davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
DELEGATES TO
 ROAD MEETING
(From Wednesda- 6 Dailyl Big Representation from Yava- pal Will Attend U. s. Good Roads Conference at Phoenix Latter Part of This Month.

Yavapai county will not be lack ing in adequate representation at the United States Gooo Roads conven- ton to be held in Phoenix April 24 to 29. What the chamber Of com, merce yesterday described as a large and representative delegation will gc from this county to help make the convention the peppiest roads meet ing yet held in Arizona. And scrutiny of the names of those who will attend is sufficient confirma- ton of the chamber of commerce statement.
 Special railroad rates will be fur nished to and from Phoenix for the meeting, and the capital itself, ac- cording to information making its way north, is preparing to outdo it self in the capacity of host city tc the monster highway gathering Trips have been arranged for the delegates over all of Maricopa's paved roads and boulevards. It IS expected that many more than the delegates will be present at the con. vention. The list of delegates ap- pointed by the chamber of commerce is as follows:
 Chairman R. E. Tally, H. Dewitt Smith, O. A. Hesla, T. c. Norris ! Jeff Martin, who make up the gooo roads committee of the organization Messrs. R. E. Moore, Art Gage 1 Charlie Mullen, Ben Ward and J. E Wagner of the highway commission and its engineer, Joe Mccarthy.
 Chairman Midgley and Members |C. C. Stukey and L. s. Colwell O the board of supervisors.
 The following committeeman a large: Francis s. Vielc, Prescott James S. Douglas, Jerome; R. w Wingfield, Camp Verde; Fre' Emery, Mayer; C. M. Colvocoresses Humboldt; D. w. McElroy, Hum boldt; Winchester Dickerson, Asl
 Fork; L. J. Haselfeld, Kirkland; W L. Richards, Wickenburg; E.
 Monroe, Camp Verde; J. w. Stewart
 Simmons; Chris Totten and A. B
 Peach, Prescott, and H. A. Wagner
 Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
VETERANS DELEGATES TO
 ATTEND TUCSON MEETING
(From sunday's pailyl

MesSrs. Rowe, Mclaughlin and Green, of Fort Whipple, will go to the second annual state department convention of the Veterans of For eign Wars, at Tucson next month, as delegates from Buckey ONeih post. They were elected delegates from the Prescott post at meeting of the local organization yesterday evening. Messrs. Smyth and O'Sul- livan were chosen alternates.
 Carl Nelson was appointed by Post Commander Hooper as a dele gate to attend ill his stead, the com manders of local posts being ex- officio delegates.
 A meeting of the Buckley O'Neill post will be held at 7 o'clock next Friday night at the I. o. O. F. hall, at which time delegates will receive instructions, it was said last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
|. & ]. WRIT IS
 PASSED OVER
From Wednesdays Daily) Application of J. B. Brown, For Receiver for Mining Company, Is Withdrawn at sHearing in Superior Court.

Withdrawal by counsel for J. B. Brown of their application for the appointment of receiver for the Calumet & Jerome Mining company was the chief development in the controversy that has arisen among stockholders of that company. The hearing on the application was set to be held before Judge Sweeney, but the case was not pressed on that point
 According to attorneys interested i'll the case, the suit now remains in statu quo on the allegations of the complaint covering claims of mis- management and neglect These al legations have been answered by the directors of the company with a counter charge that they represent ar attempt to distress the controlling interests in their proposed plans fol financing and development
 The withdrawal is understood tC be tentative; in other words, that phase of the contest will not b( pushed "at this time"
 Russell & Stack represent the J B. Brown interests and O'Sullivan S Morgan the company and directors
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12

tractable to be handled along in the early part of July.
 It is expected that those hard boiled gentlemen who make up the Frontier days committee will meet within a few days under the chair manship of Charley Raible, and will devise various ways and means under which the 1922 Frontier days cele- bration will be operated this year. Arena Director Lester Ruffner and Frontier Days Foreman A. L. Love lady are seeing that all preparations are arranged as neatly as the neatest faro-bank layout that ever graced a table in the old Palace when Pres colt days were palmier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12

Among the big party of mining men who visited the Shea yesterday were: Gordon R. Campbell, of Calu- met, Mich, president of the C. & A; J. E. Fisher, of Calumet, secretary ot the C. & A.; Tom Hoatson, of Calu- met; Thomas H. Collins, of Calu- met; Walter Congdon, of Duluth, Minn.; Thomas F. Cole, of New York; George A. Newett, of Ishpen- ing, Mich, editor of "The Iron Ore, and Capt. M. B. Mershon, of Pasa- dena, Calf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
KEYSTONE ROAD
 TO BE STARTED
CFrom Thursdays Dailv) State Highway Resident En- gineer Here to Camp on Pres colt Fort Whipple-Granite Creek Road Job.

Work is now starting On the key stone" to the Yavapai county high way system. With the arrival of Morgan & Ford, the contracting firm to whom the work of improv- ing federal aid project No. 36 was let, and of A. w. Van Fleet, resi- dent engineer Of the state highway department for this job, this four and one-half mile stretch of road which extends from the city limits through the Fort Whipple govern ment reservation and across Granite creek to the junction of the Prescott Jerome and the Prescott-Ash Fork roads, will be constructed as rapidly as possible.
 As federal aid project, the work will be done by Morgan & Ford under the supervision of Engineer Van Fleet. This project is the con meeting link between Prescott and most of the routes now under way or to be constructed under the coun- tvs million and a half dollar high way improvement program, and IS thus the most important single piece Fof construction on the entire road building schedule. Its strategic posi- ton can be readily seen when 1t IS observed that with 1t incompleted there would be no link between Prescott and the following roads The Jerome short-line, the Dewey Huruboldt-Camp Verde road, the Ash Fork road which leads on tc the National Old Trails highway and to SeiigInan, the Cottonwood-Sedon road and the Black Canyon road tc Phoenix. All these routes join be fore reaching Prescott, and will enter the city over this four and a hali mile section.
 The project is to be constructed as a part of the Prescott Jerome sliort-line, and will include con crete bridge across Granite creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
PAVING EQUIPMENT ARRIVES, WORK TO
 START IN FEW DAYS
CFrom V ednesday'g Daily)

The first consignment of paving equipment arrived ill the city yeSter- day afternoon, and the contractors will begin their work within the next few days. Ed Van Dorn, represen- tative of the two firms to whom the contracts for paving the downtown district and South Pleasant street have been awarded by the city coun- ci1. arrived with the equipment from Phoenix yesterday afternoon, and will confer with the city authorities today.
 Warren Brothers of Phoenix will pave the downtown section, dcsig- mated paving district No. 5, while the contract for paving portion of South Pleasant street will be carried out by the Phoenix Tempe Stone company. Graders, concrete mixers and other equipment will be placed OH the job. The first thing to be done is a bgi job of removing most of the dirt that has been hauled onto the streets during the past 20 years, grade down to a base and make ready for pouring the concrete.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
SEARCH WRIT
 POLICY FOR
 J. 5. COURT
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

BISBEE.-A total of 66 convic- tions in the federal court out of 70 cases of violations of the national prohibitions laws has been recorded in the state of Arizona since January 1, according to a report issued yes terday by Michael E. Cassidy, state prohibition director, who issued at the same time summary of the re- suits attained in the, federal court at Globe, Tuesday.
 Out of 14 defendants brought be- fore Judge William H. Sawtelle in Globe, six pleaded guilty, two were found guilty by jury, one was dis charged when the jury disagreed, two were referred to the county attorney for prosecution under the state law, and three had their cases continued until the next term of court.
 With reference to the question oi searches made without a warrant and the necessity for taking the bulk oi prohibition cases before the state courts Judge Sawtelle laid down the following rule, which came up during the trial of George Vovich who asked the liquor taken from his home be returned.
 Pass this case and permit the state authorities to take 1t up. There are several reasons for that. One l: that the county authorities have the same jurisdiction as the federal au thorities have and the state law or search warrants have not to be inter preted with such strictures as applies to the federal law There are many cases in which search warrants arc void if served by federal officers but they are held valid by state courts If the state has no jurisdiction in . case then the rule 1 have mentioned does not aply If man has violated a federal statute once and is charged second violation he should be should be brought before fedora court"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
HOW BANKING CODE GOT THRU
CFrom Thursdays Daily) Disposition to Keep Appointive Power Out of Hands of Gov ernor, Believed to Have Been Basis of Opposition.
(Journal-Miner Capital Bureau)


 PHOENIX, April 5. - The state banking code, having failed to pass the house yesterday as an emergency measure, succeeded in that body with the emergency clause deleted.
 Opposition to this measure appears to have been based in part on petty jealousy, in that it gives the gover- nor the appointment of new state officers, as under the bill the duties of state bank superintendent are di- vorced from the office of state auditor
 The roll call vote proved very much of a surprise, as it was gen. orally conceded that the enactment of new bank code was one of the crying needs. of the hour and largely Erespohsible for the calling of tho special session.
 Those, voting aye were :Barkell Baxter, Cobbe, Curlee, Farrell, Gale Gilliland, Hall, Haynes, Kimball Kinney, Matthews, Neal, Perry Phillips, Pishon, Remington, Schupp Snyder, Stewart, Udall, Wilson Keefe-23.
 The negative vote was Barry Betts, Boehringer, Burk, Bush, Els worth, Hays, Jones, Krebs, McCul tough, Miller, Wylie-15. In explaining his vote, Betts de
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
"WHOOPEE!" RODEO COMMITTEE BEGINS
 ON FRONTIER DAYS
Q'rom W eune7oay's Daily) "Whoopee, cowboy! Let 'er buck!

AiiOODNN- AONOOys L@Nt VI DuNh'
 Lester Ruffner's widest enthus- iasin is mere reticence compared to the vocal energy audible around the chamber of commerce office these days. For anybody who is anybody, and who has lived in Prescott long enough to acquire the atmosphere ot the latest and best west, is fully aware that for genuine hot stuff, not even hot dog has it on the From tier days committee.
 Yesterday the news dribbled into the office that the herd of 30 or more wild hosses which everyone hopes will burn the Frontier grounds arena this summer, have been gather ed up from Dollys ranch and driven into the Williamson valley where they w1ll be petted no more than j. necessary to make them sufficiently
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
MURDER COUNT IN LUND CASE
 MAY BE ENDED
C7Iom Wednesdays DaiiyJ Inquiries in Prescott by Los An geles Official May Cause Withdrawal of Charge Lopez Caused Death of Mrs. Lund.

It is probable that charges 'of murder will be dismissed in Los Angeles against Charles Lopez, driver of the automobile from which Mrs. Pearl Tabor Lund of Prescott was alleged to have been thrown last September, sustaining injuries from which her death re- suited January 4. That much, at least, is indicated by results of an inquiry conducted here during the past week by G. M. Dorsey, ci t':c Los Angeles district attorneys of- flee.
 That Mrs. Lund while living ir Prescott twice attempted to end her life, was said by Dorsey yesterday to be evidence which would have a bearing on whether Lopez would be held for her death, He found dur ing his inquiries here, he said, tllat Mrs. Lund was occasionally subject to attacks of melancholy, and tina once at a local cafe where she wa: employed, and again at a local hotel she attempted suicide.
 The results of Dorscy's investlga ton will be placed by him in tho hands of Thomas Lee Woolwinc Los Angeles prosecutor.
 Was Lopez Responsible?
 Whether Charles Lopez w4s ln an way connected with the death o
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
NEW ALLOTMENT FOR
 FOREST TRAIL WORK
tFrom Tnursoay.s DaiIyJ

Work on the Prescott forest serv- ice for maintenance of roads and trails will be done during the season of fire hazard this summer, under stipulations accompanying the re- ceipt of an additional allotment of $3,0s3 for that purpose. This means that road and trail work will begin about May 1. The reason for this
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Lund may be determined by trial in the Los Angeles superior courts the 10th Of this month, or the charges against him which, in the opinion of Howard R. Hinshaw, Los Angeles justice of the peace, are doubtful, may be dismissed. Accord ing to Justice Hinshaw, there are three theories upon which to base a conclusion.
 The theories he stated from the bench at the time of preliminary ex- animation of Lopez were as follows; l. Mrs. Lund suffered her injur- lies and death by being thrown from machine.
 2. That she got out of Lopez car voluntarily and was later struck by an unknown car.
 }. That she was thrown out of Lopez car, rendered unconscious by the fall, and later run over by an- other automobile.
 Presumption Weak
 Although Lopez was held to answer by Justice Hinsllaw, in the i opinion of the court, the pre- sumption of the mans guilt was weak. In holding Lopez for the higher court Justice Hinshaw said:
 Though the evidence seems to ln- dicate that capital offense has been committed and though the pre- sumption of guilt for the defendant is weak, 1 feel as the committing magistrate 1t is not for me to decide and I think his guilt should be passed upon by a jury in a higher court It IS doubtful whether jury will convict him. But the nature oi the charge is such that 1 feel that jury and higher court should de eide his innocence or guilt
 The theory that Mrs. Lund whether thrown from the car fol, lowing a supposed altercation with Lopez or a supposed attack by hin upon her, was struck by another ma chine. seemed to receive some sup port from testimony by two wit nesses at the preliminary hearing ii Los Angeles recently before Justice Hinshaw.
 Slade Hubert, automobile electri clan, who was the first person tc find on September 29 Mrs. Lunc lying unconscious in the street neal Elysian park, testified that the wo man had apparently been injured several hours previous. Yet testi lmony of Los Angeles Police Officel Porter, who took Mrs. Lund to tht receiving hospital where she latel died, tended to show that her in juries were quite recent.
 Hubert stated that the blood neal the young woman was apparently dry while the officer indicated tha the spots were fresh and appeared to be flowing from the body to thu curb. Hubert said he drove abou 100 feet past the girl before stopping his machine, while the officer said h' saw Hulbert's car stop near tn scene of the accident
 The officer was asked if he had
 examined the front end of Hull
 bert's car to determine whether or
 not his car had struck an object,
 and he answered no.
 Dorsey will leave Prescott thl morning for Los Angeles, where h will present to the Los Angeles dis trict attorneys office, of which he l member, the results Of his inquir. iii Prescott.
 "I have talked with a good man. people herc," he said yesterday, "an' what I have learned will believe tend to exonerate Lopez. It was no thought necessary to send a ma here from Los Angeles to talk dispositions; that may be done late if it is felt that the nature of tn evidence requires it. But 1 don thinl tba+ is likely"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12

clared that while he was in favor of the bill in a general way he was op- posed to the additional expense en- tailed by the creation of new $5,OOO office, and did not consider this fea- ture in keeping with the economy program of the legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
S|L|CATES ATTRACT |. & \.
(Fron. ThurseRv-s Daily) Group of Directors of Calumet & Arizona Visit Verde Central and Shea Mines in Jerome Said to Seek Silicates.

A large party of directors of the Calumet & Arizona is visiting this week the Verde Central and the Shea properties in Jerome. The pur- pose of the visit of these nationally known mining men to the Verde Central was explained in the Journal Miner last week They are acquaint- ing themselves with the progress i'll development work on the property since their visit of a year ago, and arc talking over plans to sink a large working shaft in the center of the property from which exploration can be carried on at greater depth, and to install moro extensive electric equipment.
 Visit the Shea
 It is understood from advices from Jerome that the visit of the Calumet & Arizona party to the Sea mine is not of a natuEe to cause hope to flutter that the property is to be inl- mediately taken over by C. & A. capital. Conditions of the C. & A, holdings ill the south of the state re- veal that the purpose of the Calumet & Arizona party in visiting the Shea mine is to determine whether that property will yield silicates i'll sui ficient quantities for use at the C. & A. shelter at Douglas. Under the intense heat developed ill smelting, even the fire-brick used for lining the furnaces crumble and become mixed with the melt. The presence of silicates containing quantities of gold and silver in the Shea mine leads the Calumet & Arizona men to believe that enough of these silicates can be secured to keep up the C. & A.. furnaces. Silicates, of course, withstand great heat; and the pres ence of the metals makes it possible to use this material for furnsce-linine with a slight profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12

JOurnal-Muler Liners Get Results
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-12
Was Lopez Responsible?

Whether Charles Lopez wAs n ary 7ay connected with the death oI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
IN" SOLDIERS
NOW RECEIVING PAY
Stipend For Attending Drills Last
Half OF 1921 Being Passed
Around
UNITS PROUD ORD

Members OF Company M" First In
fantry. Maryland National Guard are
now receiving pay for attending drills
!or the period from July l to Decem-
Der 81 1921 The first payment for
this period was made on last Wednes-
day. the regular drill night. This
prompt payment for the period end
ing December 81 lends new interest
10 the National Guard work. ss pay is
received shortly after il is earned.
The size of the checks received is
based entirely on the number OF drills
attended during the six months period
and the lowest rate OF pay being 81
per drill. The drill covers a period OF
one and one-haif hours once week.
on Wednesday, and besides being prof
table from monetary standpoint. is
thoroughly instructive and education
al rs the course Of Instruction covers
wide range of subjects all pre-ar-
ranged and laid down in schedules is
sued from headquarters and which are
followed by each company in the
State.
The pay feature Of National Guard
work is a distinct asset 10 city. as
the money received by the members
of the company twice year is
quickly put into circulation among the
merchants of the city
Company M is steadily growing
with material of the right kind. now
having 81 members on it's roll, The
allowed strength is IS. 1t gained
favorable attention and comment at
the camp last summer, winning the
machine gun contest there. and later
at the State matches won the machine
gun ring contest. for which a hand
some cup was donated and now adorns
the armory. 1t is preparing TO excel
this record. and has made a good start
with the beginning OF the new year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL
SPECIAL AGENT To-
STUDY IMMIGRATION

NEW YORK. Jan. LILLIAN Rus
cell sailed for Europe today as spec
ial agent for Uncle Sam, commission
cd to look over the intended immi-
grants TO America and report 10 the
Secretary of Labor upon her return in
the spring.
The American beauty. who is now
Mrs Alexander p Moore. wife of the
editor OF the Pittsburgh Leader. was
accompanied by her husband. who
also is to look into the state OF immi-
grafton on the other side.
'Mr. Davis wants me To look into
the human side of the immigration
problem" said the perennially fair
actress of bygone seasons.
He had known for long time of
ny interest in those pdor people who
come here only 10 he turned back be-
cause OF defects. One thing want 10
find out is why the passports of de-
linQuents are vised at all. why they
are ever allowed to embark on a jourA
ney that ends in disappointment The
fault lies on the other side, not here"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
THE STREAM OF LIFE
GREAT RELIGIOUS FILM

The Stream OF Life" ihe greatest
religious motion picture ever pro-
ducod, will he shown at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. State
Circle. tomorrow night at. S o'clock.
Editor J. l.. Hoff. of the Moving Pic
ture World" New York, declares it to
lie equal with Grifiith's Birth of
Nation The Moving Picture Age"
If Chicago. says. Its reaction upon
any one who has spark Of faith still
burning can only fe to turn him 10
he upward path" Prof W. j. Thomp
son. of Drew Theological Seminary.
New Jersey, writes; The production
1f this picture on Sunday evenings in
)ur churches would in one year do
more than | can think of TO cause
Thy kingdom to come on earth as it
s in heaven.
This six reel film is no ordinary
production. The seeing of it is a rare
opportunity. The exhibition of the
picture is given under the Auspices
Of the brotherhood Bible Class of CAL
vary Church This Bible Class now
las an attendance on Sundays of about
ninety men. More than 100 men are
enrolled. and the class is anxious to
serve the community 1t believes it
s doing this in having this picture
presented. There will he no charge
1ther than plate collection 10 pay
COR the cost of securing the film.
The musical accompaniment will be
rendered by Prof Charles H. Rawlins.
.organist of Calvary Church. When the
picture was given recently in Balti-
more more than eighteen hundred peO-
pie attempted to enter the church in
order TO see il. 1t is the kind cf
picture that one pays from S100 10
5000 10 see in the motion picture
houses. The public IS cordially in
yited