davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
B|G LEDGE |S
 INSOLVENT. SAY
 ITS CREDITORS

Local steps to secure creditors ill an alleged bankruptcy proceedings affecting the Big Ledge Copper com pany were started with the filing yes terday of suit for debt by the Ari- zona Power company, whose similar complaint last year resulted in the re- ceivership of the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling company,
 Liabilities beyond the ability of the company to match with its assets are alleged in the complaint which bore John Renoe's name as counsel for the plaintiff. The power company claims a bill on open account of $27S.74 for electrical energy delivered to the Henrietta mine at Huron, a property of the Big Ledge.
 Assets, the complaint sets up, in- clude the real property, ores, ma chinery and merchandise, and the warning is sounded that unless the property is guarded, it will deterior- ate; water will rise in the workings and destroy the machinery, for in stance.
 On this account the plaintiff asks the court to name a receiver and to enjoin other creditors from suing, for the reason that a multiplicity of ac- tions would tend to dissipate the as sets of the corporation.
 A receiver has already been named, it is alleged, in the chancery court of New Jersey.
 The Big Ledge was the center of and highly involved litiga- tion among the stockholders, and the case was tried in the local court in the late winter of 1917. The Great Western Shelter company Is an all lied outfit, and at one time operated the smelting plant at Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Legion Dance to be a
 Big Affair Sept. I2th

American Legion members arc pre- pairing for the big dance which will be given at the l. O. o. F. half on the evening of Tuesday, September 12, by Ernest A. Love post. The en- tertainmeut committee of the legion lis arranging to make this dance the best yet given by the lcgionaircs
 Music for the event will be fur nished by Beatty's orchestra. Friends of the legion as well as it's own members and the members of its auxiliary are urged to be among those oil the floor on the 12th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
SULLIVAN DENIES
 HE IS OPPOSED TO
 HASSAYANPA ROAD

Reports that he was opposed to the Hassayampa road from Prescott south to Congress Junction were de- nied last night before the chamber of commerce by ]. L. Sullivan, coun- ty attorney and a candidate for the democratic nomination for that of- flee.
 Tt came to me today from several friends present here" said MT. Sul- livan, that was opposed in some form or another to the proposed Has sayampa road. I wish to say at this time that have never made such statement. As a citizen, I am booster for good roads. As county attorney, 1t IS not in my power to determine whether this road shall or shall not go through. I have no in fluence with the highway commits sion, although I sometimes advise them. One word from me, and they can do what they please. This ru- nor has been spread around for the last two or three days. To repeat, 1 am a booster for good roads,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
WARREN DAVIS FUNERAL SET

Funeral services will be held for the late Warren c. Davis at the home at o'clock Friday afternoon lit was announced by Undersherift Joe Furst yesterday
 Notice was sent to Mayer, the for mer home of the sheriff, so that friends could come in for the last sad rites.
 Deputy sheriffs who have been serving under Mr. Davis were all mo- tificd of the funeral arrangements and invited 10 arrange their business so as to be present. It is understood that every deputy who can possibly get away, will be in Prescott tomor- row to pay the last tribute of respect to an honored chief.
 Warren Davis was member of the Masons, Elks and Knights of Pythias and it is expected that these fraternitieS will join in honoring him who has passed on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
NJ SURRENDER
 STRIKE ORDER

A bulletin received by local strik- ing shopmen reflecting the attitude of the national chief, B. M. Jewell and dated Chicago, August 2S, says in part:
 More than one great cause has been immortalized and victory ob- tained by the adoption of the slogan, No Surrender,' and from now hence forth until reason has been restored in our enemy's camp this is the slo- gan of almost half a million earnest fighting men and their families. The answer is shouted from half million throats and taken up by millions of others so that it is echoed and re- echoed from every toiler's cottage in the nation. No surrender! No a thousand times, no. For more than two years we told our story to the American public but they remained indifferent, for more than two years we applied for square deal from the labor board, but ill vain.
 "All of these two long years ac- cepting one humiliation after another with the result that eight weeks ago we adopted the only weapon left to us, knowing full well when we did,  that our action would bring suffer ing and sacrifice and ruin to thou sands, but if history tells 1t true no human advancement has ever been made except at the cost of suffering who has attempted to establish peace, but the railway executives have arro- gantly rebuffed anyone who has tried to compose the differences, and now they say to us in substance, if you are willing to make an unconditional surrender and crawl back like whip ped dog we will take back few of you, and we reply with all of the vigor and earnestness in our makeup. We will see you in hell first the men who make up these organiza- tions would rather have their organ izations completely destroyed by a fight to a finish than to now-with victory in their grasp-accept such humiliating terms of settlement and if there be any among us who re- grets the step they have taken let them turn back now so that the brand of Cain can be on them for all time, because this has ceased to be a pink tea or a vacation but a real hc-man strike from now on, and if you cannot measure up to that standard, this Is no place for you.
 However, keep in mind our policy that the laws of the land must be obcyed but there is so much that can be done that has not been done without violating the laws that you are now asked to get on the job and do your damndest and then little bit more. If the miners could fight five months then surely our people can too, they won by sticking"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE 10
 BE REORGANIZED IN
 PRESCOTT MEETINGS

Reorganization of Epworth League services at the Methodist Episcopal church on Marina street will be be- gun this week by Miss Katherine w. Atkinson, daughter of Dr. A. w. Atkinson and field secretary of the league for Arizona. The Epworth League here was discontinued ill 1920, and Miss Atkinson has visited Prescott in a tour of the state to re- organize it, She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. w. Atkinson, who is state president of the Wom- en's Home Missionary society of Arizona.
 The first meeting will be held al the Marina Street Methodist church at 8 o'clock Friday evening, in the form of a college social of the league, at which college games, sings etc, will be held. All young people ill the city are invited 10 be present. At 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening an Epworth League tea will be held in the social hall of the church, followed by an address by Dr. Atkinson. who is well known in the church circles here, and by show ing of stcreoptican views of this years Epworth League institutes in Arizona and California by Miss Ad- kinson. Everyone is invited to at tend this meeting.
 The Epworth League is growing ill Arizona, Miss Atkinson said yes torday. Sixteen Arizona towns and cities were represented at the league convention at Flagstaff on the 18th, l9th and 20th of last month, and 98 persons were registered and 125 at tended the 1922 institute at Carr's ranch in the mountains near Globe. There were lGS of these state insti- tutes in the United States this year, and the league is expanding ill for cign countries.
 It is planned to hold an Epworth institute in Arizona annually, though il is not yet decided whether it will be held in the northern or southern part of the state. At this years insti- tute mornings were devoted to study courses, afternoons to games, con tests and hikes, and evenings to camp-fires, lectures and entertain mentS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
FEES DEFERRED
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Partial Payment Plan With Some Changes Authorized as Move to Help Stockmen Pay Forest Rentals.

Stockmen will be permitted to de fer payment of 1923 grazing fees up- on what is known as the partial pay ment plan, it was made known at the office of the Prescott national forest service yesterday According to this plan, instituted this year to aid stockmen' unable to pay fees for the whole year at once, the fees were split. Half of the yearly fee became due April and the second half De cember l.
 Many stockmen have not yet paid the first half due April l, but the chief forester in Washington has sig nified his willingness to try the scheme of partial payments next year, according to a bulletin received yesterday by Supervisor H. B. Wales.
 Whether this partial payment sys- tenn would be made permanent IS a question in which stockmen are con- siderably interested. The chief for ester has signified that it would de- pend upon the willingness of the stockmen to cooperate with the serv- ice by making prompt payment of their fees when due.
 The partial payment scheme wifi work next year in a different way than it has this. Thus, the require ment that fees be paid 30 days be- fore April 1, has been waived. Sec ondly, payments on permits running for periods of eight months or more are to be divided into two equal in stallments, the first to be paid on or before the opening of the grazing season on year-long permits, or on or before April 1. The exact date of payment of the second installment of such fees will. be set later by the district forester at Albuquerque. It will probably be set close to the fall sales.
 Thirdly, payment on short-time permits, as well as the first payment of the longtime permits, must be made before the cattle enter the for est. Fourthly, ill order to reduce expensive office work in connection with small permits, full payment must be made in settlement of fees of $10 or less.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
TWO COUNTIES ID MEET OVER
 HIGHWAY PLAN
Coconino Engineer Will be Among Those at Special Meet  ing of Chamber of Commerce
 to Discuss Oak Creek Road.

A movement seeking authorization of a road through the Oak Creek country will be given thorough dis cussion at meeting of the chamber of commerce tomorrow night. This special meeting has been called by President Harry w. Heap in re- sponse to a request of the chamber s roads committee. In a way prepara- tory to a mass meeting planned to be held at Lolomai lodge on upper Oak creek about the middle of this month. 1t will be attended by repre- sentatives of the Prescott and Clark dale chapters of the American As sociation of Engineers, Frank R. Goodman, county engineer of Coco nino; Joseph Mccarthy, Yavapai county engineer, and members of the Yavapai highway commission. A telegraphic invitation from the cham Der of commerce to attend the meet ing was accepted yesterday by Mir. Goodman.
 Construction of a road up the Oak Creek canyon would link Flagstaff, Jerome and Prescott. Yavapai coun- ty has already moved in the direc- ton Of this route by construction of the Cottonwood -Sedona highway. Un- certainty as to what forest aid funds will be available is understood to have held Coconino back somewhat, though the neighboring county is ready to join in construction of the proposed highway.
 Since the road from Sedona to Flagstaff runs chiefly through the Coconino National forest, it is be- lieved by those interested in the pro- ject that forest funds will be avail able for much of the construction cost
 All members of the chamber of commerce are urged to attend tho special meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
YOUTH TO FACE
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Violation of Mann Act Alleged Against Roy Leon, IS, Accused of Inducing Young Prescott Girl to Leave Home.

Serious charges were made against Roy Leon, IS, ill a complaint sworn to before United States Commis- sioner Renee late Thursday night by w. C. Cox, father of Eula Cox, 16, who bobbed her hair, donned boys clothes and ran away from home about two months ago.
 Miss Cox and Leon are being held at Little Rock, Ark, where they were arrested upon advices from this county. Instructions have been tele- graphed officials at that place to re- turn Leon to this city to answer charges of violation of the Mann act. Miss Cox will be brought back as a material witness against the young man.
 Appearing before Commissioner Renoe Cox asserted that young Leon had induced his daughter to go away with him. He denounced the young man bitterly. His daughter returned to her home several times the even ing of her departure. Cox asserted his belief that she was very reluctant to leave
 Miss Cox was missed from home the day following her running away. Her parents at first thought she had gone to visit relatives in the Verde valley. Later they reluctantly yielded to the belief that she had left home. This belief was supported by the finding of her clipped-off hair near the icc-plant here.
 Young Leon is charged with viola ton of the Mann act by transporting the girl or causing her to be trans ported from Arizona to Arkansas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
BRIDGE JOBS n
 NANN-LASHMET I.

Herbert J. Mann and L. C. Lash met yesterday received the contracts to build three bridges that will be part of the Prescott-Ash Fork road.
 The contracts were let by the state highway department with the ap- proval of the Yavapai highway com mission, this being a federal aid road. Mann will start at once constructing the two bridges over Chino wash and Willow creek. Lashmet was low and successful bidder on the Verde bridge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Rehabilitation Chief
 to be Here Two Days

EX-service men interested in voca- tional training will have an oppor- tunity to talk over their work and plans with a representative of the veterans bureau sub-office at Phoe- nix today and tomorrow
 Alfred Livingston, rehabilitation of ficer of the bureau, will arrive to in terview trainees and others and will be here two days for that purpose. All ex-service men interested are in vited to call on him at the Head hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Patient Fined for a
 Circuit of Monument

Lest the inclination of A. w. John son, Fort Whipple patient, to drive his automobile around the circuit of the Buckley O'Neill monument on the Plaza square should become set in a habit, Police Judge Robinson fined Johnson $50 when he appeared ill the city court
 Johnson was taken into custody by Officers Lambertinc and Byers, who declared the offender had once be- fore shown a preference for the cen ter of the plaza to the center of the street. Johnson paid his fine
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
HUNT APPOINTEE
 I5 NEW BAIL|FF
J. J. Sanders, Who Is Right Bower of Former Governor, Named by Dillon; more House
 Cleaning and Some History.

Bill Poulson's hope that as an at tache of the superior court, paid out of county funds charged to that court in the budget, he might escape the scythe Sheriff Dillon's appoint ment loosed cn republican attaches, fell to earth yesterday.
 J. J. Sanders, the Boswell to Geo. w. P. Hunts Johnson, the "crim- onoligist' political appointee in sev- eral positions under Hunt, sat him self down on the bench in the judges ante-chamber yesterday as the court bailiff.
 Poulson's appointment under the law originates in the shcriff's office. But it has always been considered a courtesy to the superior judge to all low him to select the bailiff, the sheriff merely attaching his John Hancock to the commission. In Maricopa county, as a matter of fact, the custom has gone even further, and since fight there ten years ago between the court and sheriff over naming bailiff, it has grown into good usage to let the judge do all the appointing as he has to work with the bailiff.
 Poulson has served as bailiff dur ing Sheriff Davis term. He was to leave the office at the end of the year providing he was able to ob- tain from the peoples votes, the position of justice of the peace of the Prescott precinct, for which he is a candidate
 Attaches of the superior court now, as result of the change made in the bailiff's office, consist of Miss Eleanor Lee, democrat, stenog- rapher; Ben Powers, democrat, pro bation officer. and J. J. Sanders, Hunt democrat, bai1iff.
 A fling taken at critics of the 'housecleaning' course of the new sheriff, by a democratic publication here, cited the loss of Dillon'S job as United States marshal as an off set for his present appointment-ad- mittedly "hasty be sheriff. As q matter of fact, however, Mir. Dillon served for four good months after President Harding was inaugurated and did actually complete an eight year term in office, and moreover, his office as marshal terminated not by the death of a superior, but by reason of an overwhelming political change throughout the entire country.
 A democratic postmaster is still serving ill Prescott for the reason that his term has but lately expired, and President Harding did not re- move him prior to that expiration.
 The argument that 1t was up to the board of supervisors to fill vacant office to protect the people IS shot to pieces by the fact that the supervisors first announced their in tention Of waiting under a provision Of the law which covers just such as arose with the death of Sheriff Davis - continuing the deputies ill power to make arrests and serve papers until reasonable time shall have elapsed. The Journal Miner IS informed of the existence of this law by John Sullivan, the county attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
NURSING MEETING

A meeting of the community uurs- ing committee will be held at the of flee of Miss Catherine O. Beagin community nurse, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Miss Beagin's office is on East Gurley street All committee members are urged to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
Jerome Woman Serves
 Sentence for Assault

Rosalie Meinhold will serve co days in the county jail for beating up" her husband. Mrs Meinhold was charged with assault in the Je- rome jurisdiction, convicted and sentenced.
 The incarceration of Mrs. Mein- hold follows close upon her dismissal from the superior court last week when it was found that insanity charges lodged against her were un- founded and that she was mentally competent
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
VISIT PARENTS

Mir. and Mrs. Allan Percy of Phoenix arrived last night to visit with Mir. Perry's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Perry. Allan Perry will leave tomorrow or Tuesday for Winslow where he will try a case. Mrs Perry will remain here during
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
CHECK IN SHERIFF

4 piece of luck befcll Joe Dillon on taking over the office Of Sheriff Davis, for thc state examiners were on the ground to cheek him ill. He thus starts with d clean slate Ex- anllner Hugh Morrison and his deputy. Pierce, declared the books were i'll splendid shape.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
WONEN'S TOURNAMENT FOR STATE HONOR TO .BE HELD IN PRESCOTT

Arizona's state golf championship for women will be held Saturday, September 10, on the links of the Hassayampa Country club. This an- nouncemcnt was made yesterday by Willy Mann, professional of the Has sayampa Country club and also of the Tucson Country club.
 Every woman in Arizona who swings q wicked mashic' or butts little farther" is invited to take part in this tournament. It is not necessary that any player be resi- dent of Arizona. Regardless of scores or records of play, all women golfers are invited to take part i'll this good fellowship play
 The tournament is being held under the direction Of MT. Mann and IS slated to commence active interest in the game throughout the state. A beautiful state medal will be awarded to the player bringing in the lowest score next Saturday. Fol lowing the bringing ill of the lowest score, all scores in the sos will be eliminated and prizes awarded for the next highest score and also for the lowest This gives all players an equal chance and interest in the tournament play remarked MT. Mann.
 All players will have opportunity during the week to attempt to lower their scores, but the tournament is arranged primarily to promote inter lest in the game.
 Luncheon
 Playing will start al 10 in the morning and lunch will be served by the hostess of the country club, Miss Fox, from F until 80. Then the last lap of the tourney play will fol-, low. This gives ample time for the players to rest and enjoy the game at its best Notice must be given to Miss Fox by all players who expect to take luncheon at the club not later than Thursday A special price for the luncheon has been set at SO cents.
 Players from the Verde district are expected and with the tournament embracing a statewide championship keen interest is being shown with many players from the outside figur- ing on entering the match.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
PIONEER ILL

Chas. Loubey, a well-known pio- neer, and for long time the guardian of the Kelley home, is seriously i'll at the Mercy hospital
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-20
Ne1noija mora plaoati do poslednjega
vinarja" pravl Poincare.
Vec kot tri eetrtine francoskh narodnih poslancev
je ma njegovi strani.

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ski kabnet kateremu e naceova mnskl predSedmk BRAND
kabnet kaza posednJem plizanesvo ce oda
Sc e namah premeno svom kabnom odSopi III Je
egovo meso pSe Poncare je bill ekom vonega casa fran
cki prseni zastopa sasce da Nmca brez vsake
parona kar e zahtevano cd verSaSki mlrOV
poeodbi. fasM
tenn smisu Sc e gasa katero e danes 9 JAM postal
Nemc kaer prav odocno da sedna izpon dolocbe
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avenkom toda NemGo veze cato mora b KpoJe-
ma"
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Cemenceau pkaza pred poansko zborco III naza
nil da Fanca Sc nj zgub vone nego e Sc vedno upan ma ko
mago noben fancos mier pree take ovace kano
e pozavila Poincarea Francos posanc dali
upnico 472 glasovi prot 107
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povabene tud Zdrue drave Oda povbo MISC ogovor
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konerenc razpravao fnacnh in ekonomcnh zadeva ce
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vzraa da dajo garance h bodo amtie ola ne be
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oGena pogodb spreet Versalesu nasprotnn suca od
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zmanie trgovine NemGie in velke Britaniie.
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mocoG korak prs zponien pogodbinh doob Ne posane
vpraa bo suGaju da NemGa izpone sFoJh Oh
hub Franca okupraa nadano nemsko ozemle voaskm
ceam To vpraSanje Poncare gnora in nj odgovorl mani
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kacr hi 81 mcdsebono pomaga ucau voJne ka
ltcrokoi Obeh ali obema.
PosIancc Marcel Cacn komunistiGni vodte h intepeira
Ponearea in pokaza da bo Frana Oda svole zayezc
lin postaa osamiena bo zaedovaa take marscne merce
Kako staSGe azemaio Zdruzene drave Sc opazo
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Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-01-20
PREMOGARJI PROTI KANSA
SKEMU ZAKONU.

Topeka, Kans., 80 jan. - Orga-
nizaciia United Mine Workers OF
America ie zadnii torek vlozila ma
tukaiSniem United States dlstr1kt-
mem sodiSGu apGkacijo, ola maj to
sodiSce ida odrcdbo, ki maj pre-
precuie prisiljevanje znanega kan
saSkega zakona, ticocega Sc indu-
Strijelnih spOrov.
Peticiia pravi, da ie akt. ki Il
stvaria industriielno sodiSce, V di-
rektnem konfliktu ustavo Zdru-
zenih drzav, kaiti reGeno industri-
jelno sodiSGe kraft konstitucijonel-
ne pravice drzavljanov, omeJuJ9
svobodo govora in upeliuie znova
suznost ali neprostovoljno sluza-
ME.