davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
T|LTON MOVES
 INTO NEW SHOP
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Bert Tilton will move the Music Shop into the new quarters he has acquired on North Cortez street, early in June, he announced yester- day Mir. Tilton has completed plans to consolidate his piano, music and sewing machine business, and will occupy the store adjoining Timer .hoff's drug store, nov occupied by the Fischer real estate offices and a soft-drink stand.
 The repair business will be discon- tinued, MT. Hilton said. The sewing machine business Will be moved up from West Gurley street and the piano, sheet music and photograph business from East Gurley to be consolidated in the new quarters. One of the reasons for the move, MT. Hilton said, Is that he will be able to devote his entire time to the contin- ually increasing business of the music store and the sewing machine depart ment
 The music store is one of the old est business institutions in Prescott and the only one of its kind,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
HELD MEETING AT DUGAT GOAT
 RANCH ID PLAN
 THEIR ROBBERY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

TUCSON, May 29.-Confessing his part in the hold-up of the Golden State Limited on May Is, F. w. Jirou of Tucson today turned states evidence and implicated four other men. George Winkler and his son, George Winkler, Jr. who were named by Jirou as participants in the hold up, were arrested this afternoon. It is expected that the other two will be taken into custody soon.
 T. O. Dugat, the sixth member of the gang, was shot and killed by Express Messenger Harry Stewart.
 Following Jirou's confession, he was taken by officers in an automo- bile to a point about two and half miles west of Tucson on the Silver Bell road, where he led the officials to a bush along the side of the road behind which he had hidden a bag containing a few rounds of cartridges and clothing discarded by the bandits following the hold-up. At another point near Cortaro, he led the of- ficers to a position by the roadside where mask, discarded by the ban dits, was found.
 That Dugat, who was owner of goat ranch about seven miles from Tucson and who was killed in the hold-up, really engineered the at tempted robbery, was the. statement contained in the confession. Jirou declared that three meetings were held for the purpose of perfecting their plans in every detail. These sessions took place at the Dugat ranch in April.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
MINER STRUCK OVER HEAD IN
 ROW AT CAMP
Telesforo Sanchez Alleges As- sault by Jose Salas, When Shifts Change Saturday Even ing at Jerome.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Charges of assault yesterday were brought against Jose Salas of Jerome by Telesforo Sanchez, who appeared in the office of County Attorney J. L. Sullivan with a bandaged finger and plastered head. Sanchez told the county attorney he was struck over the head with a miners carbide lamp Saturday evening as he was coming off shift at the United Verde mine.
 Salas' wrath arose in the dim re- gions of a grudge unknown to San chez, who accused his assailant of accusing him of saying that he had "monkeyed" with some of his min ing tools. "He say: Why you say broke your machine'?" Sanchez re- lated yesterday, denying that he had accused Salas of breaking his ma chine, and averring that the latter had struck him without provocation.
 The carbide lamp made a nice little dent in Sanchez head, and when he dropped his tools and put up his hands to prevent Salas' striking him again, he said, his finger was cut by a hook on the lamp. A complaint charging Salas with assault was is- sued yesterday afternoon, in the juris- diction of Judge Clyde B. Jones' court at Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

ed the chamber of commerce for the 1922 Frontier days lineup. The Hen, derson boys were prominent contest ants last year, and will be in the arena again in July.
 Visits Old Friend
 Miss Pearl Crawford, daughter oi Wv. T. Crawford of Phoenix, has ar rived in Prescott, .and is visiting James T. Golfer at the Pioneer Home, lifelong friend. While at the home, she is the guest Of Judge and Mrs. George A. Shea. Miss Crawford, who formerly attended school in Prescott, also is visiting other friends in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
FARM BLDG IS
 TARIFF VICTOR
From Tuesday,s pailyl

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.- The senate finance committee ma jority in charge of the tariff bill met its first reversal today, being upset twice in fights led by the republican agricultural tariff bloc. In addition it receded from its original proposal to impose a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem on brick used in the con- struction of buildings.
 In lieu of the duty it had proposed on building brick, the committee ma jority submitted proviso that if any country proposed a tariff on this commodity imported from the United States an equal duty would be i'm posed on brick imported from such country. At the request of demo- cratic opponents of the original com mittee proposal, consideration of the subject went over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
Jerome Visitnr

Mrs. Irene Conley, of Jerome, wa a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs Carrie Kane, of the same place, also drove over to this city.
 Return to Washington
 Mrs. Cecelia Hill and Miss Ruth iConroy Of Washington, D. C.. start. ed their return after a visit Of about month with MT. and Mrs. John Renee. Mrs. Hill is Mrs. Renoe's mother. They will visit the Grand Canyon en route east.
 Is Transferred
 Cadet E. T. Somervell, who open led the local Salvation Army quarters, has been transferred to duty at Albu- querque,. and will be succeeded here by Cadet Scott, now at Roswell N. Mex.
 IC. E. Choir
 The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church has organized a twilight choir, which held its first rehearsal last Sunday. Next Sunday they plan to give concert at Flinn's sanitarium from to 7 o'clock. From Ash Fork
 Frank F. Davis and A. (. Mccoy, who are with the Santa Fe at Ash Fork, and Ed F. Blackstone, with the Winchester Dickerson store there came down to Prescott Tuesday,. Farm Agent
 Francis A. Chisholm, county agri- cultural agent of Coconino, is in the blebee and Canyon, drove to Pres colt yesterday.
 Humboldt Visitor
 c. E. Meany, cashier of the Hum boldt branch of the Prescott State bank, was a visitor in the city yes terday.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Robert Fauvion, contractor, yester- day returned from Phoenix, where he has been for the past several days. He drove up from the south. Goes to East
 Dr. T. L. Barnidge of Fort Whip pie, yesterday left for St. Louis, on a 30-day trip. Dr. Barnidge Is as sistant dental surgeon at the fort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
FREE
 ON $500 BONDS
(From Tuesdays DaiIyl

Elmer Woodward was released on cash bond Of $500 late yesterday afternoon following arraignment in the superior court on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor. He entered a plea Of not guilty.
 Woodward was arrested late Sun day morning at his home in the rear of 324 North Mt Vernon street, after Deputy Sheriffs Jim Cook and Grant Carter had found a still, four barrels of mash and about four gallons of white mule at his ranch about five miles out on the Walker road. The raid on the ranch occurred earlier Sunday morning, and involved an extensive and intensive search of the premises. The "hootch" was found concealed in the straw of a hens nest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
From Sundays Daily) From Walnut Grove

MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Shride came in yesterday from Walnut Grove, where they are engaged in ranching. In Los Angeles
 Ernest Crutchfield, of Crutchfield Brothers, is in Los Angeles on busi- ness.
 On Legal Business Judge J. H. Crosby, of Flagstaff, formerly superior judge of Apache county, was in the city yesterday on 1 legal business.
 Visits Son Here
 A. J. LeDuc, father of Harvey H. LeDuc of this city, is visiting his son, arriving from his home in Mime apolis.
 Here for Summer
 Thomas Shaughnessy, of Phoenix, at one time secretary of the Arizona State Fair association, is here to se- cure a residence for the summer. He and his family will take up their sum- mer residence here about July l. Returns from Coast J. R. Alderman, manager of the Sheldon Mining company, returned yesterday afternoon from California, where he has been on business for the company. Return to Home
 Mrs. E. c. Reilly and her son, who have been visiting her father, Thomas A. McLeran at the Pioneers Home, yesterday returned to their home at Oakland, Calif. Boy Born to McSwiggins
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. McSwiggin are rejoicing in the birth of nine-pound
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
5000 POUNDS OF OLD CLOTHING IS
 NEAR EAST'S NEED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

"Only three tons more old clothing needed to make up full carload ship ment that was quota for Arizona and New Mexico in Near East relief drive. Please urge upon the people of Prescott to clean their closets and make up gunny sacks full of clothing and shoes and send to room 20, Cen tral building, Phoenix, Ariz. Appre- ciate your assistance in putting over this message that will save many Christian people from dying next winter. CHARLES r. WILLIS,
 "State Director"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

ibaby boy, at the Mercy hospital at o'clock yesterday morning. The flu
 ture county recorder and his nothel
 are doing well.
 Phoenix Stoekman
 Ray Cowden, of Rabbit & Cow den, Phoenix breeders of pure-bret bulls, arrived yesterday and was visit ing his friend, (. U: Pickrell, Yava. pal county agricultural agent. He will be in the county for few days on business.
 Return to East
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew J. Capen left last night for Portland, Maine, where they will remain for an indef- mite time. The Capens formerly lived in Maine. In Prescott they have many friends who regret to see them go.
 Here for Summer w. (. Harberger of the Arizona Power company at Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday. He is prepar- ing to bring his family to Groom Creek for the summer.
 Reopen Lodge Mir. and Mrs. Howard Aller, Of Phoenix, are re-opening their hand some summer lodge in the Groom Creek district. They came up Fri day. Mir. Aller is manager of the Arizona Power company at Phoenix. Vocational Man
 c. E. Hollister, of the Phoenix sub-office of the veterans bureau, who has been in the city for the past few days, yesterday visited Hum boldt and Mayer to interview ex- service men. He visited Jerome Fri day.
 Goes to Coast
 Cy O'Neill, ex-service man who has been at Whipple and in Prescott for the past two years, has gone to San Diego. where he will visit friends and renew acquaintances. From there he plans to attend the V. F. w. con vention at Seattle this fall. Phoenix Attorney
 Joseph Holub, formerly assistant United States attorney, and now prac- ticing law at Phoenix, arrived from the south yesterday noon, and last night went to Kingman. While in the city he visited friends here. Jerome Attorneys
 (. H. Rutherford, president Of the Yavapai County Bar Association, and Norman F. Wykoff, attorney, were in the city yesterday afternoon and last night, coming to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the associa- ton.
 Here for Summer
 Mrs. P. J. Pecot has arrived from New Orleans, visiting the Grand can yon en route, to pass the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fred Layne. Mrs. Pecot plans to tour California this fall before returning to her home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
From Tuesdays paIIyl

1 STO 10 HlIlBIIldII
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Barrett and their young son yesterday motored to Kingman, where they will visit Mrs. Barrett's sister and brother-in- law, MT and Mrs. Michael Quinn. Mir. Quinn is with the Sullivan Dia- rnond Drill company, working in the Oatman field.
 Goes to Junction
 Miss Eleanor Atkinson, state presi- dent of the Arizona Christian En- deavor society, last night went to Jerome Junction to hold meeting. From the junction, she goes to Flag staff While in Prescott, Miss At kinson has been the house guest of the Misses Oliver.
 Goes to Tucson
 John Zucca has gone to Tucson on a business trip. He plans to return in about three months. From Phoenix
 Mrs. A. w. Middleton, of Phoenix, arrived from the south yesreruay. From Wagoner
 Hiram Walker drove in on busi- ness yesterday from Wagoner, where he is engaged i'll goat raising. Sheep Raiser
 s. w. Holder, well known sheep raiser of Kirkland, was here yester- day on business.
 From the Farms
 Joel Jackson came in yesterday from the Prescott Farms, where he is ranching. From Clemenceau
 c. w. Pierce, of Clemenceau, was among visitors ill the city Sunday, registering at the St. Michael. Deputy Marshal
 Tom Sparkes, IT,, came up from Phoenix on Sunday, on official busi- ness. Sparkes is deputy United States marshal. From Wyoming
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis c. Ellsworth arrived in Prescott Sunday from Ly- man, Wyo. They are registered at the St. Michael. Clarkdale Visitor
 J. R. Marston, mining man of Clarkdale, was a business visitor i'll Prescott yesterday. Ash Fork Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mrs. Golightly, of Ash Fork, came down to Prescott yesterday for a short stay. Goes to Kirkland
 State Representative w. Curtis Miller, who came in from Perkins vile Sunday, yesterday afternoon went to Kirkland for few days. From Camp Wood
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hill, of Camp | Wood where Hill is engaged in 1 stock raising, were visitors in the city yesterday, transacting business and greeting friends,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
From Turkey Creek

From Turkey Creek
 Mr. and Mrs J. P. Cleator passed
 yesterday in Prescott, shopping and
 visiting. Their home is in Turkey creek, whete Mr. Cleator is engaged
 in mining.
 Jerome Visitors
 Highway Commissioners R. E. Moore and J. E. Wagner, and Coun- l. ty Engineer Joseph Mccarthy, came over from Jerome yesterday to tran sact business of the commission. To Grown King
 Ed Block drove over the Senator highway to Crown King Sunday. He reports considerable activity among the larger and smaller mines of the district.
 Returns from Coast James A. Hope, president of the Bashford-Burmister company, return ed Sunday from Los Angeles, where he has been for the past several weeks.
 At Soda Springs NJ. L. Tribby and w. w. Pickerill and families are passing a few days at the Soda Springs, at Finney's ranch. They will return about the middle of the week.
 Driving North
 Charles Herndon, well known att torney of Kingman, was i'll the city yesterday. With a friend, he is driv- ing up in a new Chandler, which he bought at the capital.
 Go to Dam
 A. w. Davis, president of the Will Hanson Valley Farms company, ac- companied by Jerry Sullivan, yester- day drove out to the valley. Phoenix Visitors
 Among visitors in the city from Phoenix are Mrs. A. E. O'Reilly, Mrs. F. J. O'Reilly and MT. and Mrs. F. E. Devine, who arrived Sun day. Goes to Tempe
 Frank Bauer, deputy in the county recorders office, is passing Memorial day with his mother, in Tempe He went Saturday night, and will return late tonight
 Has State Officer
 Bill Williams, postmaster at Fort Whipple, has been appointed state evangelistic superintendent of the Christian Endeavor society in Ari- zona. The appointment was made Sunday night. Twilight Choir
 Residents of the west side were entertained by some excellent choir singing Sunday evening, when the members of the Twilight choir Of the Christian Endeavor society sang at Flinn's sanitariu1n. Return from Tucson
 Miss Helen Hoile and her sister, Miss Margaret Hoile, returned Sum day from Tucson, where they have been staying recently. Miss Helen Hoile taught the district school at Nelson, which closed May l4th. Goes to Congress
 Mrs. C. F. Seigel, who has been teaching the county school at Mid dleyon, was in the city yesterday on her way to congress. After a stay of two weeks there, Mrs. Seige1 plans to go east. Goes to Phoenix
 Mrs. Ward Wheeler, county su- of schools, yesterday afternoon went to Phoenix to attend l meeting of the Stanford alumni of Arizona tonight. The meeting will De held at an al fresco picnic at Riverside park. To Summer Here
 Mir. and Mrs. Lottie Stevens of Pleasant valley, were in the city yes erday. Mrs. Stevens, who taught he Pleasant Valley school during the ,ear has, closed the school, and she lnd MT. Stevens plan to come in to Prescott for the summer. II NN0Urc |,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
CFrom Fridays Dai1y) Mining Man Here

OFrom Fridays DaIiy)
 Mining Man Here
 Thomas Morrison is i'll the city from the Oatman fields, where he is interested in some mining properties. Visiting Trip Mrs. F. M. Finney is visiting in Prescott from her home at the Soda Springs ranch on Oak Creek. From Kirkland
 William Ehlc drove in to Prescott yesterday from Kirkland, where he is manager Of the Carter ranch. Mining Man Here
 Ben Alfred was in the city yester- day from his mining man near Bull whacker hill.
 Peace Justice
 John Connery, justice Of the peace at Congress, yesterday made an of ficial visit to the city. Returns from Butte
 Robert E. Morrison has returned from Butte, Mont, where he attend ed an complication of the fourth degree of the nights of Columbus. With Santa Fe
 E. E. Bishop, of the Santa Fe coast lines headquarters in Los An gcles, arrived in Prescott yesterday on business with the local Santa Fe offices.
 Oatman Hotelman
 J. H. Drake, hotelman of Oatman, is visiting in Prescott. Drake is pro prietor of the Arizona hotel at the northern Arizona gold field. Frm Venezia
 J. B. Tomlinson and his sons, Ed and John Tomlinson, were in the city yesterday, coming down from their mine in the Venezia district Returns to Mayer
 Frank Wilson has returned to Mayer after a trip to Prescott to at tend a meeting of the Yavapai Coun- ty Baseball League Wednesday night Wilson is manager of the Mayer Humboldt team.
 Returns from Kirkland
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools, and Miss Kitty Crossman motored in early yesterday morning from Kirkland, where they attended commencement exercises of the Kirkland school. Won't Lose Sight
 Elmer Sikes, of Camp Verde, will not, as was at first feared, lose the sight of one eye, it is learned. An infection of the eye gave rise 10 fears that Sikes would lose the sight of it. His condition is materially improved. Drive to Mine
 Mark Bradley, president of the Big Dome Mining company, yesterday drove out to the mine with John Beach. A. B. Cole, sales representa- tive of the company, also drove out to the mine yesterday, taking an automobile party from Fort Whipple. Go to Germany
 Mrs. William Paar and her three children, and A. J. Head, are en route to Germany, to remain there for the next three years as guests of Mir. Paar's parents. MT. Paar ac- companied them from Los Angeles Ss far as Ash Fork, and is now in Prescott.
 Walker Contestants
 Harry and Archie Henderson were in the city yesterday from their ranch at Walker. While in town they visit
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
PAVING PLANT
 BEING RUSHED
Crusher Is Running and Hot Plant Is Nearing Completion :; First Concrete to be Poured Soon Near Santa Fe.
tFrom Saturdays Daily)


 Pouring of concrete in front of the Santa Fe depot will begin very soon. Preparation of the sub-grade on the first block of paving to be laid be- tween the depot and Willis street is being done most thoroughly, and at the company's leased grounds near the Santa Fe shops, the rock crusher and sand screening plant is finished and the hot-plant is rapidly being whipped into shape.
 Gravel from the bed of Granite creek will be hauled in homemade dump cars to the crusher, where the gravel IS separated out and reduced in big jaw-crusher. The entire pro- duct is then screened and divided into sand, fine rock and coarse rock. Measured loads will be transferred automatically and by gravity to trucks, which will haul the product to the hot plant
 This installation, costing nearly $10,000 on ground leased from the Santa Fe, is nearing completion. It consists of a dryer that heats the sand and gravel to a certain tempera- ture, elevators to carry 1t to the mixer where 1t IS stirred up with the asphalt and oil compounds and gravity loading platforms. Wagons or trucks will convey the smoking asphaltic concrete to the streets, where 1t will be laid and rolled with a steam-roller.
 Company is Cooperating
 Ed Van Doorn, local manager for the Warren Brothers company, is optimistic over the job, and moreover is cooperating right and left with the city and the Mountain States Telephone company, which is pre- pairing rapidly for the replacement of downtown poles with underground conduits.
 The paving program contemplated beginning at the depot, working south to Goodwin, around the plaza and then from the bridge to MT. Vernon, but if necessary to give the telephone company time for its con duit work between the Congress hotel and the. alley between Granite and Montezuma on West Gurley, the paving will be switched to the East Gurley hill.
 Work on South Pleasant street will be started by the contractor as soon as it is convenient to shoot a grading crow on that job and may be begun before the first of July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
lFrom Saturdays DaiIy) Back from Tour

Major and Mrs. Hubert Greiger of
 Fort Whipple have returned to Pres colt after an automobile tour of six weeks through California during which they visited the Yosemite val ley and other places. They stopped to see Major Robert H. Stanley, who is on detached service in temporary command Of the U. s. Veterans hos pital at Palo Alto. Granite Mountain School
 George Camel, teacher of the Granite Mountain school, passed through yesterday on his way to Tempe for the summer. Mir. Camel closed his school after a successful year, with a grand picnic, partici- pated in by all the pupils and par ents. He is accompanied by Mrs Camel on their way south.
 Deeds Keep Coming
 The influx of deeds for recording is heavier these days by reason of the transfers of town lots in the Placer addition to the Humboldt townsite. Nearly a hundred lots have been conveyed to claimants by the trustee.
 Called by Death
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Orthel have been called to Phoenix by the death there of Mrs. OrthePs mother, Mrs. E. c. Grove. Mrs. Grove was wife of the city police inspector Of Phoe- nix who figured in the trial of Frank George here last July for the murder of Undersheriff Ed Bowers. Undergoes Operation
 Mrs. F. L. McCament, of Mayer, yesterday afternoon underwent an operation at Mercy hospital, and IS now reported doing well. She drove in to Prescott yesterday with MT. McCament, who is forest ranger at Mayer.
 Returns from Jerome
 II. B. Wales, supervisor of the Prescott forest, returned from the Mingus mountain district at ? o'clock yesterday morning. He has been en- gagged on trail work in that district, and was there when the forest fire broke out. Deputy Gets Patent
 Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yes erday recorded government patent o 154 acres Of ground described as ots 6 and 7 of the east half, south vest quarter, section c, township 12 forth, range west. At Granite Mountain
 Miss Sabra Bradley of the local orest service office, is passing her yacation camping near Granite moun- ain. Miss Bradley has had consid- ,rable experience of the out-of-doors, both in America and in the Near East, and is armed for seasonable game.
 Mayer Visitor
 Dr. J. B. Van Horn was a visitor Il the city yesterday, called in pro- essional capacity on case at Mercy hospital.
 Goes to Jerome
 Dr. H. T. Southworth yesterday vent to Jerome, returning in the .vening.
 From Sundays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
Deeds Keep Coming

The influx of deeds for recording is heavier these days by reason of the transfers of town lots in the Placer addition to the Humboldt townsite. Nearly hundred lots have been conveyed to claimants by the tr-,,cten
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
Granite Mountain School

George Camel, teacher of the Granite Mountain school, passed through yesterday on his way to Tempe for the summer. Mir. Camel closed his school after a successful year, with a grand picnic, partici- pated in by all the pupils and par ents. He is accompanied by Mrs.