davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
GRAVITY WATER
 REPORT IN SOON
Choice of Project From Among Several Will Depend Upon Findings of City Engineer Engineers Are Interested
tTrom Saturdays Daily)

Choice of one among several gravity-water propositions which en- gineers have examined and on which City Engineer A. J. Kline is prepar- ing report to be submitted in the near future to the city council, will rest upon this report, Councilman A. w. Davis, chairman Of the city water committee, yesterday informed rep rescntative of the Journal-Miner. The city engineer is now in the field and will soon submit his report to the council.
 Several proposals for gravity-water have been put forth. At a meeting of the Prescott chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers here re- gently, various engineering features of the different projects were dis cussed. from a technical standpoint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
WARD CONF FESSES LIQUOR MAKING
Man With Right-in-Town Dis tillery Pleads Guilty and Will Be Sentenced Today; Pending Cases Are Dismissed
(From Thursday,s Dailvl

Sentence will be imposed at 10 o'clock this morning on w. H. Ward, who pleaded guilty yesterday to an information charging him with manufacturing liquor. Ward was ar rested last week at house on Mon tezuma street, where six barrels of mash, z gallons of the completed product and an. ingenious and econ omical gas-saving device were un- earthed.
 Ward was presented to the court yesterday on arraignment and, rep resented by John A. Ellis, entered a plea of guilty. Judge Sweeney. who heard this plea. set time for sentenc. ing day ahead.
 At the call oi the supplementary calendar, the county attorneys of- flee represented by Deputy Prosecu- tor R. B. Westervelt moved and ob- tained the dismissal of a number of iniormations pending for the criminal session As follows:
 Homer Brown, charged with as- sault
 C. D. Taylor, charged with operat- ing a punch board
 J. s. Odom, arrested for selling stock without a permit, but found to have been dealing only in personal securities, which require no permit.
 Al Francis, charged with failure to pay wages.
 Frank Olzer, charged with non- support in connection with an action arising some weeks ago for separate maintenance
 Jurors will report next Monday and trial of criminal cases will begin on that day with the hearing of the case against C. B. Bartley, on a statutory charge
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
WATER SYSTEM
 SHOWS SAVING
Hundreds Saved to Taxpayers Each Month Since Installation of New City Mains; Council man Davis Quotes Figures
GFrom Saturdays Danyl

A saving of $150 a month in water costs by the taxpayers of Prescott, and a saving of $1,9O2.85 each month now over the corresponding month of last year, has been brought about by the installation of the new water mains in the city, Councilman A. w. Davis, chairman of the city water committee, said yesterday. The old mains replaced last summer were los ing through leakage in excess of l. .00OOOO gallons of water month. New mains did away with this leak age, thereby effecting a saving which does not include the labor and incl dentals formerly required in repair ing the leaky mains.
 Increased capacity Of the Bannie Creek pipe line, at q cost of approxi- matety $6,OO0 now brings into Pres colt from that source all the water used in the city. The pipe hne from Del Rio formerly pumped 100000 gallons Of water monthly into the city, of which approximately 4,O00,- 000 gallons were lost through leak age This lost water was pumped in al a cost Of Is cents per LOGO gall Ions.
 AM of thi ssaving," said Council man Davis. "can be attributed to the efficiency Of City Manager Robinson. City Engineer Kline and City Water Superintendent Shaw"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
MOTOR DEALER |. H|S SIDE TOLD
 BY RUSS JONES
Interesting Sidelights on Great Industry Described by Local Rotarian to Club; Delegates to San Francisco Conference
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

The automobile dealer is a human being; his business is a worthy one and he undoubtedly serves That was the gist of remarks by Russ Jones before yesterdays Rotary club meeting, at which he presented his classification talk" Jones described the motor car industry as the third largest in the world It has grown in two decades from a production of 5.0C0 cars year to one of 100000.
 The automobile is much discussed business. On the streets, in the home and in the press, it occupies much time and space This is because the automobile has become Stch neces- sity to modern business and social life. One of the interesting points discussed is the probability of pro- duction "saturating' the market The maker and dealer in cars has not overlooked this matter, Jones de- clared, but calculate their production and distribution with an eye to the possibilities. It is interesting to know that the average number of cars dis mantled these days is a million and half a year, so that the apparently enormous production does not repre- sent entirely new material in the hands of the consuming public
 Jones described the difference be- tween assembled cars, or 'flyers," and standard cars, which are those built entirely by the company whose names they bear. Only IS per cent of the 129 different brands of cars are >standard-made
 The speaker combined with his re- marks, the first point in the Rotary code of ethics which enjoins upon the members the respect due their line of work. He said he was proud of his classification because it afford cd an opportunity to serve.
 Dave Russell, the newest Rotarian, was introduced as a man with me lodious voice, a fact he was called on to prove by solo.
 Leslie Derrick managed the pro- gram. President Heap announced the departure next week of himself and Russ Jones and Harry Southworth to the district conference at San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
.KINDT PURCHASES
 SERVICE STATION
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Amos kindt, proprietor of a serv- ice station at the corner of Gurley and Mccormick streets. yesterday concluded with Joe Dougherty and John Massing a deal involving $10,- COO. Conducting business at the serv- ice station, Kindt has now acquired possession of the property, including the ground and equipment.
 The real estate includes the three corner lots on the southwest corner of Gurley and Mccormick. The transaction covers the service station and all equipment. Kindt plans to put in larger and completer stock and to install number of improve ments.
 The deal was made through the realty firm of Burmistcr & Hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
PETITION RELEASE
 OF EDWARD FINDELL
From Sundays pailyl

Presentation of a liberally signed petition for the release of E. B. Fin dell, recently sentenced to three months and $500 fine for bootlegging was followed yesterday by a state ment by Judge Lamson that the court was without jurisdiction to con slider it.
 The plea was made that Findell has family requiring his support.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
REALTY TRANSFER

A. H. Seaser, of Humboldt, has sold to Bertha Helen Seaser of that place, two lots, numbered 19 and 2l in block 8, in the Wells addition to the town of Humboldt. The consid- eralion was S200s
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
BALLAST ROADBED

Improvement of the Santa Fe trackage between Ash Fork and Prescott is going forward with the spreading of between 20 and 30 car loads of ballast on the road-bed near Grand View, south of Kirkland. The gravel is being hauled from the cin- der pits on the Santa Fe line near Del Rio
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
REALTY TRANSFER

Title to lot in Miller valley is conveyed by James H. and Con- stance White to J. Harvey Dillon, in warranty deed filed yesterday at the office of the county recorder. The land transferred is a portion of lot II in the Gardner tract, and the consideration about $200
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
MORTGAGES
 ORDERED FORECLOSED
(From Sundays Daily)

Foreclosure of mortgages held by Wayne Ritter against C. L. Ferguson took place in superior court yester- day after a hearing on suit filed by the Skull valley ranchman, who was in town for the trial.
 The amount of several notes on which judgment was entered, totaled over $12,0O0
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
FoREcLosE MORTGAGE

Arthur c. Baker, plaintiff in suit to foreclose on mortgages aggregat- ing in the neighborhood of S5,000, yesterday obtained judgment against L. B. Bell of Camp Verde in the superior court here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to John Wilmer Neil and Esther Chism and to Mike Kolevich' and Modesto Valdez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
MAYER

MAYER, March S--AGiss Phillips, one of the Mayer school teachers, spent the weekend in Prescott visit ing with friends.
 Mr. Young has arrived in Mayer and will take charge of the barber shop of Cullurn during the enforced absence of the latter on account ot his serious illness
 Ed Rogers is back from Prescott, where he went on business that de tained him several days. While in Prescott he visited his Mayer friends in the Pioneers Home and reports that Jerry Gary is very ill., with small hope of recovery.
 Richards. Turley & Frost the contractors on the highway between Cordes and Mayer, have completed one and a half miles of the road, starting at the Cordes end and reach ing toward Mayer They have also let a sub-contract, that was signed up Monday, for the building of two concrete bridges, one to span the deep wash right at the Cordes store, and the other to span the deep wash between Mayer and Blue Belle sid ing. This bridge work was under taken by J. F. Warlop and Woodling Bros, who had already subbed the rock work on Blackberry creek which work is well under way.
 Mrs. Myron Hill was taken very ill and had to be taken to the Mayer ,hospital She is reported to be rest ing easy.
 George Mcdonnell, mechanical doctor for the Arizona Bus company in Prescott, spent Sunday in Mayer visiting friends.
 | Joe Bassett and his team have started work on the highway south of Mayer. He is working with the sub-contractors.
 L. F. Wilson has gone to Phoenix on mining business and is successful there will be at least one camp added 10 the active list in the near future.
 Miss Lena Minnucci is out from Prescott on visit with her mother, Mrs. James Minucci
 Mrs. Grover Lessard and her sis ter, Miss McEchran of Humboldt, were in Mayer over Sunday visiting friends.
 Jesse Walker, who was taken to Prescott and operated on for appen- dicitis, has recovered sufficiently SO that he is able to return home.
 The Girls C. C. club of Mayer en- tertained themselves with a hike on Sunday to the Bench ranch east of Mayer. Arrangements were made to have a car take out refreshments land picnic at the other end was lpartaken of before the return trip. Mrs. A. E. Rice, Mir. and Mrs. H. | w. Fisher, and MT. and Mrs. Booth Accompanied the young ladies. r. w. Giroux left Mayer Friday 10 attend special meeting of the association of engineers to hear the Colorado river project discussed by MT. Maxwell He returned home Sat urday evening.
 Roy Woodling has been confined to his home for few days from ! slight illness.
 Harriet Wells, who is teaching ir the Humboldt school, was . visitor to Mayer for the weekend with her mother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15


 MAYER, March al0. - The Mayer Community club held the regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 7, and had one of the best turnout of members since starting. The eXten- sion of the street lights to cover more ground was discussed and a committee appointed to investigate and report later. The entertainment committee have arrangements all made and ready to carry out the pro gram of dance and basket social on the evening of March r at the hall in the Mayer Owl building.
 Frank Wilson has returned from his trip to Phoenix and is glad to be home again.
 Quite party of Mayer folks motored Qut to Sycamore Creek and gave surprise to Ben Stewart and wife. It IS said that rousing good time was had by all that attended, and some of the guests stayed over till the next evening before returning home.
 H. w. Fisher motored to Prescott on business Thursday, returning the same evening.
 T. E. Peacock and wife returned home after few days spent in Pres cott
 Mrs. Frank J. Hobson came in from Los Angeles to Mayer on a business trip and is enjoying few days visiting with her many friends while here. She expects to return to Los Angeles in a few days and visit with her father and later continue on to Monterey, Mexico, where she will reside for some time with her son, Frank J. Hobson, IT,, and his wife. Mrs. Hobson was called to Prescott on business Thursday but returned to Mayer the same evening.
 The family of R. (. Walters have moved back to Mayer from Phoenix, where they have resided during the i past winter, and expect to make this their home in the future. The truck that was transferring their household goods from Phoenix to Mayer had an accident that denolishes a good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
Tim Hurst Lost Fen Disputes

To get into an argument with
Hurst was to lose It. 1t didn't take
the players long to realize that fact,
and as a result none of the athletes
went too far with Tim. 1 recall an
incident in which Fielder Jones fig
ured. as we'll as if it was happening
this very minute.
Series Was Very Important.
Ii was late in the season and we
were playing Detroit in a very i'm.
portant series. In about the eighth
inning Of a game in which we were
leading by a run, Detroit got runners
on first and second with two down
and Cobb up.
1 worked carfully on Cobb until
the count was two and two. In
those days l had a good curve. l
snapped one over for what l thought
was a perfect third strike. Hurst
called it ball three.
As he did so I could hear the
tramp, tramp OF Jones feet as he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

dashed in from center field to pro-
test.
At the same time Hurst dashed in
the direction of the pitchers box to
met him.
Was Put ont of Game.
Jones, who was managing the Chi
cago club, decided that Hurst in
tended to put him out of the game.
He resolved to thwart the intention.
He stopped suddenly. dashed over
to short stop. and said a few words
to George Davis. Then he turned to
go back to kis position in the out
field. only to have Hurst loudly
yell:
You're going the wrong way, to
the club house for you"
What are you putting me out Of
the game for? 1 haven't said a word
to you" said Jones.
1T is not for anything you've
said, but for what you are thinking
about me-" replied Hurst, and Jones
retired for the day.
In tomorrow's service Nick tells
of one of the most unusual games
he ever pitched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
New York County.
No 1880.

W. tNftNNs otAAtc D.
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS:
I, JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk OF
the County Of New York. and also
Clerk OF the Supreme Court for the
said county. the same being a Court Of
Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that
ELSIE c. DUFF. whose name is sub
scribed to the deposition or certificate
Of the proof OF acknowledgment Of
the annexed instrument, and thereon
written, was, at the time Of taking
such deposition. or proof and aclSnowl-
edgment. Notary Public. in and for
such county. duly commissioned and
sworn, and authorized by the laws of
said state, to take dispositions and to
administer oaths to be used in any
court of said State. and for general Dur-
poses and also to take acknowledge
ments and proofs Of deeds, of convey
ances for land, tenements or heredita-
ments in said State OF New York. And
further, that l am well acquainted with
the handwriting OF such Notary Pub
lie, and verify believe that the sigma
ture to said deposition or certificate
Of proof or acknowledgment is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the said Court and County. the
md day Of February 1922
JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk.
(SEAL)
NEW YORK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

However. TO my way or thlnklns' NE
honor for the best bit Of repartee 1
ever heard on the ball field goes to
the late Tom Hurst.
Tim, as everyone knows, had them
all stopped when it came to handing
the salve. Hurst had the best line
Of stuff that was ever pulled on the
ball field He had an answer for
aVerY one and everything.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
New York County.
No. 76i5s. Series B.
sTATE OF NnM X0Rk- CoI-NIN %

No. 76i5s. Series b.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
], JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk OF
the county OF New York and also Clerk
Of the Supreme Court for the said
county, the same being a Court Of
Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that
ELSIE c. DUFF, whose name is sub
scribed to the deposition or certificate
Of the proof or acknowledgment Of the
annexed instrument, and thereon writ
ten, was, at the time OF taking such
deposition. or proof and acknowledge
ment, a Notary Public, in and for such
county, duly commissioned and sworn.
and authorized by the laws Of said
state, to take dispositions and to adj
minister oaths 70 be used in any court
OF said State and for general purposes,
and also to take acknowledgment and
proofs of deeds. OF conveyances for
land, teneInents or hereditaments in
said State OF New York. And further,
.that 1 am well acquainted with the
handwriting Of such Notary Public, and
verify believe that the signature TO said
deposition or certificate Of proof or ac-
Acknowledgement Is genuine
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the said Court and County. the
2sth day Of January, 1922.
JAMES A. DONEGAN. Clerk.
NEW YORK.
(SEAL)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

No. 76f59. Series B.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS;
I. JAMES A. DONDGAN, Clerk OF
the county OF New York and also Clerk
Of the Supreme Court for the said
county, the same being a Court OF
Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that
ELSIE c. DUFF, whose name Is sub
scribed to the deposition or certificate
Of the proof or acknowledgment OF
the annexed instrument, and thereon
written. was. at the time OF taking such
deposition or proof and acknowledg-
ment, a Notary Public in and for such
county. duly commissioned and sworn
and authorized by the laws OF said
state. to take dispositions and to ad-
minister oaths 10 be used in any Court
OF said State and for general purposes:
and also to take acknowledgements
and proofs OF deeds, Of conveyances
for land. tenements OF hereditaments
In said state OF New York. And fur
Their. that I am well acquainted with
the handwriting Of such Notary Pubil,
and verify believe that the signature
10 said deposition or certificate OF proof
or acknowledgment Is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the said Court and county. the
2sth day OF January, 1929.
JAMES A. DONEGAN. Clerk.
NEW YORK
(SEAL)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
CERTIFICATE on DIssoLrrI1lN


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents Nav
Come, Greeting
Whereas, It appears TO my satisfacs
ton, by duly authenticated record
OF q the proceedings for the voluntary
dlssoluuon thereof, by the consent OF
all the stockholders deposited in
my office, The Illinois Producing and
Refining Co, corporation OF this
state, whose principal office h stu,
ated at e0l Market street. in the
city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Delaware
Charter Guarantee and Trust Co.
thereof upon whom process NAV
be served. has complied with the re-
duirements Of the Corporation Laws Of
the State Of Delaware as contained inn
1915. Section 10 2l0l, Section 1877. Chan
ter Co. OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915.
as amended, preliminary to the issuing
Of this
Now, therefore, 1. A. r. Benson. Sec
rotary OF State. Of the state OF Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the sixth day OF
duly executed and attested consent in
writing. to the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by the consent ofe
more than tWO-thirds In interest Of all
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records Of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file ins
my said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and :
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary's Office Dover this 9th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Feb I'm
1911 the year Of our ,
Lord. one thou
sand, n na
hundred d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
febS-1m. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
STATE or NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS:

STATE or NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS:
BE IT RBMENBERED That on the
26th day OF January. 1922. personally
appeared before me, the subscriber. a
Notary Public, in and for said county
Of New York, in said State Of New
York. =. b. Stewart and Helen c.
Stewart, parties TO the foregoing state
ment and. directors Of said Stewart
Clothing Corporation. personally known
to come to be such. and / having first
made known to them the contents Of
said statement, they did severaly. ac-
knowledge that they signed, sealed and
delivered the same as thei- rec and
voluntary act and deposed sat the
facts therein stated were roy set
forth.
Given under my hand and notarial
seal, the day and year aforesaid.
ELSIE C.. DUFF.
Notary Public 40. New York County.
My Commission Expires March 30. 1922
ELSIE c. DUFF,
Notary Public.
New York County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
BY NICK AITRoCK.

are pulled on the
ball field. The fans
would get many a
laugh IL they could
hear the remarks
that are passed be-
tween players and
umpires.
l have heard so
many good ones
!, pulled that it seems
/ could fill a book
telling about them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
+. p. OCKERMAN, Clerk.
(SEAL) OF Broome County.
In the State of New York.
STATE ,Is, OF y6 NEW YORK. COUNTY OF

ANi1N lOlNh. So
BE IT REMEMBERED. That on the
md day. of February, 1922. personally
appeared before me, the subscriber, a
Notary Public, in and for said county
OF New York, in said State OF New
York. Charles T. tombstone, party to
the foregoing statement and director
OF said stewart Clothing Corporation,
personally known 10 me to be such and
1 having first made known to him the
contents OF said statement, he did ac-
knowledge that he signed, sealed and
delivered, the same as his free and vol
untary act and deposed that the facts
therein stated We're truly set forth.
Given under my hand and notarial
seal, the day and year aforesaid.
ELSIE G. DUFF.
Notary Public. l4O New York County.
My Commission Expires March 30. 1920
ELSIE c. DUFF.
Notary Public
New York County
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEN YORK SIS.

STATE OF Now YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS.
BE IT REMEMBERED. That on the
3ist day of January. 1922, personally
appeared before me. the subscriber. a
Notary Public, in and for said county
OF Broome, in said state OF New York,
John C.. Clark and Eugene Il Cooling,
parties to the foregoing statement and
directors OF said Stewart Clothing Cor
porat ton, personally known to me to
be- such, and / having first made known
to them the contents Of said statement,
they did, severaly acknowledge that
fhev signed sealed and delivered the
same as their free and voluntary act
and deposed that the facts therein
stated were truly set forth.
Given under my hand and notaria
seal. the day and year aforesaid.
ANNA II. QUICK, Notary Public
ANNA h. QUICK,
Notary Pubic,
Broome County, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

81 Fibre Silk Stockings, sec
Fashioned leg; black and coiors.
"Mill runs"
Children's 39c Stockings, Csc
"Awfultun' brand OF black cotton
double toe. heel and knee. sizes ~
TO IL.
Children's ST Socks, sec
Black. brown and colors. Three
quarter length.
Lit Brofhers-First Floor. South