davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ED NEANY NEW
 CASHIER ?. {. 3.

c. E. Meany has been elected cashier of the Prescott State bank, succeeding L. C. Derrick, it was an nounced yesterday morning.
 Mir. Meany has been connected with the Prescott State bank and its af- filiated institutions for the past g years. He was with the Prescott National for a number of years, in various positions, was cashier of the Commercial Trust & Savings bank for about seven years, has been as sociated with the Bank of Jerome since its organization, and for the past two years, up until July 1st of this year, he was manager of the Humboldt branch of the Prescott State, at Humboldt
 Mir. Meany still retains his man agership of the Humboldt branch, as well as his appointment as cashier of the Prescott State bank at Pres colt, and will frequently visit Hum boldt, where the work of actual con duct of the branch business is given constant attention by Andrew w. Marshall assistant manager, former ly with the Commercial Trust & Savings bank of this city.
 Ed Meany, being an old resident of Prescott, Is well known to large number of people here, and through out the county, and he is in a posi- tion to transact business with his old friends, as well as the many new corners who are helping to build up the community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
YOUTHS INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Arthur Agus and Otis Crose, of B. B. Store, Drive Over Elm bankment Trying to Avoid Another Car.

Arthur Agus and Otis Crose of this city today are going about, one with a scared face and the other with his arm in a sling, as the result of an accident on the highway near Whipple Barracks shortly after dusk Sunday evening, in which both were considerably bruised and shaken up.
 The two young men, employees of the Bashford Burmister company, were driving along the road near Whipple about o'clock, when their lights went out Unable to get lights going again, they drove along in the dark. As they approached another machine, Agus, who was driving, steered the car far out in order to avoid possible collision. He steered too far out and 'the car went over the bank, overturning and pinning Agus beneath it.
 With the help of T. H. Lowry of Chandler, who with his wife was re- turning from a drive over the Jerome highway, the car was lifted off of Agus. One or two other passing motorists joined in the work, and Agus was brought in to the Mercy hospital He was unconscious when he reached the hospital, but soon re- covered consciousness, sat up and de- manded to be let out of there.
 Neither of the young men were seriously hurt Agus suffered cut in his head and his face was rather cut up. Crose was shaken up and bruised in spots, and yesterday went about with his arm in sling. Neither was at work yesterday, but expect to be back on the job in a day or two, little the worse for their acci- dent
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MARRIAGE OF TWO
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Last evening in Phoenix Mrs. (. Stuart Madden became the wife of Dr. w. I. Linn. The marriage is the outcome of a iong friendship and the many friends of both extend to them the sincerest congratulations
 pr. Linn is a well known physician of this city, and Mrs. Madden-Linn a year ago was admitted to the prac- tice oi law in this state, which she will continue as heretofore.
 Dr. and Mrs. Linn will take a short automobile trip through southern Ari- zona, and will occupy their new home on East Goodwin street as soon as it IS completed
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
EUROPE ASKS THAT
 ' WORK CONTINUE,
 WORKER SAYS HERE

European and Asiatic countries are demanding continuation of the work of the Young Mems Christian association in the postwar period, according to Charles C. Titus, foreign work secretary of the Y. NJ. (. A.
 At an informal luncheon at the Yavapai club yesterday, arranged by M. B. Hazcltine in response to a message received by the chamber of commerce that MT. Titus would ar rive to speak to local people at noon the Y secretary told how foreign countries are in need of continued work of the organization prominent in war work.
 What is needed in the world is an mind, an international heart and vision" he told his hear CTS"
 The appeal of foreign countries for the Y 10 continue its work in the European field came voluntarily from those countries, Mir. Titus said. He came here from the southern part of the state, on d tour of Arizona in be- half of the Y, after visiting Phoenix, Ray, Miami, Globe, Tucson and other places.
 About 20 representative Prescott ,itizens attended the luncheon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
GOES TO COAST

Mrs. Roberta Hubbcll Goodman of Ganado, yesterday left for Long Beach for visit of two weeks. after which she will leave for Honolulu for the winter Mrs. Goodman has been the house guest here of Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Grazing Studies

Talbot in company with Robert Munro, assistant forest supervisor, will visit the Cave Creek and pos sibly one or two other districts of the forest, for the purpose of study ing range management on alotmcnts on the forest. Grazing, stock water ing, salting provisions, etc, will be looked into. While on the forest, Talbot may also assist ill gathering grasses for the forest service exhibit of feed and poison growths at the Northern Arizona State fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
RETURN TO CAPITAL

Mir. and Mrs. Id Berg yesterday returned to their home in Phoenix the trip by automobile. Mrs Berg drove to Prescott from Flag staff Sunday, joining her husband here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LICENSED TO WED

Salamon Padilla and Maria Molina obtained license to marry yesterday 4 license also was issued to John J. Hammel and Hazel Brink.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
52 ELECTIONS
 WILL BE HELD
 IN THE COUNTY

Iilly-tNO separate eieCuOnS WILL take place in Yavapai county on Sat urday, October 28, it was made known yesterday at the office of the county school superintendent Elections of school trustees and district clerks will be held in 5 school districts, in cluding Prescott, on that date.
 The office of County Superintend- ent Mrs. Ward Wheeler was busy yesterday mailing out election notices, tally sheets and certificates of cleo ton of trustees and clerks to these districts. Elected trustees must qualify and their certificates of cleo tion must be signed by the election board before being returned to the county school office after election.
 In most of the districts, but one trustee will be elected, since the terms of trustees are three years, one expiring every year. In districts or ganized July of this year three trustees will be elected, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years Districts in which cleo tions will be held, and the names of trustees whose terms expire Decem- Der 3l, 1922, are: Dis. No. Trustee.
 1-Dr. J. w. Flinn.
 2-John Matli
 3-Mrs. Myrtle Wingfield
 AFloyd Burmister.
 5-Mrs. F. E. Jordan.
 6-John Langdon.
 Mrs. Orville Glenn.
 8-One to be elected.
 9-J. F. Wmgfield.
 1O-Mrs. w. B. Storm.
 Mrs. B. F. Denny.
 I2-John Harlan.
 13-E. V. Davies.
 14-Olive Reeves.
 15-Thos Miller.
 16-J. P. Girdner.
 17-Mrs. F. D. Newhall.
 19-W w. Wilkins.
 20-Hugh Mccall
 21-D. J. Holden.
 22-Ernest Childers.
 23-Mrs. A. A. Stock.
 24-Mrs. J. K. Billingsley. 25-Joe Staranick.
 26-Mrs. Taylor.
 27-Erwin Schuerinan. 2S-Wm. Wingfield.
 29-A. L. Reese
 30-(New); three to be elected. 31-Winchester Dickerson. 32-Lee Wilson.
 23-Foster Willhidc. 34-John Ralston.
 35-G. H. Miller.
 36-A. A. Hooper.
 37-Horace Cole. 3S-Mrs. Anna Barandon 39-Mrs. Peter Mackin. 40-Geo. F. Rich. 41-Mrs. F. R. Nelson. 42-Mrs. Pearl Orr. 43-E. I. Long. 44-R. E. McClendon. 45-Mrs. Len Young. 46-W. W. Lytzen. 47-EpIfraim Baker. 49-John Dobler. 30-J. w. Jones. 5l-Jocl Jackson. 52-Mrs. Ida Walters. 53-W. Jeff Martin 55-C. F. VanCleve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LICENSED TO WED

Coliis ]. Boyer and Pauline Coded obtained license to wed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04

Ray-Pinal development property in Dripping Springs district to be
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
GOLD-BEARING TELLURIUM IN
 BIZ BUGFIEL
(From rnu.soav-s Daily)

4 number of local and visiting mining men interested in the dis covery of tellurium on the property .of Colonel Fred Bowler and J. w. Jenkins, south of Mayer, yesterday morning left by automobile for that section to visit the scene of the strike and inspect the ore, sample .of which has attracted attention dur ing the past two days in the window of the Hesla Jewelry store. It was reported that Is automobiles drove out to the district.
 The feature of the discovery which lis attracting mining men is the pres ence of gold in the ore, which oc- CUTS iii quartzite dyke extending 20 miles through the Big Bug dis trict. The gold ore was found on the west wall of this dyke. A shaft 37 feet deep on the Jenkins-Bowler property was sunk 400 feet from the dyke Here the ore was found from Is to 10 feet wide, with strong evi- dences of continuing to the north and south.
 Collaborating ore scattered through the quartz was found in a cross-cut tunnel about 15O feet north of the shaft. Assays from several parts of the fact showed gold values varying from $2.70 to $1474. Much free gold as well as that in the tellurium was found on the west wall of the dyke. On the east was copper.
 Samples from another property, three miles from that of Jenkins and Bowler, have been brought to Pres colt by A. (. Gilmore, appearing to be of the same nature as the telluride first found. These samples were sent Ioff for assaying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04

Patagonia-Southerp Pacific plan ming local hospital of 25O beds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
What is Tellurium?

Wldl ID l S41uAlulliE
 Those interested will have an op- portunity to inspect the tellurium samples at close range during the Northern Arizona State fair. In par ticular, large specimen containing many traces of free gold will be shown. A prize of $1O will be award ed the person whose guess as to the gold value of the sample most close ly approaches that of an assay to be made.
 While the chief point of interest in tie Jenkins-Bowler ore is the gold 1t carries, there is considerable interest ill tellurium itself, mineral which possesses various rather remarkable characteristics. Present demands for the mineral are only few hundred pounds per year, but the United States bureau of mines, concluding a study of the subject. has reported that if new uses could be found for this mineral, 1t would render market able by-product of which the cop per refineries of the country can produce l25,0OO pounds annually. Says Skilling's Mining Review:
 "Tcllurium Is a silver-white solid with metallic luster, the crystalline form being very brittle and easily powdered. It burns at 452 degrees centigrade and boils at red heat, giv- ing off a golden yellow vapor when air is excluded. When heated in air, tellurium burns with a blue flame .inged with green. and evolves white vapors of tellurium dioxide. Its chemistry is similar to that of sul- phur
 Efforts have been made by gov ernmcnt agencies in cooperation with copper rcfinerics to discover new uses for tellurium, but no important results have been reported. It has been used in a small way in high resistance and other alloys, in or ganic dyes, for staining silver, in and as reagent ill chem ical laboratories. As a coloring agent in glass or porcelain, blue, brown and red colors may be produced by lellurium, some of the best ceramics being colored in this way. Tcllurium dissolved in sodium sulphidc solu- ton is used in toning baths for pho prints TcIlurium dioxidc | lt red heat is a powerful oxidizing lgent decomposing completely even umps of steel or metal alloys"
 The bureau of mines considers 1. here is undoubted promise in cxpcri- with tellurium compounds II the field of organic medicinals. The. use of two-tcnths of one per ;ent diethyl telluride in gasoline as m ani-llnock compound has been re- iably reported in special types of sas engines. It is said to eliminate arbon deposits and to produce great y increased efficiency when used in motors designed to operate on very igh compression.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
7th Regiment Beats
DumbartOn Tennis Club

WASHINGTON, May The Dunbar
ton Tennis Club was no match for .he
1th Regiment New York National
Guardsmen, here this afternoon, losing
SIX out of the nine matches played. five
of the SIX singles and one Of the trio of
doubles. Former indoor champion Frank
Anderson met Watson Washburn in the
number one match and won in straight
sets, 60, SIS.
The summarizes
singles (Guardsmen, 5; Dumbarton. ~
FRANK Anderson, 7th Regiment, defeated
Watson M Washburn, Dumbarton, 10,
-; Fred Anderson. 7th Regiment de-
1eated Tom Mangan. Dumbartor IS,
80. - Arthur Yenc1en, Dumbarton.
defeated Arthur Crasin. 7th Regiment
defeated John Temple Graves ir.' DUN
tn Regiment, defeated l.. V Bates. DUN
barton, 6--5. ia, Sam McAllister 7tb
Regiment, defeated Robert BurreIl, DUN.
barton, SIS St.
Doubles Dumbarton. .. Guar1smen II
Anderson and Anderson. eth Regiment
defeated Washburn and Dwight r Davis.
Duinbarton, 6-3, 6-4. Albert T. Gore
and Colonel Waite c. johnson, Dumbarton,
defeated Cragin and Cunningham 7th
Regiment 1t, SIS, 10~-8; ManKan and
Yencken. Dumbarton. defeated NcAllister
and Moore, 7th Regiment. 6--4, 6---3
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Record Entry List for
Games at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May r.
with entries still coming in the an
nual Penn State Interscholastic track
and field meet next Saturday promises q
to break all previous records for the
number Of schoolboy athletes who will
compete for the j. c. White tronhv
and the various medals and nrizrs
offered by the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. Bellefonte Academy and vii
Transport High School, each OF whom
has one leg on the cup, head the list
of entries.
Preliminary events Will start at 10
o'clock in the morning, with the finals
at 1880 in the afternoon. In addition
to the rscholastic events, there viii
be varsity lacrosse match with SYRIA
cuse, freshman track meet with Pitt
and freshman baseball game with
Shadyside Academy. making full
days program.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Baseball Will Prevent
UIlery From Racing

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. May 1T is
unfortunate that the baseball and
track seasons conflict at Penn State.
for Captain Bill Ullery, Of the varsity
nine, is star at both sports. Ullery
is the fastest sprinter in college, and
he demonstrated his speed in the dual
meet with Virginia yesterday
Coach Bill Martin would like to use
the big baseball leader for the dashes
at the intercolleg gates. but the baseball
team will play two games with the
University of Pittsburgh over that
same week end and Ullery will be
needed at his first base position on
Hugo BeZdek' S nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Doak Pitches Cards to
3-5 Victory Over Reds

81 LOUIS, May 7.-Doak's pitching,
with the exception Of one inning. was
sensational here to-day, the Cardinals
defeating the Reds, 9 to 5, before 49,
600 fans. A series of breaks in the
eighth inning gave the visitors four
runs The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Browns Nictors i'm
Hard-EIittinsCanc
With the Indians
Cleveland Piles up Sixteen
Hits TO Fourteen for 81.
Louis; Score Is 10 to 7

CLEVELAND, May THE Browns
defeated the Indians here to-day, 10 to
T. The Indians made sixteen hits
against fourteen for the Browns. Joe
Wood made three doubles and
single. SEVERED and jacobson each
made triples with runners on base.
Ken Williams went hitless in three
times at bat. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Only One Man Reaches First
Base and Champions Win, 90
Threats of Fsticuffs Enven Contes, While New
York Boxman Is Qualifying for Place in
Baseball Hall of Fame; 81, 600 Fans Look on
By John kieran

Josing way whole impeding
the baseball
gallery alongside
That
0 merely side
bail Barnes pitched the
he appeared noh
Wrightstone n ninth and certainty
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
FORMER Ball PLAYER Dead

PouGHKEEPSlE., n Y. May L.
William Daly, tiftysix, former we'll
known baseball pitcher, was found dead
IN his bed at his home here this morn
ing. From 1886 until early in the '90s
ne was member of the Boston Ma
tional League club,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
r BUFFALO
firpo Sees BROOKLYN Game

Among the spectators at the ball
game between the Brooklyn Robins and
the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field yes
terdey was Luis Angel Firpo, heavy
weight champion boxer OF South Amer
Herman. the italian JACK Demnsev -
in the opening boxing show at Ebbetx
Field next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
NtTTONiI, LEAGUE
AMERICAN IEACIt
'iraies Bat Hard
And Easily Beat
Cubs by Ito 5

CHICAGO, May The Pirates hit
hard to-day and easily defeated the
Cubs, II to 5. The visitors were un-
able to score on Osborne.
Carlson had three bad innings. but
was given great support. Home runs
by c. Rohwer and Grimes were fca-
lures.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Two base hits-Kelly (2). Stolen
bases--Young (2). Double plays
Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly.
Fletcher, Parkinson and Leslie. Ieft
on bases-New York, 4; Philad
ph'a. o. Base on balls -- OFF
Meadows, 2; off J. Barnes, /. Struck
out-By J. Barnes, S. Hits--OH
Mea dows. a in l3 innings; off G
Smith, S in 2-3. Hit by pitcher
sy Meadows (Shinnors); bv C
Smith (Bancroft). Losing p;tche,
M ga dows- Umpircs-Hart, O'Dav
and Emslie. Time--1:37.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Lucey and Carruthers Are
Knocked Out of Box in
Game: Score Is IA to 4

ROCHESTER, May 7.-Rochester
knocked Lucey and Carruthers out of
the box to-day in less than five innings
and had little trouble in defeat ting the
Skeeters, IA TO 4. Jacobs hit home
run over left field fence in the eighth
inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Jones Holds Senators to Tuo
Hits and Yankees Win. 3 to !;
Judge Who Triples in Eighth Ioning, /, iirs Wal
ington Player 10 Reach first Base; Hugncn
Drive Tom Phillips From Mound in The H.,

WAShlNGTON, May Sam Jones to-day forth IN se, .
noht fame bat turned back, weary spent after
For seven long and grllng nningseven hard in
matched speed and cunning strength The Nss.
tosmenJones pitched perfect bal. he'd fr
single chance Of passing cuty presented 10
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Southern Association

Memphis, 3; Nashville, 0 6 innings).
Little Rock, 2; Mobile, 5.
Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans, (1st
game).
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, o cd
ramel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Records for the u eek
In the Major Leagues

EHE weeks record in each leagrs
d of games son and lost, wit,
runs, hits. errors, men left on bass
and runs scored BY opponents, r.
Guiding games of Saturday, is Al
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

"Batted for Morton In fourth inning,
tBatted for Ragby in eighth inning
st Louis. ....-........0 200 5000
Cleveland .......-..o oQ2 oo2 021--
Two base hits-McManus, Warnbsganss
Wood 90, Speaker, Cfuisto Jameson.
Three base hits-SeVereid. jacobson. Sac
rihces-" "lolp C2), Speaker Double play
Ellerbe, McManus and Sisler Left on bases
st Louis. 10, Cleveland. 10 Bases on
baNS-On Ko,p. . off Mails, 9 off Bas by.
Hits-Qn koIp, l6 In $ - innings, off
Van Glider in l-2. Oft Mails 4 in Is.
off Morton, in 2-3. off Baeby. in (
off keefe, ? in /. Struclt out-By Kolp, ].
by Van Glider, J.; by Morton. 2. Winning
pitcher-kolp. Losing pitcher-Mails. I'm
pires-Htldebrand Evans and Dinneen
Time OF game:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
American Association

Kansas City, 10; Toledo. 5.
Colum bus, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville, Is; Minneapolis. 8.
St. Paul, 7; indianapolis, 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Totals $50 6 IT Is @
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.

Batted for Leslie in the ninth
inning.
TBatted FOR Henline in the ninth
inning.
TBatted for G. Smith IN the ninth
inning.
New York. 23oo1o o0ox-e
Philadelphia 1000 Oo0ooo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Rochester Bats Two Pitchers
Hard and Defeats Jersey City
International League

yesterdays RESULTS
Rochester, IA; Jersey City,
Reading, IL: Buffalo, G1in
Syracuse. 5: Baltimore, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WI. Pct. WI. Pct.
Bmore...l3 6 .6s4 Jer. City...s 10 .474
Rochtr..12 7 .632'Buffalo ...911 .450
Toronto.1l 1879 Syracuse ZIP .36s
Reading / 10 500 Newark LIB .316
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

When you drive up 70
someone S door, you wan
your chauffeur to look hn
best.
Doesn't it suggest TIT
wisdom Of buying wfeH
sn1artness is put in to stay
ChauReurs' suits aH'
overCoats-our own Illall4
facture.
Miles and miles Of sats
faction or nloneyback.
Prices moderate.
Our headacheproof cap
make for safer driving
Not that we want "
hurry YOU .n
But isn't it good to Rn0s !, >;
in advance that our klf1o"
"straws" may be had tof %
little as S3? ii
Ready whenever you S'''
Rocr.Rs PrEr CoMpAN
HeraldSs
at 18th ST. -Four d'
Convenient ,,.,. Az.
! Broadway Corners na,stS
at Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Totals 40 10 II q - Totals . Al 7i6 27 Il
"Batted for Morton In fourth inning,
tBatted for RBgby in eighth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
international League

AT SYRACUSE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

HAsEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 P. NJ, POLo
nrounds Tenkess w. Chioaso--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

CHICAGO "a l.
Totals. 81 i3 u II II Totals 4o7l527l58

Batted for Rgney in The eighth.
EaLtCl for EnIn In LNa Ditrhth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

and later decides that he made a
mistake in his Choice, they DO all
in their power 10 secure for him
the one that he desires, and so
many changes can be made as de-
sired"
The allowance for man en-
gagged in training is very liberal.
Each man may receive 500 per
month and expenses while train
ing. If he has a wife, she re-
ceives $35 per month, and there is
S. allowed for each child up to
a maximum of $50 per month.
There is a wide diversity of
choice among the applicants for
training in Caledonia county.
The selections are every where
from chiropractic and mechanical
arts, to landscape gardening and
agriculture. The general prefer
ence seems to be for the mechan-
ical trades, with electricity coming
as close second. Not few have
decided upon drafting, taking ad-
vantage of the unusual opportun-
tiles offered by the proximity of
the Fairbanks scale works. A
number have taken up salesman
ship, in connection with this same
enterprise, and a few, shoe trades.
The vocation the least selected of
any is that of agriculture. One of
Caledonia county men took a
course in farm mechanics and
landscape gardening at Massachu-
sets Agricultural college and at
present has fine position.
Miss Narney, the secretary of
the local chapter of the Red Cross,
is a very persistent and tircless
worker in behalf of the former
servicemen, and is very often the
recipient of calls from those whom
she has assisted in their claims for
training. They drop into her
office to express their thanks to
her, and to the government
through the medium of the Red
Cross, for the assistance they have
given.
Various cX-Serrice men through
out the county when approached
on the subject are very willing in
their words of appreciation of the
work of the training bureau and
the libe@alitv Of the government in
providing training for them They
feel that this is not a gift, and ex-
service men do not wish to have
it considered that they are selling
their patriotism, but that from
this training they Will become bet
ter citizens and better prepared to
carry on the battles that are
found in times of peace that are to
less important than those in which
they engage in the dark days of
1917.