davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona.

To Whom It May Concern:-
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 55D, has filed in this office its School In- dsmniiy Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity, the lands de
 List No. 3963-Serial No. 052327: In T. II N, K. } E.. Lots 1, 2, 5, 4; .E15- NW54;. EI5 SW54; SEA Section 2. 4
 List No. 3964-Serial No. O52328: In T. II N., R. 5 E., NEE Section 2; Lots 1, }, 5, A. 5, 6, :; EH NWI4; NEH SWI; Section 34.
 List No. 5965-Serial No. 052529: In T. II N., R. } E., N13 SE4; NE1I Section 34; Lots and I; E1l SWH; SEA Section Is.
 List No. 3966-Serial No. 05233O: In I. II N. K. , F., N53; N15 SWI4; Lots 5 and i; Section $.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

patent issued under Mineral Certifi- cate No. 593, recorded at page 400 of Volume 400 of Mine Patent Records in the General Land Office at Wash ington, D. C.
 The Ella patented mining claim, notice of location whereof is record . cd at page B of Book 36 Of Mining Records in the office of said County ! Recorder, and is further known in said Land Office as the patent issued rpder Mineral Certificate No. 594 and recorded at page 403 of Book 400 of Mine Patent Records in the Gen era1 Land Office at Washington, D. C.
 All that portion of the Arroyo Lode mineral claim, described in the deed of Henry K. Behn and wife to the Ohio Mines Company, dated No vember 19, 1909, and recorded in Book 85 of Deeds at pages 476, ct seq. records in the office of said County Recorder of Yavapai County, to which deed and the record thereof reference is hereby made for more particular description of said prem ises;
 Together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging and appertaining, all of said property being situate in Yavapai County, Arizona.
 NOW, THEREFORE, public mo- ti"e is hereby given that I, the under signed, as sheriff of said County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, will, on the 9th day of February, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m., of said day, at the front or north door of | the Court House in the City of Pres colt, County of Yavapai, State of sell all the right title, claim and interest of the defendant Ohio | Mines Company in and to the above described property or so much there of as may be necessary to satisfy said | together with costs and lccruingz costs, to the highest and test bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America
 Dated this 30th day of December, e21.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff By JOS. C. HURST,
 Deputy Sheriff
 (4t-W. First pub Jan. 4, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
MAYER

The Five Hundred club met at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Rice last Wednesday afternoon for the first time since Christmas, the rush of the holidays and the storms having in terfered. The members present were Mesdames H. C. Heffelman, J. E. O'Brien, J. R. Robertson, w. L.
 George, A. F. Rice and Mrs. Van
 Horn and Mrs. Sturdevant were present as visitors. All were glad to be able to renew the meetings after so long delay. Mrs. O'Brien car ried off the honors.
 w. H. Skinner and Frank Coving- ton spent a short time in Prescott during the last week, returning to the Pocahontas camp, which MT. Skinner expects to have operating in the near future.
 There was a new arrival at the Sycamore ranger station Thursday, January F. Mir. and Mrs. Nicholson are very proud of their new daugh- ter
 The regular meeting of the Mayer Community club will be held Tues day evening ill the Mayer Owl. Don't forget that Tuesday, 17th, is the third Tuesday of the month. There IS some special business to be called and a good attendance is re- quested.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Giroux and family motored to Prescott Saturday morning on business. Mrs. Giroux returned home the same evening after her shopping was completed and Mir. Giroux stayed over to at tend the meeting of the Association of Engineers, arriving home Sunday evening.
 H. A. Wagner went to Prescott to attend the meeting of the engineers Saturday evening, returning home Sunday. 1
 Work is progressing on the retain ing wall north of Mayer. It is rather at the present for mo- .orists to negotiate the route neces- 'ary to take just now but the i'm will compensate for the inconvenience.
 Messrs. Warner and Ketchum are steadily conducting their experiments | Il the saving of the gold values of he aluvial flats north of Mayer and .eport great success and satisfaction Il the recoveries.
 MT. Stanley is preparing to enlarge he present shaft on the Nigger Ben nine near Bumblebee, to a two-com- oartment working shaft
 Several mining properties ill the Mayer district are being investigated ,y parties interested, with a view of ,eginning development work as soon IS the weather settles
 The Mission Workers society of Mayer will hold the regular meeting lext Wednesday afternoon in their nall and all members are asked to at end and bring friend.
 The dance held at the Mayer Owl evening was well attended, olks coming from all the outlying districts. The music was good and everybody had a good time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
YOUR SAY"
and bring 1t about.

HE Yavapai county chamber of reaching out after members It habit that organization has about this time of the year, and it IS good habit.
 To have your Say in the affairs of the county commercial organization must be member Probably other organza ton of its kind the has such hand in civic and other af fairs douby desirable that there be good from all parts of the county.
 The membership committee of which C. E. Toen is chair active but it everyone Everyone the committee however.
 It has already been called to the attention of ournaAIne readers that the chamber of the organizations that has been helping educate the citizens Special reference made the vital subject of publicity for the community Why let the opportunity go by to join?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. O52277

United States Land Office, Phoenix
 Arizona, Nov. Is, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that the Blue Jacket Mining Company, a cor poraticn, by w. H. Merritt, its at torney in fact, whose post office ad- dress is Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, has made application for a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

The city of Detroit is take the railways This not likely work much inconvenience in city where home is considered complete without garage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

O. Hele is registered Columbia ought make hot football half-back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Our idea of upernerve is revealed by that landlord who when sent jail for failure provide heat complained that his cell cold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Count Bssng has written book which he holds the French responsible for the destruction of the Rheims Cathedral He is right If the French had built Cathedral would have been destroyed by Germans
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Before the treaty outawng poison gas ratified rider should be attached making applicable to political oratoy well military movements
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Now that the conference has started banning unpleasant features of it should keep until eliminated the casual ties and the eXpenseten all become mitarists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Will Hays the democratic postmaers with him into the moves Nearly everyone admits the democratic pms have coming
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

The pending resignation of w Hays said by in dicate that there lack of harmony the presidents cabinet others think merely indicates lack of d living wage
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Insurance that the average widow disspaes inheritance from her husband years But then the widow has annexed another husband by that time of set-off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Want ads iii the Journal-Miner bring quick results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

The Free State of Scotland" talked of and the Free State of Wales If England will be good she probably will be permitted retain rule Gudha and the city of London.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

birthday greeting to The Martyr of Doon" being pre- pared by German monarchsts tnge realism might added if the martyr would only the Dutch frontier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

New Jersey merchant under charge with selling hops, malt stills and with giving home-brew recipes other respects he is looked upon a law-abiding citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Whatever be the situation in Ireland may said with out fear successful contradiction that England wholly rcoced al being able to.pry herself loose from Erin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Largest Fossil in America Found Nebraska Farm" Headline Quit testing and wipe that smile your face, Mir. Bryan is in Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
MINERAL APPLICATION

CW-1st pub. Nov. B, 192l.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

The Shantung question has not yet been adjusted How t do for the other powers China as arbitrator
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

By JOS. C. HURST,
 Deputy Sheriff. (4t-W, First pub Jan. 4, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

that has been helping educate the citizens Special reference made the vital subject of publicity for the community Why let the opportunity go by to join
 responsible for the destruction of the Rheims Cathedral He is right. If the French had built Cathedral never would have been destroyed by Germans
 Insurance companies say average widow dsspates inheritance from her husband years But then the average widow has annexed another husband by that of set-off
 The Free State of Scotland" o and also the Iree State of Wales If England will be good she probably will be permitted retain rule Gulda city London.
 The pending resignation of Will Hays is said by others think merely indicates living wage
 Now that the conference has banning unpleasant features of should keep until has eliminated the casual ties and the eNpense-hen all become mitarists.
 birthday greeting "The Martyr is being pre- pared by German monarchss tnge realism might be added if the martyr would only the Dutch frontier. 
 A New Jersey merchant under charge with selling hops malt stills and with giving homebew recipes In other respects he is looked upon as aw-abiding citizen
 Whatever may be the situation may said with fear of successful contradiction England wholly rcioiccd at being able to-pry herself loose from
 Largest Fossil in America Found ona d Nebraska Headline Quit testing and wipe smile your face, Mr. Bryan is in Washington t do for the other to China arbitrator?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(W-1st pub. Nov. g, 1921)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Goes on Trial for Staying
Husband and stenographer

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 49,
Mrs. Catherine Roster went on
trial today charged with the dou-
BILE mrnder Of her husband, Iscar
Roster, and his stenographer, Miss
Mildred Reckitt, who were shot
without warning one Saturday at
ternoon last january in. Rosters
advertising agency in the central
section Of the city. The "unwrit.
ten law" will be invoked for Mrs.
Roster. The only legal interpreta-
ton OF such defense recognized by
the laws OF Pennsylvania is emo
tional insanity and testimony By
allenfsts IL expected TO play a
large part In the trial.
According to the accused wo-
mans testimony at the corners
hearing, she had known for three
months at least that her husband
and his stenographer had been, in
innate. She said further that her
husband was DESTROYS OF divorcinS
her SO that he could marry Miss
RIckett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
|N0NAN.RARTNER
7OFM|IRACLE|NANH
NOW SUSPECTED.
Cause Of Death Of King Of
HeaIers' Not Yet Deter.
mined by Police:

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s-A woman
said to have been In attendance
at the death OF Frances Slater,
who became nationally known a
quarter Of a century ago through
his claim1of power to heal, waa
sought today by police, and a cor
ner's inquest was ordered to de-
termlne whether a mystery wa
involved or a hemmorhage Induc-
ed by pneumonia. was responsible
for death.
Slattern died in a rooming
house here Monday night. Thu
woman told a physician she was
an aged healer, a nurse, and tina,
she was leaving to visit a spirit
uallst in st. Louis County.
The landlady at Che rooming
house told police that the woman
with Slattern gave her name a.
Mrs. Madeline Black and Oh an,
other occasion she was Mrs. Stat.
ter. The death certificate wa.
withheld until the authorities
!. could determine the cause Of
death.
Slater Is said to have attracted
wide attention by Cures" at DEF.
yer. Colo, In. 1895, and became
known as a miracle man." and
king OF healers" Once he was
given national publicity as the
man who cured Mrs. Mckinley mo-
Their Of President Mckinley. He
was reported to have beenra cobler
and told his audience he had been
born blind, that his sight was re-.
stored by the prayers Ut hid
mother and that one day in 1888
Christ appeared to him in a ball
Of flame as he sat at his last Ia
the cobbler's shop. In 1896 he
was said to have healed a child OF
an incurable malady at Albequer;
que, \. NJ; getting the title OF the
Messiah" there. At the meeting.
presided over by Slater, he bless
ed handkerchiefs and other tokens
and gave them to his followers.
He was eccentric, often retiring
to the mountains. He Is picture.l
as preaching to thousands from
the hills in the Rocky Mountailg
and multitudes flocked to hear
THE Divine Healer" He wore a
/, picturesque flowing beard ana
was attlred in a black robe.
After numerous disappearance
he finally dropped out o; sight
and the local police several times
received kilograms from his wife
asking aid in searching for her
husband. Mrs. Slater said 1000
persons once passed beneath his
hands In five days at Columbus.
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
800 VISIT M. {.
CHURCH SOUTH
New Building deliberately Dec,
GRATED for Open House
Held Last Night.

Open house was observed at the
Methodist Church, South, at Fair
mont avenue and Third street last
evening, and from 700 to 500 PED.
pie availed themselves Of the OPP
portuntty to inspect the new
house of worship. Those who
visited the new $155,000 church
were greatly impressed with the
numerous Sunday school, Bible
and social rooms In the new edi-
tice, which number thirty-two in
addition to the main, auditorium.
The facilities are most modern
and in this regard no doubt sur
pass any Of the churches not only
In Fairmont but in Northern
West Virginia.
The people who visited tha
church entered from Fairmont
avenue and were met at the door
by a corps Of affable ushers who
passed the newcomers, through a
reception line composed Of Mrs.
Ross "A. Watts, the Rev. R. T.
Brown, Mrs. r. T. Brown, Mrs.
Maggie Payne, the Rev. B. NJ.
Keith, Fairmont, the new presid.
ing elder Of the Fairmont district,
Mrs. B.. NJ. Keith and their son,
BENJAMIN Martin Keith. The
church proper was beautifully de-
corated with ported plants, palms,
and cut flowers, including elabor-
ate blooms Of yellow chrysanthc-
NUNS land red dahlias. Various
Sunday school rooms were also
decorated with cut flowers.
During the evening the church
organist, Mrs. ]. Minor Durham,
was at the organ mad rendered a
delightful recital.
In practically every room in the
building there was a committee
of ladies stationed to explain the
particular purpose of type OF
work conducted In the room. After
a tour of the building, the yisl-
tors were ushered to the Sunday
school room where light refresh
ments were served by a corps OF
ladies Of the church. The Sum
day school orchestra under the
direction Of David A. Richie rem
dered a pleasing program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.

CINCINNATI. ohlp, Oct. IS ~
Discussion Of RAILROAD organizat' on
by R. N. Begien, general manager
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
and the problems involved in the
construction of the new Southern
Railway bridge over the ohlo
River at Cincinnati, by F. w. Hen
rlci. engineer, were the features Of
today's program OF the convention
of the American Railway Bridge
and Building Association.
Delegates from Seattle, Wash,
and Kansas City,. Mo, are making
a strong fight for the next annual
convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
GEORGE NOMINATED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct tS.-Walter
F. George, former Justice OF the
State Supreme Court, with a total
Of S04 county unit votes, was over
whelmingly nominated as candi-
date to become successor to the
late United States Senator Thomas
Z. Watson In yesterdays special
Democratic primary, according to
complete returns compiled by tho
Atlanta Constitution today. The
victory Of George marked the sec.
ond defeat Of Governor T. W. Hard.
wick within as many months and
according to political, observers
showed that Watson block OF vot.
ers. estimated at $4,000 at full
strength, remained intact and voted
also most solidly for the former
court justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
SOUTH g pECTED no
NAME COMMANDER

NEW ORLEANS, oct. isAAl-
vim Moseley, Of Dallas, Tex, a
yice;c commander Of the American
Legion, announced today that he
was an active candidate for ma
tional commander Of the organf-
zation to succeed Hanford Mac
Nider. Among those familiar
with chances It was generally
believed today, that the South
would name the next national
commander, and that, according
to present indications, the choice
lay between Mr.. Moseley and Mat
thew Murphy, attorney. Of Blrm-
ingham, Ala.
Hearing Of committee reports
was the order Of business today
for the delegates to the Ameri-
can Legior's annual convention
here with the parade this after
noon to bring together in mass for
the first time the &c, 900 veterans.
Tomorrow comes Che fire
works. were the closing words
OF Hantord MacNider, national
commander, at yesterdays CON
vention session. The reception
accorded the committee reports
was expected to have considerable
bearing on. the contest for nation
al officers. Many large and In
tluential state delegations were
described as on the fence waiting
to see what developed.
The annual parade starts at 9
p. m. Places were accorded state
delegations In the order deter
mined by their membership In
crease during the past year. Lead.
ing the parade will be the guard
OF honor" comprising four men,
each from the navy, army, marine
corps and national guard.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
baseball Commissioner, was a
speaker on the morning program.
Among the committee reports
expected were those on military
affairs, naval affairs and finance.
The American: Legion Auxiliary
planned a brief business session
TO hear reports of departments
and committees:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
HALF ! A CENTURY I.
Oklahoman Praises Black
Draught, Having Used it
"Can Safely Say for
so Years"

Grandfield, okla.-one Of the
best known farmers Of Tilman
County, Mr.. G. W. Tisdale, who
owns and manages a wagon yard
here, says: B
II have used Thedtord's Black.
Dfaught-I believe / can safely
say for fifty years.
II was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty.four years
ago. l have been married forty:four
years. My father used Black.
Draught before ! was married, and
gave 1t to US 49, is
For forty;four years of my mar
ried life, 1t has had a place on our
medicine shelf, and Is the only lax
alive, or liver medicine, we use. We
use it for torpid liver, sour sto-
mach, headache, indigestion l
don't think we could get along
without It, knowing what iti has
done for US, and the money Il has
saved. It is Just as good and re.
liable today:as' Il was when we be.
gan its use. Ny. boys use It and
they are satisfied it's. the best liv.
er medicine they have ever, used"
Thedfords Black. Draught Is pure:
ily vegetable, not disagreeable to
take and acts in a prompt and 'na.
tural way. ~.
So many thousands Of persons
have been benefited by the use Of
Thedford's Black.Draught,. you
should have no heSItancy IN trying
this valuable old well.established
remedy, for most liver and ston:
ach disorders. Nc.lseb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
OPPOSES DELAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.+Delay III
enactment Of the administrations
Ship Subsidy Bill would meon
playing into the hands" Of foreign
shipping interests Whose opposl.
ton to. the legislation should make
clear to the American people that
it Is vital to, the future OF thet,'
merchant marine, Commissioner
Plummer OF tie United States
Shipping Board declared IN an ad.
dress today before the convention
Of Industrial engineers on board
the steamship President Hardins
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
NEGRO ARRESTED.

John Polk q negro, charged with
stealing Q revolver from The LID.
son Store on Madison street wgaS
arrested last night BY Tom Fortl d
the city police force and taken u
the county JIM.
s.Itlis alleged that a few months
ago the negro entered the Llpson
Store and agreed to purchase I
revolver but that while the clerk
was in theareas Of the store Polk
picked up the gun and walked
away without paving for It.
He again entered the store last
night to purchaEe some dice. me
was recognized by the clerk who
called the police. The negro es.
capped but was later found at the
Roush House and taken to the
county Jail. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
AsTLEGTU.lRFi'E RI GIVEN
BIZ MISS SPALDING

Tha. firSi f, An n. ,,.i canizatiop Iao.
tnre RI i6s ger;iss s,;.a,, ~ -, "
W q HI JI;rSn, s ths n co. tu e,aa a.,
under ttis gii5sncS ~ W;ss M,
snaidtne yHssiS ~ II N sser,,a ar -
5iklns if,lf WAS fIel,vered hv
Mis- snaid no last night rSo
toaebin =, ~ T,ng,tsi,, ~ 1ore,,na -s
wac nv tSsms Is ns,. adSress "e' .
NItss ssnsifitSy y ,vbn tas S' k 80 4,
the div s ssssS IAN for u1 n = =
t5is mn t,,nr5 ~ S Sha , . he u,i, oan
lime I'M hss isSt,,re s.e sH nr NM S Sar
nav n Fairmo,t sbo has nf'Irsss.
cd vaT,o,Ss ShnrSb and III IocoI ~.
ransg iSs ,S S ss tr odJItion ~
no IN isst,irss eivan ~ tho -
II q Az 800 -. '..sN a. ''e :
il, heT All, ;,s, ,irht M,ss
s,,,tdst,s s. 40: Is tbrae ,aas,;s,.os >"
si,etsss fs1ts scbsr ~ yaui Ensi,sS
Jhsn dssiinS SaS nth sora ssn'
T',,ev u;sEss q 40 ,,s.,,rars 800
Inni;s ~ an ~ Z aitn a. bs;o1
s syosd s,.s, Me- ISOLATE e.n t
nh lsssi IN ssees5 !Is op ~ So 81
s .sses s,S,sss IN r.. III tnese
~. IS ~ ~, .an osar
e1 ~ 81, tSss sor5, anS ,s,a,I 1a aa ~,
hes, tTe !, nv NJ 3n+aG,ct ~ h;s Fanc,,
Sl 4ss,st ~ s,S ssi,ed 10, A" Az
-, S So sn.s. a5'"s .aoaSa..I tt te
.y,tsS IN ~ ss,s ISL ,n se ~ g. ~
,, 1y SsS-Ssan' Dunj,. S ,a ~ en m
IT.. ~ az ~ sSSant s 90 s,,na sas
ftftLeN h4t4tH w AtASGL u suPeEIoI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
ElRE LossEs nEcIiME

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. - Fire
losses on railroads in this country
declined nearly 100000 in 1891
as compared with 1920, G. L.. Ball,
president, told the Railway Fire
Protection Association, at the open.
Ing session Of It's convention hare.
Fire losses in 1891, he said, In.
tailed $7,5s9,611, against s10,50O,,
900 in 1920. The association an,
nounced that last year fire caused
a property loss of $4S5, 100000 in
the United States, killed $4,000
persons and injured more than 49,.
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
, SAVED pAssENeERs

LOS ANGELES. oct. 1S.-Ro.
land Bolganio of Baltimore, Is
years old, second electrician on
the steamer City OF Honolulu Is
credited with saving the lives Of
twelve passengers when that Liner
caught fire at sea east ThursdaS.
He and Fred Little. II, a mess
boy, worked shoulder to
shoulder" when the fire was dis.
covered and according to the
ships doctor, were directly re-
sponsible for getting many passeu.
gers safely from the fire swept
vessel to lie boats.