davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
OUTPUT OF ARIZONA
 METAL LOWER-- 1921
Metal Production in State This Year Will Fall Considerably Below
 Normal, Survey Shows
Associated Pressl

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 3.-Ari- zona's metal output for 1921 will probably be less by large per cent than that of former years, according to statement made here by V. C. Heikes, of the United States geologi- cal survey. It is said the low mar ket for copper, and the resulting cessation of activities in some of the states largest mining districts will be reflected by decrease of about 50 per cent ill the states metal pro duction for the present year, com pared to that of 1920.
 Statistics compiled covering the first five months of 1921 indicate that the total production of copper for this year will be about 200,000,- GOO pounds, compared to 558,256,302 pounds produced in 1920. Decreases in the output of other metals includ- ing gold, silver and lead, which are associated metals and are frequently found in considerable quantities in. copper ores, are anticipated, due to the inactivity in the copper districts
 The Arizona Hillside mine, located i'll Yavapai county, said to be the only producer of zinc in 1920, has been idle so far this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
CORN|CK VIEWS
 THE EVIDENCE
Counsel for United Verde Ex- tension Takes Dispositions in Preparation for Smoke Dam
 age Suits to Come up Aug. 15
(From Thursdays Daily)

Under the law providing that coun- sel in lawsuit may take dispositions of witnesses for the opposing side prior to the opening of trial, How ard Cornick, expert counsel for the United Verde Extension in its smoke damage cases, yesterday busied him self inquiring into the manner of testimony to be introduced by farm CTS and ranchers from the Verde River valley. Frank o. Smith of Pohnix, one of counsel for the farm CTS, Sat in" at the hearing of deposi- tions, while Mir. Cornick was assisted by Maurice Blumenthal of the office of John Mason Ross, the noted Bis bee corporation lawyer.
 The smoke damage cases come to trial on August IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
UNCLE SAM WANTS
 4 JUNIOR ENGINEER
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Uncle Sam wants young man to do some work on the railroads for the interstate commerce commission. He yesterday, through his local civil service examiner, Bob Geiner, issued this call for applicants:
 The United States civil service commission announces that a junior engineer, grade (civil, electrical and structuraD, examination will be held for the purpose of filling vacancies ill the position of junior engineer, grade 1 (civil, electrical, mechanical and structuraD in the fifth valuation district, interstate commerce commis- sion, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, Calf.
 Applications must be filed in the office of the secretary, twelfth U. S. civil service district, 241 Postoffice building, San Francisco, Calif., be- fore the hour of closing business on September 2, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
GRACE N. SPARKES
 NEW MINING CLAIM
New Lode Mining Claim in Hassa- yampa District Named for Secre- q, tary Chamber of Commerce
From Frl0ay,s Dai1vl

The Grace M. Sparkes lode min ing claim is going to be a real pro- ducer, according to Luther Wilson, mining man of Venezia, who yester- day filed location notice on lode mining claim in the Hassayampa district, which he has named for Miss Grace M. Sparkes, secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 Wilson has been prospecting in the Hassayampa district, and has un- covered what he thinks will prove to be a real streak of ore. Enthusiastic over the prospects of his prospect, he at once named 1t for the energetic secretary of the Yavapai chamber of commerce, and hastened in to Pres colt to file his location notice at the office Of the county recorder The claim is located one mile south of the Mt. Union road. Wilson says it's going to be winner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
FORMER PRINTER
 SUES FUR WAGES
Colonel" George Boyden Asks Over $1,OOO From Carrie Lee Mine for Services Alleged to Have Been Performed
(From Fridays Daily)

"Colonel' George E. Boyden, printer-philosopher, yesterday broke into litigation. He filed suit to fore close alleged liens aggregating $l,- 068.50 against the Carrie Lee Min ing company, most of the money be- ing due to him for personal services, according to the complaint.
 Boyden alleged that between No- vember II, 1920, and March Y, 1921, he performed 12O days work at a verbally stipulated compensation of $7 a day. Eight hundred and forty dollars.
 In addition, there are assigned claims of Charles B. Grant for $11o.50 and E. w. Williamson for $1O9, included in the alleged lien. The officer of the Carrie Lee, with whom the arrangement was made, the complaint says, was E. R. Rothe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
GENTLEMEN SEEK 4
 NEW SHEEP DRIVE
Practicability of New Run From Sycamore District Being Inves-
 tigated by Local Officials
CFrom Fridav.s Dai1yl

Practicability of establishment of a new sheep drive on the Prescott National forest, connecting with the Grief Hill drive at Grief Hill, is be- ing investigated by officials of the Prescott national forest service, fol- lowing application by the Arizona Cattle Growers association for the establishment of the drive
 The drive, proposed by the cattle mems association at their recent meeting at Flagstaff, would pass through the Cienga district, intercept ing the Mud Tanks run, making pos sible for the stockmen to drive their sheep from the Sycamore district to the Coconino forest without leaving the Prescott forest. At present sheep must be driven up the public domain to the Mud Tanks or the Grief Hill drive.
 Establishment of the new drive was denied by the forest service last win. ter, due to poor condition of cattle at that time in the district affected It was thought inadvisable to make changes which would probably re- duce the grazing area of that dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
APPLICANTS SHOULD
 ENTER NOW FOR THE
 FALL EXAMINATIONS
Those Intending to Apply for Quar- terly Teachers Examinations
 Requested to Do So Now

Applicants intending to take the quarterly teachers examination here August Is and l6 will be required to file proof of their graduation from an accredited high school, under new rules issued by Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of schools. Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county school su- perintendent, yesterday stated she de sired intended applicants to file their applications immediately.
 The new rules and regulations adopted by the state board of edu- cation in session at Phoenix July 20 to 22, contain radical changes in ad- ministration of county schools. Chief among them are abolition of first and second grade teachers certifi- cates and substitution of a trial cer- tificate on examination, and on sub mission of proof that the applicant is high school graduate. Teachers unable 10 comply with the require ments, but who are now in service, are not barred out of the profession. The aim of the board, according to Superintendent Toles, is to raise the standard, but not too quickly, and to give the teacher now in service who cannot qualify under new regu- lations, time and opportunity to do so."
 Under the new regulations, hold CTS of second grade certificates now in force may waive high school grad nation requirement., and be admitted to the examination upon presentation of the certificate and evidence of two years successful teaching experience in Arizona. The second grade cer- tificate is converted to a trial cer- tificate good for two years, if the applicant passes the examination.
 Abolition of first and second grade certificates causes withdrawal of ex- change of second for first grade cer- tificates. All certificates, however, remain ill force for the period for which originally issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
FOR
 TEACHERS ARE OF
 DIFFERENT CLASSES
Nature of Teachers Certificates Up on Credentials Shown by Coun-
 ty School Superintendent

Change of state regulations re- garding issuance of teachers certifi- cates upon examination, made pub lie yesterday in the Journa1-Miner, led to distinction yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superin- tendent of schools, regarding issu- ance of certificates upon presenta- ton of credentials.
 Two certificates arc issued upon presentation of credentials, a general secondary certificate and a general elementary certificate. The first en- titles the holder to teach every grade from the seventh to the twelfth, or final high school grade, inclusive, and is issued only upon presentation of credentials to university or col lege graduates.
 The second certificate is issued only upon presentation of credentials to normal school graduates, and en- titles the holder to teach in every grade from the first to the ninth, in elusive.
 Quarterly examination will be held here August Is and 16, at the office of the county superintendent of schools, for issuance of teachers certificates upon examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
PRESCOTT MAN TO GOLD FIELD
w. C. Russell Operating With George Keller of Phoenix; !; Katherine-Russell Mining Co. in Kingrnan Field
fFrom Fridav.s Dai1vl

Leaving Wednesday night for Kingman, George Keller of Phoenix and w. C. Russell of this city will begin work on development of a group of Il gold claims in the fa- nous Katherine district in the King man field. They are at present in- cooperating under the name of the Katherine-Russel1 Mining company.
 The claims owned by Keller and Russell lie between a mile and half and two miles from the Katherine gold mine, developments in which recently created much discussion throughout the state, and started a miniature mining boom in that sec ton.
 Assays taken from one of the Il claims show $22 in gold, silver and copper, Russell stated last night be- fore his departure for Kingman The shaft on this claim, he said, is all in ore. On another claim, the Baby Katherine, the shaft is down 50 feet, with an equally good ore showing.
 Russell and Keller have been in Phoenix, attending to the legal de- tails of incorporation. For the past few days they have been in this city attending to the purchase of hoists, drills and other machinery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
CANTALOUPE SEASON ! PERKS UP BUSINESS
Largest Shipments Made from Salt River Valley in Years, Report;
 Good Price to Grower

More cantaloupes were shipped from the Salt River valley this year than were shipped during any pre- vious season, and at a larger profit to the grower. Such are the state ments of Phoenix business men as reported here yesterday by E. P. Seaman, local representative of the International Correspondence school.
 Money in the Capital city. accord ing to Seaman, is circulating with less restriction than it has there for some time, due chiefly to the volume of business done during the canta- loupe season.
 Other indications of better finan- cial conditions in the south include the paving being done by the city in several districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
CASE COMES
 TO TRIAL SATURDAY
Trial of Proprietor of Grant Hotel on Vice Charge Slated to Be-
 gin Saturday Morning
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Trial Of Peter Maroon, proprietor of the Grant hotel on North Cortez street, on charge of permitting the building to be used for purposes of prostitution, will be held before Jus tice of the Peace C. H. McLane in the justice court here Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Maroon, through his attorneys has demanded jury trial, and yesterday writ of venire was issued for 18'men. from which a fuli panel of F jurors will be drawn.
 Maroon was taken into custody Tuesday by representatives of the sheriff's office, upon complaint of the county attorney, following arrest of three men and woman at the Grant hotel on charges of disturbing the peace. He was later released on bonds of $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
RIVIERA CASE NOW
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Jerome Grocer Arrested Saturday Handed Over to Federal Au-
 thorities for Trial Here
tr'rom Thursdays Daily)

A complaint charglng FrancIscO Riviera, of Jerome, with violation of the federal prohibition act, yes terday was lodged in the federal dis trict court here, under United States Commissioner Alex. L. Jones.
 Riviera was arrested in Jerome last Saturday by Deputy Sheriff William Murray, on a charge of H. legally selling liquor from a grocery store he owns and operates ill the Copper camp. He was lodged in the county jail on a bootlegging charge. Yesterday his case was transferred to the federal authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
TO TAKE
 CITIZENS TEST
 IN COURT TO-DAY
Class Prepared to Go Through and Examiner Frank Ander- son Arrives From Coast to Usher in Neophytes

With the arrival yesterday of Nat uralization Examiner Frank D. An derson from Los Angeles, the su- perior court prepared to hear about Ia score of pending petitions this morning. The hearing is to begin at 10 o'clock, and according to court attaches, large proportion of the applicants whose petitions are due for hearing today, will be on hand.
 The class of seekers after citizen ship as listed for today's hearing is as follows:
 Thomas Logan, Clarkdale; Wales.
 William Sehl, Prescott; Canada.
 Michaelian David Sassai, Jerome; Russia.
 Victor Herbert, Dewey; Canada.
 Daniel Gonzales, Jerome; Spain.
 Itzeig Crunwald, Jerome; Russia. Prospero Bignotti, Cornville; Italy. Anton Kish, Jerome; Hungary.
 Joseph Vargo, Jerome; Hungary.
 Steve Maglicic, Jerome; Austria. Thomas w. Birke, Cottonwood Canada.
 Charles w. North, Columbia; Can ada.
 John Wadrach, Jerome; Austria. Steve Ysolnay, Jerome; Austria. Peter Delzappo, Simmons; Italy. Richard Warner, Jerome; Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
HOLD HORSEMAN ON REQUEST OF SHERIFF
 AT PHOENIX; CHECK

C. M. Roberts, wanted by Mari copa county officers on a bogus check charge, was taken into custody and brought to Prescott yesterday morning. He will be held for Mari copa county and is expected to be taken to Phoenix today.
 According to telegrams from the capital, Roberts and a woman were riding north along the Black Can yon road and had six horses. Rob erts was intercepted by Deputy Sher- if T. T. Thompson south of Mayer and was brought in by Jim Cook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
PEACE DISTIJRBER GETS INTO COURT
J. L. Bishop Gets a Suspended Sen tence in Justice Court; Dis
 turbing the Peace

Suspended sentence was pro- nounced on J. L. Bishop, on tech nical charge of disturbing the peace when he appeared in the justice court. Bishop was arrested Monday night by H. D. Midkiff, prohibition officer, in front of the Palace cafe, after a call had been sent in to the sheriff's office from local dance hall, where he was alleged to have been disturbing the peace.
 With Bishop was a woman, Flor ence O'Marrow, said to reside in Phoenix According to accounts at the sheriff's office yesterday, Bishop was with the woman at the dance hall, and was requested to leave the place A call was sent in to the sheriff's office, but Bishop had dis appeared when officers arrived.
 It was stated at the sheriff's of flee that the woman went to a local hotel, and later proceeded to the Palace cafe with man named Will Hisle. Bishop. it is claimed, fol- lowed them there, became jealous and proceeded to attack Hisle, in which proceeding the woman is claimed to have joined him. Bishop and the woman were arrested a few minutes later in front of the Palace cafe, by Midkiff, and taken over to the sher ifs office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LARGEST BIBLE
 GLASS IS HERE
Remarkable Progress of Non Denominational Mems Class i; Start With Five, Now Have Over Hundred

Once in a while one hears the criticism that Prescott is not very strong on religion and that the churches of the city do not have the support they deserve It may sur prise the critics and be of interest to the people here to know that the largest mems Bible class in the state meets every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. building on North Marina street The en- rollment IS now over 100 and among the members are several of the lead ing citizens of Prescott A large number come from Whipp1e Bar racks and for these free transporta- ton is provided by automobiles which leave the post exchange Sun day mornings about 9:30, returning after class or after morning service at the Congregational church.
 The class has had a rather re- history. Starting not long ago with five men, it has shown an increase every week and still grow ing.
 The president of the class is A. c. Baker of Favour & Baker, and the secretary is Fred K. Steiner, adju- -ant of the American Legion, and patient at Whipp1e Barracks.
 The class is not denominational ! md welcomes men of any belief or 10 belief.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
MONTANA MINER IS
 DEAD HERE, WAS ELK

James L. Hill, formerly miner, of Butte, Mont, died at the Pine Lawn sanitarium early yesterday, his search after restoration having proved futile.
 Mr. Hill was member of the B. P. O. Elks and yesterday, Secretary NJ. J. Hennessey of the Prescott lodge notified the home organiza- ton of the death and asked for in structions relative to the prepara- tiCn for the funeral
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
RIVERA ARRESTED ''
 FOR NON-SUPP0RT

Arrested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff James Cook, Felix Rivera, Mexican, is being held in the county jail, pending arraignment on charge of non-support, prefer red by the county attosney's office
 It IS alleged in the complaint that Rivera, a miner by occupation, has not worked since last February, and that his wife, who is soon to be con- fined, has been taken care of by the county since late in July.
 Rivera was taken into custody at his home on South Granite street, shortly after a warrant had been is sued for his arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
TO REMODEL LIBRARY

As soon as the city can get around to remodeling the partitions in the Prescott city library, the book shelves will be opened to the. public. A Journal-Miner reporter was al lowed to look over the book shelves, and understood that they had been opened to the pubic They have But it is the plan of the city fathers that they will be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D
 IN JUSTICE COURT
John Fenton and Miss Hazel Mum per of This City, United in
 Marriage at Justice Court

John N. Fcnton, formerly of Lo- gan county, Colorado, and Miss Hazel Mumper, who formerly re- sided in Sheridan county, Wyoming, yesterday were married in the jus tice court, by Justice of the Peace (. H. McLane
 Fenton has been living ill this city for several months. He is employed at the Ref barber shop on North Cortcz street. Miss Mumper is also a recent arrival in this city. The couple will make Prescott their home
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
SHER|FF'S OFFICE
 SEEKING JURORS
Call for 100 to Serve August 15 Sent Out and Summonses Are Being Served on the Tales men
(From Friday,s Dailvl

Names of 100 citizens qualified to
 act as jurors were drawn in superior
 court yesterday, and from this panel
 will be selected men to try various cases to come up the middle of the
 month, and starting with the smoke
 cases. The sheriff's office, equipped
 with the list, began issuing sum-
 monses to the men drawn to report
 for duty at 10 a. m., August Is.
 Following are the names: J. L. Lilies Jas. R. Mcfarland John P. Parker Blaine Murray
 John Hancock H. D. Baucom
 Reuben McCory Luigi Bonadino A. L. Thomas Joseph Ryden
 5. w. Bayless Daniel w. Mcleod k. Vernon Christie H. B. Brenton ?. A. Boyer Jno. P Branlof J. L. Dunne c. w. Hill F. +. Westerfall Wm. C. Denny Chas. T. Joslin William Woods Jos. B. Longerot RE. Cooper G. J. Greenhouse c. N. Hoffman L. L. Thompson Wm. S. Bourne Carl Koch RE. Tucker G. N. Conard Henry Yeckley M. J. O'Neil E. H. O'Connell Tom Crawford Fred Hounshell 5. A. Simpson w. A. Singleton J. H. LaFarce Wm. Gillispie Stempien John J. Elliott Carl A. Pederson Claude W. Aiken Jack C. Morrison Harry Fay R. B. Santistevan E. H. Matthews w. R. Fulton TIL Franklin I. P. Burnett Jas. T. Ralston w. R. Orr C. C. Brown James Mulligan H. D. Cavness F. (. Guyton John 4 Bankston R. B. Pentland F.M. Rose George D. Palmer A. A. Johns E. Mcintosh Benj. F. Murray Rev. E. Gerard c. C. Lessard Fred C. Hinman w. A. Buchanan Vim. Subers Gabriel Garcia Manley Mendez John Sokol W. P. Stuart J. J. Buckman I. Roy Ed Contreras Nike Seidel R.L. Merritt :. A. Langdon Joseph C. Crane 1harley Baca Elmer J. Rogers . E. Martin J.L. Blount ohn Francis Ed A. Johnson William Reinholm Tom Thurd Edward A. Martin w. T. Cheatham Iowlin Gibson E. w. Shride ieo Striegel C. J. Laswell red Whitaker L. R. Seay lanuel Gales A. M. Horton Vm.H. Snoddy Pete Diskin
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
J. WESLEY MARTIN TO
 BE BURIED THURSDAY
CE1om Wednesoay,s paiIvl

J. Wesley Martin, Mohave cattle man who died at Phoenix following treatment for injuries received when horse threw and dragged him, will be buried from Lester Ruffner's chapel Thursday at 9:30 o'clock.
 MT. Martin is survived by his widow and boy of three and a half years, sister, Mrs. William Denny of Prescott and a brother, J. T. Martin of Kingman The late Mrs J. A. Bozarth was his sister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
STREETS OF GOLD
lAssnciated Pressl

Aug. 3.-This city won't have streets paved with gold, but there undoubt- edly will be some gold in the pay ing. The foundation for paving now under contract is to be taken from the ore dump of the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek. Rock crushers will prepare the material for use as the base for the paving and also the surface The city expects to use 500CO tons from the ore dump.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

Young poet: What do you think of my latest brain child?
 Editor; I'm afraid our magazine will be unable to adopt it!-Cartoons Magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LICENSED TO WED

4 marriage license was issued yes terday by Joe Urias, 29, and Nasaria Flores, 20, both of Mayer.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
AMUSEM ENTS
CONTINUED from Twenty fourth Page.

Rankin Memorial Chapel on the uni
versity campus. The program was en-
HANGED by the Howard Glee Club.
which rendered a special program Of
musical numbers by eminent negro
composers, such as Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor and Harry T. Burleigh.
The 26th verse of the 23d chapter
Of Luke. "And as they led him away
they laid hold upon Simon. Cyren-
ian. and on him they laid the cross
that he might bear it after Jesus"
formed the base Of the play. 1t is.
Of course. biblical staging. set at the
time Of the crucifixion. with the
scenes taking place in the garden ad-
joing the house Of PLATE, the. gov
ernor Of Judea. The play affords
much room for able acting. which
was taken advantage Of. especially by
Helen /. webb as Procula. the wife of
PLATE. and Ottie Graham as Acte. the
Princess OF Egypt. Ottie Graham dis
tinguished herself In a 'juba" dance.
a composition on a negro folk dance.
by Nathaniel Dett, the musical di-
rector at Hampton Institute and a
leading representative of the younger
musical schools.
Purvis J. Chesson was seen in the
role ST Simon. Others who took pronlt-