davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
SULPHUR DIOXIDE
 AS LEACHER TOLD
 OF BY MINE SCHOOL

In response to numerous requests from metallurgists and mine opera
 tors for information regarding the
 status of the sulphur dioxide leach ling process, developed at the south
 west experiment station of the U. S..
 bureau of mines, Tucson, Ariz., serial 2350, by C. E. Van Barneveld, super
 vising mining engineer, and E. s.
 Leaver, metallurgist, has been issued.
 This process was devised to pro
 vide cheap and efficient method for
 treating the so-called "porphyry"
 copper ores of the southwest which
 generally contain both "sulphide" and
 "nonsulphide" copper minerals, mix
 ed in such proportions that they can only be satisfactorily treated by method which will concurrently re- cover both the sulphide copper and the nonsulphide copper. The latter term has been adopted to include all the minerals commonly referred to in operating phraseology in the mills of the southwest as "oxidized," "ox- ide," or soluble" copper.
 The advantages claimed for the sulphur dioxide teaching process de veloped by the bureau are that the required plant is compact and inex- pensive, with no particular insta1la- ton difficulties and with light power requirements. The operation of the plant is simple, and easily controlled; there are no delicate adjustments or critical points. Percolation difficult ties common to teaching are entirely l avoided. Perfect contact is assured | between finest ore particles and re- agent The reagent Is very cheap | and excellent utilization is attained the process may therefore be extend ed to ores having much higher acid-soluble gangue content than could be considered in ordinary sul- phuric acid teaching practice. The process is applicable alike to large operations and to relatively small operations without undue increase in operating cost for the smaller install Iations. Copies of serial 2350 may be obtained from the bureau of mines, Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
 ANNOUNCES DESIRE
 TO BE RENONINATED
From Thursdays Daily)

John L. Sullivan today is added to the list of candidates who will go before the voters on September F for a party's endorsement. As the incumbent in the office of the county attorney, MT. Sullivan now asks the democratic party for the nomination for a second term.
 The county attorney is a Jerome boy, having lived there all his life with the exception of the time he spent in eastern colleges studying law, and in Texas and France, on various errands for Uncle Sam in 1917 and 1918. John L. was one of the Yavapai volunteers who passed through the strenuous fife of the cadet at Leon Spring, Texas, in the fall of 1917. He graduated from that school with the commission of first lieutenant, and after some further training was sent to France During his service in the active combat troops of the A. E. F., he received his promotion to the rank of captain and left the service with that title. Since his return he has re-established himself in the practice of law, was the successful candidate in the 1920 primary for county attorney and was elected without opposition. He is active in veterans work and is state commander of the Veterans of For eign Wars, a post to which he was elected at the recent convention in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
Iune 28. 1922


 Yavapai Mining & Smelling Co files affidavit of labor performed or 50 claims i'll Walnut Grove district
 E. Block files affidavit of labor performed on four claims in Peck and Big Bug districts.
 Prescott Realty & Securities Co., files affidavit of labor performed on l6 claims in Pine Grove district.
 w. E. Johnson locates one claim in Black Canyon district.
 Blue Jacket Extension Mining Co. files affidavit of labor performed on two claims in Pine Grove district.
 J. R. Boyer, ct al, file affidavit of labor performed on six claims in Cherry creek.
 Andrew Smith files affidavit of labor performed on six claims in Cherry Creek.
 Andrew Smith files affidavit of labor performed on five claims in Black Canyon district.
 Golden Dragon Mining & Milling Co. files affidavit of labor performed on eight claims in Hassayampa dis trict.
 H. H. Keays files offidavit of labor performed on seven claims in Has Sayampa district.
 F. NJ. Weston files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Walker district.
 R. M. Garrett files affidavit of labor performed on group of claims in Walker district.
 Porter Bros. file affidavit of labor performed on ore claim in Mineral Point district.
 Chas. N. Baker, ct al, locates seven claims ill Copper Basin dis rict
 Robert o. Barrett, commissioner, o Eugene Neuman, commissioner Iced, $275. Lots G. 8, 10, F and IA, block e" Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
SEES PRESCOTT
 4 MUSIC CENTER
Phoenix Musician Enthusiastic Over Possibility of Establish ing School Here During Tor rid Months in South.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Eugene Redewill, owner of the Redewill Music company of Phoenix, spent Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day in Prescott in the interests of his piano business. He also has spent few days in Flagstaff, Will liams and Grand canyon on his pres ent trip, but speaks enthusiastically of Prescott as a musical center par ticularly during the summer months while so many well known musicians are here enjoying the cool pine breezes.
 MT. Redewill calls attention to the fact that 1t was his brother, Dr. Francis H. Redewill, who suffered the fire loss of cottage and fur nishings at Iron Springs a few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
TWO MEMS TRAVELS
 INTERRUPTED WHILE
 FINES ARE ASSESSED
CFrom Frloay's Daily)

The travels of Manuel Molena and E. R. Chavez from Seligman to Flagstaff yesterday were made to in clude a little side-trip to Prescott, where the two men enriched the county's coffers by $2OO. They were arrested on the train at Ash Fork Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff w. A. Murray, and brought to Prescott. At a hearing in the superior court be- fore Judge John J. Sweeney they were found guilty of transporting liquor, fined $1O0 each and released. The liquor was found in their suit cases when they were arrested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
WILD, ROUGH,
 FAST, FURIOUS
Program of Rangeland Sports in the Last and Best West Will be Supplemented by Fun-Mak- ing Extraordinary.
CFrom Thucsdav.s Dailyl

Wild, rough, fast and furious, foul days and nights with the biggest grandest and most spectacular con- tests ever presented to an Arizona audience will be featured during the Frontier days contests, July 3, 4, 5 and 6.
 New and novel stunts will inter sperse the usual order of the con- tests. Perhaps one of the widest stunts ever staged is that of bull logging from an automobile Slim Clark, noted bulldogger, fresh from California, will give this interesting exhibition during the Frontier days. Clark defies all laws of gravity in performing this thrilling stunt and is conceded to be the best ill his line.
 Bill Whealdon, guaranteed to bring a laugh where only a wrinkle reign ed supreme, has trick of new ones up his sleeve that will make the most hardened sinner glad he is alive.
 Arena Director Ruffner is as busy as two ordinary bees, but Les says everything is in tip-top condition and that the contests could be put on tomorrow. The grounds are in excellent shape, the stock fat and saucy and the goose hangs high. Each day new faces ready for the contests appear on Prescott's streets.
 Keen interest is being shown in the contests, the purses for which represent $1O,0OO in cold cash. Ropers and riders galore will vie with each other for supremacy.
 Twelve hundred dollars is offered | ill the worlds championship broncho riding contest; beautiful prizes for the parade; $1O0 for consolation bucking contest; $25O for bareback bronc riding; $lO0 for best bucking horse; $500 for bull-riding contest; S3,0OO for worlds championship steer roping; $1,5OO for worlds champion ship calf-tying contest; $700 for cowboys 'rangeland relay races; $370 for cowboys pony express; $500 for cowpony races; $420 for bulldogging; $280 for the wild-horse races. Wild and woolly rip-roarin' specialties of man against beast will be featured daily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
HASSAYAMPA SURVEY

Eight miles of location surveying Of the Hassayampa route for the main north and south highway from Prescott to Phoenix have been con- pleted by the survey crew which started out from Prescott recently, it was made known at the office of the county highway commission yes terday. Work cn location of the road following the preliminary line run by County Engineer Joseph Me Carthy and his men few months ago IS making good time, it was stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
OGULIN |S HELD
 TO BOOZE TRIAL
Ruling of Commissioner That Evidence Seized Without Warrant Is Admissible in the United States Courts.
CFrom rnnrseay.s naiIvl

A charge of violation of sections
 and 25 of the national prohibition
 act by the possession of alcoholic
 liquor and an apparatus for distilline i it, yesterday was dismissed against
 Mark M. Emmett following hearing
 before United States Commissioner
 John A. Renee yesterday morning.
 Matt Ogulin, held under a similar
 charge, was bound over to await the action of the federal district court
 here next month.
 Emmett and Ogulin were arrested
 by federal authorities after they had been acquitted in the superior court.
 Federal interest in their cases was the first move iu a new program of national prohibition enforcement whereby cases thrown out of the su- perior court thrugh defective war rants or because certain points are not covered by state laws, will be taken over by the federal authorities.
 This move gave rise yesterday to extensive quotation of precedents and previous rulings by defense counsel for the two men, C. C. Norton rep resenting Ogulin and P. w. O'Sul- livan representing Emmett, in an eff fort to show that such seizure of men acquitted in the superior courts was not legally defensible. Dismis- sal of Emmett's case was granted by Commissioner Renoe when it was shown, as at his previous trial by the state, that the still whose pos session he was charged with, did not belong to him.
 Ogulin was held on a ruling of Commissioner Renee which entirely dismissed the question of a defective search warrant upon which he had been arrested by deputy sheriffs. The warrant had been granted for | search of premises other than those ipon which Ogulin was arrested, and when he was tried in the superior ] ,ourt, he was acquitted. Commis- ioner Renee, however, quoted a uling to the effect that evidence is eized without warrant by a county ort to shaw that such trial of uling to the effect that evidence officer may be introduced in trial in he federal courts.
 Such, he held, was the case in )gulin's arrest. The officers had 'een attracted to Ogulin's premises y the smell of hquor, and there ound him, they testified, manufac- rring the illegal alcoholic beverage 'estimony painted fetching picture f busy workman stripped to his waist, his arms covered with mash, manipulating a distilling outfit. The vidence thus taken, even without (the defective warrant was uled out as no warrant at alp, was cid by the commissioner sufficient 3 bind Ogulin over for trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
BIOLOGIST VISITS
 THE VERDE SECTION

Waldemar Lindgren, one of the leading geologists of the United States and formerly in charge of the western division of the federal geo. logical survey, is making an inspec- ton of the geology of the Verde district He is now professor of economic geology at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and it IS understood that he will report on his findings to the geological survey. He has spent three days with Geolo- gist Louis E. Reber of the United Verde in examining the formations at that property and it is expected that he will continue his investiga- tions at the other mines and some of the better developed prospects.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
SHEA DEVISES NEW
 PLAN FOR TRANSFER

In order to enable all stockholders of the Grand Island company to ex- change their holdings for Shea stock, the directors have made plan whereby in cases where the Is for exchange would result in fractional figures, the Grand Island sharehold- CTS may either buy or sell such stock as may be necessary at six cents per share. Thus, for instance, a person holding 100 shares of Grand Island could receive six shares of Shea and 60 cents in cash or could receive seven shares of Shea by paying 30 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
JEROME-UN|ON AGAIN APPLIES
 FUR A PERMIT
Awarded Mail Contract, Stage Line Wants Certificate to Carry Passengers Between Prescott and Jerome.
From Fridays DaiIy)

Hearing of an application by the Jerome-Union Stage line for a cer- titicate of convenience and necessity, to operate automobile busses over the Prescott-Jerome highway for the purpose of carrying passengers will be held before the state corporation commission at Phoenix today. This was announced yesterday by C. C.. Norton, attorney for the Jerome Union through the long hard-fought stage-line war which has been waged through a. series of corporation com mission hearings for over two years.
 The new application of the Jerome Union for the right to carry pas sengers between Prescott and Jerome is based ill part upon the award to this company by the postal depart ment of a star route contract to carry mail and parcel post between the two cities. The contract will go into effect on July l, and the com pany is endeavoring to secure a per init to carry passengers as well as mail Passenger busses are at pres ent operated by the Jerome-Union between Jerome and C1arkdale, and service cars are operated at Clark dale, Jerome and Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Prescott Realty & Securities Go to Eugene Neuman, W. deed, $50 A roadway in the south extension of Park avenue.
 D.. w. Thomas files affidavit of labor performed on two claims in Big Bug district.
 Aranetta Hill, with E. Block, agreement Extends agreement of 4-7-15 until 6-7-26.
 Pocahontas Copper Queen Mining Co. files affidavit of labor perform ed on 10 claims in Big Bug district.
 Edward Rucker files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in erde district.
 N. H. Getchell files affidavit of labor performed on five claims in Hassayampa district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
'49 SHOW HOME
 BEING ERECTED

The '49 Show that will be operated during Frontier week for the benefit of ex-service men of the V. F. w. believes ill preparedness. With its opening date still a week away, it began erecting the temporary home of gayety and gambling on the broadway in front of the court house yesterday.
 The booths for the reminiscent games will be ranged along the walk past the monument of that hero for wkom the post is named.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
SERIOUS CASE
 FOR GUTIERREZ

E. F. Gutierrez of Stoddard yester- day was arrested by county officers and brought to Prescott charged with a statutory offense against his daughter, Felipa Gutierrez, aged IS.
 The arrest followed investigation of conditions at the Gutierrez house. hold by County Attorney Sullivan and Probation Officer Powers. Com plaints had been made by neighbors, it was understood. The girl was said have been living alone with her parents.
 r Gutierrez was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Jenkins of the Mayer precinct yesterday and was held under bonds of $5,000. The daughter has made no statement, but lis in a condition for which it is be- lieved the father is responsible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
STRICKLAND GETS 4
 SIX MONTHS TERM

E. R. Strickland, who when ar rested Sunday protested that the liquor he was accused of making was mot poison like most of this stuff, ? and who plead guilty when arraigned before Superior Judge John J. Sweeney Monday, Tuesday was sen fenced to six months in the county jail.
 Sentencing of Rosindro Alvarez was taken under advisement by Judge Sweeney upon filing of motion for a new trial by Defense Attorney Roger O'Malley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
YOUNG FOLK MARRY

The marriage of Miss Ida Dandrea of Poland with Frank B. Myers took place yesterday, Justice of the Peace C. Ii. McLane performing the cere- mony. Miss Mary Minucci and Louis Dandrea, IT,, brother of the bride, were witnesses. The marriage was attended by the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Louis Dandrea, and friends and relatives, about 25 people being present. Miss .Dandrea is well known in Prescott. She has lived with her parents at Poland. She and her husband will make their home al Douglas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
DEATH OF MISS HAYES
From Fridays Daily)

Miss Annie Hayes passed away. yesterday morning in Chicago, her sister, Mrs. J. A. McGinn of Pres colt, being with her during her last illness. The deceased had many friends in Prescott, having made several visits here, and was prepar- ing to spend the summer here when she was stricken with the fatal ill., ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

R. F. Cooper and C. w. Perkins, of Mayer, were enjoying the attrac- tions in the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Subscribe for the Journal-Miner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
NJ 'CORM|CK G|R['S
CHOICE FINE RIDER
Of ARTISTIC BENT
Oser Is of StudiOus Character
and Lives Alone; Must
Bulletin BannS.

Zurich. Switzerland. Feb 23.-Swiss
society may buzz with interest. but
Max Oser simply does not talk about
his Forthcoming marriage with Miss
Mathildc Mccormick. the youthful
granddaughter of John d. Rockefeller.
What the public learns of him must
generally be CLEANED from his friends
who are willing to talk.
He is one of the finest horsemen
in the Swiss army said an officer
friend.
Oser last his father and mother long
ago and he now lives alone He has
only one younger brother who is at
present in South America. He has no
relatives whatever in the United States
lie is of studious and artistic char
acter. and neither has nor seeks many
friends. Some of his friends chaffed
him year ago concerning his romance
with Miss Mccormick. whom he met
when She was eight years old.
According to the Swiss marriage
law the fiancee will be obliged to go
through the same civil marriage pro
cess as Mrs. William Il. Leeds. who
married Prince Christopher, of Greece
and other prominent Americans who
have been wed in Switzerland The
bride be must reside in the country
ut least three weeks before marriage.
The couple must have their full names,
ages. professions and residences pla
carded in large print on the wall of the
town hall. facing the street for three
weeks before the ceremony
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
FOUR INDICTMENTS i.
AGAINST RICHARD;
BAIL MADE $4,000
District Attorney Wanted
$4,000 in School Girl
Cases.

New York. Feb. 23.--"Tex' Rick
ard. sports promoter. is under four
indictments charging him with miscon-
duct with four school girls whose ages
range from II to Is.
Two of the indictments. alleging alb
duction of Nellie Gasko Il, and Anna
Hess. II, were returned Thursday by
supreme court Judge. The other pair,
handed down several days ago, charge
the promoter with criminal assault
upon Alice Ruck. IA. and Sarah Schoen-
field. Is.
Justice Wasservogel raised Rick
ards bail from $4,000, fixed when
the first two indictments returned. to
$4,000. The promoter pleaded not
guilty to all of the indictments and
supplied the $4,000 in cash.
District Attorney Banton asked for
500. 1000 bail. saying he understood
Richard no longer was connected with
his business interests in this city. in
Guiding the management of Madison
Square Garden.
Immediately Max u. Stcuer the pro-
moter's lawyer, argued that Richard
was anxious to remain in New York
to establish his innocence and would
stay here to that end.
Thursdays indictments alleged that
Rickard abducted the Gasko girl on
10, last. and the Hess child
on December is. the latter date being
the one on which he was accused of
assauting her companion. Alice Ruck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
BONUS FOR SICK,
WOUNDED, POOR,
NOW SUGGESTED
Another Plan Is to Ask
States to Return Old
Loan w ith Interest.

Washington. Feb 23.-In an open
letter to Chairman Fordney. Repre-
sentative Ansorge. republican. New
York. suggested "selective bonus
for the sick. the wounded and the
needy.
There are many exsoldiers." Mr..
Ansorge said, who do not need the
bonus and do not want it, and in the
present condition of our finances, we
should not force it upon them. Some
method should be provided to divert
that portion of the bonus to hospital
ization and rehabilitation for the sick
and wounded. thereby decreasing ap
preparations for that purpose.
Perhaps 80 per cent of our ex-
soldiers would fall within this cate
CORY
The plan calls for use of the old
draft boards for registering on the
bonus.
Plan Reveals History
Representative Andrews. republican.
Neb.. came forward with a proposal
collection from 26 states of S2S. 101, :
644.91 loaned to them by the federal
government S6 years ago. He intro
duced a bill to direct the treasury
department to call fer refund on the
principal with interest at 4 per cent
from the date of the loans. This would
yield total of $124O 100000. Mr.. An
drews estimated.
The balance needed for meeting a
soldier bonus could be met through
of the British debt into
securities he said.
Explaining the existence of the fund
he proposed should be collected from
the states. Mr.. Andrews said that in
1886, with a surplus of funds on hand
and no secure place to store them, con
gress enacted legislation transferring
the fund to states on the basis of
population with the stipulation that it
was to remain with the states. until
directs otherwise" Congress
has authority. Mr.. Andrews says to
require payment.
The amount loaned the states in
each instance, if repaid. with 4 per
rent interest. would total more than
four times the principal.