davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
ENGINEERS T0
 GO OVER ROAD
From Sundays Daily)

\ committee of the Prescott chap ter of the American Association of Engineers will go over the proposed Yarnell route to Phoenix with Coun- ty Engineer Joe Mccarthy and mem berS of the highway commission Wednesday, 1t was decided at a meet ing of the chapter at the chamber of commerce last night. The engineers, wanting to absorb all possible facts on the highway situation, will make the trip to acquaint themselves with the route and its possibilities, about which they have had no opportunity to secure first-hand information. The committee, composed of Chas. A. Majors, Harman A. Wagner and H. B. Wales, with as many others as can go, will report to the chapter at its next meeting.
 Last nights meeting of the engi- neers was devoted to a general dis cussion of the road situation, with special reference to a route between this city and Phoenix to be part of the main north-south state highway. The proposition of applying federal aid to the Yarnell route was consid- cred. Highway Commissioner Ben Ward was present and talked of the commissions plans. Herman A. Wagner in an excellent talk stressed the need for going ahead promptly with the road program. He had no preference for either the Black Can yon, the Wickenburg or the proposed Yarncll route, but thought one of these should be selected speedily, and work started. Application of federal aid to the Yarncll route without in tcrfering with plans to construct the other two roads was explained by Commissioner Ward. Homer Wood presided at the meeting, at which all the most active members of the chap te- were present, and which was also attended by several visiting engineers from Clarkdale and elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
USE ARIZONA
 PRODUCTS ON
 J OF APROCRAN
Drive to Bring about more Con- certed effort to Support Home Industries Begins at Farm And
 Home Week; Farmers Back it.
Special to the Journal-Miner)

PHOENIX, Jan. 16.-The first big gun in the recently inaugurated "Use Arizona Products" campaign of the Arizona Industrial congress will be fired next Thursday when several hundred purchasing agents, wholesale distributors and farm bureau repre- sentatives meet at the university in Tucson to discuss ways to promote the use of the states products at home
 The meeting will be one of the features of the annual Farm and Home week at the university, which Is attended by hundreds of farmers and others from every part of the state. Every person interested in the handling of farm products is urged to be present. {"
 Thursday will mark the; first time in the state's history that producers and consumers have met to help each other for mutual benefit. The officers of every county farm bureau in Arizona, and of many of the local bureaus, will attend, while more than 100 purchasing agents and wholesale distributors have promised to be there. f.r
 The men who represent the con suming public of the state will ex- plain to the farmers what action the latter should take in the standardiza- tion and classification of their goods to compete successfully with pro- ducts which are shipped in, and the farmers and stockmen in turn will tell the distributors how they can cooperate to bring prosperity back to the agricultural industry.
 The meeting Thursday has been hailed throughout the state as great forward step, and the Use Arizona Products campaign is receiving sup port on every hand. Newspapers are taking up the movement editorially, and reports to industrial congress headquarters are that the co-opera- ton of industry is assured to make the campaign a complete sue cess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
ROAD SITUATION TO COME BEFORE COUNTY
 COMMERCE CHAMBER
H,rom Fridav,s Dailxl

Further expression to the county highway commission of the chamber of commences attitude on the road situation,' will be made by the cham Der of commerce at d meeting to be held next Thursday night, it was an nounced yesterday. Only bona-fidc 1922 paid-up members of the organi- zation will be permitted to vote.
 Though it was not stated what is meant by the road situation" it is presumed that the chamber of com mercc will seek to determine finally and beyond cavill what route its members are wiling to endorse for a north-south highway from Ash Fork and Prescott to Phoenix, to receive federal aid as part of. the main north south state highway.
 A rapid-fire membership campaign has been launched by Chris Tottcn, with Robert Byrns, Neil C. Clark, Dewitt Smith and J. NJ. Foster on the committee, to insure as large a supply of paid-up members for the meeting d. possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
PLAZA LIGHT BASES.l.
 TO BE PUT IN SOON

Planning to complete the work at the same time the city contract for lighting is finished, the Savage Flee tric company this week will begin installing bases for the 16 standard ornamental lights to be placed around the plaza square on the con tract let recently by the county, Bert Savage said yesterday.
 The ornamental posts have been finished by the Prescott Foundry company Work of installing the cable will not be begun until the cable arrives, which will be between the first and the fifteenth of next month. Then excavating will com mence, the cable will be linked up and the standards placed. It is hoped that all the downtown lights, both city and county, will be turned on at the same time, and that on the first night a public carnival will be held to inaugurate Prescott'S new reign of modern civic lighting.
 Around the plaza there will be six standards each on the Cortcz and Montezuma street sides and two each on the Gurley and Goodwin street sides. With the city lights on Cortez. Montezuma and Gurley, this will afford ample light. The insight y arc-lights will be removed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
HE HIT FER AND HE
 DIDN'T; MANUEL FREE

Manuel Sanchez, ill the records of the justice court, leaned heavy fist on Maria Encinas and it cost him $200. To all intents and purposes in the superior court to which the case yesterday was appealed, Sanchez did not hit Maria, and did not owe the county $2O0 as a fine for assault.
 The complaining witness of the justice court case yesterday reversed her previous testimony and the as sault case was dismissed. Sanchez recently lost a leg by amputation at the county hospital, where he was taken as a patient.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
PATENT GIVEN . SWEENEY UPON
 HUMBOLDT SITE

United States patent to the Hum- bo1dt townsite has been issued by the general land office, John ]. Sweeney, trustee of the townsite, was informed yesterday. The next step in the process of conveying title to those who claim lands in the shelter town addition, will be the calling by Judge Sweeney for proof of claims 10 be submitted to him prior to a public sale which will tend to ease the titles into the hands of the resi- dents.
 Claimants will be given 60 days after notice is posted in the townsite, in which to file evidence of their right to the land they occupy.
 The patent is conveyed to the trus- tee in behalf of the people on the ground, and by means prescribed by law. iii turn transferred to the claim ants.
 Soon after the notice is given and claims established, there will have to be general rectification of boundar- ics. Surplus lots in the tract will be sold to bidders and the funds real ized turned to the account of the tract.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
FOUR JAILED HERE
 FOR ILLEGAL GAME

Four men, two of them employees of the state highway camp working on the road between Scligman and Ash Fork, are in jail here awaiting arraignment on charges of gambling or bootlegging, following raid con ductcd by Undersheriif Joe Furst on the Perry & Warrington pool hall ill Seligman Friday night.
 About midnight Friday Undersher- if Furst, who had got wind of al legged illicit games going on in Selig- man, walked into the Perry & Worthington pool hall and interrupt ed a poker game. Bootleg was on tap, according to the officer, and was selling at 50 cents a drink at the table where gambling was in prog rcss After the stubborn refusal of the proprictors to open their safe had been made more yielding, Under sheriff Furst found i'll the safe six gallons of liquor.
 H. P. Alderman, cashier of the outfit, which is constructing he county road from Ash Fork to and which lost its cook md mechanic when the gambler sus- oects were arrested, was in Prescott to see what could be done II the matter. The four men taken
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
SUPERINTENDENTS OF . SCHOOLS TO MEET IN CHICAGO NEXT MONTH
From Saturdays Daily)

City and county superfntendents of schools in Arizona, and other states, are planning to attend the annual convention of the superintendents' division of the National Educational association, which meets in Chicago from February 2 to March 2 Cues tions of national importance bearing on education will be discussed at this meeting, and problems of school 'ad- ministration taken up. Every city school superintendent of towns or cities of 1000 or more population, and all county superintendents, are eligible to membership in the super intendents' division. Miss Elsie Toles state superintendent of schools; Miss Lucy Nash, Gila county school su- perintendent, and other city and county superintendents in the state, will attend the convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
INCORPORATE MONDAY
 MINING CLAIM GROUP
From Fridays Dailyl

The Monday group of mining claims in the Verde mining district, the property of ]. F. Derrick, have been pooled in corporation with eastern relatives of Derrick, Articles of incorporation of the new con- pany, known as the Monday Mining Group, Inc, were filed at the office of the county recorder here yester- day.
 Frank NJ. Derrick and Bessie R. Derrick of Rochester, N. Y, are named as the incorporators, with J. F. Derrick as the lawful agent here of the company, whose principal place of business will be in Clark dale.
 The company is incorporated with capital stock of 1,5O0,000 shares at par value of $l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
SUIT GROWS OUT OF SALE OF NOHAIR BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
 
FroE1 Sundays Daily)

The sheriff sold aquantity of mo- hair down at Turkey siding the other day. The claimant of that mohair yesterday filed suit against the sheriff for the recovery of the 5000 he al leges the mohair was worth to him.
 w. A. Gill in complaint filed yes tcrday, declares that he formally no tified the sheriff's office that the 2,250 pounds of goat fur put up at public sale to satisfy an execution against one J. D. Page really belonged to Gill, and that in spite of this fact, the sheriff proceeded with the sale.
 The sheriff, the complaint con tinues, pretended to levy under an attachment against Page, when he took charge of the mohair, stored in Martins warehouse at Turkey Siding He is represented by Russell and Stack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
PUBLICITY IN ARREST CAUSE
 IF A DIVORCE
Minors Guardian Sues Nellie Ann Sanders for Divorce As Result of Arrest of Eugene Sanders on Alleged Non-Sup- port Charge.

Nellie Ann Sanders, 22-year-old IA months bride of Eugene Thomas Sanders, will lose her husband be- cause she got his name in the Journal-Miner That Is, if a divorce suit filed in his behalf by Mrs. Jessie Sanders, appointed guardian-at-law for the 20-year-old Skull Valley rancher, is decided in accordance with the prayer of the complaint.
 Mrs. Sanders, the younger, again yesterday filed criminal, felony complaint against her youthful hus- band, the second instance in which she has sought his arrest on an all legged non-support charge
 The filing of the suit by Mrs. Jessie Sanders, instantly following her appointment by Judge Sweeney as guardian ad litem for her son and the swearing to new non-support complaint by Mrs. Nellie Ann San ders, constituted two rapidly sue ceeding developments in the case of the wife "who had a change of heart"
 According to the divorce complaint which was drawn and filed by. Judge Parks and Roger O'Malley, Eugene Thomas Sanders married at Phoenix last Armistice day a year ago. He was still a minor at the time the suit was filed. The. young couple acquired a house in, Phoenix, the division of which is sought Then on Decem- Der 29, 1921, young Mrs. Sanders, it is alleged, went before the county attorney at Prescott and swore to a felony complaint, charging that her husband had refused to provide her with flood, clothing, shelter or medi- cal attendance" The young man, it is recited had gone to Skull Valley to visit his grandparents. A deputy sheriff went to that place and haled him to the county jail where he re- mained for three days. All of this, the divorce action continues, was published in the Journal-Miner and given wide circulation to the detri- ment of the young mans reputation among many friends. But, the com plaint goes on, the charges were false, unfounded and malicious and only made for the purpose of griev- ing the plaintiff.
 The mother asks that the marriage be cancelled and that the house in Phoenix be divided between the parties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
ADD COUNSEL
 IN LOY CASE
Howard Cornick and Robert
 McMurchie Move Into Case of Lawyer and Suit That Fails to Maintain its Pristine Colors.

An imposing suit has grown up over James Loy's suit. In superior court yesterday, with the interposi- ton of a demurrer to MT. Loy's ac- ton against Thomas McTernan, travelling man for an outside cloak and suit house, the case began to reach out and involve other of the legal gentlemen serving the Yavapai county bar
 E. H. Loveridge, representing the defendant, filed a demurrer to the complaint which charges bad faith i'll the transaction over an $S5 suit which did not retain. the color and gloss in herent in the sample from which 1t was alleged to have been cut When the plaintiffs turn came in the dis cussion of tiie merits of the com plaint, Mr. Loy, plaintiff and his own counsel, arose and moved the enter ing as associate counsel of Howard Cornick and Robert A. McMurchic. Mir. Cornick then took the rostrum to uphold the honor, integrity and legal phraseology of the complaint.
 At the conclusion of the argument, Judge Lamson announced he would withhold his decision until after he had time to become thoroughly i'm mersed in the particular law govern ing this case, and to examine. ill his own mind, the weight of the respect i've arguments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
DATE HAD NO TERROR FOR TWO
 WHO WOULD BE ONE

Licensed to wed on the unlucky day and then taking the VOWS with out a qualm, R. E. Howell of Pitts burg and Miss Ruth Ware of Camp Verde yesterday started their married career under black cat auspices.
 The young couple did not' mind the omen of the date in the least They were not the sort to be fright ened by the superstition. Friday the thirteenth was as good day as any othcr-in fact a little better because it was their wedding day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
SPARK SETS FIRE TO
 ROOF; ROADS ROTTEN
lFrom Sundays DaiIyl

A filylng spark yesterday evening at about 6:30 set fire to the roof ot w. \. lrwin's house at POI South Pleasant street and caused a small blaze which set the fire alarm tolling and sent the fire department toiling through the South Pleasant street mud. The blaze was small and was cNtinguished without difficulty. Fire Chief Bob Cornell later reported that though road conditions were rotten, the fire-truck made the trip without much difficulty"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
BRIDGE GANG MEETS

The Bridge Gang" enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the Red Cross community house on South Marina street Saturday. Five tables were seated. Delicious homemade cakes were presented by the local lodge of Rebckahs, which contributed much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
DITCH WATER FLOW
 BROUGHT INTO COURT

Ben and B. F. Majors yesterday pleaded not guilty to a charge of in- terrupting the flow of irrigating water in the Eureka ditch near Camp Verde and interposed a demurrer to the information charging them with the misdemeanor.
 According to the complaint, the brothers stopped the free flow of water in the canal. According to the demurrer, which was drawn by O'Sul- livan & Morgan, the complaint Is not ill conformity with the penal code and charges more than one of fense and is therefor no good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
FIRST MEETING
 OF THE SCOUTS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

The first 1922 meeting of all Pres colt scouts tonight promises to be a real event
 Troop l on Monday evening origi- mated the plan and Troops II and Enthusiastically endorsed the idea at their meeting on Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings respectively.
 Scouts like to search out the dark and mysterious and at an opportune time reveal the results of their re- searches. Nobody knows what the scouts have up their sleeve but Sat urday night will be the time of reve- lation.
 Under the capable direction of NJ. B. Hazeltne and o. M Andrews ac- compartment scouts will sing the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
WE'D 30 YEARS NOW
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Q'roln SnndaV,s Dailvl

Thirty years of married life will end in divorce if the prayer of d complaint filed in superior court yes tcrday is granted. Frank E. An drews of this city, in the complaint, alleges that his wife has for more than a year continued to live at Los Angeles, without reason. He filed an affidavit of non-rcsidcncc of the defendant, Madalin NJ. Andrews
 The couple were married here on June l6, 1892. Morrison & Morri- son represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

good old songs they so much enjoy
 Each troop will contribute to the program its stunt" and whatever else they consider interesting and en- tertaining.
 Council members and other scout officials admit that they like to have good time themselves and several have intimated that they will be pres ent with the rest of the scouts. It is expected that they will also con tribute to the program.
 "Altogether we look for big time and a good time" says Executive Groenink.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
MAY
 CURE DEFECTSI IN
 ARIZ. CONSTITUTION
Special to the Journal-Miner,

PHOENIX, Jan. 16. - Suggestion that his recommendation in the call
 to the legislature be worded so that
 constitutional amendments can be
 considered as well as a constitutional
 convention has been made to Cover
 nor Campbell by the Arizona Indus
 trial congress, which few days ago appealed to voters to let the gover- nor know their views on including consideration of such a convention in
 the special session call.
 The communication from the in dustrial congress recognizes that it may be found possible to revise the burdensome parts of the constitution by amendment without a constitu- tional convention, and suggests that the call provide for consideration of amendments, leaving the way open for legislation for a convention should it be shown the necessary revision cannot be accomplished by amendment
 i. Late reports to headquarters of the congress here indicate the movement for revision of the constitution to make possible greater economy and efficiency in the administration of the states affairs is gaining ground in every part of the state. It is cer- tain that majority of people realize something must be done, and that constitutional changes are necessary to do it. Whether these changes are made by amendment or by consti- tutional convention is generally re- garded as a detail.
 The letter to the governor from the Arizona Industrial congress, sign ed by P c. Salisbury, the president, was as follows:
 Since issuing the statement pub licly regarding our request for the calling of a constitutional convention, we have received information from several sources in which it is pointed out that practically all of the ob- jectionable points in the constitution can be corrected by amendments.
 "This matter was discussed by the directors of the Arizona Industrial congress, and it was their opinion that this could not be done. It must be admitted, however, that way may be discovered before the special legislature is called, by which much of the burdensome parts of the con stitution might be revised success fully.
 "The directors of the industrial congress, recognizing the possibility that such course may develop after further study, and recognizing the fact that time and money could be saved if these needs could be accom- plished, believe that it would be wise to word your recommendation to the in such a way that it would call for consideration of to the constitution, but should it be impossible to accomplish the proper revision through these then a constitutional i convention be considered by the leg islature.
 T beg further to. call to your at tention that in the call for the legis- | Iature, there must be recommenda- ton for the enactment of law call ing for a special election, as l am advised on good authority that there Is no present law which would allow the calling of a special election for the purpose of acting on either the amendments or the convention"
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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
CATTLE STEALING TO
 BE TOLD AT MEETING

Alleged thicvery of cattle in this state, of which cattlemen are said to be ill a position to cite numerous in stances, will be taken up with the state livestock sanitary board ill a meeting today at Tucson, according to local cattlcmen, some of whom yesterday left for Tucson to attend the meeting.
 The meeting has been called ill re- sponse to requests of cattlcmen of the Tucson district, where, it is said, cattle stealing has become too ire quent for tolerance. Means will be sought to put an end to the trouble
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

into custody and brought to Prescott were arraigned and allowed bond on the following charges: Charles Perry, gambling, $1,000; D. D. Worthing- ton, bootlegging, S750; C. P. Steph- enson, gambling, $500; s. Alger, gambling, $500
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
Back from Montana

Mrs. Thomas Ryland and her baby daughter, Rosemary, arrived Sunday from Montana, coming to join Mir. Ryland, formerly vocational ranger with the Prescott forest service, and now a patient at Fort Whipple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Journal-Miner Liners get results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Campaign Read Cons
Can You Look
Your Bank Book
In The Face?

You couldn't face your friends and business
associates if you didn't read the papers to
keep in touch with what was going ON in the !.
world
But are you treating your bank book ~
though you didn't know Of the new opportpn-
tiles to save money that are being constantly
presented in the Argus CLASSIFIED Section?
Get acquainted with the A-B-C Classified
Ads-and you won't be afraid to look at your
cash balance any day of the year!
Regardless of your particular needs-you1l
find offers under the different Classifeations
Of the sort that will appeal to you and-what's
mere-cut down your expenses. Don't miss
them another day!
Read the A-B-C Classified Ads regularly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

FARMS-CALL r. l. 34S.
FARM-Improved Illinois farm, -
acres. located in Whiteside Co
miles to school and six MI
in pasture. Soil is
corn. wheat and r
good wells and
consist of six.
airy. Fence(
For furt1
Ray C.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Farms and Land for Sale S.

80 ACRE FARM-For sale or trade Very
close to Presumption. A very desirable
piece of ground. The owner has an
equity of $4,000, the balance is in the
for moi mortgage which can be as
sumed by purchaser. Will consider q
trade for good Rock Island property or
northern land. H. X. Walker i Co.,
Rock Island.