davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
LAW SHARES ROPE
 BIG BULL SNAKE

The visit of Superior Judge John J. Sweeney and Assistant County Attorney R. B. Westervelt to Hum boldt yesterday resulted in the i'm prisonment by lariat of bull-snake and the subsequent delivery of the serpent to C. Totten, free of charges and tariffs. The animal is to be used in the forthcoming Smoki snake dance.
 The snake was first seen as the legal party was en route to Hum boldt. They had no box, sack, bucket, tub, receptacle or other con- tainer, but somewhere in the car was a fishing line. Judge Sweeney held the snake down with a stick while Westervelt lassoed him. They were unable to hobble the snake, but picketed him to rock, and on the return trip, stopped in Dewey and provided themselves with box, in which the captive rode to town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

D. 1921, duly and according to law levy upon all the right, title and in terest of the said defendant, Kosta Katich, in and to the following de scribed real property situate in the Town of Jerome, Yavapai County State of Arizona, to-wit: All of Lots Forty (4O) and Forty one (41) in Block Number Nine 60 on the Conglomerate Mining Claim, Verde Mining District, in the Town of Jerome, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona.
 Lot Seven CD Block One CD of Record in Book III Deeds, Page l63; together with all improvements thereon of the above described lots.
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day in front of the North door of the Court House Of Yavapal County, State ot Arizona, I will, in obedience to said special execution, sell all fthe above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said plaintiffs judgment, costs and accruing costs to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States of America.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of April, A. D. 1921.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff By ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
 The above sale is postponed until Friday, the 27th day of May at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore noon.
 WARREN c. DAVIS, Sheriff. By ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE
 OF ATTACHMENT LIEN
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
 FRANK RICCI, Plaintiff, V. L. w. HERRING, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure on an Attachment Lien, issued out of the above-entitled court on the eighteenth day of March, 1921, in the above-entitled action, wherein Frank Ricci, the above-named plain tiff, obtained judgment and Decree for the sum of Two Hundred Twen- ty ($22000O Dollars, besides costs in the sum of Twenty-one and 55-100 ($2l.55) against L. w. Herring, the above-named defendant, and which said Judgment was, on the 18th day of May, 1921, docketed in Book No. 4 of Judgments, at Page IA thereof, I am commanded to sell at public auction, to satisfy said Judgment and costs of sale, all of the following described real property, to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter (SWH) of the Northeast Quarter (NEH) of Section Twenty-eight (2S), Town ship Sixteen Q6) North, Range Two (2) West, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, June 10th, 1921, at HOO o'clock a. m. of said day, at the north door of the County Court House in the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, I will, in obedience to said Order of Sale and Decree of Fore closure, sell the above-described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs with interest thereon at the ,rate of six per centum (69e) per annum from the 18th day of March, 1921, and costs of making such sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in Gold Coin of the United States.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1921. |
 WARREN G. DAVIS,
 Sheriff |
 By ED. F. BOWERS,
 Deputy Sheriff. | (4tW-lst pub. May IS, 192D
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
IRON SPRINGS ROAD
 IN NEED OF REPAIR
Need for First-Class Road Between Prescott and Springs Pointed
 Out by Supervisor

The outing camp at Iron Springs, operated collectively by a group of 60 business men of Phoenix in an organization known as the Iron Springs Outing club, will open its summer season about the first of June, according to H. B. Wales, Prescott national forest supervisor, who returned yesterday from a trip to the Springs in the interests of the forest service. Located on Prescott national forest lands, and directly on the railroad, the camp at present af- lords accommodations for the fam lilies of the 60 members of the club, which provides water light and other facilities, and operates store at the Springs.
 It is Supervisor Wales opinion, given yesterday upon his return from Iron Springs, that it would we'll pay Prescott to see that the road be- tween this city and the camp is put into first-class shape, thus affording a route which would probably bring much summer traffic and trade to the city. He said yesterday if this were done next year, he had little doubt federal aid could be obtained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
SPACE BANDITS
 GET LUNCH CLUB

The w. O. W.'s will have charge of the Luncheon club program of the chamber of commerce, to be held today, at noon, in the banquet hall of the owl. For those who may not know the meaning of w. O. w., just stop and think who has consumed half of the newspaper space in Pres colt as well as considerable in Phoe- nix during the last few weeks; who started all this stuff about snakes, until even the most hardened is afraid to take little nip, for fear that something has gone wrong in other parts of the human system besides the mere taster and smeller; think who is causing every con scientious business man, as well as all of his employees, to leave home on this coming Thursday; who is that put the way into the west and then finished it by staging some of the most glaring bits of comedy ever perpetrated on a gentle and in- tentive listner. We'll, if you don't know you never will.
 But the program will be staged just the same and if an ordinary re- porter with nose for news, can get anything more out of one Tott Christensen, than the news hounds have tried to worm out of that in dividual, they will be going some. ..
 Come and see, come and seeP says Lester Ruffner, arena director of the Frontier days. "It's going to be the best program of the year and before, Totten promised to stage it, he had to be given absolute assur- ance that the entire luncheon club meeting would be turned over to Way Out West That assurance has been given and the crowd will be there. Telephone, 180 before 1O:30 his morning so that the necessary may be made"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May IA, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Herb ert Hanna, of Hillside, Arizona, who, on September ?, 1920, made Home stead Entry No. 045l1l, for NWH, Section 25, and NEA, Section %, Township 12-N., Range 8-W. c. & S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 1st day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lu- cius B. Cannon, of Congress Juno ton, Arizona; Rufus J. Cannon, of Hillside, Arizona; Clarence T. Null len and Charles P Mullen, both of Skull Valley, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (W5t-1st pub. May 25, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
No. 1906 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION Real Propertv

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 EMIL KOVACOVICH, doing business under the firm name KO- VACOVICH MERCANTILE COM PANY, Plaintiff, vs. KOSTA KA- ITCH, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a special execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, in the above entitled action wherein Emil Kovacovich, doing business under the firm name Kova- covich Mercantile Company, the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment against Kosta Katich, the defendant above named, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1921, for the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Three and Seventy-eight-H Hundredths ($1,2037S) Dollars, together with costs and disbursements in the sum of Twenty and Fifteen-Hundredths ($2o.15) Dollars and accruing costs.
 I did on the 21st day of July, A!
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

Department of the Interior, U. ;. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 21, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that James Mcclure, of Wagoner, Arizona, who, on February g, 1921, made Home stead Entry No. O50679, for SA NEH, SEA Sec. 23, S1z NWH, SWH Sec. 24, NH NWA Sec 25, Nh NEA Sec. 26, Township ON, Range 2-W. G. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 1st day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Anne Mcclure, William H. Kreeger, Will liam s. Bourne, John w. Johnson, all of Wagoner, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (W5t-lst pub. May 25, 192l)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

in charge of the hospital at tha
 place.
 Visiting Daughter :. I Mrs. c. D. Cunningham, of River
 side, Calif., is visiting her daughter
 Mrs. E. L. Mcdonald, who resided
 on East Willis street.
 Returned Home
 Marcus Markham, called to thi.
 city by the death of his sister, Mrs Anna Blount, left yesterday for hi: home at Bakersfield, Calif. He made short visit to Jerome the day be- fore on a visit to old acquaintanCes. From Slate Crecx
 Otto Lang was in from his Slate Creek headquarters of his cattle range He says ice froze in the pan last night. He came in by the way of Hillside, and while reporting suf- ficient moisture where his cattle are grazing, yet warmer weather and rains accompanying would be wei come. He will make his headquar- ters in the ranch home on the Has sayampa at the foot of Mount Tritle, in the Senator district, about the first of next month, his family moving there when the city schools close for the summer.
 Has Returned
 H. c. Fansler has returned from two weeks business trip in the Verde, Clemenceau and Jerome dis trictl. He says that the effect of closing down the smelters and the curtailing of the mining operations of the big producers is very evident. From Williamson Valley
 Miss Myrtle Clark, who taught school in the Williamson valley dis. trict, was i'll the city yesterday. She will spend somee time in that valley. Her plans for the summer are unset tied, and it is possible that she will summer in that section. Killing Frost
 Residents of North Virginia street report that yesterday morning light frost was severe enough to kill wal nut trees, and some garden and flow ering plants. One wife said the cold was severe enough to prevent her husband getting up and building the fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
From Thursdays Daily) Venezia Visitor

Venezia Visitor
 w. D. Doyle, who is a mining man of the Venezia district, was in the city yesterday.
 Will Stay Few Days
 R. Huston is in the city from Turkey creek. He will remain in Prescott for several days. From Lynch Greek
 Bud Fitzmorris was in the city yesterday from his ranch in Lynch Creek.
 Back from Visit
 Mrs. A. Bennett has returned to Prescott from a visit with her son, Charles Bennett, of Clarkdale. Short Stay
 John Matli and two sons came in from Williamson valley yesterday on a shopping trip.
 From Venezia
 A. c. Weber came to the city Monday to spend several days visit ing his family. He is a mining man of that district. From Clemenceau
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Brisley came to Prescott yesterday on combined business and pleasure trip. They will return to their home today. Visisted Clarkdale
 F. c. Brown, A. Cruickshank, Ralph Green and A. C. Johnson were Clarkdale visitors the fore part of this week
 Will Summer Here
 Mrs. NJ. A. Dawes, who taught the McCabe school two years ago, has arrived in Prescott and with her sis ter and niece will spend the summer in this city. She has been teaching at Sentinel. Maricopa county. At the close of her school she decided that there was no place like the Mile 4Iigh city in which to spend the vacation period.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
CFrom Saturdays Dally)

From Saturdays Daily) From Mayer
 O. B. Kemp was in the city yes terday from Mayer.
 From Willow Creek
 L. S. Caldwell, of Willow Creek, arrived in the city Thursday. He will return today.
 From Thumb Butte
 F. M. Dean, mining man of the Thumb Butte district, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. Groom Creek
 Dave Johnson was in the city from Groom Creek yesterday. He is en- gagged in ranchnig in that section. From Simmons
 E. A M.arlowe, cattleman from Simmons, was in the city yesterday on business. Flagstaff Visitor
 J. J. Donahue was in the city yes terday on a business mission. He is from Flagstaff. Visiting Friends,
 Mrs. U. G.. Hunter is in the city spending a few days renewing ac- quaintances. From Phoenix
 Miss B. Carter is in the city, com ing from Phoenix for few days stay.
 From Flagstaff
 C. A. Block, who is resident of Flagstaff, came in the city yesterday intending to remain few days on business. Camp Verde Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Burkett were Prescott visitors yesterday. They came from Camp Verde. From Mine
 Charles F. Sturtevant, who recently purchased the Trinity mine, was in from the new camp near Mayer yes terday. From Humboldt
 William A. Fielder, who is resi- dent of Humboldt, was a Prescott visitor yesterday. Hero
 C. H. Rutherford, one of the mem bers of the bar in the mining oity, was in Prescott from Jerome yester- day on legal business. On Business
 A. C. Fowler, who is active in local Moose circles, made a short business trip to Jerome Thursday, returning yesterday. Bought Home
 Ressa M. Star has purchased the R. s. Underhill property on Grove street. It is understood that the price was above the $3,000 mark. Williamson Valley Visitor
 William Stewart came to the city from Williamson valley Thursday on a short business trip. T Returns to Jerome
 Chief of Police ]. C. Crowley of Jerome, and his wife, have returned to the mining city after spending a couple of days at the county seat. Made the Circuit
 Jack Adams, who is interested in the Antlers pool hall on Montezuma street, has returned from business visits in Jerome, Humboldt and Mayer. Humboldt Visitor
 Otto F. Jansen, auditor of the Consolidated Shelter com |
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
City NeUs In Brief
CTrom Tuesdav,s pailxl

From Tuesdays Daily) From Mayer
 ]. D. Funk was in the city iron Mayer yesterday.
 Sheepman Here
 Lew Charlebois, who is a prom inent sheepman of Flagstaff, is il Prescott.
 From Hillside
 H. Hanna, of Hillside, is a Pres cott visitor. He arrived in the city yesterday.
 Congress Junction Visitor
 A. w. Galloway, who is a resident of Congress Junction, is in the city He will remain a few days. From Glendale
 ]. L. Grant and c. w. Steel are in the city from Glendale on short business trip,
 Wickenburg Visitor
 F. B. Jacobs IS a visitor in the city from Wickenburg. He purposes remaining over today.
 Clarkdale Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Wiley and in fant were visitors of this city yes terday. They are residents of Clark dale.
 From Clarkdale
 S. S. Lillson, who resides in Clark dale, is in the city on short busi- ness trip.
 Phoenix Visitors
 L. B. Whitney, William H. Wolf and L. NJ. Laney, attorneys, are in the city from Phoenix. To Grand Canyon
 Mrs. F. Kuhne and Marie Kuhne, her daughter, are at Grand Canyon for few days, sight seeing. Return from South
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Cornick and their two children have returned to this city after spending a week in Phoenix.
 Santa Fe Official
 George w. Sy1nnes, of San Der nardino, Calif., is in Prescott on q short business trip. He is connect ed with the Santa Fe railroad. From Crown King
 Mrs. C. E. Titchenal, wife of the station agent who was in charge at Crown King until the closing of that office recently, is in the city. To Los Angeles
 Miss Agnes Gwinn has departed for Los Angeles in which city she will spend a couple of weeks on a vacation trip. She is in the employ of the Bank of Arizona. In from Verde
 J. C. Larie came to the city from Verde yesterday. He will remain pending the completion of some busi- ness which brought him to Prescott. Went to Jerome
 T. H. O'Brien, general manager of the Inspiration Copper company, left this city yesterday after a short stay for Jerome There he will visit with George Kingdom, manager of the United Verde Extension Mining company.
 Wrestler Back
 oAN <AAA0$A oOlAi hllO Ado OSSAA III | Phoenix for several days, has re turned to this city He asked con- corning the whereabouts of L. s. May, who had challenged him for a match, following Anderson's public bawling the showing May made in local bout No one could tell him. To the Coast
 Reverend Bertrand Cocks left yes terday afternoon for Phoenix. He will depart from that point today for Los Angeles, returning to Prescott Saturday to hasten the completion of the sanitarium now building here for St Luke's hospital. Frederick An thony, superintendent of the con struction, reports that he has "A men on the payroll. He intimated that today more would be added.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

Try a Journal-Miner want sd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(W5t-lst pub. May 25, 1921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25

(4tW-lst pub May IS, 192D
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-25
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

By ED. F. BOWERS, Deputy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

right were several crystal and jet
cords that reached almost to the
hem of the skirt. A scarf OF black
tulle partially veiled the train. and
a touch of black appeared again in
the velvet flower which was tucked
away at the waist line. She wore
long. white gloves. and about her
throat was a string of pearls; also
the black velvet band. with its dia-
mond ornament. which she usually
wears and which is so becoming. She
carried a huge arm bouquet OF or
chids and delphinium, which was
presented to her by the hosts. Her
wrap, which she wore to the Pan
American Building, was of green
broche crepe bordered at the throat,
sleeves and hem with orchid tinted
ostrich tips. She looked very hand
some at that function. the FIRST at
which society in general have had
an opportunity to meet the President
and Mrs. Harding.
There was a tremendous demand
for cards to the party. and many
who are usually included in state
functions were omitted. and won
dered why, while others, not so i'm
portant, were asked. You ses, the
Latin American diplomats were the
hosts, and they asked their friends,
their personal friends, particularly
those who have entertained them,
to the party. which was more or
less a private entertainment. They
were really very nice to Include so
many oficial people, too. but limited
the invitations to that group some
what, SO that there would still be
room for their personal friends
People are somewhat inclined to be
careless about transferring their
invitations to large functions like
that, but the hosts were very strict
about that little detail last wednes-
day evening. as strict as the White
House is. When such a card Is sent
to anyone II is a personal courtesy
and should not be passed on to
someone else. People. too, are. apt
to forget to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of invitations. stating whether
they will be present or not at such
entertainments. which Is thought
less and sometimes loses such a
person a card to the next party or
the same sort. The invitations for
Wednesday evening were accompa-
MED by an extra card giving the
guests minute instructions about
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
RECORD BREAKING WEEK SOCIALLY SPITE THE WEATHER
City Filled With Prominent
Visitors Here for Enjoys
Reception and Horse Show

also entertained for the d>iesss~~-
They went to Mount Vernon. TOO.
Ihey all DO There have bean
some wet pilgrimAees there latelv.
HORSE SHOW PLANS BtRT
BY RAINY WEATHER
THE rain. which has 20 ansver
for much. as I've said before
= upset the horse show, too. n
was TO have opened on THURSDAY
afternoon, but the weather made N
impossible, 30 all Of the plans were
moved up to Saturday. Presideuf
ana Mrs Harding were fnvtted IA
attend the show and a box was re-
served for them each day. Thers
Is always box for the President
whether he occupies Il or not. For-
mer President Wilson seldom dId
and stayed only a short time vhen
he did go. but former Pre,idsns
Taft used to 20 almost every dav
ana seemed to have a Jolly time
the weather made Il dIftcult "a
nnish the polo tournament, too. but
nnally. IL was closed. II Wasn't :
thrilling success because Of IN. 49,
sistent rainy days. A picked tesn
Is planning now TO 70 20 PhJisd.I-
phia shortly to play some on IN.
crack teams there However. the
weather man did not unset ths
many dinner parties or luncheon, -
the week. There were rnany 80
both each day. Most OF then, -,
iarge parties and interesting opes
Ano there were several dances Tn.
most Important being the one the
Argentine Ambassador ana Mr..
Lebreton gave, and the second of
the series OF Little Season C1uh
oances Friday evening at Rams
chers. They are the incest. SoIlIesf
parties and are always preceded bw
number OF dinners. Only the snsff
oalIroom at Rauscher's is used
which makes IL nice and cozy. The
orchestra is the best ever. ana tire
crowd young and jolly. ana every
BODY has such a good time thew
linger on until the last strains Of
the music at ? a. m
Nothing has aroused more intere.,
among the women Of washinr+o,
apparently. than the visit OF m.
Curie. who is due here some t,roe
this week. The President win nr.-
sent the gram Of rsdium. America,
gift to the great scientist. ne,t
Friday. She is going to devot. IN.
raolum to research in cancer A.
eases Many entertainments are -
ing planned for her but douh, 40
the majority Of them win ros,e-
ri~iihe as she is not very strong and
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
West Fauors
Gay Attire
Atlantic City Visitors
Wear Evening Clothes
of Many CoI0rs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May IA
westerners have always been
dubbed trail blazers" for il they
were not trail blazers they would
not be westerners. They have
earned their right to the title in
many ways, but now they have an
additional claim to II. Four gen.
tlemen, from beyond the Mississippi.
are evidently weary of funeral
black for their evening wear, be-
lieving that at the dinner, the dance
or the opera, the men, too. should
appear gaily attired as in the days
of yore.
These four. with their wives,
whom they completely outshone-
and the ladies were very attractive,
too-Iast Tuesday walked into the
beautiful Venetian room of The
Ambassador, this city, during the
fashionable semiweekly dinner
dance, and Immediately all eyes
were glued upon them. One was In
a champagne dinner suit, with vest
to match; another wore Alice blue,
with an Alice blue satin vest; the
third. a green suit. with white satin
vest. and the fourth, purple suit
with a white silk vest.
They appeared quite unconscious
of the attention they attracted, and
seemed quite at ease The respec-
tive wives were thoughtful enough
to choose gowns that harmonized
with their particular husbands at
tire, though, when they changed
partners as the evening progressed.
sometimes the combinations ,were
not so well blended
When questioned about his un-
usual garb, Mr.. Van Vechten. who
halls from San Francisco, said.
why. haven't you effete Eastern
ers heard of the Paris edict that
men must discard dismal black
while pleasure-seeking? The West
received the message. and has been
running true to form in adopting
this sensible change. Everyone Is
aware of the psychology OF clothes,
and mems happiness has often been
subdued because of the influence of
their depressing raiment. The world
has seen too much of gloom and
sorrow-away with that which is
unnecessary-on with the laugh
and so we. of the West. are adopt
ing gay suits for evening wear"
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van vech-
ten were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 8.
Chanute. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.. Por-
ter. Of Denver. and Mr.. and Mrs. w,
C. Conway, OF Colorado Springs.
They are attending the hardware
eonvention.