davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-09
MINING TAX

Notice II hereby given that the tax
on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing March 81. 1890, are now due
and payable to me at my once in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
W. ]. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-09

The total assessed valuation OF
New York City is greater than all of
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi river.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-09

One woman can make q home hap
by, but two Of 'em can't.-Syracuse
Herald.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
DAY IF THANKS
 OBSERVED HERE
The Usual Thanksgiving Day Celebrations Include M any Dinner Parties and Football
 and Racing, Typical of Season

People of Prescott demonstrated their thankfulness in many ways yes terday The holiday spirit was most complete. No business was done save that of observing the festival characteristic of the Puritan times.
 There were many private dinner parties and many at the Yavapai club, which had made special prep aration for the event, observing it with well attended dance on We'd nesday evening.
 The football game and the auto mobile races, the latter at the fair grounds, each drew large crowds of fans of the two pastimes. In the evening, tkere, was a special dance at the Frolic
 The day passed off quietly ill spite of the propensity of makers of the forbidden juice to seek markets on such special occasions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
ROTARY CHARTER RECEIVED HERE
Club Now Possessed of Evidence of Affiliation; President Heap Talks on Attendance and Ap- points Standing Committee
CFrnm satnrdav.s Daily,

Formalities connected with the in- stitution of the Prescott Rotary club have been completed and at yester- days meeting, the organization was presented with its charter ill the na- tional association. Appointment of standing commit tees was made an important part of the days business. There was also a discussion of attendance by Presi- dent Harry Heap, who regretted to inform the club that it stood next to last in the attendance list of its dis trict during the past month.
 The committees are:
 Education - Frank Brown, chair man; Fred A. May, A. J. Hilger, o. F. Orthel and H. D.. Aiken. Publicity-W. P. Stuart, chairman; Lyle Abbott, T. H. Bate, Harry Shu- mate and Frank Foster.
 Fellowship-George Nilsson, chair man; Gary O. Vync, w. A. Drake, O. A. Hesla and Oscar w. Bruch- man.
 Boys work-Harry T. Southworth, chairman; R. N. Looney, vice-chair- man; S. H. Martin, M B. Hazeltine, Robert w. Byrns and Lester Ruff ner.
 Attendance-A. Leroy Smith, chair man; M.. L. Tribby, Robt. w. Byrns, R. s. Jones and Frank Foster.
 Inter-city relations - Francis s. Viele, chairman; Harry w. Heap, Russell s. Jones, Robert w. Byrns and M. B. Hazeltine.
 Entertainment Lester Ruffner, chairman; Frank Brown, Robert w. Byrns, A. LeRoy Smith and M. B. Hazeltine.
 Visiting and sick-A. LeRoy Smith, chairman; T. H. Bate, Otto F. Or thel, Maurice L.. Tribby and Oscar l w. Bruchman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
VERDE INJUNCTION |S
 NOW IN TRIAL
Mining Company Sues to Pre- vent Sheriff From Executing to Collect Damages Awarded Delmar Riley
(From Satnrday,s Dailyl

Injunction proceedings against Sheriff Warren c. Davis and Delmar Riley to stop the execution of a judgment upon the Jerome Verde Copper company was i'll. process of being heard before division of the superior court yesterday, Judge Rich ard Lamson presiding. At the close |of the day, the hearing was contin- ued until 9:30 this morning.
 The case grew out of alleged sat isfaction of judgment by counsel for the defendant company and has a part in recent proceedings involving the legal qualifications of one of the plaintiff Riley's counsel. According to the complaint for the writ of in junction, the company actually paid the fees and damages awarded in the judgment and the lawyer for MT. Riley accepted the payment. Later, it was alleged that the attorneys had been dismissed by the plaintiff, and there arose controversy over the payment of the money among other counsel, and the case was sought to be reopened. Judgment was then sought to be executed through the regular processes against the com pany, which resisted the attempt and held that it had already paid over the sum required.
 The injunction, if granted, would estop the sheriff from proceeding with the execution of the judgment.
 Part of the hearing yesterday was given over to the reading into the records of lengthy depositions taken in the office of former counsel for the plaintiff.
 R. A. McMurchie and Herndon Norris of Norris & Norris, counsel for the Jerome Verde, were repre- senting the plaintiff yesterday and the side of the defendant was repre- sented by J. E. Russell, who stood for both Riley and the sneriff in the particular proceedings at bar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
BANKERS MEET
 IN CONVENTION
Two Day Session of Arizona
 State Bankers Association to
 Open at Castle Springs Tomor- row; Discuss New Law
CFrom Sundays Daily)

A new banking law will be dis cussed at the annual convention ot the Arizona State Bankers associa ton which will convene at Castle Hot Springs tomorrow, lasting thru out tomorrow and Tuesday. The convention is expected to be ir many respects one of the most i'm portant held in several years. It vii be attended by bankers and finan- cial men from Los Angeles and Chi cago, as well as by Arizona banker members of the association.
 The calling of the convention fol lows close upon the opening of the Castle Hot Springs resort yesterday and its progress will be attended by many social activities at the springs golf tournament for the men and bridge for the women.
 Local people leaving for the con- vention yesterday and today include Hon. T. c. Norris. executor of the Murphy estate, which includes the Castle Hot Springs; Mrs. Norris and Miss Margaret Darrow; Mayor Nor ris Goldwater, secretary and treasurer of the association; R. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott State bank, and Mrs. Fredericks; M. B. Hazel tine, vice-president of the Bank of Arizona, and Mrs. Hazeltine.
 P. M. Buckwater of Bisbce, presi- dent of the association, and other of ficers will also attend the conven- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
TRAGEDY HAD
 4 START HERE
SChoolmaster Who Shielded Out of Love for Indifferent Teach CT, and Object of Affections Used to Teach at Mayer
Nrom saturdav,s DaiIvl

John H. Schoshusen and Miss Venice Baldrich, principals in a sen sationa! "spurned love" suicide in Cochise county Wednesday, have been employed in this county, it, was learned yesterday. Schoshusen was formerly principal of schools at Mayer and Miss Baldrich was a teacher at that city.
 The stormy waters had already be- gun rocking the bark of their affec- ton before they both left this part of the state, but the trouble was at tributed to the disapproval of he community to their relationship, Miss 'Baldrich has denied ever eh- couraging the attentions of the de- ceased school teacher, and in state ment to the Associated Press pub lished yesterday morning, said that although Schoshusen had threatened suicide, she did not believe he would go through with it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
LICENSE LAWS
 IF CITY UNDER
 FIRE IN COURT
(From Fridays Daily) now the utensils.


 The relations of apples and fish under the law were discussed in su- perior court last week Wednesday Superior Judge Richard Lamson took up the rest of the culinary mat ters when he heard the complaint of the Aluminium Cooking Utensil com pany for all injunction against the city of Prescott. The decision will be forthcoming after the court has studied the evidence in its relation to a large number of authorities
 In brief, the complaint is that the city wants to collect pcddler's license from agents of the company for conducting their business here The case is brought under the inter state commerce act, which sets up distinctions between so-callcd ped dlcrs and ordinary drummers. Which division covers the case in question remains to be decided. David L. Bischopp of Wickcnburg, represent ing the plaintiff, held yesterday that the company was doing its business ill such d manner as to obviate the payment of local license fees. The city through ats attorney, Alfred H. Gale, contendcd that while travelling statesmen were without the purview of the license act, this case involved something more. It was for the court to decide which.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
TREATMENT METHODS FOR TUBERCULOSIS
 DISCUSSED AT MEET
CFrom Fridays Dailyl

A discussion of postural treatment of tuberculosis described by those who heard it as interesting enough to repeat from start to finish" was given before a meeting of the Yava- pal County Medical association and the doctors of Fort Whipple, by Dr. Gerald Webb, of Colorado Springs, on Monday nights at the Yavapai club.
 Dr. Webb is recognized as one of the greatest living authorities on the treatment of tuberculosis. He was formerly president of the National Anti Tuberculosis association. He came to Prescott at the invitation of Dr. J. w. Finn, following a meet ing of the Arizona State Medical as sociation last week, which Dr. Finn attended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
"SMITCH" BETTER COAL HEAVIER THAN
 TYPIST SPELLER
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Isiah Smith, bumper, is most peculiar typist-in fact, he picks out his name as "Smitch. But when it comes to saving coal, the Illinois Central rail road pronounces him one of the rec ord men of the system.
 The Illinois Central recently put on fuel saving campaign and word of it was passed to Isaiah, an old southern negro, at the pumping sta ton at Phillips Bayou, Miss, hid in the woods midway between Lula, Miss, and Helena, Ark. The station over which Isaiah presides was then using coal at the rate of three wheel barrow loads of coal day.
 These are his reports of progress to his superior as duly chronicled in the Illinois Central Magazine:
 A. mr joe conklin, bunt 3 Whel bors of col on september the first isiah smitch bumper.
 B. Mir Joe Conklin, Divn Ac- countant, SIS Central Station, bount } bors of Col On The 12 Of September I Nest The Tran On The II It Did Not Stop At Warter Tank To Get No Water But I Hop That Is All Rite I Sent In The Right Re port Your Trouly Isiah Smitch Bumper.
 C. Mr. Joe Conklin, September The Y, 1921 I Only Blunt ? Of Coal At The Pumpin Station, l Am Try ing To Save Fuel I Don't Vast A Bit I Keep My Yard Glen Of All Vast Coal I Wount Boun Nor Then I Can Help Isiah Smitch Bumper SIS Central Station, Memphis Tenn.
 D. September The 30 1921 MT Joe Conklin, I have O Badc Your Or ders Hope I Give You The Creack Number of Bors Of Coal 1 Yourse In A Day l Have Onely Yourse ? Bors Of Coal To Day That Is The Best That 1 Can Do Think 1 Have Doun Very We'll In Savin Fuel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
|S UP ON BRIEFS
Judge Lamson Listens to Wind Up of Warmly Contested Suit to Halt Execution of Judg- ment Against Jerome Verde
(From Sundays Daily)

Threats to seek disbarment pro- ceedingS, searches for missing or mis- laid documents and recriminations Oi an unusually bitter kind flew thick and fast in division two, superior court, yesterday when the last testi- mony and arguments were heard in the trial of a suit to enjoin the sher- if from executing on the property oi the Jerome Verde. Judge Lamson at the conclusion of the day, granted permission to submit the case on briefs and will take the matter under advisement in an effort to resolve the thoroughly complicated issues oi the case.
 The case heard yesterday is re- suit of an original personal injury suit filed by Delmar Riley against the Jerome Verde, and which the plaintiff won to the extent of a substantial sum in damages. Out of that case grew the proceedings to disbar All bert D. Leyhe of Phoenix, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, the break ing up of Leyhe's law partnership al Phoenix, the alleged satisfaction oi judgment by the defendant corpora ton by the payment to Leyhe of a sum of money and the present suit in effect, reopens the entire case, as it goes to the conduct of the original suit.
 R. A. McMurchie and H. J. Nor ris represent the plaintiff Jerome Verde, and J. E. Russell represents the sheriff, whose hands are sought to be tied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
C0LD, DRY FALL;
 RANGES GOOD

PHOENIX, Nov 24-The weather bureau report for the week says:
 With early morning temperatures ranging from 9 degrees at Pinto, Ariz., to near freezing in the south west portion on the morning of the 18th and with correspondingly low temperatures since, the week has been the co1dest of the season. At times it has been windy in the north east section but generally conditions have been favorable for stock. A light snow fell in the vicinity of Flagstaff on the 17th but the ground was too dry to receive any benefit therefrom. The continued dry weather is having its effect on springs and many of the smaller water tanks are becoming lower; this, however, is to be expected at this season. On the major ranges pasture and stock are generally good.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Killing frost, the first of the sea- son in the southern part of the state, covered the entire section and reach ed south of the border into Mexico. All green vegetation was killed ex- cept that growing near the base of foothills or otherwise protected. Nearly all cotton and maize in the Salt River and Yuma valleys was killed but as the time for the first killing frost was at hand little com ment has been aroused. Olives may have suffered slightly in the lower portions of the valley but in the prin- cipal sections no damage resulted. Citrus fruit was not injured and the picking of both olives and citrus has made good progress. A large part of the top crop of cotton had ma tured and little loss will ensue from the destruction of the plants con siderable part of the crop remains unpicked. Fall sown wheat and barley in irrigated sections look well and are affording excellent pasturage for dairy stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
R, R,W,FORBESIS
 FREED IN CASE
From Sundays Daily)

R. w. Forbes of Kirkland yester- day was declared not guilty of block ing a public highway by the con struction of gates and fences thereon or thereacross, at the conclusion of hearing in the justice court yester- day of the civil action brought by the state against Forbes. E
 The hearing was attended by a large delegation of folk from Kirk land and Peoples valley, and was concerned with the alleged closing of the old Yarnell road by locked gates on the Forbes fences. The plaintiff was represented by Judge John A. Ellis. the county attorneys office prosecuting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

the program was like the salt in the porridge or the liqueur at the con- clusion of the meal
 Music was furnished during the afternoon by-l. the Prescott mu- nicipal band; 2. the Neapolitan or chestra, and B. the Fearless Fire mems quartet composed of Messrs. Vyne, Russell, Lamson and Ingra ham.
 Appreciation was expressed to the committee for its excellent work in getting up the annual feed. There were about 150 diners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

Castleberry, county hide and animal inspector.
 Cattle shipments through this port are now running about 120 cars a month, he said. This would repre- sent about $500 head.
 The inspector pointed out that the impression should not be gained that the cattle business is at a standstill in Mexico because of the large draw ings for beef from this country.
 Some of the stock being imported by Mexican ranchers is being sent to the ranges and it may not be long before conditions there are normal. As cattle breeding country, Mexico cannot be beaten"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
FESTIVITIES CLOSE
 WITH ODD FELLOWS
 THANKSGIVING BALL

Holiday pleasure marked the ob- servance of the Odd Fellows annual Thanksgiving ball, held last night al the l. O. O. F. hall on South Cortez street from 9 o'clock until midnight The traditional observance of the day around tables burdened with white meat and dark, quivering cranberry sauce and mince and pumpkin pies ended perfectly with dancing. EX- cellent music was furnished by the Neapolitan orchestra, which was re- gently organized by five local young men. Manager Fred Bolden last night reported that approximately 5u couples attended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
GALL JURORS TO
 TRY CRIMINALS
Jury Session to Handle Minor Criminal Term Will Report for
 Duty in Superior Court De- cember 6; Names Are Drawn

Names of jurors to serve at the December "short term" of the crim- inal court were drawn in usual man. ner yesterday morning, and tomor- row morning the cases now pending will be assigned to dates on the cal endar.
 The jury will report for duty oil December 6.
 There are few misdemeanor and other minor cases. chiefly involving the liquor laws, tob tried at this term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
SHEEP MEN ARE
 GUILTY, FINED
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

s. L. Wiltbank and R. I. Brown were adjudged guilty of violating the sheep trespass law and fined IS2OO apiece by Judge Sweeney. The amount of the fine was reduced from Ia higher figure.
 Another similar case involving Wiltbank and Ingersoll Heckle was dismissed
 The court ruled that the liquor and tools confiscated with the arrest of Lewis McNary must be returned to the owner as having been illegally taken by the officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
JOE YOUNG BUYS OUT PRESCOTT MILK DEPOT
(From Sundays Daily)

Joe Young has leased the Pres colt Milk Depot on North Cortez street, and bought out the business He will take the business over on the first of the month. The transac- ton includes the Prescott dairy and barns in West Prescott. t-3
 Young will furnish the same cx- cellent grade of milk to his custom CTS as that furnished by the Prescott Milk Depot heretofore. He will bring his milk in from the Williamson val ley, where he Is engaged in dairying. The Prescott Milk Depot has sold it's dairy stock to others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
SETTING ORDINANCE
 VIOLATION OBSERVED
nrom Sundays Dailyl

City officers should wake Up tc the evil of splitting on sidewalks and make few examples of violators oi the ordinance, or the law will drop into oblivion and have to be passed all over again.
 This is the opinion of an outspoken lady, who observes that some of the sidewalks bear evidence of repeated violations of the law, while the pub lie prints are totally lacking in in- formation as to arrests and convic- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Movement of cattle from Yavapai to California and other markets con- tinucs lively. During the past week Muller & Schultz shipped 250 steers, ycarlings and two-ycar-olds to Mer- ced, Calif., from Hillside. Wayne Thornburg of the Three Cattle com pany will ship 1000 head out of Kirkland on Wednesday of this week. Muller & Schultz will make another shipment on December TO-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 SUBJECT OF STATE
 OFFICIAL LETTER
tJOurnal-Miner caDrra, Bureau

PHOENIX, Nov. 20. - Governor Campbell today issued his Christmas seal proclamation, which reads as follows:
 "The more blessed to give than receive spirit finds its highest ex- pression in the Yuletide season, when the mind and heart, divorced from self, open wide their portals for the reception of the weary, sick and heavy-1aden of humanity, and give more thought to the welfare of so- ciety in general and the individual cases of afflicted in our midst.
 "The menace of the great white plague and its threatening growth finally aroused big-hearted men and women to organized effort to com bat the rapid spread of this dread disease. During the past IA years the tuberculosis death rate ill the United States has been reduced from l93.6 per 100000 population to 12O.6, yet it contrives to exact more lives as its toll each year than any other communicable or preventable dis ease. The necessity, therefore, for continuing the campaign against tu- berculosis until its final eradication has been accomplished, admits of no hesitation or arguments.
 Arizona, blessed with salubrious and healing climate, particularly for tuberculars, has a problem much greater than facing other states, be- cause of the tremendous number of migratory tubercular cases which come here without adequate or any finances More free clinics for the examination of patients for the early discovery of tuberculosis which is known to be curable, more free beds for care of those in the advanced stages of the malady, visiting nurses who can take care of sick in the
 
 homes and educate families in mat ters pertaining to health and hygiene, open air schools for backward chil- dren because of sub-normal health and preventoriums for the care of children who show early tuberculosis and who can be saved from develop ing into active cases in later life are some of the crying needs in connec- ton with the great philanthropic work now being carried on in our This noble work of life conservation depends in large measure upon the sale of Christmas Seals, the funds thus secured from voluntary contributors being used to supplement those provided by the state through the department of pub lie health.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Campbell, governor of the state of by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, urgently re- quest the people of the state to mani fest their wonted generosity during the fourteenth annual Christmas seal sale of the National Tuberculosis as sociation and its allied state associa- tions and county societies during the period of December 1, to December IS, 1921, bearing in mind that all aid to this most worthy cause is money well expended in the pro- motion of the health and happiness of not only ourselves but the unfor- -unate stranger within our gates"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
EXPORTS INTO MEXICO CUT DOWN THE RANGES
Associated Press)

FL PASO, Nov 24. - Livestock ranges in the southwest rapidly arc becoming depleted as a result of the recent heavy exportation of cattle in- to Mexico, according to Robert L.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

A marriage license yesterday was issued to Antanacio Sandoydl, g. and Teresa Romero, 2S, both of Jc- rome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
CO.. ADAMS TO MOBERLY

Mr.. Court ADJ w recently mar
ried Miss Ruth Cleveland of Mexico,
has taken a position as principal of
the Moberly Commercial College, &C.
cording to the Moberly Democrat,
which has the following to say of Mr..
Adams:
We r delighted to announc that
our Commercial College has found it
advisable to add to the staff C. o.
Adams, of Chicago, who has engaged
in the teaching of practically all of
the subjects taught in Chicago's larg-
est and foremost business and voca-
tional training schools. He has had
charge Of all Of the different branches
of the school work and has been act
lively engaged in the management Of
different schools, having had complete
charge, of a school on two different &C.
casions. He comes tothis school in
the capacity of principal.
Mr.. Adams is a recognized pen art
ist having spent considerable time in
preparation for this work as we'll as
all other work that has anything to
do with business college curriculums.
He holds a degre of M. Accts., and
understands the practical application
of all of the work in connection TO
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
BIDS
ON SEWAGE DIS
POSAL SYSTEM

The city council, in extra session
Monday afternoon, rejected all bids
that had been submitted for a city
sewage disposal system. stating that
they all above the engineers es-
innate.
The city engineer hal previously out
lind in detail the proposed disposal
system, that is designed 10 rid nearby
streams of a health menace and had
estimated the cost at not to exceed
$4,000.
The bids submitted were as follows:
Reed G. Wheelock, Clay Center,
Kansas, $28,95O.
A. Phelps & Son, Knoxville, Iowa,
$29,79O.
Ray & Son, Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, $685.
j. O'Neal, Leavensworth, Kansas,
$27, 900.
Henry Rees and Son, Quincy, ILL.,,
$27,4OO
The council voted to re-advertise
and receive bids again on August s.