davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ALL READY FUR
 SNOK| PRIESTS
(From Fridays Daily)

Preparations for the annual visit today of the Smoki ceremonial snake dancers were announced as complete last night by the High Chief, the High Snake Priest and the High An telope Priest.
 These dignitaries came to Prescott day ahead of the dancers and told the Way Out West management that the clans had refused to undertake the reproduction of their weird, fas- cinating and spectacular rites unless a proper setting were prepared. Chris Totten, chairman of the show, knew that he had to comply, and with the assistance of Miss Kate Cory and others, he has fashioned a perfect example of Smoki architecture. As Ia matter of actual fact, the Smoki house alone is worth the price of ad- mission this afternoon. It is useless to attempt to describe it; the house must be seen
 Moreover, the Snloki costusles, product of long and painstaking work by the Smoki housewives as- sisted by their comedy daughters, arc examples of the highest art. They arc indeed the ceremonial robes of this mysterious race, handed down in some cases from priest-father to priest-son for many generations. Nobody knows the origin of them, but to the initiated, their symbolism is clear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
LINE TO POLAND
 MAY BE OPENED
Coast Lines Officials Arrive to Go Over Old Route; Mining Activity May Bring About Renewal of Traffic.
From Fridays Daily)

Traffic over the old Santa Fe line to Poland may be resumed this sum- mer, following a visit of prominent officials of the Santa Fe coast lines headquarters in Los Angeles, who will be in Prescott today, it was an nounccd yesterday by w. F! yfrntz, roadmaster of the local lines. MT. Arntz last night joined the party at Cadiz and accompanied them to Prescott Included in the group arc General Manager I. L. Hubbard and Mechanical Superintendent H. s. Wall of the coast lines, and officials of the Albuquerque division.
 The railroad men reach Prescott after travelling down the Colorado to the flooded lines at Ripley, reached by the California Southern, a small subsidiary of the Santa Fe extending down the river from Blythe, Calf. From there they came into Arizona via Parker, and after visiting Pnoe- nix and Wickenburg, will go over the local lines.
 Increased activity in mining in the Poland country may make it neces- sary for the officials to go over the Poland line to determine whether the traffic resulting from this mining ac- tivity would justify repairing and putting the Poland line into service again. The line has been idle for about two years past, but rails and bridges are still intact, although needing repairs in places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
.NAH-TEE- WAH WILL
 DANCE IN BIG ACT
(From Friday's paiIy)

Riding hard across the desert from Smoki Mesa, comes Nah-Tee-Wah, daughter of the war chief, princess excelling in the dance.
 Sent for at the last moment to take part ill the Way Out West show, this graceful and beautiful Snoki maiden will arrive almost as her brothers Of the Snake and Antelope clans are marching forth to devote themselves to the rain-godS' service But time has been set aside for her, and ill the concert that follows the last of the regular performance this Nah-Tec-W Wah will De seen in the glory of youth and sinuous strength, dancing as the high-born princeSscs of all barbaric peoples have danced.
 Salomc was an eXn1apic of the in- spircd priestess. No less marvellous is Nah-Tee-Wah She has the divine fire the Greeks perSoniiied under the name of the muse Terpsichore. Hers is savage, intense and burning de- votion to the primitive, yet ever new art of motion.
 Only the fact that Nah Wah'S father, Tcamah-iwah, the chief of the Smoki warriors, is 1onoring Prescott with visit today made it possible for her to leave the almost harem- like scclusion of the Mesa temple in which she dwcllS. But Tcamah-iwah is here to watch jealously. over this treasure of youth and beauty, and so Prescott and her guests today will see Nah -Tee-Wah.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
SECRETARY DENDY WELCOMED AT SAN
 DIEGO NAVAL BASE

SAN DIEGO, June 8.-One of the most notable events in the history of San Diego since this city became naval base of importance is the visit of Secretary of the Navy Ed win Denby and his party today and tomorrow. The U. s. s. Henderson, on board which the navy executive and his party arrived, is en route to Japan where the Americans will be the guests of Admiral Uriu, of the imperial Japanese navy.
 MT. Dcnby's visit here will be his only stop on the west coast. In honor of his coming the army, navy and marine corps have joined with civic organizations to make his visit a memorable one. A reception at the pier today was followed by a great outdoor luncheon at the new $,5000,000 marine barracks, in the arcade of which, fronting nearly 2,000 feet along the ha-bor, the long est table on record was spread. Covers were laid for 1000 guests. A review Of detachments of the three branches of the military establish mcnt, together with, an aerial demon- stration of several score of planes, came immediately after the luncheon.
 A public lawn fete in Balboa park, and banquet tomorrow, are other features of the secretary's visit. The city is entertaining thousands of per sons from nearby states who are ex- pected to join in tie welcome or Sec retary Denby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ZON|A OPTION
 NOW RELEASED
A. B. Peach and Assignees Re linquish Option to Purchase Well Known Group of Mining Claims in Kirkland District.
From Fridays Daily)

An option on the Zonia mining claims in the Kirkland district was relinquished yesterday to James L. Gillingham of New York by A. B. Peach of this city and his assignee, P. c. Spillsbury of Phoenix, and by Salisbury and his assignee, the Zonia Copper company.
 This action (the rclinquishnent was filed yesterday at the office of the county recorder) follows a de- cree entered in the Yavapai county superior court on January B, 1921, ill an action between Dillingham;, who was trustee for the estate, and the unknown heirs of James Van Siclen, ct al, of New York, relative to the fee title absolute of Gilling- ham to the Zonia claims.
 The option to purchase the Zonia claims with the privilege of working them was originally granted to Peach by Dillingham; December F, 1919. Peach assigned the option to Salisbury, who in turn assigned it to the Zonia Copper company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
TAXI MEN CUT DOWN
 WAY OUT WEST FARE
From Fridays Daily)

Passengers will be transported to and from the fair grounds today by most of the local taxi companies at a charge of 25 cents each way, in stead of the usual SO cents each way charge. These taxi men yesterday got together and made an agreement to this effect, as follows:
 "In order to help the good cause along, we agree to transport passen- gers to and from the fair grounds Friday, the 9th, at 25 cents each way"
 This declaration was signed by 10 local taxi companies, who, with the number of cars they will run this afternoon, are:
 Prescott Auto Livery, two cars; Gray's Auto Service, three cars; Charles Swanson, two cars; George Field, one car; David Lanoff, ono car; John Crume, one car; Silis Brothers, three cars; Arizona Bus company, three cars; Prescott Taxi Service, one car.
 The regular one-way charge of SO cents will be made by other taxi companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
WAY OUT WEST THANKS THOSE
 WHO ASSISTED

To the Smoki and to the women who took part in the Smoki house pageant, and to the bull-fighters and clowns and emigrants and all the rest of the show people, and to the less prominent but even harder workers who remained unseen; to the people of Prescott and elsewhere who made up the audience" the Way Out West management wishes to express its deep gratitude.
 It was a great show, an immense success, everybody tells us that. But the credit belongs to those who worked and gave their time and means to it. Way Out West day af- forded Prescott an opportunity to play. And those who worked the hardest enjoyed it the most among the participants.
 The affairs of the 1922 Way Out West remain to be closed out Those having bills against the management should present them to L. C. Derrick, treasurer, and they will be audited and paid. Some more revenue is yet to come in; this should be carefully and promptly handled. Photographs of the show are being sold by Tom Bate and purchasers deserve to know that 40 per cent of the purchase price goes to the Way Out West, so that in buying pictures, they are swelling the funds.
 Way Out West will be maintained and next year it will be ampIified and improved. Things seen this year that ought not to have been, will be corrected next year, so that our pa irons may rest assured that from year to year the Way Out West will be better and of deeper and broader 
 Again the Way Out West thanks you workers and you patrons.
 CHRIS TOTTEN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
MANY ADVERTISING
 THE FRONTIER DAYS

You bet, we'll all be in for the big days" said Clifford Koontz yes terday, when booster for the From tier days questioned whether the boys would be drifting in from Camp Wood. You'll have more contest ants ill the Frontier days arena this year than before. No matter where you go, every one talks about the contests
 The click of spurs, the sight of high boots and Stetson hats about the business district, reminds that the time Is approaching.
 The Arizona Gazette Wednesday carried an advertisement on its back page of sufficient size to hit the most careless reader between the eyes. Good publicity is being given the Frontier days. The McNeiI com pany, manufacturing stationers, of Phoenix, sent to the Frontier days office yesterday, complimentary, 5000 stickerS for envelopes which are being used to good advantage
 Dr. K. J. Roper, delegate to the Rotary convention at Los Angeles, went well equipped with Frontier days advertising matter
 Fen s. HiIdrcth is including a special card, calling attention to the Frontier days, ill 1,+OO letters direct cd tc members of the National For est Permittees' association. Albert Porter of the Prescott Bill Posting company started his usual summer work for the Frontier days yesterday by distributing and placing posters about Prescott, and within a few days, Porter will startle the natives with the attractiveness of q billboard which has been given to advertise the big show.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ASSAULT TRIAL
 FUR TOMORROW
Charges Arising Out of Proper ty Dispute in Humboldt Will be Heard There Before Jus tice A. K. Lee.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Trial of a charge of assault and the use of force and violence in eject ing Mrs. Ida Mullican from a house in Humboldt, brought by Mrs. MuL lican against Mir. and Mrs. Giliiland of Humboldt, will be held in the court of Justice of the Peace 4. K. Lee at that place tomorrow. The charge arose from a tangle of charges and counter charges 1nvoiv- ing title to property in Humboldt Mrs. Mullican was homesteading property there, according to the county attorneys office, and is al legged to have entered into a contract with some other people, whereby they were to settle some of the property in return for title to the land they settled when Mrs. Mullican should have proved up on the whole property. Having proved up accord ing to government homeSteading re- quiremeuts, Mrs. Mullican is alleged to have refused. to surrender title to the part settled by the other parties to the alleged contract. This gave rise to a civil suit, in which judg- ment was rendered against Mrs. Mullican and in which motion for a new trial is now under conSidera- ton by Judge J. E. Jones of Coco nilo county.
 The circumstances giving rise di- rectly to the assault charge brought by Mrs. Mullican against the Gilli- lands were stated at the county at torney's office to be these: That Mrs. Gilliland moved from her house into that oil the property, occupied by MT. and Mrs. Gilliland, and re- fused to move out of it. Gilliland is alleged to have finally moved her and her furniture out himself, fol- lowing which she lodged d complaint of assault against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
OFFICE BUILDING TO
 GO UP ON NO. CORTEZ
Grom Sundays Daily)

The long vacant lot adjoining the Masonic temple on North Cortez street is to be the site of new of flee building, of two or possibly three stories in height, it was an nounced yesterday by John H. Rob inson, city manager, who said that within the next three months a first class concrete office building would be erected.
 little to the property, d SO-foot frontage including one lot and half of another, was acquired by the city manager and his associates ill deal concluded yesterday with Michael Lynch and the Lawler estate. Pay ment of approximately $2O,OOO is said to have been involved n the trans4e- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
WATER FIGHT
 SET AT NOON
CFrom Friaay's Daily1

Bob Cornell yesterday was eau tioning the managers of tl1e Way Out West parade to look sharp when crossing the intersection of Gurley and Montezuma streets. There win be possibilities of skiddine.
 At noon sharp four teams from the four companies of the Prescott vol unteer fire department will meet Tn a grand watcr-fight at that corner. The fight will be more savage, moro de tcrnlined and by all odds moro wa tery than that staged recently at the Gurley and Cortcz corner
 When the fire gong clangs and the snen begins to blow at F noon, the public will be aware that the hos til.ties arc ready to start. The four teams will each De e'.uipped with a higll-powcr hose, and each will seek 10 put the other thoroughly out of the running. The teams arc:
 Buster Wilkinson and Billy Craig, for the O. K Hose.
 Louis Payne and H. T. Jemisou, for the Toughs.
 Dave Lanoff and Babe Thomas, for the Hooks.
 Jean Bernal and Lloyd Jones, for the Dudes
 Fire Chief Bob Council Hl1 ref. cree the four-cornered water bout
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
B|G DOME HITS
 |TS ORE CHUTE
Silver Ore Assaying Over $63 Taken Out 100 Feet in Tun- nel; Vein Widens 3 Feet 10 Inches in Four Feet Depth.
(From Fridays Deg.s@).

Development work at the Big Dome mine in the Walker district has uncovered the ore-chute for which Jack Hayes, superintendent oi the company, has been tunneling for the past several months. The chute was found last week, when the tun- nel reached depth into the hill of over 100 feet, the vein widening from two inches to two feet, in four feet of excavation. Hayes was in the city yesterday for the first time since word of the developments al thc property reached here.
 Samples of the ore brought in last week and sent to Los Angeles by stockholders in the company at Whipple Barracks. assaycd $65.65 per ton in silver and some gold. Sam pies brought in yesterday by Hayes showed good silver content with some free gold,
 Development work at the property will now follow the vein Water is coming in in the. tunnel in quanti- ties. The leaehed-out stratum which traverSes the Walker district is above the Big Dome, Hayes said yester- day. Stock in the property is held practically altogether in Prescott and Fort Whipple, many of the men at the fort being stockholders.
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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ARIZONA PIMA COTTON
 FOR NEW CORD TIRES

Addition of a complete new line of cord tires to sell at popular prices has been announced by H. A. Price, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California, Floyd Will Hams, local dealer, announced yes terday.
 The rev line is called the cross rib cord, on account of the cross-rib tread design. It will not supplant the well known all-weather tread tire, but will be a companion line to it.
 The new tire will be marketed through Goodyear service stations only and will sell at 20 to z5 per cent less than the all-weather tread til eS.
 It has been in course of develop ment and testing for a number of mcnths and will be ready for gen eral distribution in June.
 There arc two reasons for bring ing out the new line" says the Goodyear statement. "Onc is to give our dealers a tire to meet the needs of customers to whom first cost is an important factor. The other is to give the dealers a tire for So- called commercial accounts, meaning firms who have number of trucks and buy in quantities.
 "Two changes only in the con- struction of the tire as compared to the all-wcather tread tire have been made in order to effect the lowered price. The tire, however, should give as high mileage per dollar as the tread.
 "The cross-rib cord tire Is a one cure tire, as against the two-cure pro- cess used on all-wcather tread tires
 Second, the design used on the tread permits an economy in the vol tune of rubber used. The al-weather tread tire, being designed to get the maximum of traction and non-skid uses more actual rubber in the tread than perhaps any tire on the market. The tread rubber in the cord, however, is a tough, slow wearing stock that should give excellent mileage to users.
 "Thc cord fabric used in the new tire will be made of the same quality Of long staple Arizona Pima cotton as the all-weather tread and the rub Der will be of the same grade exact ly, except in the tread The tire will be the same full oversize as the all weather tread, except in the 30x3H size"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ACCOMMODATIONS AT
 COMMERCE CHAMBER
tFrom Frldav.s pailyl

Noticeable daily about Prescott streets are numbers of automobiles equipped for camping. The influx of summer visitors is steadily in- creasing each day.
 For directing strangers to points of interest not only in Prescott, but throughout the county, the chamber of commerce maintains an accommo- dations bureau in connection with its other work.
 Citizens would do well to rcmem- Der this and instruct those desiring information to call at the headquar- ters, ground floor of the court house" said the secretary yesterday.
 Those having rooms or who de- sire to serve board arc requested to list their names with the chamber of commerce office, telephone No. 180. Those listing such accommodations must, bear in mind that the houses or apartments must also be listed and first with one of the local real estate dealers.
 When premises arc rented, whether rooms, apartments or houses, the chamber of commerce office should be notified, thus saving guests in the city the annoyance of going to places only to find they have al ready been rented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
BRAND FEW CALVES

Few calves were branded during the spring roundup ill tine Cave Creek district, 1t was reported at the local forest service office yesterday by Ranger R. H. Thompson. It isI estimated tha more calves will be branded in the fall roundup.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
EkKs PROGRAM

Members of Prescott lodge No. $50, B. P. o. Elks, visiting members and the public will attend the Flag day program of the lodge at the cast sides of the plaza this afternoon. An excellent program, details of which have been previously published, has been arranged for the occasion, in- cluding patriotic music and addresses. A full turnout of lodge members 4nd ! large public audience i, e. pected to be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
DIRECTORS MEET

Members of the board of directors of the Williamson Valley Farms company will discuss business of the company and the irrigation project in Williamson valley, at d meeting to be held at 1C:3o ,. III. at the of- tices ill the LaWler block.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FINED TEN DOLLARS

Mike Bacanovich, arrested We'd nesday night by Undcrsheriff Joe Furst, and charged with being drunk and disorderly, yesterday afternoon Was fined $lO when he appeared be- fore Justice Of the Peace C. T. Nc Lane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
DRUG SITUATION IS
 BEING INVESTIGATED
(Eroln Fridays Dailyl

Further Investigations of the local illicit drug situation were being made yesterday and will be continued this morning. Representations were made yesterday to United States Conln1ls- Sioner Renoe, and 1t is believed that developments will take place today. United States officers were in Jerome yesterday in connection with the matter, and will be here today
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FIVE DAY SENTENCE

Louis Diaz yesterday was fined S when he appeared ill the justice court to answer a charge of being drunk and disorderIy. He was in- formed that failure to pay the fine would involve a sentence of five days in the county jaii.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

WANTED-Cleau cotton rags at the
 Journal-Miner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
STILL SEEKING SLAYER OF
WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR

Los Angeles, Feb. 1.-THE investiga-
tion of the Staying of William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director, proceed
ed today with hat chiefs of the inquiry
described as "a checking up of remote
possibilities" Detectives of the nolice
departments, district attorneys and sher-
ifs offices were despatched upon unlike
ly missions and most of them reported
before nightfall that they had reached
the same blank wall encountered in pre-
vious Investigations.
Both District Attorney Woolwine and
Captain Adams, head of the detective
bureau, said the man they were most
anxious to locate was Edward F. Sands,
former secretary and butler of TAYLOR,
who has been missing since last August.
Captain Adams said he thought there
could be no doubt now that Sands SIS
hiding for some good reason of his own"
Il cannot for the life of me see why
he should remain in seclusion if he has
nothing to relate about the TAYLOR case"
the captain continued.
1T Is true he was accused of grand
larceny by Taylor and that we still have
such a charge on file against him here,
but he is an intelligent man and must
know what the ultimate result is upon
the death of the complaining witness to
charge of such character While the
police cannot offer immunity upon an un-
dismissed charge, Sands cannot but real
ize that he stands In no danger of con-
viction on the charge made by TAYLOR.
Il believed in the beginning that
Sands was the man we wanted, and /
have no reason now to change my be
lief"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

Chief Of staff Duffy and Sean Nc
Keow4. a member OF the Dali Eireenl,
arrived in Clones today to investigate
the affair.
Fitzpatrick. the leader in the attack
who was killed. had an adventurous
career. Before the truce he was twice
wounded in the Irich republican army
service and twice rescued in exciting cir
cumstancss by comrades after he had
been captured ov the British. The last
time he was rescued was while hhe was
in the A1onagha snarma-y. where hs
was under treatment with military sur
veillance. This was last March. His
comrades invaded the infrmary in a dar-
ing manner. overpoweTed the armed
guard, and took Fitzpatrick away.
There was sharp rife and revolver
fire in Belfast Sunday afternoon Thess
mingled with the rattles OF the machine
guns on. the armored cars. David BOYD.
10 years old. was shot dead in the Old
Lodge road district.
While Mrs. Page was serving GUS
toners in her bake shop in North Queen
street Satuprday night a nan entered
the place and deliberately shot and kil,-
ed her. District Inspector Michael Tesny
OF Cork City was shot dead by a gang
of men at midnight Saturday while on
week end visit to his family at Clon-
akilty. His son. who. was with him,
was severely wounded.