davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
EDWARD NlHyAIN
 DEAD AT VALLEY
CFIom Wednesdays DalyJ Pioneer Farmer of the Verde District Passes on at Ripe Old Age; Funeral Will be Held in Prescott Tomorrow by Elks.

Funeral services for Edward Ma hurin, pioneer rauchcr and stock raiser of the Verde valley, who died at his home in Cottonwood shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning, will be held here tomorrow after noon under the auspices of the Pres colt lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Ma hurin had long been a member.
 Though the death of Mr Mahurin, from complications brought about by old age, caused deep regret through out the county it was not uncxpcct- ed as ne had been failing for some time His relatives were sent for d month ago. when it became apparent that he could not long survive.
 Born in California in 1845, 1Ir. Nahurin was v years old at the time of his death. He came to Iavapai county 10 years ago, and during most oi lis residence nerc was engaged in rauching and stock raising. lie had also been interested iu mining He -lr-i-e1 - hl- lLo Mrs Lnllua -Iaha5A. proprietor oi the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
MINER SUFFOCATED BY FALL OF ORE IN
 CHUTE AT ]. '. EXT
u'rom Wedne cay $ Daily)

Pedro Gonzales a young Mexican employed as a miner at the United Verde Extension in Jerome, was killed Friday evening by fall of ore in chute at the mine, says the Verde Copper News.
 According to stories of cye-wit- ncsses, Gonzales had entered the chute to clean out the bottom end, 1t being supposed empty above. A quantity of ore which had lodged at some point above him. worked loose and fell on him, burying him com plete1y. He was taken from the chute within ten minutes, but had died of suffocation, there being no bruises of any extent on the body.
 He is survived by his mother who came from Los Angeles, and by a sister and brother-in-law in Jerome, where the funeral was held yester- day
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
TINY TOTS WORRY PARENTS AS THEY
 FAIL TO BE HOME
From Thursdays Daily)


 Wandering alone through the city streets, getting caught in wire fence, and distracting their parents for several minutes, were the cXper- fences yesterday evening of the two little sons of Frank Bobo and Dr. Richard E. Yellott when they left the safety of the parental doorstcps and went on an excursion into the high ways and byways of the ncighbor hood. The elder of the two young sters, Dr. Yellotts son, aged 5, stayed by Frank Bobo's boy, aged 51z. until some passers-by freed the little fellow from fence in which he had become caught and from which his companion was unable to oxtricate him.
 Meanwhile, the parents of both children, realizing that the boys were anywhere but safe at home, began to worry. They got in touch with Pro bation Officer Ben Powers and the hunt for the missing infants was started.
 But by the time the search had got well under way, the sl1eriff's office notified and the officers warned to be on the lookout for the lost, the two kids, freed from the, fence, had found their way home again, much 50 thc relief of their parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SIGNS RECEIVED FOR
 ROADS THRU FORESTS

Roads and trails lacking ill signs lon the Prescott National forest will be refitted ill this respect. A ship ment Of 250 signs from the south western district -off+~c--i----=4f4-s-it.zT que was received yesterday at the local office and at ranger stations in various districts of the forest.
 These signs will be used to replace old and disfigured ones, to place new ones where needed, and to sign new roads and trails as they are con structed. Some Of them will be used on the recently completed New River trail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
VETS BUREAU OFFICE
 TO OPEN THIS WEEK

The local office of the United States Veterans Bureau, established in Prescott to take care of conlpen- sation, insurance and other claims and adjustments of local ex-service men, will be opened today or tomor- row at the R. D. Nease tailoring and cleaning store on North Cortez street opposite the postoffice, ac- cording to B. E. Spencer oi the Phoenix Veterans Bureau, who was in the city yesterday.
 Martin Shriver, formerly in charge of contact work at the Fort Nhipple Red Cross under Walter M Case, will arrive from Phoenix to open the new office, of which he will be in charge. Attention will be given to all claims of former service men on the veterans bureau, doing away with the necessity of sending such claims to Phoenix to San Fr5ncisco, which has until now frequently given rose to delay in handling such claims.
 Shriver Is well known and we'll liked both at Whipple and n Pres colt, and will undoubtedly prove capable and popular manager of the new office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
AIRLINE ROAD
 ACROSS STATE
Rival to Bankhead Highway ad- vocated at Phoenix good roads Meeting Would Cut Off 200 Miles of Travel.
,Journal-Mlner capital Bureaul

PHOENIX, April 26-The Bank head highway has found a rival in the airline route, which is being strenuously promoted at the good roads convention by J. R. Forler of Duncan.
 This route will mean a saving of 197 miles over the borderland route between Lordsburg and Los Ange- les, according to Fowler, who is en- thusiastic over the prospect of prov ing the superior advantages of this highway to tourist travel through the state.
 The airline route is in reality a continuation of the so-called Sunkist route between Los Angeles and Phoenix, via Blythe, Ehrenburg ferry, Salome, and Buckeye. From Phoenix eastward the travel would continue over the Superior Miami highway to Globe, then to Stafford, Duncan and Lordsburg, at which point it would make direct connec- lions with Fl Paso. The road from Phoenix to Stafford is already desig- mated state highway, with much of the improvement completed Be tween Stafford and Duncan, distance of 34 miles, county forces are i'm proving the road and have placed in first class condition all but 10 miles. A splendid desert road now ocn- 1ects Duncan and Lordsburg but this connection will be improved by the of a macadam road north from Lordsburg to Verden, a point in the Duncan valley already with good road from Duncan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

the patients in Ward 10, where they provoked lively appreciation. They were sent by Mrs. Vernon L. Clark, secretary of the Phoenix club, and included roses, sweetpeas and orange blossoms.
 It is planned by the Phoenix Women's club to send large quan- tity of flowers to the patients at Whipple on National Hospital day. They will be presented to the pa tients through the chamber of com merce committee, of which Mir and Mrs. William c. Greenwood, and other Prescott people are members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
MAY MINE ONYX
 IN MAYER SOON
CFrom Thursdays pailY) Negotiations Under Way by D.. J. O'Rourke to Place Hand some Marble from Yavapai Quarry on Stone Market.

Quarrying of onyx from the we'll known quarries near Mayer may be- come a reality in the near future. Daniel J. O'Rourke, who has title to the quarries, is negotiating with cer- tain interests with whom he expects to close contract soon for the mar keting of the marble.
 Samples of the onyx were to be seen yesterday at the Saddlerock res taurant, of which MT. and Mrs. ORourke are proprietors. The eight slabs had been cut out from the quar- ries and sent to Milwaukee, where they were polished. This onyx takes an excellent polish and appears to be of high quality.
 The commercial value of the stone is unquestionable. Operations now going on at the quarry will determine the extent of the formation. The ground from which the samples were taken is claim of a large size. The shalt on the property has been sunk to depth of 20 feet.
 It will he recalled that smaller samples of the stone, taken from this place some time ago and sent to Los Angeles, were made into handsome marbles. Mr. O'Rourle, however, plans to put the stone to other uses, such as wainscoting and similar in terior finish work in buildings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SCHOOL PAVING
 BILL APPROVED
tFrom Wednesdays DaIy) Measure Put in by Republican Leader in Senate, Considered One of Most Important of Session; What it Achieves.

PHOENIX, April 25. - Senator Goodelrs bill authorizing school trus- tees to contract for street paving and sidewalks adjacent to school property has been signed by the governor and sent to the secretary of state. This bill was passed by the senate by a vote of Is to and by the house by a vote of B to 9, and was considered one of the most important measures of the special session.
 The law provides that the trustees of any school or high school district may, at their own discretion, enter into contracts for the grading, plank ing, paving, capping, oiling, macad- amizing, graveiing, piling or other wise improving any street, alley, lane, avenue, boulevard, highway or public way adjacent to any property owned or leased for school purposes, or for the improvement of any street inter section adjoining any fourth block on which school property is situated.
 The law provides that all such i'm provements shall be paid by levy which the trustees are authorized to make against all of the taxable prop erty in the district, the same to be included in the itemized statement of expense filed with the county super intendcnt of schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
0NLY TIVE DAYS
 LETT TAXPAYERS
G7rom .Cedresday's Daily)
 Short Time to Pay in Outstand- ing $85O,O00 in Second Install ment Taxes; F. E. Smith, Burns Midnight Juice at Office

Five days remain to taxpayers Of the county in which to pay uncol- lccted taxes of the second installment amounting to S85G,O0G. County Treas ,ror Frank F, Smith last night said that S.OO.C00 of the second install mcut had been collected up to yes tcrday. There remain to the tax payers only today tomorrow Friday, Saturday and Monday to make pay ment of their taxes and avoid bccom- ing delinquent
 The tax-roll is keeping Treasurer Smith busy these days-and nights. Under ordinary circumstances, it is usual 10 sec offices in the court house dark after o'clock; but Mir. Smith has been burning the midnight juice in order to keep up with the demands of his work, and lately has been at the office until as late as 10 o'clock, seeing that the county financial affairs are properly taken care of. Lack of funds in the treas urer's office budget prevents secur- ing the services of an extra deputy, which are really required during the present heavy rush of work. There fore this conscientious overtime of the county treasurer, who is one of the few county officers to be found in the court house after closing hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

them through the hospital. As mem bers of the Yavapai chapter of the association, the Fort Whipple physi- clans and surgeons will also proba- ply participate in the clinics to be held at the post.
 It is planned by the local commit tee in charge of the convention pro- gram to wind up the two days ses- sions with an automobile tour to Je- rome on the afternoon of June IA, at which time the mines will be shown to the visitors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
MIX INJURED IN LEAP INT ]
 8-F00T LAKE
From Weduesday-1 DailyD Star Picture Player Plunges to Bottom After Daring Slide Down Plume, and Is Obliged to Cancel Movie Finale.

Tom Mix, hurt whiic enacting the thrilling climax of his newest photo play Monday afternoon, was taken to Los Angeles yesterday noon to go under the care of his personal physi- clan. Scenes that had been sched- uled for filming yesterday morAins and afternoon were cut down to those not requiring the presence Of the star, and this afternoon at I o'clock, after a few cleanup shots nave been made, the entire troop. comprising GO persons and many head of horses and much parapher- nalia, will embark for the coast.
 Scenes requiring Tom Mix that are yet to be made, will be changed somewhat and filmed near Los An geles after Tom recovers the use of the leg he injured Monday.
 The manner of the stars injury was this: He was required to slide down the water-flumc, shoot out over the great 2O-foot overshot wheel and plunge into the lake. In the last attempt, Tom's body was hurled downward so sharply that he shot to the bottom of the cight-foot deep lake and strucl, bottom, At first he did not feel any i'll effects from the shock, but yesterday morn ing when he tried to use his leg he found he had injured some tendons and muscles. He could not walk without a limp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
WONEN'S CLUB SENDS FLOWERS 10 WHIPPLE
(From Thursday,s pailyl

A large assortment of fresh cut flowers, the gift of the Phoenix Women's club, was received by the chamber of commerce disqualification committee Tuesday. Sent to the post Red Cross by the local committee, the flowers were distributed among
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

Golden Rule store of Cottonwood; his son, Ernest Mahurin, of Cotton wood; and two daughters, Mrs. G. H. Hampton, of Del Rio; and Mrs. Homer Wood of Jerome Junction
 Taken to Jerome yesterday, the body will be brought to Prescott to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SEVEg ANTLE2ED AT
 LOCAL BLKS MEETING
Trom wednesdsr'z Daily)

Seven candidates for Elkdom were made ready and hcrdcd into the fra ternal corral at Prescott lodge No. 550 last night There was large at- tendance at the initiation at which the following received their antlers:
 Martin Lynch, E. A. Wilson, Hary w. Wood, Ben W. Finley, C. Il. Burgett, John Scott and H. Il. Hathaway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
Goes to Fl Paso

C. D. Roach, of Fl Paso, who was hefc dsring awarding of cohtract at the highway commission office yes terday, left in the afternoon, for Fl Paso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

and Swann Abrahamson, which is said to have culminated in a fight near Bullwhacker hill Tuesday The controversy revo1ves about a spring adjacent to some placer claims of Abrahamson's, fence erected by Weston between said spring and said claims, and methods employed by Abrahamson to get from one side of the fence to the other. It is alleged by Abrahamson that further words arising Tuesday out of this situation, which has been aired in the courts before, ended in his being beat up by Weston. Abrahamson is a small man of 60 years. Weston alleges that Abrahamson hit him first, and that he had a knife in his hand when he did it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

George Harben, assistant attorney general of this state under Wiley E. Jones, dropped dead at Flagstaff yes terday morning according to a wire received yesterday by the Journal Miner from Roger OMalley, a local attorney, who was in the Coconino city on business.
 Mir. Harben at the time of his death was assistant county attorney of Coconino county. Since his re- turn from war duties, MT. Harben was a member of the general staff of this states troops and was for a time judge advocate general of the Arizona National Guard. He was active in American Legion affairs ill both his home rost and in the state. department
 Another office held by George Harben was that of department his torian of the American Legion during the year following the Globe c1nven- ton of 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

Want ads in the Journal--Ilner bring quick results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
Wanted in Basement

In the third place, the sheriff will descend at the same hour to the depths of the court house, and there hold a sale, endeavoring to dispose at auction of groceries and canned good from the stock of a store for merly operated in the hotel Gloria building by L. NJ. Fischer Fischer left the business high and dry last December, locked the store and de parted the city. His creditors brought suit through O'Sullivan & Morgan, and verdict in favor of the plaintiff was followed by a writ of attach ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
DEMAND SHERIFF
 ALL OVER COURT. HOUSE THIS \. M.
q'rom Thursdays DaHy) Three Proceedings at Ten O. clock Demand Presence of Or fiCer; Popular Guy" in the Courts Today.

The sheriff of Yavapa: oOuu,y 4 make an effort to be in three places at once this morning. All at 10 o'clock, too.
 Wanted Upstairs
 In the first place, he will be called into the superior court at that hour to attend a hearing on awrit of mandamus. by which it is sought by Lee Herring To compel him to re- plevin two mules which do not be- long to Tony Johns Herring says the mules arc his. and that neigh bor Cuol Mr. Johns - those were other and more famous mules) has 'em, and that he wants 'em back The sheriff refused to replcyiu them.
 Wanted Downstairs
 Tn the second place, he will be called into the justice court at 10 o'clock 10 testify in an inquir-. inta "a coAuol- -er-y between I'd Weston
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
GEORGE HARBEN
 IS STRUCK DEAD
Former Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Dies Suddenly at Flag staff Home; Was Assistant County Attorney There.
Associated Press Night wire)

FLAGSTAFF, April 20. - George w. Harben, assistant county attorney of Coconino county and former dep uty state attorney general under Wiley Jones, died suddenly today, supposedly of heart disease. MT. Harben, Spanish war veteran and formerly member of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard, IS survived by a widow and young son
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
THE AFFAIR AT ANNAPOLIS.

We faith in America and its nsti
tutions freedom of this We
pass protest the injury and ndgnity heaped
the graduating class at the
Naval Academy Annapolis Senator Sutherland
Virginia Kapans state called the attention OF
alleged ndgny committed by the graduating
this ndgny to racial and religious pre-
JUDGES.
The incident which the trouble peroraon of
the last of the book of the graduating
class 1.-The Lucky Bag this containing photo
sketch of Kapan the object OF the
being suggest that the could be torn out with
defacng volume handsome and expensive pubc
on printed paper with sketches and photographs
centy reproduced photographs of all the members OF the
graduating contained the book each with short bio
graphical sketch containing ronical comment on the che1 c
acterscs of the graduate.
Kaplans name omitted the index to the biographies
There are two sketches page On the with Kaplan
and biography which termed autobiography
in the book crudey picture of fictitious member OF the
graduating Pory of whom said that ne
was born Township of Zon County of Cork State OF
Ignorance Sunday, the 18th day of March, 190O'
ANNAPOLIS belongs American people, public lnst
tuition proud of this country are the getles
They the Revolutionary Wars the Second war
with England the Civil the Spanish war;
the World war; ambitious tenacious, proud what
thew did vitality influenced lives THE world knows what the
have done for America.
Officers who Investigated the affair said that while eight jew
certified to the register as elmer Jew"
Hebrew Kaplan wrote religion The case
and the inquiry authorities of the Naval Academy
were publication of THE Lucky Bag VIII be
brought forward again the Senate when the Naval Appropr
alton bill will be under consideration
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS

Surprise has been at the great divergence opinion
regarding Delegates from 65 cities diff
and from Is national
assembled in Philadelphia May 2122 and unan
mosy American Jewish Congress
basis marked the beginning of
ganzation of American Jewry democratic basis.
Congress attacked in Jewish quarters by the
assumption delegates have right become
for the 5000 residing America These delegates
Strauss president and for vice presidents Honor
Levy Honorable Samuel Untermeyer and Dr. Stephen
Dassed "Reairming Bill Jewish
recognized under the Treaty of Versailles and the ded
the task of safe guarding all these rights
ND holding and carrying the Minority Right principle into
action countries where such rights demanded by
the deprecatng Ihuanas failure to
out agreements protesting religious represens in Russia
included communal workers, well known for
their phanthropc these delegates bearded
Rabbits and young Jewish of notable character all
that important to all JeWry important
that the existing send delegates to
conference furnish the basis for the converting of
Federated World Jewish Congress.
Mention was made the differences Jews, and
confidence expressed these differences would be adjusted
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
PROPOSED LIMITATION OF NUMBER OF JEWISH
STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

1t has been rumored for weeks that Harvard University
tended placing limit enrolment of Jewish students The
have finally crysalzed into authentic fact President
Lowell of Harvard in letter A. A Benesch of Cleveland dis
the question: and while deporng the existence of Anti
Semitism If every college the country would take
limited proportion of Jews should long
ward eliminating feeling
amazingly naive How refreshingy child like
had craving for liquor Would dmnution of
liquor supply eliminate cravng Suppose there 100
wolves 100 lambs pen Would you appease
the of the wolves by half the lambs? could
by this afford better protection the remaining
lambs?
During the late wordwar Germany proposed the United
States that would long toward reducing friction be-
and them if should limit ships sailing the
Atlantic sail only twice week. and paint ships in designated
Our replied that the United States sailed the
high when and where and how she pleased.
As long Harvard remains public and not private inst
tuition, claim the right American citizens, of enroll
ment without this discrimination
President Lowell is of the that limitation the
of Jewish interest
Harvard background willing pay price Harvard
gentle contumey the higher
culture that distinctly their private
dividual
We wonder if President Lowell conemplaes placing lm
the of Harvard Jewish professors Harvard
would in that sore depleted educational staff Would
limit of contributed Jews
Harvards endowment fund We not emphaticaly
Harvard attitude is nothing less
than a return to medieralsm
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
JEWS HAVE OWN SCHOOLS IN
WILMA

Wilna-Enrollment of Jewish pupils
in the elementary. second and univer-
sity classes in the wilma district to-
tailed 800, in March, the total atten-
dance in all schools and colleges num-
bering % 019.
There are 1920 pupils in 81 Jewish
elementary schools, 1,027 in five Jewish
gymnasia, 303 among the 696 students
in the two Russian gymnasia, besides
$50 students in one Jewish professional
school.
Others in attendance in the wilma
schools are Poles White Ruthenians,
Lithuaniaus and Russians.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

become II charge ON public charity.
They installed her in II cottage mt Santa
Monica, Cal, with tyained nurses and
expert medical attention Physicians
report. it is said, that Mrs. Chaplin's
mental condition has improved stead
lily, despite her age. and counsel have
presented II statement that Charles
Chaplin Is worth more than S1,O0O,0OO,
contending that the extraordinary cir
cumstamces Justify some yielding in the
legal barriers against admission of
aliens either permanently or temporar-
lily mentally msUund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, MILLIONAIRE,
GUARANTEES SUPPORT OF ALIEN
MOTHER

Washington, d. C.-Immigration au-
thorities are investigating the condi-
tons under which Hannah Chaplin.
aged and shelI-shocked mother of
Charles Chaplin. is allowed to remain
in the United States f. j. Henning,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, granted
stay today to enable counsel employ
ed by her sons. Charles and Sidney. to
present legal ground for permitting
Mrs. Chaplin to be IL semipermanent
resident.
Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress. it
was explained was mentally dcranged
by shock in one of the first German
air raids on London. After the war
her sons wanted TO take her to Cali
fornia to give her environment and
treatment to ease her condition and
possibly restore her reason. After some
difficulty permission was given for her
to enter the United States for one year.
This time has expired and the ques-
ton has arisen whether II longer pc
Rod of residence can be legally allow
cd. The Chaplin brothers gave assur-
ance that their mother never would
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

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