davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
Ell jefe rebelde e
claramente
define su
p, actitud 4

rer,,yena Espeeia! pora La PREESA.
NUEVA YORK, Mayo 21.-La preu-
sa de la tarde pubnco hoy una entire
vista que con Villa tuvo un CORES
ponsal.
En- ella mega terminantemente ef
rebelde que haya reconocido Oore-
gon dice que solamente ha da6o
conocer las condiciones de su rendi-
c!on. iEnorando hasta ahora 81 seran
aceptadas no.
Habiendosele preguntado villa
que cuales eran sus condolences, sa
nego g. decirlo. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

Desrues de que Carranza partto de
la metropoli, el general DiegueZ re-
gres6 a Guadalajara con nueve trenes
militares en- los que condujo todas las
tropas V todo el material de guerra
Que habfa reconcentrado en- lrapua-
to.
FL inesperado regreso de Dieguez
di6 fuerZa a los rumores que va cir
culab ban sde que algo grave ocurria err
la capital de la Rep6blica y en- todc
el centro del pals, por mas que Off
ciaImente Sc inforIn6 al publico por
medic de los peri6dicos, que Dieguez
hab{a vuelto q Ia capital de Jalisco
para mayor seguridad de Ia pobla-
ci6n para dirigifr la campafia con-
ira las partidas rebeldes que amena-
zaban a varias poblaciones cercanas.
El publico tapat!o no tenia ningunos
infornes de la situacion, pordue las
comunicaiones est6ban interrumpidas.
desde el dfa 5. pero Sc daba cuenta
sin embargo, de que acontecimientos
de suma gravedad sc estaban desa-
rrollardo.
UNA cONFERENciA.
Hasta el dfa diez Sc supo en- Guada-
lajara, por simples rumores, que Ia
ciudad de Mexico habfa s!do cvacua-
da por Carranza, su gabinete y todas
las fuerZas de que disponfa.
Entonces Sc considero perdida la si-
tuaci5n y mas aun cuando SO CO.
memo decir en- pnblico que ell ge-
neral .Dteguez habfa dispuesto la eva
cuIcion de Ia ciudad ordenando a sus
tropas que marcharan hacia Sayula-
Ell Gobernador. los diputados los
magistrates celebraon ese dfa una
conferencia- la cual asisti0 Die
suez para resolver eI partido que ha-
brfa de tomarse. Sc convino en- que
los poderes del Estado Sc traslad daran
provisionalmente Ciudad Guzman Y
que Guadalaiare. fuera evacuada DOR
las fuerzas de Dieguez, con ell objeto
de no exponer a la ciudad a las con-
secuencias de un ataque por parte dc
los revolucionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

(Pass 4 IA oetava PsEina)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21

chinery to sink to a thousand feet in depth, but further sinking will not be resumed till after the ground above the $40 foot level has been further explored by drifting and crosscut- ting. It is the plan of the present management to begin unwatering the shaft in the near future and then pro ceed with cleaning out long drifts on this level.
 The shaft is of three compartments, and is in good shape and little diff culty is expected in reaching the bot tom of the present workings. There are a number of Prescott stockhold- CTS in the company and 1t is said . great many more in Jerome and Clarkdale. The hope for immediate results that will prove the property to be very flattering is based in great measure upon the statement of mln= CTS who worked in the property to the effect that good commercial ore in abundance had already been de- vcloped in the property before the shaft was allowed to fill up with water. The management of the com pany is going to see if these reports are true in the very near future, they say.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
NEW TRAMWAY IS
 POSSIBILITY FOR STODDARD
(From Satnrdav's DailYl

Reports have it that some big i'm provements are planned by the Stod- dard Mining Company. A number ot new houses are to be constructed III the camp as soon as building ma terial can be secured. In the mean time, the Stoddard Supply Company is busy enlarging the store building, using stone instead of lumber for the walls. The stone is at hand, enough for many buildings, and in order to save time the store manage ment is going to use it.
 The big improvement planned for the camp is the installation of an aerial tramway from Stoddard to Mayer. which will give the company an outlet for shipping ores as well as concentrates from the mill. A great saving on haulage can be made. For many years the Blue Bell mine has operated successfully, tram to Blue Bell siding, thus showing what can be done at other camps as well
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
FINDS WIFE HAD
 OTHER HUBBY; HE SUES
CFron Thursday's Daily)

Lawrence P. Helmer sued Lillian Rose Lunt, alias Lillian Helmer, for divorce yesterday on the grounds thai the fady had husband living when she married him.
 It was nearly three years ago that MT. Helmer married the defendant fin good faith" and believing she was legally free to marry. He knew he was free, the complaint says. The ceremony was performed with all the legality that Justice of the Peace Nc Lane. as officiating officer, and Wit nesses Lester Ruffner and C. D. Henkle could give it. But that was not all
 Some time following the consum- mation of the marriage, the complaint recites, the plaintiff learned that his "wifep had a husband living from whom she had never been legally sep aratcd. He immediately ceased liv- ing with her, he alleged.
 Helmer asks the court to separate him and Mrs. Helmer tor Lunt in such a way that he will be restored to his original unmarried state. The plaintiff is represented by J. E. Rus sell
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
ROAD BOND ELECTION
 TO BE HELD MAY 8
IFrom Fridays paily.)

Throughout Yavapai county inter- est in the coming road bond election is being shown. The date set tor the election is Saturday, May Sth. No tices for the call of this special cleo ton have been sent to all precincts in the county. Every one interested in the development Of Yavapai county should vote "yes" for the bonds. The building of a comprehensive system of roads, which can be used the year round, will mean much to every one in Yavapai county, regardless ot their interest or occupation. Polling places in the following precincts will be at the school houses, unless other wise designated: Ash Fork, Ault- man, Beaver Creek. Camp Verde, Canyon, Cedar Glade, boarding boarding house; Cherry Creek, Clark dale, Congress Junction, Cottonwood, Constellation, postoffice; Crook Can yon. Venezia boarding house; Grown King, Dewey, Hillside, Hillside hall; Humboldt, Jerome Junction, Jerome, Kirkland, Mayer, Miller Valley, OaK Creek, Prescott, court house; Selig- man, Simmons, Skull Valley, Turkey, Cleator's store; Walker and Walnut Grove.
 Slides boosting the bond election have been sent to all theaters in the county. the arrangements of which all are glad to run these free of cost.
 Auto banners calling attention to the date of the election and boosting for the favorable consideration of the road bonds are being placed through ont the county. c. NJ. Colvocoresses. of Humboldt, a practical road en- thusiast, tclephoned the Chamber of 1 Commerce office yesterday asking for a supply of these banners and urging that every one get busy ana boost and keep boosting for the bond election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
TEROME-BISBEE CAMP
 TO BE RE-OPENED
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

The Jerome-Bisbee Copper Com- pany is preparing to resume opera tions on the Jcromc-Portland ground which was the bone of much legal contention in 1918. It will be re- menlbered that this is the property on which 4. 5. Frame was operating, and through an action brought by OSullivau & Morgan was ordered to turn a large block of stock back into inc treasury of the company by the Superior court of Yavapai county, with Judge Lyman of Phoenix on the bench. The case was later appealed to the Supreme court of Arizona, and the lower court was sustained. This cleared the decks for the present aC- tivity, which is being made possible by further investments of many ot the old stockholders, who believe that there was some attempt made by former parties in a position to do so. to cover the real facts and prevent the shareholders from realizing the use of their investments.
 The property is equipped with ma
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
DAILY PROGRAM OF CHAUTAUQUA GIVEN
 FOR OUR READERS
CFrom Sunnavs paI1Yl

For the information of the readers of the "Journal-Mincr," the daily program for the big Chautauqua which will open i'll Prescott Sunday, April 18th. at the Elks theater, IS given below:
 First Day, April 25 Afternoon - Opening announce ments of the week-Chautauque Di- rector.
 Concert-Thc MacGrcgor Singers, Organizing Junior Chautauqua: Evening: Concert Prelude-Ihe MaCGregor Singers.
 Cartoon-Lecture Entertalnment- Marion Ballou Fisk.
 Second Day, April 26 Afternoon: Concert Preludc--Fen- wick Newell Concert Company. Green Stockings"-Ruby Page Ferguson. Presenting A. E. Mason $ delightful comedy in monologue. Junior Chautauqua Play Hour. Evening: Concert Prelude-Fen- wick Newell Concert Company. Lccturc-"The Unfolding of Dem ocracy"-Joe1 w. Eastman, who lee lures on things worth while.
 Third Day, April 27
 Afternocn: Concert Prclude-Ihe Overseas Orchestra.
 Human Life in Relation to Amcricanism." M. Pirie Beyea, K N., First Volunteer American Rcd Cross nurse.
 Junior Chautauqua Play Hour. Evening: Concert-Thc Overseas Orchestra, former A. T.. r. enter tainers.
 Fourth Day, April 22
 Afternoon: Music and entertain mcnt-The Rcguiers.
 Junior Chautauqua Play Hour. Evening: Music and entertainment The Regniers.
 Illustrated Lccture-Dr. Chas. $ Price, illustrated with remarkable pictures of the Far North.
 Fifth Day, April 29
 Afternoon: Junior Chautauqua Games in Public.
 Conccrt-Thc Stearns-Gregg Con. cert Company.
 Entertainmcnt-Fay Eppcrson. Evening: Concert-The Stearns Gregg Concert Company.
 Song Recital-Josephine Martlno noted New York prima donna.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
SKINNER'S MILL STARTS
 OFF LIKE MUSIC
CFrom Friday's DaiIy)

w. H. Skinner, of the POcahontas mine in the Mayer district, is in the city telling his friends how happy he feels ever the starting up of the new mill. He says the sound ot the wheels is like the music of a piano in his ears. He has labored inces- sanity either at the mine or among his friends, looking for backing or in digging money out of his own pockets for the past dozen years, never losing faith in his proposition; and he is at last rewarded by seeing his property go on what he deems to be a permanent producing basis.
 He has C. ]. Adany, the veteran mill man, in charge, who is assisted by Hugh Nelson, one of Hayapais native sons, and who has made a careful study of the milling business, on one shift. MT. Adamy assures Mir. Skinner that success is in sight.
 Dad" Skinner assured one of his friends that if things keep up theIr good appearances for few weeks that he will soon be wearing silk neckties again, as he has sworn never to wear another silk necktie till the mine is oil a paying basis.
 Aside from having the mill running fine on good mill ore, the Pocahontas is also reported 10 be fortunate in that recent work on the 200 level has cut some high grade orc that does not really need any milling to make it worth sending to the smelters. All rood things come that way m punches. so Dad" Skinner thinks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
CLOSING OF ROAD APT
 TO BOOM CEDAR GLADE
CFrnm Thr-sday,s DailyO

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Dr. I. D. Massey, veterinarian of Cedar Glade, with SwanbcclZs store, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the mysterious meat transforming case, which originated in Puntenney. The express agent, McDcr1nitt, of that place Is also on hand to testify that he did not un- stand the mysterious transformation, except that it was possible that some one switched the meat on him while it was on the truck waiting fer the train. His duties arc nultitudinous, and it is said that it ispossiblc that some one might have worked slight of hand performance when his back was turned for a minute or two.
 Dr. Massey, says that Cedar Glade IS expecting quite a boom when the narrow gauge road is discontinued on the first of May, as it is reported. The Swanbeck store people are cnlargins the hotel and dining room accommo- dattions so as 10 take care of tine travelling public in good shape.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
OIL STRIKE PUT VERNON FIELD ON MAP
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

q
 The oil strike that turned a few Prescott business men into oil mil lionaires was one of the sensational incidents of the recent development of the Texas fields, according to word reaching here via Fl Paso. The tgusher came in in the Vernon field where the syndicate, composed of NJ. B. Hazeltine, Ed Wells, LeRoy Anderson, Lloyd Sigler, Senator Reynolds and others, had a large acreage. The first result was a ,stampede to the new wildcat field, swhere leases became gold over night
 Named After Oil Man
 The Waggoner Ranch Oil Com spany. when the Sigler came ill, still .owned 75,OOO acres in leases. The .name of Sigler is after L. Lloyd Sig Her. general manager of the Pres cott-Peoria company, owned largely sby Arizona and Illinois people. AL though the acreage right around the Sigler is owned largely by the Wag- goner company, the Gulf Production Company and the Prescott-Peoria Company, the play in the Wilbarger field is by no means restricted. The play extends from the Waggoner E Colony tests, 10 miles northeast ot here, south below the Baylor county 2 line and northwest beyond the Pease river to the Hardeman county line. Many Drilling Wells E In the territory which can be de fined as the Vernon oil field there E are now 75 wells actually drilling In z Wilbarger county there are approXl- E mately 200 tests and producing wells Even the shallow production of the 2 Piper and Summers fields, both oi . which are in Wilbarger county, totals 5 5000 barrels a day.
 5 There are now under construction , in the city of Vernon more than /U 2 houses. and after bitter fight with 2 union labor the city officially floats : the open-shop flag. The open-shop has been declared here and every , job of building not already contracted : for will be built under the open-shoI !. rule
 The town has applied for mem , bership in the Southwestern Open {. Shop Association.
 The Sigler well is about Il mile; . south of the town of Vernon on ar 2 air line; by road it is about Is miles
 There is a fine clay road between Vernon and the Sigler well and I
 was recently graded.
 Building to Well
 The county has just voted bonds
 for building a paved highway to tho
 Wichita county line. The railroads
 are assisting Vernon. The Frisco i'
 building an extension to the Siglei
 well and it is reported a townsit'
 will be opened few uiles from th' well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
OLD TIGER MAY BE OPERATED
 BY TRAMWAY
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

The rumor refuses to down that some of the copper kings of the Je- rome district are going to take over the Old Tiger mine at Crown King, as well as the Wild Flower tramway, from the old Yavapai Consolidated Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Com pany, or the Murphy interests. It is understood that the tramway to the Wild Flower mine is to be moved and installed to run over to the Old Tiger mine and the Notation plant, built by the Bradshaw Reduction company at Crown King will be utilized, although there IS a complete mill on the Old Tiger ground. The plant at Crown King, however, is more modern and better arranged and of larger tonnage.
 As a proof that these people from Jerome, of whom Gilbreath and King don of Jerome are the representa- tives, are going into the Bradshaw mountain section to mine for silver; it is well known that they have taken over the Curtin mine, which IS an extension of the famous Swastika. They are developing this ground by a drift tunnel on the vein, and the indications are that they will be ship ping silver ore along with the Swas- tika in the very near future. The Old Tiger was a heavy producer of silver in early days and is in good shape to resume production with very little development. It is reasonable to eX- pect some one to reopen the prop erty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21

Public Highways Amount Prescott to Ash tork~a 450590O0 Ash Fork to Neson~ 105,0O0OO Prescott, Marcopa line 760O0 Prescott, via Iron Springs & Congress Junction to
 MaricoPa County line 1O23ooOO Camp Verde Fossil Creek 75Oonn Camp Verde Cottonwood 70000 Cottonwood to point opposite Sedona on Coconino
 County lne ~+~- 15345OOO COt'o""oou' Wa ClarkqaIe to jerome 837000O
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Q SOME BULL!

WOODLAND, Cai., April 17-A bull calf, said to be the finest bred Holstein in the world was born re- gently al the 4. w. Morris ranch near here. Its dam is lilly Alcartra, who holds seven years world record for milk production and the sire is Car ntaion King Sylvia. owned by the Car natoin stock farm, Seattle, purchased a. d cali by the present owners for $IOG0O0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
WORST BLIZZARD

DENVER, April /.-Wyoming, Colorado and western Nebraska and Kansas were swept today by the worst blizzard in years. Train service was annullcd, or almost paralyzed, and wire communication was cat oft from the greater part ot the storm area.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
(Signcd C. C. STUKEY, Member. (Signed)W. w. MIDGLEY, Member.
Attest: (Signed) R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott. Arizona.


 meeting Yavap County, Arizona held this 29th day of Aa 1920 pursuant issued March 1920 Said meeting called for the mentioned Stuley Donovan Clerk E. S. Clark Dep County Attorney
 Upon motion of Supervisor Mdey duly seconded following BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Supervisors County State of Arizona, that:
 the 18th day September 19l9 acting virtue of the statutes such made and provided suggested by mission for said Yavapai County,
 WHEREAS the members Highway Commission so duly ap- required bv law and rt m the sum o @gOUO con, Peors hXng the hercupon said highway G assumed said office and ihe required WHEREAS Highway did thereafter proceed with diligence to investigate the condition of such highways the public necessity ard improved constructed prepared map of such highways showing their ocon condition other information Tn regard thereto as the Commission deemed necessary ascertain and determine which of said public highways them should be improved with the funds arising 10 De issued and the kind improvements % and did procure estimate of the improvements or its investigation ot said public highways Spesors o said County recommending improvement constuctn mission marked xbt % g Ge prepared by sad Highway Com
 gh"ay at the sum of $5OOOO0OO State aid s of said require that issued and sold for the improvement construction or reconstruction of r bioba the Highway Commission, u 0' NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDERED ina, the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County provisions Chapter 8 of the Arizona Session. 97 and the call special election be held Saturday the property aNpaems who shall in all other qualified
 Million Five Hundred Thousand shall be issued anf % tor the purpose o acquiring funds for the improvement or o its public highways therein specifically named anc in the above mentioned Highway Commission sad public highways money exclusive of Federal & % expended on eac being specifically named
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott, ArizCna, Ma

appearing of the County meeting o the Board the next regular session thereof ec called held the 2h day o March D. 1920 for the of acting the report 9 the Hghyay Com determining shall be reconstruction of public highways Highway Commission
 Dated 24th 1920
 (signed C. (. sTUKEY, Member
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21

uiat Snoud surplus @ @ Or 0 n foregoing desgn3ted roads from Prescott @ @ b a Iron springs and Congress Junction County line aer the completion the work same may be used for the completion
 proViSon such ~
 AND BE IT FURTHER PROVIDED that shonIi any sII ;
 e aPPToate estimates on the foregoing designated roads from OdP Eerde to Creek Gia Coonwood to point Coconino Comfy line ana from cottonwood Carkda Jerome said surplus may he @ M
 copeon ot any other road this provision # scL acton IS considered f " 'uOn
 The said bond thousand five hundred sOo bonds numbered from CD thousand five hundred 0o bk nu? in the denomination One Thousand lO0O) each the rate o interest on the said proposed be nnu" payable semi annually tine said dated the first day
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Beaver Creek Precinct:

BesS Gss sr.5ae % % 6g p 2f H 9s'i B ss55 n
 5ai2s: 5a5gssoF k Y r. 11Flf5I V Bhfk D E. COLLINS Cam. Vs85 s6; sst 5 2' rs p 5a at Camp s7see,5as ysr5s 6a5,.r..
 {ads gadsss,of fHzs z ARBfsoA S4{2o29 JOHN BRIsrow % % s"sa f5ns p:e Post sn 65s
 5a5s:: 5a52so y rR4Tr9 }EEE nh55ES h65Fs rRckcon ce1 GIs5: Peae @ 58 S S in pas S5 place % B6ss G6 at cfdsc f5scti55 S5ad5 6a5e.rs.
 ass 5a5ss. s se4HS5HaR Sf5MAaR5Sfa aopr scnwAsDrck ch 5: B8s 5 seSs sb58 @ Sa 3 sS:9 %
 f@;Ps0 fa5s:5 | 5EsS}6Sg N W9MgAeHEs GHEs WILSON c the pos place. nS5 sS66 House & safe % precinct
 jadses 5adPss,35 C. C z! FIELD MARC JACOBS Junction Precinct ,,,, m n.u election orec;ne, e4eenc G9Eess Pe nfp & s School 69se congress aeoR
 6 {adfs' F. e E. BEIL1dsEE9 MlhAaIE HARRY HENDERSON
 P s faaz & sos School % H6ss: sia ] precinct
 Judges, CHAS. BURRUS MRS. J. l. MUNDS S.as s 9 s d pS 1o steI9tion. oo...
 e5sss'ef {e5ss: o#& I (? s55F& 4F3WS 20n V RICHARDS
 dSs 6a 3ss6d in general election sa 55sa B5sfn6 Election Officers
 adgss,0E ndgs: T3THER i ii R2EHE MIIsoN B. ToMLNsoN R5 tn; 8ss.h ps sI p s'3sP P3
 ns: T G9 RR,2d4s HARR5NfTRN E5SfE NELSON
 Clerk ELGLA V HURBURT. DsS9 & @ iBs dfS s6ui: at sse;ss5 6sa:y 'seo" precinct Inspector " WILKINS z M .,, po,,uc
 Clerk EMMA GUNTER @ Ss@ B Bss 2 Bf:spe 5 P6ns p.s: Hillside; R @
 EH9as:'0fi E4ss fifxF7 G E RFFFER RI44EF wn w. DAVIS
 Gieff. {aeSs E. HbNGr B G1LcHRIsF sE "'l '" Humboldt Precinct: - ,..,,. o-.,u @ % a9'f s;"SF: s'Sa 's School House a Humboldt
 l,Ss I9spsstoF W EcKES P WEfSFEF5R HRT2sr cHrDERs Fs ns5sd @ School sB :t84s
 5n5PsstoT 5nds ". fAf R RHobEs; BEES FISHER BAILEY Jerome South South No Precinct: ...- . Jerome North precinct Jerome Jerome South No precinct Jerome South No precinct Copper Chief Precnct Polling pae House a Jerome
 Electo Officers ]. w. BRADLEY. Judges SHUTZ; w. s. OWENS Clerk, EDITH WHITAKER | Kirkland Precinct .:..- Kirkland precinct Valley precinct Polling place. School House a Kirkland.
 Election Officers:
 5a5ss 5a5gs:,oE. [ l 4 i GAs{L2E1D SEP4 C. N EVANS
 Clerk. GRANT GARTER.
 = s,,. Hs y % s,o55.g s'4s; precinct ;s' f8s s S School House at Mayer.
 Election Officers: