davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
CARPENTER HAS MANY FRIENDS

N THEN the formidable Jack Dempsey the ring against w the elusive and powerful George Carpenter Jersey July
 all the shouting and the cheering will be for the champion Carpenter will get good share backed by the good wishes of many Americans This the first international combat for the championship which the have the back ing of his compaos Go the any day and ask the " of you what you think the of the fight will be and they will tell you they believe Dempsey will wn but many them will add that they hope Carpenter vic All the land saying the thing they wish Carpenter defeat Dempsey
 The far seek and is easy find It is the of the great Carpenter of the first of Frances volunteer for the fight he served with honOr winning praise and decorations and staying until Germany beaten her knee begging for mercy Then only did Capen tier lay down his weapons.
 When America entered the Dempsey did volunteer fact appeared that he objected fighting Hen fashion, failed be drafted and after the armstce his wife accused him of stacking, but he acquitted by The feeling, pecialy among returned soldiers, still Dempsey not popular hampon the accomplished gentleman James Corbett and the pugnacous John L. Sullivan. War have cheering messages Carpenter addressing him
 former comrade in arms Dempsey receives such messages
 Probably than 90 per of the of American birth wish Carpenter win. And say again that when these fighters confront each other Carpenter will cheers Dempsey and the hopes and wishes of probably millions of Americans will go the young and gallant French
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
BY DR. JENKINS FOR
 GRADUATING CLASS

The baccalaureate sermon for the 1921 graduating class of Prescott High school was delivered Sunday night by Rev. J. Redwood .Jenkihs, in the Congregational church. Dr. Jenkins, archdeacon of the Episco- pal church in Arizona, dwelt in his sermon on the trials and opportuni- ties facing the members of the grad uating class as they pass from school and the advantages of their educa- ton in facing these.
 The delivery of the baccalaureate sermon marked the beginning of the 1921 commencement week of Pres colt High school. It will be fol- lowed this evening by the junior senior banquet, given Dy the mem- bers of the junior class, and honor ing the senior class members. The banquet will be attended by the mem bers of both classes and by the high school faculty.
 Commencement exercises of the graduating class will take place in the high school auditorium Thurs day evening. The commencement ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. L. P. Odell of Phoenix. Rev. o. M. An drewS of Prescott will deliver the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
SUCCESSOR TOW|LL HAYS II
 BE PICKED BY CUP. COMMIT TEE

would be made to revise downward
 the representation of the southern
 states.
 There has been some objection tc
 this plan on the grounds that 1T many southern districts a large vote IS practically disenfranchised, and an. other plan has been suggested by
 Charles D. Hilles which would leave the southern representation as 1t is but would add representation to those states, showing increased strength for the party.
 Under the present system each state names four delegates at large Each congressional district is also allowed one delegate, and a second delegate if it casts 7,500 votes or more for the republican nominee for president Under the Hilles plan, the four-delegates-to-e arrange ment would still be followed. A sec ond delegate would be allowed for 10000, and a third delegate from each congressional district which cast 30000 votes or more for MT. Hard- ing. More than 37,000 votes were cast for Harding in Arizona so that under the Hilles plan Arizona would receive an additional delegate; that IS, four for the state at large and three for the congressional district
 Similar plans have been suggest ed but under any of those which have come to my attention l believe Arizona republicanism will be re- warded for the magnificent showing made at the last general election by the addition of one or more delegates to the next national convention"
 Baumert intends to get in touch with the patronage situation in He will also visit busi- ness associates and friends in New York city and Philadelphia before his return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
COUNTY JURORS
 TURNED LOOSE
Those Engaged in Consideration of Christian-C -Crutchfield Case Also Are Freed by Judge Sweeney After Disagreement

All jurors assembled ill Prescott for the superior court were turned loose yesterday morning by Judge Sweeney, who intimated that no more regular lawing would be done before him until the middle of August when the important smoke damage cases are scheduled to come on for trial. In getting rid of the jurors, Judge Sweeney also dismissed a dozen who were locked up considering yer dict in the case of Dr. Paul Chris tian against the Crutchfield brothers and involving some aspects of the mechanics lien law. The jury was brought into court and found to be impossibly divided. Without objec- ton by counsel, the court declared mis-trial and freed the jurors.
 The Christian-Crutchfield jury had got the case Saturday afternoon and was out until called in by the court, it being reported they stood evenly divided as to their verdict.
 Judge Sweeney hopes to provide sort of holiday season from now on, reducing litigation in open court and catching up on his work in chambers. There will be no dearth of court room work in August if the smoke damage cases come up, for these, it is understood, will involve some weeks of hard-fought controversy over whether it was smelter smoke or something else that ruined crops in the Verde valley.
 If there are trials, it was indicated, they will come occasionally and not regularly, the court preferring not to set any further calendar
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
Baumert Leaves for Ma tional Capital to Take Part in Important Conference; Patron age to Be Settled
From Tuesdays Daily)


 PHOENIX, June 6. - Andrew Baumert, IT,, republican national committeeman for Arizona, has gone to Washington, D. C., to attend one of the most important meetings oi the national committee held i'll years
 The committee will convene at the Willard hotel and will be in session all next week The most important matters to come up for consideration will be the selection of a national chairman to succeed Will H. Hays, postmaster general, and decision Of the question of the basis of rep resentation at the next national con vention.
 Whatever is done in the readjust- ment of representation" said Baum ert, on the eve of his departure. q am confident that Arizona's repre- sentation in the national convention of the party, which IS now six, will be increased by at least one.
 There will be several suggestions for a new basis of representation, and most of these, 1 am informed, call for an increase rather than a de- crease in the total number of dele gates.
 "The republican national conven- ton of 1920 adopted during its clos ing hours a resolution directing the national committee to determine within one year the basis for the ap- pointment of delegates to the 1924 and subcommittee was named to draft a report, the general understanding being that an effort
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08

Gold Note," notice of location whereof is of record in Book 31 of Mines, page 413;
 "Howewardbound," notice of loca- ton whereof is of record in Book AZ of Mines, page 108;
 Arizona" notice of location whereof is of record in Book 55 of Mines, page 3O7;
 Florida" notice of location where of is of record in Book 72 of Mines, page 15O;
 Records of the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. Also certain per sonal property and equipment, situ- ate on said group of mining claims, consisting of one car, tee rails, blacksmith outfit, cooking utensils and mining tools.
 Said sale will be at 10 o'clock a. m. at Room %, the Bank of Ari- zona building, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1921.
 E. BLOCK,
 Administrator, with the Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 A. R. Dickey, Deceased. (W4t-1St pub. June 1. lQ21O
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
SUMMONS NO. SPAS
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 ETHEL GLENN, Plaintiff, versus. R. s. GLENN, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet ings to R. s. Glenn.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum mons), within twenty days (exclu- sive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, alter the service ot' this Summons upon you (exclusive. of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that; if you fail to appear and answer the. complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default againstd you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Prescott, this 7th day of June, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk l By Lula Mcintosh, Deputy. Roger O'Malley, Attorney for Plain
 tiff. (4tW-1st pub. June 8, I921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
GREAT WORK IF
 FRONTIER DAYS
Scope of Activities of Associa- tion Often Unappreciated; Contest Feature Takes Event Out of the Class of Show"

Casual onlookers sometimes fail to
 appreciate the immense amount of
 work taken care of incident to the
 Prescott Frontier days Few realize
 the details which must be attended
 to in order to place the contests be-
 tore the grandstands in the high-class manner in which they are viewed at Prescott. Too few, locally, realize that the Prescott Frontier days are on par with Cheyenne, Calgary and Pendleton. If to witness these sports 1t meant the purchasing of rail- road ticket and an outlay of expense money, then the fact that they are of national scope would immediately blazon forth.
 Prescott's contests are in a class by themselves. They are not wild west show and no guarantees are given. The best man wins, and he knows when he has won that it is because he has shown the greatest skill.
 Contestants in numbers will be ill Prescott just prior to Frontier days. At the present time, there are many here waiting for the opening date of the contest.
 The election of judges and general assembly of the contestants is held Tn the chamber of commerce office at 2 p. m., July l. The only advice that the management gives is be there on time and elect judges who will be fair, just and show no favor ites."
 The management is only concern ed in seeing the best men win the money offered and the contestants are the ones really in terested ill the personnel of the Judges, matters are so arranged by he Prescott Frontier days that the choose their judges.
 There are six judges, three of whom judge the worlds champion ship broncho riding contest, the bare pack riding contest and the bull 'iding contest. The other three judge | Ill other events. All contestants who nave entered in any event calling for m entrance fee and have paid are entitled to nominate and vote for | udges. Only contestants entered in he worlds championship broncho 'iding contest are entitled to nomi- | late or vote for the three judges to udge that and other bucking events. Any contestant with entrance fee ,aid in other events can vote for the 'ther three judges. Before a judge S nominated by contestant, the alter must be in a position to as ure the management that the nomi- ice is in town and will serve. Judges eceiving the majority of qualified -otes will be elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
DANS|TE INSPECTED BY B|G
 CROWD; ART DAVIS ls HOST

a number of organizations, but never until they got the farm bureau fed eration, one that was not shot full of holes. Faults of previous organ izations have been eliminated by the bureau federation, the chief. said, add ing that the rolls were open to ranch CTS as well as farmers.
 The pioneer spirit is strong ill Ari- zona, Brown declared, and the men who are making the Williamson val ley propect have it in higher degree than the average. He delighted i'll the prospects, praised the soil which he admired for its texture, richness and moisture, and predicted not only great farm community but Q good city.
 Following Mir. Browns speech, which was the climax of the pro gram, LeRoy Anderson started a ser ies of questions which Homer Wood answered and ill which the audience participated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
(First pub. June 8, 1921) (First pub. June 8, 1921)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (050857)

 Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Ruby E. Condron, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on April 29, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 05O857, for SEA, Section 25, Township 11-N., Range 3-E. C.. & S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice 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 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Vernon Bunker, Henry L. Kaufman, Bert Allen, Bengiman J. Stewart, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
(First pub. June 8, 1921)
NOTICE OF SALE OF MINING
 CLAIMS

Notice is hereby given that E. Block, administrator, with the will annexed, of the Estate of A. R. Dickey, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bid der for cash, all right, title and in- terest of said decedent, and of his estate, i'll and to the following de scribed mining property, to-wit;
 "Fairview" lode mining claim, sit uate in the Peck Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, United States patent for which is of record in Book 1O6 of Deeds, at page 572, records of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona;
 Also that certain group of five un- patented mining claims in the Peck Mining District, of the State and County aforesaid, the names of which and recorded notices of loca- ton are as follows:
 "Springgreen," notice of location whereof is of record ill Book II oi Mines, page 275;
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
REGISTERED BULLS FOR
 SALE 12 head of two-year-olds. 25 head of yearliugs.
 Write or wire for prices. COOK BROS, Mayer, Ariz.
ORDER SETTING TIME FOR HEARING OF PETITION FOR
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of THE SISTERS OF MERCY OF ARIZONA, a re- ligious corporation.
 It appearing to the Court on this 7th day of June, 1921, that THE SISTERS OF MERCY OF, ART ZoNA. d religious corporation, has filed in this Court its fpetition for sale of real estate, and that a hear ing of said petition should be had, it is therefore
 Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed, that hearing of said petition will be had on the 30th day of June, 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock d. Ill. at the court room of the court house
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (0SOO77(

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Bliss, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on May 5, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 050977, for N1z SEA, SEA NEA Sec. Il, SWA NW54, Sec. F, Township HIN, Range 3-E. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L.. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph F. Taylor, Daniel H. Todd, Chester S. Garrett, Robert C. Bur mister, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands
 described below, embracing 355 acres,
 within the Coconino & Prescott Ma
 tional Forests, Arizona, will be sub
 Ject to settlement and entry under the
 provisions of the homestead laws of
 the United States and the act of June
 II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
 States land office at Phoenix, Arizona
 on July 22, 1921. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith claim
 ing any of said lands for agricultural
 purposes prior to January 1, 1906 and
 has not abandoned same, has a pref
 erence right to make a homestead
 entry for the lands actually occupied.
 Said lands were listed upon the appli-
 cations of the persons mentioned be-
 low, who have preference right sub
 ject to the prior right of any such
 settler, provided such settler or appli- cant Is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to July 22, 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail lAOO SOil- LADDllCdLlOllS Hay DC IllCO twenty days prior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for opening thereof Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a preference right of entry for period of sixty three days prior to the above date Such preference, however, IS subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January 1, 1906 and listees. The SWA SWA, SWN NWH SWA, SH SEA SWH, Sec. 25; SEA SEA, S14 NEH SEA, Sec. 26; NH NWH NWA, NWH NET NW14, Sec. 36; T. IS N, R. 4 E., c. X S. R. NJ, containing 160 acres. The above lands comprise an individual unit and entry should be allowed cnly for the tract in its entirety. Listed without applicant. List 5 4444. The SWH of Lot (8.51 acres), WIZ of Lot 5 (16.75 acres), NWH of Lot (9.02 acres), Sec. 13; the NEH NEA SEA, E1l SEA NEH, SEA NEH NEH, Sec. IA, T. 16 N, R. E., c. & s. R. M., con taining 74.28 acres. Listed upon the of Richard N. Duncan of Cornville, Arizona. List 3-4446. A tract of 12072 acres, more or less, within Sec. 4, T. 16 N, R. 7 w., c. & s. R. M., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a Malpais outcrop, chiseled H-l and marked VIII 1 in blaze, bears S. IA deg. 30 min. E.. 1.10 chs. and an Alligator Juniper 36 inches in diameter marked WILL in blaze, bears N. P deg. 30 min. E. O.45 chains; thence N. deg. E. 1240 chains; thence N. 79 deg. w. IS chains; thence N. deg. E. 1915 chains; thence N. $ deg. w. 5000 chains; thence S. Is deg. E. 7S0 chains; thence s. 57 deg. E. IS chains; thence s. 20 deg. 30 min. E. IS chains; thence s. 26 deg. w. 1925 chains; thence S. 41 deg. E. II chains thence S. S2 deg. 30 min. E. 32.25 chains to place of beginning. Listed without applicant. List 3-4447. April 2S, 1921. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office
 First pub, May l8-W. 1t,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
Chamber of Commerce Excur-
 sionists Find Luscious Barbe- cue and Hear Speeches; Ho-
 mer Wood Explains Project
From Tuesdays Daily)


 After the ride, eats;
 After the eats, talks.
 Over all, the most perfect Satisfac- ton with the arrangements made by Chairman Bob Cornell of the cham Der of commerce excursions commit tee and Art Davis, the host at Sun days picnic at the Williamson val ley damsite.
 There were no waits and only vol unteer walters. When the crowd of cars leaving the city shortly after 10 o'clock, had begun parking on the bluff above the damsite, the col ored cooks had begun slicing most eXcellently barbecued meats. There was a short session at the shelter under which many bottles of cold, near-beer were kept, and then the chuck call sounded.
 There was a busy scene at the damsite for several hours Sunday Over at the barbecue pits, three gentlemen of color and unimpeach- able skill were kept bouncing around with plates of succulent meat. At two long tables, built on cedar posts cut right close by, the crowd, which included many women and children, started Ill to ruin Art Davis lunch. Elsewhere were groups and individ- uals, stepping off the dimensions of the dam and it's earthen embankment and speculating about the work that is to transform many acres of desert flats into prosperous farms.
 A Flow of Soul
 The feasting had just finished good opportunity to do some speak ing. Accordingly, the people crossed the creek and stacked themselves on one of the natural abutments for the dam and heard
 Homer Woods Talk.
 MT. Wood engineered the project and probably knows more about it than any other man, not excepting Art Davis and Jerry Sullivan He sketched the construction plans, pointed out the natural features, de- scribed the drainage survey showing ample water supply for the purposes i'll mind and then answered ques- tions. He was introduced by LeRoy Anderson, counsel for the company and toastmaster. Anderson didn't have any necktie on, and his pants were tucked into leggingS. He wore the hat he said he bought upon ar irving Ill Prescott some 20 years ago, but he made a toaStmaster i'll keeping with the rough and ready setting.
 Back to Homer: The engineering I,,.o ,11 fL,s, project, the engineer said. If upon boring the damsite full of drill-holes it is found bedrock IS deeper than the eight feet shown by test pits, they will simply go down farther. Meantime, enough water is flowing over the damsite to irrigate a con- siderable acreage, and there is d wealth of testimony that this is the dryest year in the 25 to 40 years some of the old-timers have ob- served.
 Farmers Organization
 C. s. Brown, president of the Ari- zona Farm Bureau Federation, proved every point he made for the organ ization of the producers. Ones} in stance alone would show conclusive ly that something ought to be done.
 "The wheat crop is sold twice at profit before the farmer drives q binder into his field" said Mir. Brown. And before the grain be- comes bread, it is sold again 51 times each time at profit-and the pro ducer gets none of this profit
 The farmers are the only unorgan- ized workers left; they have formed
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
Here for Summer

Here for Summer
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Ryland, for merly of this city, yesterday arrived in Prescott, from Montana, where they have been spending the past several months. They were accom- panied by their baby daughter, Rose mary Rylaud, so named in honor of Mrs. Rosemary Campbell, chief clerk of the Prescott forest service office here. Mr. and Mrs. Ryland plan to remain ill Prescott for the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08

in the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, and that a copy of this order shall be published for at least two weeks in the weekly Journal-Miner, a newspaper publish ed in Yavapai county, Arizona.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Judge. (3tW-lst pub. June 8, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 2S, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert M. Brazle, of Mayer, Arizona, who. on May 5, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 051235, for WIZ NWN.. N1z SWN, Section 25, Township HIN, Range 2-E. c. & 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 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James H. Bassett, Henry R. Noel, Robert C. Burmister, Robert Allen. all of Mayer, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. (FirSt pub. June 1. IQ21)