davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
5reitag, ben 10 lQD. 1922,
6teien GIcu1ato|r
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5000 Cubic aOarbs prD Sag
,peroen iueggeiaafft. Wtaidine
fpitet $37,5OO. Mrbeit sib4
bis @eibuadte,t fertig iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

Sri. Soa S6s perlebt eir1ise
Sage NIT 8erwanoten uno Dreunoen
t1l Marfato.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
EAST SLOPE OF HUAcHuCAS
 NEEDS MORE RAINFALL

TUCSON. Sept. That the ranch men along the east slope of the Hua- chuca mountains are beginning to suffer for lack of rain. and that the wells and springs of this vicinity will become dry soon unless they are re plenished by waterfall. was the state ment made by Assistant Forest Sup ervisor Frank Grub0 yesterday. The assistant supervisor has just return ed from a tour Of the Huachuca noun ta!ns where his work of making a range appraisal has been completed. He visited all sections of the Huachu- ca range under government control, including Parker canyon on the west slope The need Of rain is being ex- perienced everywhere east of San Rafael. Mr. Grubb said. while to the west the range grass is in better con. dition Notwithstanding the fact tha, screw worms are giving trouble to the ! livestock growers, several Of the iranchmen are starting their fall
 roundups.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Sept 1.-Range and stock conditions iii Arizona and west
 ern New Mexico. as reported by tele-
 graph Tuesday to the weather bureau
 have been improved by light b heavy
 rains over the entire district. Heavy showers have fallen in the north-cen. itral portion of the state and moderate showers over remaining parts of ma jOr grazing areas. Range and stock
 are reported gooG in the Grand Can yon. Williams, Pinedale and Douglas sections and water supply adequate
 western New Mexso where range and water conditions are reported fair and stock are said to be fair in the
 northwestern section. Reports from Flagstaff are to the effect that stock are in good conditan
 Unlike many other seasons, notably 1917. 1918 and 1919, the passing of summer this year was unaccompaniec by damaging winds and rain. And, though heavily loaded with green bolls, as a whole the cotton is not tangled and lodged; nor has mildew
 taken much of the bottom crop. The top branches are set heavily. Pick ing in the higher dirsticts is well un- der way and the gins are making ac- live preparations to commence opera tions immediately. Some lettuce has been seeded which. under the infli-
 ence of cool nights. should germinate well. Summer grains are heading out while irrigation of alfalfa, prepara- tory to making the fall crop, is the
 rule. Recent rains have been of ma
 terial benefit to crops in the Flag staff section; there was very little run-off as the rains fell slowly. As a result of torrential rains in the Choco- late mountains the main irrigation
 canal was washed out cutting off water from the San Pasquale and Yuma valleys a condition which will
 continue for probably ten days. but as
 the rain was general in this district
 little damage to crops is expected to result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CHA BEND, ARIZONA. GETS
 ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-Gila Bend, several years ago little more than switching point on the Southern Pa cific. now has gained prosperity and population to such a degree that W. r. Weidler has obtained authority from the state corporation commis- sion for operation there of an cleo tric lighting plant.
 The commission has saved a West ern Union telegraph line for Somer- ton. a Yuma suburb. by the offer of a druggist. former operator, to handle the business on commission basis. The telegraph company had claimed monthly deficit of as much as $50.
 The commission also is considering an order directing the Mountain States Telephone system to establish toll line into Kingman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ABSENTEE VOTING NO
 BEARING ON CERTIFICATES.

Due to the misunderstanding creat- ed by the recent opinion of Attorney General Galbraith on the Absentee voter ballot, County Recorder H. L. Hutchison this afternoon asked that the voters of Cochise county be off cially advised through the press that the opinion of the attorney general has no bearing whatever on the issu- ance of certificates 0: registration, and any voter in the county holding a certificate of registration issued by Nr. Hutchison can vote in the pri- maries on September 12th.
 Up to date there has not been single request by absentee voters for an absent voter ballot, but according 10 the county recorder this has noth- ing to do in connection with voter
 who has asked for and received a cer- | tificate of registration which will en- title him to vote outside of his pre- 1 cinct on election day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

company's books on September S. Production of copper by the company now is at the rate Of about $500, 900 pounds monthly.
 Copper Situation-Copper contin- ues firm at 14 cents, with the demand sufficiently brisk to insure total sales for the month of August exceeding those for either June or July. Several during the first quarter of the com ing year, the price being the same as that for prompt. Foreign sales are steady, running between 800 and 600 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
RESOLUTIONS OF DEATH
 OF MRS. ApELLA HART

Whereas. Almighty God. in His wis dom. has removed from the pain and suffering of this world, Mrs. Adella Hart, the mother of the chairman of this board
 Be It Resolved: That we. the mem bers of the board of supervisors, do extend 10 cur chairman, John B. Hart. and his family. our deepest sympathy in this. their hour of sympathy. and
 Be It Further Resolved: That while We mourn with our friend this loss. We are mindful that while her chil- dren are deprived Of the physical presence of their mother, she still lives for them through the teaching and examples Of her long and useful life, and thai now she has but gone before, even as in this life, 10 pre- pare a place for them. and
 Be It Further Resolved: That these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this board and a signed copy furnished our friend and fellow super visor, John E. Hart.
 L C. E. ADAMS, Member.
 D. A ADAMS.
 M. c. HAWKINS, Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
 HIGHWAY HAS BEEN ADOPTED FOR FEDERAL AID

TUCSON. Sept. 7.-Tucson was definitely assured that long contest to secure designation on the primary highway system of Arizona, a recog- milton held of as great value as the arrival of railroad. has been won. when Secretary O. $. McPherson of the Chamber of Commer:e. was this morning notified by State Engineer Thomas Maddock that the state per cent highway system has been adopted
 Adoption o: the Arizona per cent federal aid highway system was ap- proved September l by Secretary Wallace of the department of agri- culture. this word reaching the state capital yesterday and being sent to Tucson immediately.
 The designation Of Tucson on the only primary highway system for federal aid purposes across the entire state east and west was the culmina- ton of an intensive effort carried OF by the civic organizations of Tucson. Bisbee. Douglas, Tombstone and Yu- ma, since the beginning of this year. II is said 10 assure the construction of first grade highway across south. ern Arizona with federal aid funds to assist the several projects.
 The pAnary highway included in the seven per cent system crosses the ' east state line into Arizona from 1 Rodeo. x. M. passing through Doug. ! las. Bisbee. Tombstone, Tucson, Flor. ence. Mesa. Phoenix and Yuma where it crosses the west state line into California.
 Secretary McPherson of the cham Der of commerce declared this after room that the final recognition thus secured is the greatest success ever attained by the chamber of commerce good roads committee The effective ness Of the efforts Of the southern Arizona cities is attributed to the systematic facts and figures which they produced 10 justify their claim: to the important federal designation il being proved that 50 percent of tn, valuation and s5 percent Of the pop ulation of Arizona would be served by the southern Arizona route
 The seven percent route was ap proved upon the recommendation O
 State Engineer Thomas Maddocl iidentically as suhn itted by him 10 tn, IDeparement of Agriculture. Notifi
 cation was received by the state en
 gineer of the adoption O; the system
 from Dr. Hewes of the United Statel public roads bureau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SEARCHING PARTY FINDS LOST
 BABY ON THE DESERT

MESA, Sept. 7.-Headed by the frantic father, party of searchers tonight found the baby daughter of John C. Reeves lying cold and stark in death out on the desert where the little one had wandered this morning. The little body was terribly lacerat- ed by the needles of the cholla cactus.
 Reeves. with his family. lives out on the desert, r miles from Mesa. This morning Mrs. Reeves sent her 12-year-old daughter to the store. some three miles away. The little girl took her baby sister, aged two. along.
 According to the 12-year-old girls story. the little tot became tired when they had gone about half way to the store and 90 the older child left her beside the trail, intending to pick her up on the way back. When she reach cd the spot on her return trip the baby had disappeared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
OF LUMBER IN
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Prelimi- nary statistics just released by the Department of Commerce reveal de crease of 3s.s per cent in the lumber cut of Arizona and New Mexico mills during 1921 over the preceding wear. These figures are .ae result Of careful census Of the Timber indus tries in these states conducted by the bureau of census. Department of Com merce, acting in cooperation w..h the forest service. UniteI Siates Depart ment of Agriculture.
 New Mexicos output fell off l4 pr cent. while that of Arizona has shr;nk to almost one-third of its 1920 produc- ton estimate For 1921, 6j mills in New Mexico reported cut of J4.520. 0O0 feet of lumber, while 25 Arizona mills produced i5.4IS, OO0 feet. Tn Ari- zona l.432 GOO feet. or 3.I per cen, of the total production was cut by es- tablishments reporting products val ued at less than s5,oo0 each and in New Mexico, 3.7s2. .o0e feet. or ner cent of the total was cut by these small plants.
 Approximately 9 per cent o: the New Mexico lumber came from the National Forests. while the Arizona National Forests contributed half of the production of that state. Over ss per cent of the lumber was west ern yellow pine, the remaining spe- cies being Douglas fir. white fir and spruce.
 | The falling off in lumber production in the two states during 1921 is at tr;buted b. the Forest Service to the general slump in business conditions. Some 27 mills were idle in the two states through the year. In addition many other mills were closed down for varying periods Of from three to nine months.
 During the early part of 1922, ac' cCrding 10 the Forest Service, bust ness conditions were such that nosI of the mills remained idle. As sum mer approached, however. building operations increased to such an ex tent that many Of the mills were COL fronted with a serious shortage O. stocks on han!. Operations were therefore, quite generally resumed and at the present time most Of tht mills of the southwest are operatinl at full capacity For 1922 as a whole
 the cut will probably show a consid erabie increase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
WEEKLY RESUME OF
 ARizoNA MINING ACTIVITIES
By CHARLES F. WILLIS, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

Editor Arizona Mining Journal
 Globe-Copper production by the Iron Cap Copper company. now is at the rate of about 6OO,0OO pounds a month. The company is employing approximately 200 men at its Copper Hill properties and is shipping all ore to the International Shelter at Miami. In addition to it's receipts from copper the Iron Cap receives be- tween s6,0O0 and s7.Oo0 monthly for silver
 Clarkdale-The value of the new Cottrell smoke treating plant at the United Verde smelter is already dem onstrated ir .scc ssl,t unat close to 60 tons of flue dust, averaging five per cent, copper and carrying important values in gold. silver and other metal is being recovered daily. Three tons of copper ore are thus saved daily to the company.
 Warren-Ira B. Joralemon. assist ant general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, has ten dered his resignation and win leave September 15. for San Francisco. where he will open offices as consult ing engineer and geologist. Mr. Jor- alemon has been with the C. and A since 1907, for many years as chief geologist. In 1919 he became assist ant general manager
 Silver City - Operations al the manganese properties at Boston Hill which are under the direction of L. P. Goodier. were recently suspend ed, following the shut down at the Pueblo. Col. shelter. The shortage of coal caused the cessation of oper- ations at the smelting plant. to which all ores from Boston Hill are sent.
 Douglas-The Cananea Consolidat- ed Copper company of Cananea, own CTS of the largest copper mine in the state of Sonora. Mexico. resumed op- erations at the property recently. Production for the time being is re stricted to the output of two fur naces. but will be gradually increas. ed 4 huge sum has been spent in construction and repair work during the shut down
 Wickenburg-It is reported that the Diamond Joe mine in the White Picacho district, has been sold to an eastern syndicate. of which George L. Felt Of Prescott is the Arizona repre- sentative small force recently has been engaged in cleaning out the property which VIII be prepared for further development work by the new owners.
 Warren-Operations at the Ahuma- da and Erupcion mines at Los La mentos, in Chihuahua, are proceeding very satisfactorily, according to Gen J. C. Greenway. general manager who recently inspected the proper ties. With the completion of the railroad from the mines to Lucero Junction, shipments of lead ore have begun to the Fl Paso smelter aver aging 200 tons daily.
 Oatman-It is reported that the main shaft of the Telluride is to be carried to a depth of at leest 700 feet which would gain the same level al the wing The sinking of the shafI to the new level is said 10 be imper ative on account of the opening O. the big new ore body and the open ing of stopes in that section of thu mine. High values are reported.
 Bisbee-Directors of the Calumet S Arizona Mining company, at meet ing held recently in Calumet. Mich declared a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share. payable Septen, Der 18th. to stockholders on tn
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

prepared for shipment at the Van Marter Undertaking Parlors. MT. Morrison. who was on his way from Eagle Rock to Kansas. accompanied by his wife. passed away at Dix. The remains were shipped to Cherryvale, Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
MAN DIES ON TRAIN

KINGMAN, Sept 6.-The body of William A. Morrison, who passed away on train No. Tuesday, was taken off the train at Kingman and
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SHIPPING ELECTION SUPPLIES.

Clerk M. C. Hankins, of the board of supervisors, today announced that putting up the electinn supplies for the 5s precincts of the county has been completed and The first load will be sent out tomorrow. when Jeff Milton. of Fairbank, will take out the Turner and West Huxchuca sacks, the latter being the most inaccessi- ble precincts in the county. In for mer years this precinct has been the last to report returns, but this year. owing 10 arrangements made, 1t will be among the first reported. Begin ming tomorrow supplies for every pre- cinct will be sent out the last leaving here Sunday, so that every precinct will have their supplies at least by Sunday night or not later than Mon day morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Following is the total registration Of Democrats and Republicans in the various precincts of Cochise county, issued today by County Recorder Hutchison. In each instance the to- tai number of Democrats is given first. followed by the total number of Republicans:
 Ash. e5 and 16
 Bisbee No. l, 25s and 1e3. Bisbee No. 2, IFS and s7.
 Bisbee No. 9. 265 and 92.
 Bisbee. No. I. 20e and 5S.
 Bisbee No. 5. 4l0 and le2. Bisbee No. s, Ie6 and 70. Lowell No. l. 323 and 69.
 Lowell No. ?, 2lo and 54. Lowell No 3. 2i9 and Ss
 Warren No. !, s77 and 167. Warren No ,, 327 and 12l Don Luis. = and 2.
 Douglas No. l, 163 and 7i Douglas No. 2. 295 and IT,. Douglas No. 3. 800 and 57. Douglas No. I. 19s and s5. Douglas No. 3, 330 and s1. Douglas No. 6. 319 and ss Douglas No. :, 1is and c. Douglas No. S, 16s and 115. Douglas No. 9. 227 and 65. Douglas No. 10, 21S and 39. Pirtleville. ITS and l4c.
 Dragoon, 70 and g.
 Dos Cabez, 59 and 15.
 Fl Dorado. o6 and II. Fairbank, 26 and II. '> Gleeson, 72 and 6.
 Garces, 57 and Is.
 Hereford. 5 and 2s.
 Hilltop, 27 and . Johnson, and 6. Lusk. g and l5.
 Light. g and 19.
 McNeal, f 6and 2s. Buena. 37 and 29.
 Bowie, 203 and 125-
 Coch:se, % and g. CourtlaDd. 21 and 9.
 Curtiss. 31 and 10
 Central Bridge. 2s and E. Naco, s7 and 2s- Pool. IS and r.
 Paradise. 49 and ' Pearce. si and 3s. Rucker, A and '.
 Robinson, 67 and %.
 San Simon. 150 and 2s- Servoss, g and 16.
 St. David. 10s and g.
 Tombstone. 3l9 and 11s. Turner, B and 15.
 Wilcox. 2e2 and 1e4. Webb. S2 and 35. Whitewater. "A and 20. 1 Wilgue, 20 and II. West Huachuca, % and g. Total Democrats, s,069. Total Re publicans, 2,997.
 There are about 220 miscellaneou votes scattered through the variou precincts of the county. making th' entire total 11,2s6. Republicans gaiI ed about 70 votes and Democrats los 37 by uanfers involving Cochise an' other counties in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Oatman-New Cornelia Copper con- pany to resume work or property in Chiricahua mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Casa Grande-Contract for valley electrical power signed, s2OO,0O0 line to be built
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Chandler to erect new city hal with jail connection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

ARTY.
 sil entert on High s\ ,l at her \ at acquaiI ollowing tess: MT.
 Bernice J 1esfield, 1rs. Helen hlliday, . Emma | {, Miss Z
 Brady. were uj hess of