davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-07

tional school. He has gone out t,
 the ranch in the Verde valley.
 From Walker
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and thei young son. "Dinty" Hayes, wer
 visitors here Sunday, coming in iron
 their home at the Big Dome mine They returned to Walker in tn evening.
 Goes to Humboldt
 Miss Ann McEachren left durinl the weekend for Humboldt, wher she will teach in the Humbold school. During the past week O so, she has been the house guest O Mrs. Grover Lessard at Mayer.
 Return to Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. P. L. Sutton return ed during the weekend to Phoenix after passing several days in Pres colt. MT. Sutton, representative O a Phoenix business house, transacted business while in this city.
 Co-operator to Arrive Relief Manager Spencer of the Go operative association under which tho Prescott Cooperative store is ope. rated, is expected to arrive here thi: week, to relieve Manager Chase, who will be absent on vacation of two or three weeks.
 Teachers Arrive
 The Misses Marjorie A. Nelson and Frances F. Keene arrived here yes terday to begin their duties as Pres colt city school teachers. Miss Nel- son, who comes from Owatonia Minn., will teach music, while Miss Keene, whose home is Pueblo, Colo, will teach English in the high school Here to Teach
 The Misses Sue O'Laughlin and Martha Donovan arrived here yester- day from Los Angeles, to take up their duties as teachers i'll the Pres colt city schools. Miss O'Laughlin will teach penmanship in the high school, and Miss Donovan will have a grade room at the Lincoln school. Go to Groom Creek
 Mrs. Rosemary Campbell, chief clerk in the office of the Prescott forest service, and Miss Irene Davis, also of that office, yesterday went out to Groom Creek to pass the day, returning in the evening. Mrs, Camp bell returned during the weekend from the Grand Canyon. Return from Jerome
 c. A. Kobold, L. J. Elby, J. A. Brewer and A. C. Johannes returned Sunday from Jerome, and yesterday afternoon left for Los Angeles. Direc- tors in the JeromeSuperior Copper they have been in Jerome a directors meeting of the during the past few days. Mir. Johannes is member of the Los Angeles firm which produces Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Back from Salt Lake
 Attorney George Nilsson yesterday returned from Salt Lake City, after an absence of two weeks. With A. T. Crandall and Sterling Talmage, who were here on business, he visited the Grand Canyon, then Bryce's Can yon, Fish Lake and finally Salt Lake. The trip across the Canyon was made on hOrSe-back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-07

2l3 1t, and N. 2 deg. 38 min. E. 1889 1t.
 lst So. Ext. Hillside lode N. 5 deg. 30 min. w. 247.l ft, and s. , deg. 30 min. E. 1909 1t,
 End So. Ext Hillside lode, s. 4 deg. 59 min. w. 6l5 it., and \. 4 deg 59 min. E. 317.9 1t.
 This survey is located in Sec. 21, T. Is N, Range 9 w., Survey Un- approved). of the Gila and Salt River Base a., Meridian, Eureka Mining District, Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The presumed course of the lode is northerly and southerly. The number of feet claimed on each lode IS approximately fifteen hundred feet, extending from the northerly lode post to the southerly lode post of said claims more fully described above, and as described in the fore going field notes. The surface ground claimed is approximately three hun dred feet in width side of each of the center lode, and On the southerly ap- proXimately three hundred feet, to conform to the lines of adjoining claims.
 The notice of location of said Mus cal, 1st So. Ext. Hillside, and End So. Ext. Hillside, quartz mines is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, in book as follows:
 "Muscal" mining claim, Book 78 of Mines, page 606.
 list. So. Ext Hillside" claim, Book v of Mines. pages 445-446-447.
 "2nd. So. Ext. Hillside" claim, Book v of Mines, pages 447-448-449.
 The claims adjoining said Muscal, lst So. Ext. Hillside, and End So. Ext. Hillside are as follows 1st So. Ext Hillside is bounded on the North by Hillside Lode, Sur No 915, by the Resurgam and Government land on the West, and on the South by the End So. Ext. Hillside and on the East by Contact No. l lode, and Government land, and the End. So Ext Hillside adjoining 1st. So. Ext Hillside on the North, on the West by Government land, on the South by Comstock lode, Sur No. 2293, and on the East by Muscal, and the Muscal adjoins the 2nd So. Ext. Hillside on lIlS west dHu OH llC NOIlH Dy GON- ernment land, South by Government land, and partly by Comstock Lode and Prince of Wales Lode, and on the East by Government land. This notice of application for patent ex- pressly excepts and excludes from the above survey all portions of the Com stock Lode, survey No. 2293, and the Contact Lode, No. 1 Lode, Survey No. o17 in conflict with the above survey application. On all other sides these claims are surrounded by un- occupied public lands.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versly the mining ground, vein, lode premises, or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated, and ap piled for, are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regu- lations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the register of the United States land office at in the State of Arizona, they will be barred by the provisions of the Law in such cases made and provided.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-07
Vocational Director
From Fridays Daily) rom the Coast

From the Coast
 C. A. Stockbridge, businessman of Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday from the coast. He will be in this city for several days.
 Back from California
 Mrs. James A. Hope and Miss Annie Myers have returned here from California, where they have been enjoying summer vacation. Jerome Visitors
 Mr. and Mrs. George Kingdom, Miss Audrey Kingdom, and J. S. Douglas arrived here yesterday from Jerome, planning to remain here for l. few days. From Beyond Mingus
 MT and Mrs Walter L. Brown of Jerome, and Mrs. H. R. Brown of Clarkdale, arrived here yesterday for short visit ill this city. They are registered at the Congress hotel. From Ash Fork
 Charles E. Burton, state senator, was among visitors here yesterday, coming down from his home at Ash Fork. Senator Burton returned re- gently from California. From Douglas
 s. P. Applewhite arrived here yes terday from his home in Douglas, leaving in the afternoon for Jerome App1ewhite is private secretary to J. s. Douglas, of the United Verde Extension.
 Goes to Coast
 Richard A. Twamley last night left for Phoenix, where he will stay for a day or two, before continuing. to California. He plans to remain on the coast for a months vacation and rest
 For Santa Fe
 A. L. Crew, official of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived here yesterday from coast line headquarters in Los Angeles, planning to remain in this
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-07
From Tuesdays Daily) Return Today

Return Today
 s. P. Wells, manager of the XOX ranch in the Verde valley, is expected to arrive here today, to attend re- stunned hearing of the smoke case, in which he is one of the plaintiffs. Returns from Coast
 Lawrence Wells, son of S. P. Wells, arrived here during the week end from Los Angeles, where he has been attending government voca-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-07
From Thursdays Dailv) At Eastern Home

. Prescott National forest, and Mrs Wales are at their former home il Elkton, Mich, after a visit at on, or two other eastern points, accord ] ing to word received here yesterday They will return to Prescott abou iOctober l.
 Visit Mine
 A. B. Cole, local representative O
 the Big Dome Mining company, ac
 companied a party to the company. property in the Senator district
 Tuesday, returning in the evening
 He states that work on the tunnel
 begun Monday by Jack Hayes, gen. ieral manager, is progressing well.
 Kingdom Improved
 Lionel Kingdom, nephew of George and Richard Kingdom, is consider ably improved at the United Verde hospital, according to advices reach ing Prescott yesterday. Young King dor was taken to the hospital seY- eral days ago, for an operation for acute appendicitis, and fears were ex- pressed for his recovery.
 From Walnut Grove
 C. w. Carter, brother of Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter, arrived here yesterday with his wife. He states that the ranges in his district are in fine shape and that he is anticipat- ing good apple crop this year. MT. and Mrs. Carter will be in Prescott for a day or two.
 To Meet Father Here
 E. M Andrews, IT,, who arrived here yesterday from his ranch home, is awaiting the arrival of his father and mother, whom he expects here daily from Los Angeles. They are making the trip by motor. E. M. Andrews, senior, is a financier of the coast city.
 Return from Jerome
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Riley Shrum and their daughter, Miss Marjorie Shrum, yesterday returned from short visit to their former home in Jerome. Dr. and Mrs. Shrum recently made Pres colt their home. Miss Shrum ar rived here Sunday from Flagstaff, where she has been attending sum mer classes at the normal school. Jerome-Superior Men
 c. A. Kobold, L. J. Selby, J. A. Brewer and A. C. Johannes, all of Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday from the coast. Directors in the Jerome-Superior Copper company, they will leave today for Jerome, with Attorney LeRoy Anderson. A. C. Johannes is connected with Jo- kannes Bros. of Los Angeles, pack CTS of Ben Hur coffee. Carter Senior Here
 T. B. Carter, father of Deputy Sheriff Carter and Charles Carter, yesterday visited Prescott for the first time in three years, coming in for medical treatment. MT. Carter, who has reached the age of 7S, is one of the oldest pioneer resident of this county, coming to Prescott August g, 1873. He is now living at Walnut Grove.
 Vocational Director
 M. L. Doner, state director of vo- cational education, was in Prescott yesterday, arriving late Tuesday 1 night from Phoenix, where he has headquarters in the state building. He addressed the meeting of agri- cultural teachers yesterday morning, | and during the afternoon interviewed | civilians seeking vocational training | He left last night for Phoenix.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

An old-time spelling bee will be
held at the Broadus school he use
Friday afternoon. January p, when
a dollar prize will be awarded the
winner by the Examiner editor.
Chas w. Miles. who is visiting old
time friends and relatives at Green's
borough, Ca, writes Geo. w. Taylor
that negroes of that vicinity are suf
fering much restitution this winter
and many of them are in dire row.
erty.
Visitors from Miles City in town
this week included II. X. Doane p.
u. Wedge. II. n. Bright and Edwin
G. Field.
Mrs. J. II. Morris returned We'd
nesday from Rosebud and was ac-
companied by her little daughter,
Margaret, who has been visiting
there with Mr., and Mrs. ], H. Bur-
CESS.
Harry S. Mowry has returned
months in North Dakota where he
followed his trade as carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boots
Vitalis nee Marguerite Mowry. re-
turned last Friday from North Da-
kota points where they have been
since their marriage last summer.
They We're two weeks in making the
drive.
A light snow fell in this vicinity
Monday night and due to colder
weather. remained on the. ground
several days.
Mr. Kendrick, the only Confcder-
| ate veteran of the civil war in this
county. suffered an attack Of pneu-
mona the fore part Of this weas, al
! the home of his son on Wright
creek and DR.. c. H. James was CALL
ed there to attend him.
Mrs. e. S. Walker and two OF hel
children, residing on Ranch creek
are among the number on the sick
| list. the mothers condition consid-
cred quite ser:ore. DR.. James made
a trip Of 40 miles 10 attend them.
Mesdames II r. Straiton and c
! Is. Lewis joint! entertained the La
dies Aid society at the hotel yes
terday afternoon.
A. B. Norris this week broke sod
| for a residence h. proposes to lrilt
on his lots south Of the Camplin ies-
idence.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Powder River lodge. A. F. T. A.
NJ. will confer work in the third de-
gree upon two candidates next Tues
day night.
T. M. Drane Jr., engaged in black
smithing and general repairing at
Ridge, was weekend visitor i'll the
county seat.
A. ]. Hepburn of Scotch descent
came from Ridge Saturday to COM
plete his second naturalization pa
pers. His witnesses were Hank viii
liams ana T. M. Drane.
r. II. Lent, rancher in the vicin-
ity Of Coalwood, who recently sold
his possessions and LETT for Casper
to pursue his trade as an oil we'll
driller, has returned TO this county.
John j A. Boner and son Carl re-
siding seven miles west Of Ecves,
were county seat visitors Wednesday.
The Literary society met at the
school house last evening, deycting
the time to kangaroo court or
mock trial.
Kenneth Bliss was III town I neS-
day from the T A ranch.
John Broaddus Was a visitor IN
town Tuesday.
The sheriff 5 office has heqsl re
moved from the court house TO the
residence on the court house square,
the new quarters having been estab-
lished by enclosing a portion Of the
porch.
Frank Baker this week disposed Of
his ranch Of 500 acres on Eig Few
der river near Moorhead "a Henry
Peays, whose land holdings are adj
Joining. Roth Peays and Baker We're
in Broadus this week The latter
planned on a visit to Iowa and would
then settle down in the yicinitI OF
Thermopolis, Wyo.
Judge S. .. Mckinnon made his
first official visit to Broadus Tuesday
and presided at a short session OF
court in which defaults were entered
The judge expects to return agai: to
Broadus month hence.
Chas. Johnson says he got 10 kru-
ger just in time last Sunday after
noon to partake of the sumptuoas
community dinner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

A box social will be given at the
new school house on Wright creek
this friday night.
William Lavell Of Hay creek was
a weekend visitor in BrOadus.
The Examiner is printed Thurs
day nights, and makes the outgoing
mail to Miles City Friday morning
and to the Boyes, Biddle and Moor
head routes Saturday morning. The
paper reached Biddle, Moorhead.
Pinto, Boyes, Epsie, Stacey Saturday
afternoon, Olive, Coalwood, Volterg
Friday afternoon, Loesch Saturday
afternoon, Powderville. Kruger Mon
day afternoon.
Little Mae "Tudy" Sandal is con-
fined at the home OF Bert Wilson
while recuperating from the effects
of skull injury inflicted by a horse
kicking Ter.
The Examiner office which was
considerably smoked mp last July by
a fire, was renovated this week by
Contractor John Rogge and presents
a much heater appearance with its
finish Of white instead of black.
Luther Henrik. father Of j. 3.
Henrik of Wright creek. is reported
seriously i'll.
NJ. j. Helm, Roy Buchanan and J
S. Jacobs of Moorhead postoffice
transacted business in town Monday
Robert Eccles of Biddle postoffice
/ is reported seriously i'll with an at
f. tack OF asthma.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

Nearly a score Of Broadus people
drove the forty miles to attend the
dance at Stacey Saturday night and
say they were amply rewarded for
the trip by having an enjoyable
outing.
The Reliable Drug store has es-
tablished a news stand and will reg
ularly receive all the popular week.
" and monthly magazines.
Among the visitors in town Sat
urday were noted r. G. Estes, Fred
Kramlich, John Hepperle. Jim Tay-
lor, George Conrad Jr., Mrs. Sarah
SlOcum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Blenkner at
tended the wedding dance at the
Kenney place Saturday night and re-
ported a very pleasant time.
The Bridgeview school ut the
Pemherton ranch was closed today
and will be consolidated with the
school here, being in the same dis
trict. Tie five scholars vii be
carried back and forth by George
Bidvell III his automobile, commcnc-
iEg next Monday.
Owing to the illness Of lIarlan
lrion. janitor at the Broadus school
house, there was no heat in tho ruild-
ing Monday forenoon and school was
dismissed for half holiday. Geo.
Bidwell has since been acting as tenn
porary ianitor.
NJ I. Wiley was in Miles City THIS
week on business matters
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
NOTCN. 10 runI.lC

In placing orders for express and
merchandise orders In Miles City, q
cash deposit IL required. This in
nOvation Is effective with the first of
this year. BROADUs STAGE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

r. \. Richardson accompanies
Judge Mckinn0n from Miles City
Tuesday and while here attended 10
business matters.
+
e. CulbertsOn, proprietor OF thf
B0yes Garage, was in town Wednes"
day on business matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
WILL DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST DRY AGENTS
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney TO
NOllc Pressed Case of
Brown aud Sweet.

Although indicted by special RES
sion Of the grand jury OF the Ches-
terHcld County Circuit Court several
months ago. on Il charge of misap-
propriatinE I54 quarts of whisky al
legged TO have been connScated from
the home Of Peter Ittncr. in that
county, Prohibition Inspectors II. u.
Brown and Harry Sweet. s;r.. of Rich
mond, viii not be called to appear
before the Chesterfield County Court
on the ConvcninE OF the tribunal next
week, IL became known yesterday
through Commemorative Attorney
Sncad. who stated that he would
iuakc application To Judge Robert q.
SoEthall that the charges he nollc
pressed.
The case developed against the pro-
hihition agents through an alleged
confession made by David Clayman
10 Commemorative Attorney lfaskins
liohson, In which CIayman is said to
have alleged. in part. that. after the
prohibition agents had seized the
liquor. they gave it to paid agents.
who. i'm turn. sold IL In Richmond
for themselves Testimony was sub
rnitted In the ease and Sweet AMI
brown we're Indicted. The subsequent
arrest of clayiu:tn. REGARDED as the
most important witness in the case,
on - charge OF violating the prohibit
ton laws, is said To have materially
weakened the charge against the pro-
nibition agents and ls' assigned as
one Of tho reasons for the dismissal!
of the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
TRY "S0NNY" CONWAY IN I.
NORFOLK IN NOVEMBER
Arrested by Federal Officers
for Alleged Violation of
Harrison Narcotics Act.

Judge -. Lawrence Groncr recessed
United states District Court at
o'clock yesterday afternoon until
Monday morning. and left to pass
the weekend with his family in Nor
folk.
Before leaving. Judge Groncr fixed
the dale OF the trial OF jacob.
tSonny') Conway. accused of hav-
ing had cocaine in his possession. for
November Is and transferred the case
TO Norfolk. The removal was or
dcr"d because Conway is well known
IN l"ca! police circles ana il was de-
sired TO give him IA fair trial. He
was arrested by Federal officers sew
"ral months ago and has been a, lib
cr;y under bonds
mo"nshincr takes the risk OF
being shot or shot at. when he runs
away from his still." said Judge
Gr"n"r in sentencing John Conner
!" twenty days in Jail. and | have
iitt!r sympathy for him"
conner WAS shot in tho right shout
DER by Federal officer several
months ago and was in hospital
Tor a while. The still was in Prince
George County. Corners companion
~ the time, Joe Jones, was given
four months
Stills are operated for profit" said
Judge Groncr in sentencing the men,
ana fines will never break them up."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
COLONIAL THEATER
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
New Playhouse Has S2i.U0O orgnn,
md VIII Seat

Announcements was made yesterday
that the opcn!ni; OF the new Colonial
Thcatcr Will take place Wednesday
afternoon, October -, at O'Clock
!'hotodramaS ana feature coined"
creations will feature tho programs
The opening hin Includes Thoma S
Mcirh;tn,' in ''Capry Hicke," and Ilar-
old Lloyd, in his new comedy. ~ Do
Tho house has n seating capacity
of 1900. the seating ARRANGEMENT ris-
ing tier upon tier. balcony and gal
lcry being entirely eliminated. There
are no steps in the ncw playhouse.
which has one If the latest model
organs. costing $1,000. which will he
augmented by "n orchestra OF about
eighteen pieces. The latest heating
device will be used. ana there are
ample rest rooms and retiring rooms,
with modern sanitary attachments.
All Of the interior and the stairways
are marble. mahogany being used for
partitions and divisions in the in
terror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
STARTLING ALLEGATIONS
IN PLEA FOR ERROR WRIT
Plaintiff. i'll Petition, Charges
Witnesses and Jurors
Swore Falsely.

~ OF error ana superseded was
Er'ntcd by The state Sunrcm. court
~ appeals yesterday in the chs. Of
VIC commonwealth against Peter
Mh'cr. OF Norfolk County. convicted
"S 'n' Clrohit Court of that count
sentence" To Il fine Of $3.50 and
'ti'' "'HS III jail. According to p,-
PrS III The ease. MILLER. with an
"th"r man. was riding in an aut,n,o
bile. when the two were pi,rs,;oh H.,
STATE officers, who alleged there was
keE OF liquor in the machine. The
"ihcerS say that one OF the mon. as
me machine was paSsir,: over :.
bridge. attempted Ia throw the iiauor
INTO the stream. but that the kcc
struck the railing and bounded bIcl,
oos;ruc,in" the machine. Miller on
story
+, G.. Pitchford. OF brunswick
county. was convicted IN tho Circuit
Court OF that county of voluntary
nanSiaughtcr and Sentenced to nv"
years Imprisonment. lie was charged
with killing man NAMED - l.. noh-
cris. In the papers. pitchcorr. a.
i"rncyS made some rather StartIi-g
allegations. among them hcin.y thl'
some of tho witnesses sworc tliS..y
against the accused and that juror.
also Swnrc falsely IN ORDER that .i..i
might quality. 1t is also ALLEGED that
Jurors were entertained by persons
hostile to the defendant Quarrcls
between the Childrcn of the TWO men
the papers say. led to a personal en-
counter. III the course Of which Rob
crts was Killed. y writ Of error ana
supcrscdcas Was issued.
Frances Mcaly. ncgr"ss. appealed
-. to- In. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
MA\El'S EXPLANATION
ACCEPTED By COURT
u : hr, Agent WINS Criticized for
"Hi"ini t"ndurt In Alleged
Whisky Niplut;un

Natn Federal trohihitiom Agent
- ! MaNey and q d!sintores,cl at
'"fn'y e%plaincd to Judge d. Law
renee Groncr, of United States Dis
triri Court. the reason one Elisha Nor
fiss"ue. white. was not held by the
tt.e'ol authorities whom he was ar
rested win ono Henry Holt, colorcd.
charged with violating tho Volstcad
iaw' lie announced that the cxplana-
non was satisfactory and that no
i'F"gLlarity had been committed.
In clu~t Wednesday,. Judge Groncr
criticized United States Commiss ioncr
Melvin oGenheiiner and Mr.. Nancy
for not holding Mrrriysct,r along
with Holt when Doth were arrested
together Il was explained To Judge
Groner that the ci;y police had taken
NorFicssctyc into custody ana tina,
for that reason the commissioner did
rot deem u necessary To issue an
other warrant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
70 ORGANIZE CLUB
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
world War Members OF 3Iath Am-
hninncc Company. 3tDih Infantry.
SOth DiNINiOn. Ia Form nndN.

10 sosi"r the memory Of Flanders
Fie!d and keep alive the comradic of
over there a meeting has been
called for this afternoon at $50
o'clock for the purpose of forming a
Grub of all cN-scrvicc men, who were
members OF the military unit known
during the world war rs the Three
Hundred and Nineteenth Ambulance
Company Of the Three Hundred ana
Nineteenth Infantry, Eightieth Di-
vision, in the law offices of lIoplsins
y Hopkins. American National Bank
i;uildins.
me unit WAS ordered into govern
men; service September 81. 1917. md
~ 'cr spending eight months at Camn
Lee sailed for overseas. The com
pahE was organized by DR.. c. II.
Lewis Tor the purpose OF being Of
Tered /" the medical department of
nc United states Army. at the time
~ MS inception into Federal service
had but eighty-nve mcmhcrs rh.
company was later recruited to lol
men.