Harding's campaign
cost the national committee up to
October - $&.2O3, 1882. according
to Upham's statement. About $780,
600 is Yet be spent in a mop
ping up campaign between that
date and November ., the report
said.
New York. oct. 2g-Thc Demo
cratic National Committee received
and spent less than $1,0OO,OOO in
the campaign so far, according to
statement filed with the Senate
subcommittee investigating cam
paign expenditures and made pubic
here today. Up to October % the
total receipts of the committee said
Wilbur W. Marsh in his statement,
We're $S7S,SGl.24. and the total dis
,Lursements 23,345.O9. Included in
the receipts is a loan of S15O,OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
SAY union MAN
HELD UP JOBS
Wreckers Swear Labor
Chief Used Strike Threats
Against Them.

New York. Oct 29-Under threat
of strike, house wreckers in New
York were forced to pay thousands
of dollars to Robert p. Brindell,
president OF the all powerful
building trades council. the organi-
zation OF union building labor.
Two house wreckers testified that
Brindell had intimidated them into
paying him money before he would
allow them to go on with their
work.
The American Federation of Labor
admitted that it was helpless to in
terfere with Brindell. The head of
the house wreckers' union, AFFILIATED
with the A. f. of l.. testified that
Brindell had practically smashed
the union.
William Waixell. head of the Gar
den City Wrecking Company, testi-
fed that on his refusal to employ
only council members. Brinden
brought on. strikes on all the
wrecking jobs he was employed on.
The powerful George A. Fuller Con-
tracing Company, which used
Waixell's services almost exclusive
ly, was forced to dispense with his
services.
Jacob Fradus testified that he paid
Brindell $1,000 after Brindell had
demanded $4,000
Charles A. Wallace. another con-
tractor, testified that Brindell had
ruined his S35o.000 business. He
testified that on one occasion Brin-
| fdelr drew off all his skilled workers
and sent him a crew of wreckers
consisting of dishwashers. deck
hands, and former railroad work
ers. When Wallace appealed TO
Hugh Frayne, the A. F. of L. rep
resentative, Frayne replied: we
know the fight against you is un-
just and unfair, but we can't do
anything. Brindel Is all pow erfuI." ="
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
L0RIMER DEALS
BLOW ATC0X
Says Saturday Evening Post
Wants Him Defeated
For Better Rule.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 29.-Reply-
ing to the attack by Gov. Cox. Hor-
ace Lorimer. editor of the Saturday
Evening Post, yesterday said:
The editor of the Saturday Eve
ming Post cannot view this cam
paign. in the spirit of Gov Cox, as
a purely partisan affair. The whole
future of America is bound up in a
right decision at the polls next
Tuesday. Any journal that, having
honest views, fails to express them
at this time is beneath contempt
and should forfeit the respect of
every decent American. The real
explanation of the stand taken by
the Saturday Evening Post during
the past year has not occurred and
probably could not occur to him,
that it grew out of a sincere desire
for better and more efficient gov
ernment
"Partisanship to Gov. Cox means
being against him and what he
stands for. The Saturday Evening
Post has always had perfectly clear
cut opinions on politics and other
subjects and has never hesitated to
express them, whether they were
unpalatable to either or both of the
old parties. and their candidates.
Our policies in this respect are
perfectly well known to the pubic.
and quite unchanged. / repeat that
when we stood for the re-election
of Mr.. Wilson the last days before
the last election, neither Gov Cox
nor any other Democrat found any
thing either partisan or fnsidious'
in our action.
Gov. Cox personally is of Sec
ondary Importance in this campaign.
but the Democratic candidate.
weighed in the balance of his public
rtterances, has proved himself
merely a politician using the meth
DDS of the sensational journalist.
The record OF the Democratic party
since the armistice has been one of
incompetence, waste and failure to
do the things that are necessary to
the salvation of America. If we
saw the slightest hope for better
things in Gov. Cox, we should not
hesitate to endorse him. but he has
had his chance to prove up and ne
has failed; Democracy has had its
chance and it has failed"