davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
Garven Won't Butt In

JERSEY CITY, June 27-Prose- cutor P. P. Garven of Hudson coun- ty in which jurisdiction the Carpen- tierDempsey fight will be staged next Saturday, today declined to in terfere with the bout The Rev. James Parker of this city asked him to prevent it on the grounds it would violate the New Jersey law, being a prize fight for a decision and not boxing match.
 There won't be any decision" said Mir. Garyen. q assume that Referee Ertle, who is city marshal of Jersey City, knows the law If the law is violated. those responsible will be called to account"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
HOLDS UP
 TRIAL OF BASEBALL
 SCANDAL TWO DAYS
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO June 27.-The trial of baseball players and others indicted in connection with the 1919 world series scandal started today but re- ceived another setback when Judge Hugo Friend ordered the state to in vestigate the condition of Ben Frank lin, St. Louis defendant, who filed an affidavit that illness prevented his attendance.
 The trial was continued to We'd nesday. The judge ordered Carl York of St. Louis be here Wednes- day despite his affidavit that he was too i'll to make the journey, the state presenting an affidavit that Fork had been seen on the streets in St. Louis a few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
DYNAMITE USED TOSAVE FEW. FRAME BUILDINGS; ORIGIN OF.
 BLAZE IS STILL A MYSTERY.
Special to the Iournal-Miuerl


 KINGMAN, Ariz., June 27-Dyna- mite saved three or four buildings . in Oatman today, when fire of un- known origin swept the camp. That was all With four persons severe ly burned and many homeless, the camp, home of the Tom Reed and United Eastern gold mines, tonight was wreck, its postoffice, the four principal stores, three hotels and both its garages, together with many lesser structures and residences re- duced to ashes.
 Frame buildings made no resist ance to the inroads of the flames, and the miserably inadequate water supply hampered the scores of vol unteer firemen, who, despite every conceivable handicap, mastered the blaze finally.
 Communication with the camp was made difficult. almost impossible It was reported here, however, that the St. Francis. Grimes and Arizona hotels had been destroyed (5O rooms each), the Central Commercial com pany, Tom Reed-United Eastern CO., operative store, Bayless' and Georges stores and the Fred Cook and Far row-Stackpool garages were burned. | the little buildings, part residences, part offices and the tent houses in the center of town were reduced to heaps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ESPEE SHOPS CRAFTS
 NEARLY SOLID AG'IN PROSPOSED WAGE CUT
CAssociated Press Night Miren

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-At least 9S per cent of the shop work CTS of the Southern Pacific com pany have voted to reject the F per cent wage decrease ordered by the United States railroad labor board, L, S. Gordon, secretary of the South ern Pacific system federation of shop crafts, announced today.
 The vote was virtually complete he said, and was being sent to the offices of the federation in Chicago. The jurisdiction of the fed eration headquarters extends from New Orleans to Portland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
FOUR SERIOUSLY
 BURNED IN FIRE
 AT MINING TOWN
Associated Press Night wire)

A<Ao6bIldNNu ItSS NlSnl hlfel
 OATMAN, June 27.-Proper- ty damage of more than $250,OO0 was done by fire which swept through the business section of Oatrnan and into the residence section this afternoon.
 The fire broke out at 2:3O D. m. from an unknown cause and in a few minutes several build ings were blazing. Within two hours, volunteer firemen had the fire under control.
 Four persons were seriously burned. They were MT. and Mrs. J. R. Marks, Albert Smith and Earl Parsons.
 Among the buildings burned were the Oatman hotel, the Oat- man Annex, Grimes Hotel, City ice plant, St. Francis hotel, Kettleson hardware store, Bay less clothing store, Farrow- Stackpool garage, Fisher build ing, Oatman Marks rooming house and 20 residences.
 Special deputy sheriffs have been sworn in and the burned portion of the town put under guard. The hospital here is car ing for the injured and those made homeless are being cared for by those whose homes es- capped damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
PROGRAMS FOR FRONTIER DAYS WILL BE
 DISTRIBUTED FREE BY THE MANAGEMENT

During Frontier days the JournaAIiner will publish each morning from the results of drawings of the evening before the lineup of and horses they appear shutes classifying the for the of the
 Each day these programs will handy form by the Frontier Days association free of charge the people the grandstand and they will constitute the ONLY OFFICIAL PROGRAM, authorized by the association.
 And they will be PRINTED IN PRESCOTT.
 No advertising of any kind will appear the programs
 which for the sole purpose of enabling the spectators know the order of and the purses the order of the testants and the horses they will ride
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
NJ INJUNCTION
 FUR B|G F|GHT.
Associated Press Night wire)

CAMDEN, N. J., June 27.-Clin- ton N. Howard, secretary of the In ternational Reform Bureau. did not make application today for an in junction against the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight.
 Vice Chancellor E. B. Leaning, one of the two persons Howard said he would ask to issue the restraining writ. declared tonight he had not been asked to grant the injunction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
Coast League To games played.
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night Wire)

NEW YORK, June 2. - Cotton closed steady at net advance of 3 to 30 points.
 money damage came through The Associated Press was informed by A. H. Smith of Kingman, who visit ed the burning town, that the dam age amounted to $250,OO0, which is regarded as a probably correct esti- mate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
CLARKDALE MAN ON BOARD
Associated Press Night wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 PHOENIX, June 27.-The recent ly created state board of registra- ton was completed today by the ap- pointment of w. O. Witherspoon of Warren and Alfred T. Coston of Clarkdale as members of the board by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The other four members named by the governor were appointed several days ago. The dean of the college of mining and engineering at the Uni versity of Arizona, who is an ex- officio member of the board, com pletes the membership.
 Both Mr. Witherspoon and Mir. Coston are well known mining en- gineers.
  by a bad odor and the buzzing of flies about the mouth of the open ing, and of finding there the sack and its remains of bones. Nothing else, he said, was in the shaft. He had no idea where the remainder of the body could be. It might be hid den ill any one of a hundred places in the vicinity of the prospect hole.
 Assuming that the remains are those of Walter Steinbrook, Wilson gave it as his opinion under ques- tioning yesterday, that the probable i motive of the murder was robbery. i His uncle, he said. was known to have carried various sums about with ! him.
 Walter Steinbrook was seen last i between December 20 and January l. It was believed by his relatives that he was going to California, since, they say, he expressed such an intention. about the same time as Steinbrook were Mir. and Mrs. | Frank LaGrange. LaGrange owned an interest in the Shady Dells ranch on Blind Indian creek, where Stein brook lived. This interest he sold to Clark Elmer, the present owner, for $l50, Wilson testified yesterday. Wilson declared he would put value of $500 or 5000 on La Oranges interest He also stated he believed LaGrange knew that Stein brook carried money about with him.
 It is stated in some quarters that LaGrange and his wife before their l. disappearance, declared their inten- lion of going to Mexico. They have not been seen since.
 The inquest yesterday was con iucted by Coroner Charles H. Nc Lane. Attorney Roger O'Malley ap- oeared flor the county attorneys of flee. The members of the coroner's jury were Roy Caruthers, Will Crocker, C. E. Warren, Mark Brad ley, Lester Ruffner and Paul Am )erg
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
BERNARD NAMED ON
 LIVESTOCK BOARD
Associated Press Night Miren

PHOENIX, June 27.-N. C. Bern ard of Tucson was appointed mem Der of the state livestock sanitary board today by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. All places on the board now are filled, Mir. Bernard having taken that left vacant by the resig- nation of Jack Barber of Phoenix, December Y, 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
WEATHER

DENVER, June 27-Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair; not much change in temperatt1re.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
BIG TIME BALL
National League

Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 10. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, ?. Philadelphia, 12; New York, 8. St.. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

American League Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. No others scheduled.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
s-Read the Ads
SPONGE SQUAD AT CASPIAN
Mopped Up Several Blind Pigs There
and In Stambaugh Village

Raids on six places in Caspian and
four in Stambaugh were conducted
Saturday evening by Leo ]. Grove,
federal prohibition agent. Captain
Downing. Lieutenant Bedard. Ser
geant Masters and Troopers Engle.
Knapp, Scott, Bowen Ravent, Hay
den, Kelly and Martin, OF the state
constabulary. intoxicating liquors
were found in six OF the places.
In Caspian the places raided were
those OF John Dalcanali, Robert
Seria, Peter Dzanbazoss, Louis Bar
tonelli. Mrs. verdovitch and Steve
Shepick. The Stambaugh places raid
ed were those OF Sam Rodick. George
Destoff, John Ramponi and julius
Scrbiansky. Intoxicating liquors
were found in all Caspian places with
the exception OF that Of Mrs. verdo-
witch and nothing was found in any
OF the Stambaugh places with the
exception or that OF George Dectof
In Daicanali's place large still.
moonshine whiskey mash and wine
WNIt AOuhhs III DtI la paw h Hf9
gallon jug about half full of moon
shine was taken. In Dzanbazoss'
place the officers found a quart bot
tie about half full OF Illicit liquor. A
pint bottle full OF moonshine was
taken from Shepick's place. Dec
tons place. yielded pint of moon
shine and a keg OF wine, from which
a sample was taken for analysis.
In Caspian the party divided into
six groups and the raids were con-
Quoted simultaneously. Everything
was a completed surprise for those
whose places were entered. There
was no resistance to the officers and
no attempt was made TO hide liquor
in the places in which II was found.
In the places where liquor was
found, the proprietors will be ar
raigned before a United States com-
missioner and will be bound over for
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Iianthorn Came 10 Town Thurs
day anu Announced That Work
VIII Start Next Season

The members OF the Rotary Club
were immensely cheered last Thurs
day when they had as a luncheon
guest Mr.. ]. A. Hanthorn snperinten-
dent for the United Last Co Mr.. Han
thorn has been In Maine all summer
for his company and just got back.
He came here to look over the timber
situation.
He said that while he had no au.
thority to promise anything for his
people. yet he knows OF their positive
plans TO start work on the Crystal
Falls plant next spring and he conf-
IDENTIFY expected that a Thanksgiving
next year Will see the plant In opera
tion and the United Last people frm.
~ connected with Crystal Falls
Before leaving Mr.. Hanthorn negoti-
ated for portable mill plant and i'm
terviewed number OF loggers with
a view to purchasing quantity OF logs
with which TO operate next year. He
expects 10 be back in about week
and IL his plans meet with favor he
VIII remain here after that purchas-
ing logs and cutting up some lumber
Tor building purposes next year.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
WANT BETTER PHONES
Rotary Club appointed A Committee
TO Confer With the Telephone
Company

AT the Rotary luncheon last Thurs
day the subject OF better telephone
equipment for Crystal Falls was taken
up. The suggestionn was made that
now Is the time TO take the matter OF
automatic phones up with the CON-
pany as the system Is now being gone
over and IL the matter is brougt to
the attention of the company now.
plans will be laid that will give us
this Improvement much sooner than
would otherwise be the case.
The question of telephone connec-
tions with Amasa and with Alpha was
likewise gone into and It was decided
TO appoint a committee TO canvass
the situation and report later some
plan OF action.
The committee appointed consists
OF Murray Riddell, Thomas Conlin.
James F. Corcoran, NJ. III. Moriartv
and Wilson GambriI.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Thompson would give ono /,
understand that the long haul men at
tended the conference with reluctance
Now, read Mr.. Wells letter. He say.
that the long haul men were surpris
ed TO meet the short haul men at th.
conference--or words 20 that effect
Evidently Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Wells got their wires crossed.
The thrust that Mr.. Thompson
makes at short haul shippers who pro-
tested vigorously on the street Is in
tended for Mr.. Herman Holmes OF
Crystal Falls. Mr.. Holmes not only
protested on the street but he caused
Mr. McCabe, who was the proper
spokesman for the short haul men, 10
protest In the meeting.
Mr.. Thompson hasn't denied the
essence of the charge; viz that the
short haul shippers were double
crossed. Just take the committee that
negotiated with Pierpont. 1t was made
up OF Wells, Thompson. Goodman, An
derson and a Green Bay man. When
the matter came 10 vote the Grecn
Bay representative voted against tho
reduction, Anderson refused 10 vote
and Goodman left the meeting. vesi.
ly believe that those Who refused TO
vote or left the meeting felt ashamed
Of the deal that was stacked up
against short haul men.
What Mr. Thompson and those who
assisted him in putting over the deal
IS afraid of is that the Ford interests
will protest and turn over the decis.
ion as II should be turned over. 1t
was represented at the Chicago
that the Iron Mountain
people--Ford and yonPlaten, were
satisfied. Mr.. McCabe was from Iron
Mountain and denied the representa-
ton but he was waived aside.
"All we short haul men want is o
square deal. II rates are too low, let's
have them higher; IL they are too
high let's lower them but not give
advantage to lake front shippers that
puts inland manufacture
ers out OF the market. Mr. Fox has
very clearly stated the case in the
article you quoted last week. A
square deal for an. That's what we
IRE asking and we're going to keep
he agitation up until We get 1t.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
------ Read The Ads
"FI-FI OF THE TOY SHOP
TO BE PRESENTED

"Fi-Fl OF the Toy Shop, well
known and popular musical extrava-
ganza will be presented in the City
Hall on or about Dec. 9-10. The pro.
duction will be given under the mani
agemcnt OF the John b. Rogers Fro
ducing Co. of Ohio. Mr.. Rogers and
his associates are known from coast 70
coast as successful producers OF
amateur theatricals. Their offerings
are unusual. combining all OF the
qualifications which distinguish the
best professional attractions on the
road. "Fi-Fi', which Is one OF their
best productions, has been presented
amateur talent more than 1000 times.
Repetition have been necessary IN
many communities. because OF the
enormous demand for seats. Il will be
given here with a wealth OF pretty
costumes. special stage equipment and
spectacular effects.
The Woman's Club will sponsor the
production. Their intention Is 70 raisd
4 considerable sum OF money for gen
raj welfare work Committees have
been formed and all who are to have
anything 10 do with the coming event
are most enthusiastic Talent drawn
from the musical and histrionlc ranks
Of the city Is TO be selected az once
Many we'll known people will take
part in the cast and choruscs which
are quite large Time OF rehnarsalz
will be announced later.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
OPENED THE UN0.

T.. ]. Bregger has transferred his
scene OF operations from tie Gem
theatre stand to the Uno and he heen
giving shows regularly since last
Sunday evening inclusive. The uno
has been under lease by Mr.. Breggef
for several years. He has used II
only for emergency purposes and
finds Il very handy In this instance
So far plans for the future OF the
Com are concerned Mr.. Bregge- ad-
vises Diamond Drill reporter that
there are none. He 10 waiting for the
insurance adiuster 20 come along
and straighten up bis loss befo Z any
move Is made.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
TAKING UP NINE TRACK

The ST. Paul railroad company has
had work train here most OF ths
week taking up the old Tobln mine
track. This track Is the one thai
branched of the main line at Lot
and runs around by the Bristol TO tho
Odgers. The track will be removed b,
ginning az the main line and extend
ing 10 a point 1900 feet north OF a.,
Standard oil station.
The service TO all Of the mines W. =
or the city II now effected by the s.
Paul. by means OF the new line ruin
ming from Fortune lake TO the Cor
penter wye.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
HOGS AND HUMANS ALIKE
North Western Railway Company
Handles Them In About the Same
ss~ Way Into Crystal Falls

Hogs and humans all look alike to
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company when II comes to haul
ing them from Stager to Crystal Falls
or Alpha. They are all hauled on the
same train, made to wait around on
the side tracks, in the same old way.
The company does condescend to
haul them in separate cars but, with
the changes that have been made re-
Gently, one is not certain but that
even that distinction may soon be-
abolished.
The connection with No. 121 a.,
Stager is a mixed train. 1t handles
everything from diamonds TO hides
The train serves allof the sidings be-
tween this city and Stager. Flat cars
for the ioggers are hauled In and the
switching done while the passengers
wait.
or course there isn't much pas.
senger business. One couldn't expect
much with the service that Is given
Frequently the train leaves Stage-
about i0:30 and arrives In Crystal
Falls after the noon hour and Il has
been known to arrive as late as one
o'clock.
The matter was brought before tho
Rotary club last Thursday and COM
mittee was appointed by that body 10
inquire into the service ani see
what can be done towards gettina
somewhere near a decent service.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
LEGION BOYS PLEASED

The members Of the Louis Bowman
Post OF the American Legion are all
pleased at the patronage given their
Hard Time" party al the city hall
Armistice day. The hall was well f'll-
ed with dancers and while there wasn't
any real hard time costumes, yet thero
was simplicity in many Of the cos
tunes that brought feeling Of
plainess that all enjoyed.
The women Of tho Auxiliary ar
ranged lunch in the club rooms
that was patronized by a lot Of the
dancers The financial returns from
the party were satisfactory to oil.
n..a Ffthn ALI
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Read The Ads
NJ. L. CHURCH

There will be Thanksgiving services
in the NJ Il. church on Thursda,
next, commencing at half past ten.
Read the Ads
The Ladies' OF the Guardian Angel
church are working hard making prep
arations for tho bazaar which will be
held IN Moriarty building Dec. 1-2-s.
On Thursday pasties Will be served
FRIDAY oysters and on Saturday chick
en-. They viii have many beautiful
things for sale among them big dolls.
Everybody il invited 70 attend the
bazaar.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
GUESTS OF IRON MT. RoATs.

The Crystal Falls Rotary club viii
De guest OF the Rotary club at Iron
Mountain next Tuesday at a six o'clock
dinner and an aftermath OF entertain
ment at the Pnei Grove Golf Club.
Preparations have been In the maxi
ing for this meeting for several weeks
ana final counting of noses was
made at the meeting Thursday. Four
teen members and their ladies will
brave the hazard OF the weather and
make the trip. The party viii leave
Crystal Falls about 4:30 nTuesday
afternon and return about Midnight
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Head The Ads--
DEATH OF THOMAS HARVEY, JR.

| Two messages received here last
saturday night, one by the Odd Fell
lows and the other by the Legion SAID
that Thomas Harvey, Jr. had been
found dead at st. Paul and asked for
instructions as to the disposition os
his remains. His father was notified az
once and both organizations wired 10
nave remains properly taken care OF
and forward 10 Crystal Falls.
The Legion at ST. Paul took hold
OF the work and gave the remains OF
the deceased every attention, forward
Ing them so that they arrived here
Tuesday morning at 9:15. An escort
OF Legion men was on hand 10 take
the remains to the Harvey home In
Maple Grove.
Explanation which was received
for the first time Wednesday told how
the young man was visiting the Army
Barracks at st. Paul while on his
way 10 Montana 10 reenter Uncle
Sans service. In some way he fell
over bannister, striking In such a
manner on the floor beneath that
uNdth lJllONeu instantly.
The deceased was born In Champ
ion In March, 1887 and I'm the fall OF
the same year came TO Crystal Falls
with his parents. This city has been
his home ever since although tho
past IL years have been spent in the
Y. $. Army. When on furlough or be-
tween enlistments he has made
Crystal Falls his home and as he was
single he spent his time with his
father, Thomas Harvey, Sr.
He spent two years OF HIS army life
over seas In the great war attached
to the heavy artillery. He remained in
the army after the war. his time be-
Ing out last August. He received an
honorable discharge aud while on his
vacation he joined the Louis Bowman
Post OF the American Legion and tho
Odd Fellows lodge here.
He decided TO re-enter the army for
another term after which he would be
entitled to the pension which Uncle
Sam gives soldiers who serve a Ger.
tain number of years.
He Is survived by a father and two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Aberle OF tiiis
city and Miss Edna Harvey OF Omaha.
Neb.
The remains were buried IN the
local cemetery la.t "Wednesday after
noon. the funeral being in charge OF
the Legion, and ATTENDED by the Odd
Fellows and the Auxiliary.
Read the Ads
REV. Spaudding. arch deacon Of s's
Episcopal dioccs CT Marqaettc. he's
been assigned TO take charge Of thp
cryatal Falls parish pending The 40.
pointment OF permanent recto~ Rcy
SpauIding visited several days In crft-
tai Falls following his services here
last Sunday. met many ~ oar people
outside the circle of his parishl1rors
and made very excellent inprrss'on
upon all. Rev Spaulding Is of ine
high type OF Episcopal clergymcn and
Crystal Falls is fortunate IN III ing
him 10 labor IN the community.
Read the Ads
Fred Harvey moved his family fr,n,
Crystal Falls to Claiming last aio
day. Mr.. Harvey has been lisir a
Claiming for several months y n
capacity OF local manager for III ron
County Lumber and Fuel Co. nuring
the summer house was bull' fyr him
by the company. This bullfiag was
but recently completed and MIR. Har-
vcy's family lived here during the
mean time.