davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
COPPER DYKE |S IN FINE GROUND
Grom Thursdays Daily)

Tom Owen, the mine contractor, who is working on Ed. Blocks Cop per Dyke mine, east of and over the hill from the Sheldon mine. was in Prescott yesterday purchasing sup plies. He reports the property look ing especially good. The entire face Of the drift is in iron sulphides with some showing of chalcopyritc and azurite
 Mr. Owen reports that if the min eral conditions at this mine continue to improve for the next 50 feet as they have for the past 20, an cs- pccially fine showing will be in evi- dcnce. The property is situated within three thousand feet of Block siding, oil the Poland branch of the Santa Fe, making it a nine mile railroad haul to the Southwest Met als company's shelter at Humboldt. A comparatively low grade ore can be shipped from this property to the smeltcr, without concentration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
DEWEY WOMAN
 UNDER CHARGES
Mrs. Ida Mullican Arrested Fol lowing Neighborhood Battle at Schoolhouse in Third Act of Town Feud.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

A neighborly battle between Mrs
 Ida Mullican and group of Dewey
 women Wednesday evening and ar
 raignment of Mrs. Mullican on a
 technical charge of burglary in the
 justice court here yesterday were
 latest developments in a 1ong-stand- ing feud between Mrs. Mullican and residents of Dewey. The defendant
 was bound over to appear in the su- perior court on bond of $250, which she was unable to furnish.
 The latest act in the community
 drama involving Mrs. Mullican, a number of Dewey residents and title to certain lands which Mrs. Mullican claims to have. patented, occurred at the Dewey school-housc. In a com plaint sworn to by J. H. Maders 1t is alleged that Mrs. Mullican forced her way into the school house and remained there, making the place her home. On Wednesday night a small group of Dewey women set upon the central figure in this community drama, and when Mrs. Mullican ap- peared i'll Prescott today she bore upon her the marks of conflict
 Previous episodes in the feud are said to have arisen from q dispute between Mrs. Mullican and Dewey residents over title to certain lands near Dewey. Several houses were on these lands, inhabited by residents who allege that Mrs. Mullican agreed to permit them to remain if they recognized her title to the ground. This, they say, she now refuses to do. The dispute has had three previous airings in the courts, the first of which was a suit instituted ill the superior court to quiet title to the property in question, which was decided against Mrs. Mullican. A motion for new trial of this action is under advisemcnt by Judge J. E. Jones of Coconino county, who heard the original case The third action involved a Mir and Mrs. Gilliland of Dewey, whom Mrs. Mullican ac- cused of assault i'll removing her from their house, into which Mrs. ! Mulican had moved to make her nome. The charge against the Gilli- 1 ands was dismissed at a hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace A. K. Lee 1t Dewey Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
ENGINEER DIES OF
 EXTENDED ILLNESS
(From Frlday.s paiIyl

Harry w. Andrews, civil engineer for the Yavapai county highway com mission, died at Mercy hospital June 18th, after lingering illness. He was brought in to the hospital here from Mayer, where he was taken i'll while engaged in road work for the commission. County Engineer Jos eph Mccarthy and the commission members had only the highest praise for MT. Andrews and for his ability Before coming 10 Prescott especially to work with the highway commits sion, he was with the state highway as a civil engineer for several years and also served as an engineer for the city of Phoenix He leaves a wife and young daughter, two uncles and brother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
RYAN-NILLIANS
 SHIPS ORE OUT
CFrom Thursdays DaiIY)

Joseph L. Warner of Rossland, and B.. C. and L. s. Ketchum, of Toledo, Ohio, who purchased the Ryan-Williams group of silver claims lat the Troyatore camp on Upper Turkey Creek, are shipping ? car loads of ore per week to the South west Metals Company's smcltcr at Humboldt.
 The ore is being assorted into three grades, the first class running 344 ounces of silver per ton, the sec ond class 115 ounces, and the third class 30 ounces. This is a straight silver ore carrying no gold what ever.
 Trovatorc Camp, is situated about one mile to the east of the Crown King wagon road. The entire sec ton between Senator mountain and Crown King is showing considerable activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
COL. STANLEY ID COMMAND
 FORT BAYARD
Former Commandant at Whip pie, Now at Palo Alto, Is Slated to Head New Mexico Post in Near Future.
From Fridays Dalyl


 Another change of base for Col Robert H. Stanley is indicated in news received yesterday from Fort Bayard, N. NJ. That the colonel is to become the new commander of U. S. Veterans Hospital No. $ is asserted as a fact in a copy of Mountain Breeze, the official publi- cation at Fort Bayard, which says:
 Information from q very reliable source indicates a change, in the very near future, of commanding officers at Fort Bayard. While it has been known for some time that Colonial Whitledge was to leave, no reliable information as to his successor reached the camp until very recently However, Commander Wallach of the legion received the other day telegraphic communication from a certain senator in Washington who has been ill close touch with the situation here, advising him of the appointment of Lieutenant Colonel Stanley, now in charge of the Palo Alto hospital, as the new command ing officer. This information, while by any official notifica- tion from the veterans bureau, can undoubtedly be relied upon.
 Colonel Whitlcdge, in an inter view with the writer, expressed the opinion that the change would take place within the next ten days. The colonel, by the way, expects to as sumc command of Dawson Springs.
 "The new commanding officer, Lieutenant Colonel Stanley, comes to Icrt Bayard well qualified to carry on the work at this hospital and maintain the high standard of serv- ice and treatment built up under Colonel Wh1tledgc'S command. Col onel Stanley was for a time the as sistant commanding officer at the Greenville, s. C., hospital. From there he came to Whipple Barracks, taking charge of that hospital at a time when conditions were very un- satisfactory. He succeeded in entire y strengthening out the tanglc found there and left the hospital in better and better qualified to meet the needs of the disabled sol liers hospitalizcd there, than it had ever been. He has a most enviablc as all administrator, and lis record in the public healts service | IS an officer in the army show him 1 O be a consistent friend and cham ,ion of the legitimate needs of the x-service man."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL NOT
 VERIFIED BY POLICE

That Prescott is beginning 10 pro vide mystery stories in plenty was the conclusion of officers yesterday when confronted by reports that a young girl had been attacked late Tuesday night or carly yesterday morning near the city reservoir al the head of Mt Vernon street The reports were circulating down town yesterday morning and afternoon, and had reached the cars of city and county officers, but could not be verified
 The young, girl in question, whose name was not known, was said ill mysterious whispers to be about Il or 15 years old. Her attacker, it was reported, was a man. Residents of tic neighborhood in which the attack was supposed to have oc- cured could not recall having heard anything of it, and were positive that no unusual noises were made near the reservoir Tuesday night
 Officers finally laid the cause of all the talk 10 unknown persons whose imasinations may have been excited by the brutal attack on Iver Enge near the Midnight Test Sunday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
ROAD WORK |S
 BROUGHT HOME
Bridge and Approach Building Be low Whipple Barracks Gives Prescott First Glimpse of Ac- tual Dirt Flying.

Road work brought home is the story one gets on a pleasant evening drive ont past Whipple Barracks. Contractors are working within sight and hearing of the city on two of the most important projects.
 L. C. Lashmet is working on the state bridge across Granite creek just below the fort. The near abutment pier has been poured and piling is in and forms set for mid-stream piers, one being complete for concrete pouring.
 Morgan & Ford arc preparing q fine road to run into town on the hillside back of the post.
 State Engineer Tom Maddock who the work this week, is highly in favor of the new approach. He is trying to figure out way to avoid the over-track railroad crossing and to put the roadway below the grade according to federal specified ton. This, he says, will cost $25,- eco unless better way can be found than appears at present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
.|NTIMIDATED WITNESS FOR
 PROSECUTION
Wife of Robert Fuller Complain ed Against by State and Mrs. Lucille Denson Swears She Heard Herself Threatened.
From Thursdays Daily)

Protection was extended to one of the states witnesses in the Robert Fuller case yesterday morning when on complaint of Mrs. Lucille Den son, an information was prepared by the county attorneys office against Mary Fuller, mother of Nedze Chat man, prosecutrix and wife of Fuller, the defendant Mrs. Fuller, accord ing to the witness, has threatened her at various times as consequence of Mrs. Denson's testimony.
 I'll whip you for that"
 Those are words it was said Mrs. Fuller had gritted at Mrs. Denson as the latter left the witness stand yes tcrday and prepared to resume her scat. During the trial, Mrs. Fuller, a heavy-set colored woman, has been seating herself next to the gate lead ing from the auditorium to the court room.
 Mrs. Denson was recalled to the stand yesterday by County Attorney Sullivan to repeat the threat
 Mrs. Denson lived next door to the house where the alleged attack on Nedze Chatham took place, and testified as to noises and voices she heard coming from the scene of the alleged crime.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
 IN WALKER DISTRICT

Activity Is increasing daily in the Walker district, according to reports from that region yesterday Plans of R. NJ. Garrett regarding the Ban nic mine are given elsewhere ill this issue. The Sheldon and the Big Dome are both continuing explora- ton. The Blue Rock, owned by the Blue Rock Mining company in which o. o. Smith of this city is largely interested, is sinking its shaft, and at depth of 20 feet finds itself in six feet of good ore, samples of which are on display at Fishcrs of flee on North Cortez street. At the Blue John, which side-lines the Shel- dop, a five-stamp mill is running on orc from this mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
ONE MONTH TRIAL
 OF MARRIAGE AND
 NOW ONE DIVORCE

Ii Myrtle V. Riason had calcu- lated on d one-month trial marriage to James A. Riason, she could not have made her stay with him any more nearly exactly that length of time.
 Married to Riasou al Sapu1pa Okla, on June 70, 1920, Mrs. Ria son left her new husband on July 25, 1920, and has not been located since. In fact, according to an af- fidavit that yesterday accompanied the James A. Riason divorce suit, filed in superior court the present residence of Mrs. ,Riason is un- known.
 There arc no children and no com munity property was accumulated during that single month of married life. E. II, Lovcridge represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
FULLER FREED
 LATE VERDICT
From Tnursoav-s oaily)


 Robert Fuller last night was ac- quilted by a jury which brought in its verdict at the close of a night session, following arguments of the case. Fuller was accused of a statutory offense.
 Completion of testimony against Robert Fuller and a repetition of the opposition of Nedze Chatman's mother to the prosecutrix marked the third day ill the assault case be- fore Judge Sweeney yesterday and the night session was devoted 10 arguments.
 Fuller is alleged by the state to have committed an offense against the I4-ycar-old colorcd girl. In the first trial the state placed in it's evil dence the alleged fact that a child born to the Chatham girl was Full ler's. On appeal the parentage issue was held reversible. This time, the evidence of the child's alleged parent age was put in by the defense and resisted by the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
I5 CLAIMING TIE
 BEST HIGHWAY
North Yavapai Folks Believe That Old Trails Route Is Fin est; Some Dope on the Road Building Situation.
CFrom Thursdays Daily) e best road in the state.


 That is the highly praisefui tone taken by persons who have travelled the new state federal aid highway between Peach Springs and Selig- man. Sterling Hummer, a SeIigman deputy, in town on business, thinks the road is the best he has ever seen. It may be because of contrast with the old road, but if the northern Yavapai contingent want to call their road in such high terms, they may.
 It is a level valley floor over which a good deal of the road is built, and it is being surfaced with Q clay deposit found nearby. Clyde Knight is head of the road crew.
 Between Seligman and Ash Fork, 25O men, located in five state road camps, are pressing forward with the road work
 At the same time, the county is doing some extraordinarily good and useful road work between Walnut Creek and Seligman, providing a diagonal outlet that will be much used when completed. A boulevard, is the word for this stretch.
 Business is certainly good along the mainline. Hundreds of motor cars pass daily. The Santa Fc double-tracking work requires thou sands of men who are strung along 50 miles of right of way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
AGED CHINANAN HELD FUR DRUG
 ALT VIOLATION

Smoking opium and pipes confis-
 cated in raid by Federal officers
 i'll house on South Goodwin street
 Wednesday were introduced as evil
 dence yesterday at arraignment of
 Sam Wu, an aged Chinaman of g,
 before United States Commissioner John A. Renoe. Wu was arrested
 by the narcotic enforcement officers
 at the time of the raid in which an
 opium pipe, three cans of the dark, sticky drug and three cans of yen shoe, white powdery substance used to prepare opium for smoking, were confiscated.
 Efforts to establish that the search warrant upon which the raid was made was illegal, were made by R. E. Morrison, attorney for Sam Wu, who sought to show that officers carrying a warrant to search a house on South Granite street, where Wu was believed to be living, were not legally justified in using it to search the premises on Goodwin. From testimony of the officers it was learned that man whom they called Lacey had led them to the drugs, hidden under step.
 The opium and the apparatus for smoking 1t were discovered in a room apparently used for storing lumber. That several other rooms in the house, occupied by other people, led on to this room, and that no opium or other narcotic was found Ill Sam Wu's sleeping quarters, was sought to be established by MT. Nor rison. The Chinaman was held on a showing of probable cause, and will appear before the regular ses- sion of the United States district court next month.
 Sam Wu has lived in Prescott for about a year past, prior to which time he was employed as a cook in various construction and mining camps in the state. He retired from active work about a year ago, and IS said to have been quite i'll during the past twelvemonth He is charged with violating two sections of the Harrison narcotic act against trans porting and having in possession mar cotic drugs. He furnished a bond of $50O
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
CASEY ANNEX GOES
 UP AT r. WHIPPLE
lFrom Friday 8 Daiig)

Workmen under Chris Tottcn yes terday started the erection of the Knights of Columbus anneN to the Red Cross house at Fort WhipPle.
 This annex is to house the office of the general secretary, Jack Barry, and storc-room for K. (. goods. It will be so constructed as to join the general architectural whole of the Red Gross house and will be about b by 15 feet 1T size.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
FRONTIER CONCESSIONS

Concession privileges for the l922 Prescott Frontier days are in the hands of C. II. McLane and F. II. Williams Those desiring informs- ron respecting any of the couces- sions should .set il. touch with Me Lane, al his office in the court house Bids on concessions will be opened June 26th Already, consid, erzbls interest has been shown III this departments work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
BIGGEST DAYS
 ARE PREDICTED
From Friday's Dailyl


 matter, exclusive of first-class mail, have been sent out from the From tier Days headquarters in the cham Der of commerce. Judging from the interest which is being shown throughout the country, Prescott will have its biggest celebration this year. Contestants are arriving daily and interest is at its height.
 The new ruling of the Frontier Days Association respecting the Worlds Championship diamond-stud- ded gold medal for the broncho bust ting, has attracted the attention of old as well as new contestants. In stead of the requirement being that a contestant must win the medal two years in succession, the ruling is now that any rider who wins the medal twice may retain it as his property. Rumor has 1t that con- testants galore are practising getting in trim for this event.
 More strings of relay horses will be entered in the cowboys range land relay races than have ever been seen at the arena. Already Orville Glenn, of Walnut Grove, John Heath and Dave Murdock, of Camp Verde, Tommy Wells, of Blythe, California, Van Dickson, of Skull Valley and Walter Cline of Walnut Grove, have indicated their intentions of entering strings. Horses familiar to the pub lie, such as Blue, Little Joe" Baby Mack" "Pancho" and others will be represented ill these strings. It is kuite probable that Doc Pardee will enter a string, making the larg- est number ever entered at the Pres colt Frontier Days.
 The following notice ilas been sent to the members of the Arizona Wool Growers Association, dated of Flagstaff, June 9th:
 "On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, the 9th, Eth and Sth days of July, 1922, in the Elks opera house at Prescott, Arizona, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 9th, the annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association will be held for the election of officers and the cx- ccutive committee, and state and for est advisory boards, and such other business as may come before it.
 "The Arizona Cattle Growers As 5ociation will hold their midsummer at the same time and place, and the two associations will hold joint sessions to consider matters of common interest to the live stock growers of Arizona.
 "This will be the first time for our association to hold its annual meeting away from Flagstaff There seemed to be sufficient reasons for meeting in Prescott this year, and it s urged upon the members that they make special effort to attend.
 "The observacne of Prescott From fer Days" occurs on July Sd, 4th, | 'th and 9th, and it is probable that much of our first day will be taken ID with the last days celebration # the Frontier days.
 "Wc always have important qucs- ions to consider, but this year they ccm to be more and greater than before. Federal and state officials re expected to be ill attendance.
 The president of your association will review the work of the associa- ion during the past year as well as hat accomplished by the National Nool Growers Association, and he will outline what he thinks should be lone by-us during the coming year.
 For your own interest, and in the interest of the wool growing indus ry generally you arc" urged to at end"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
NURSING COMMITTEE

A meeting of the community nurs- ing activities committee will be held at the community health center on East GGurlcy street at } o'clock this
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

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 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
ABSENT.
WHEAT DECLINES
Price Level Reached Is
Lower Than Touched
Yet This Year

CHICAGO. Aug. lin absence
OF buying support wheat slipped
down today to prices below any
heretofore touched this season.
The close was unsettled at ! n to
l a cents net decline. with Septem-
Der Sl.OiM to S1.O4% and Decem-
Der Sl.04b to sos. Corn lost /
TO IA cents and oats y 10 y cent.
In provisions the outcome varied
from ga cents off TO 12ik cents
gain.
Weakness In the wheat market
was more apparent during the last
30 minutes OF trading but down
ward tendency OF values had been
shown from the start. The fact
that Liverpool quotations failed TO
reflect yesterdays advance here
counted against the bulls and so
likewise did slowness of export de-
mahd Bids for wheat to no ex-
ported by way of the cur OF Mexico
were so unattractive as 10 make Il
more profitable for Illinois points
10 forward wheat to Chicago, n cir
cumstance which seemed likely 10
cause a material increase OF the
movement to this market.
Primary receipts OF wheat werr
again IN excess OF last year and
arrivals from the new spring crop
were reported as gradually becom-
ing larger. Moreover harvesting in
the northern portion Of the spring
crop belt was said to be making
excellent progress, with Yields gem
orally good. II was unofficially esti-
mated that the Canadian crop would
ne 2O,OOO,OOO bushels larger than
last year, but on the other hand
me estimate was 10000. 600 bushels
less than the trade here had ex-
pected.
Corn and oats reflected the action
OF wheat, dealings were almost on.
tirely local.
provisions averaged higher with
hogs and az a result OF some ex-
port buying OF meats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

become effective within go days aft
cr the issuing OF "a proclamation
providing for such changes. but a
reclamation could not be Issued
until there mad been Investigation
and a report OF findings as to facts
ty the tariff commission. The presi-
dent would be required to make pub
lie these findings as soon as praCti-
cable after the changes had been
Proclaimed.
Under an amendment by Senator
Reed, democrat, Missouri. the com
mission before making its recon
mcndations to the president. would
be required to hold public hearings
and give public notice IN advance Of
such hearings 80 that interested
parties could present evidence and
arguments.
The Jones amendment proposing q
"sclehtlfiC tariff was rejected q
To 26.
The committee amendment pro-
posing machinery for "A scientific
tariff was approved 81 to 10. 1t II
similar to the Frelinghuyscn amend
ment except that no provision is
made for the tariff commission 10
recommend the rates OF duty that
would be fixed.