davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
TOM COLLINS LEAVES AFTER LOOKING OYER VERDE CENTRAL MINE
From saturday,s Darvl

Development work is going for ward at the property of the Shea Copper company in Jerome with IS .men on the job, according to Chas. TT Joslin, secretary of the Verde Central Mines company, who return led yesterday from Jerome in com .pany with Thomas Ii. Collins, prom inent mining man of Pasadena, who is interested in the Verde Central. Reports from Jerome last Tuesday were to the effect that Mr.. Collins is interested in the development of the Shea.
 With the Pasadena mining man, who is well known here. MT. Joslin visited the property of the Verde Central at the loop on the Jerome highway, for several days following. Mir Collins arrival from the coast the first part of this week The workings of the mine were gone over and samples of schist showing per cent copper were examined Mr. Col lins left for Pasadena yesterday after noon, after expressing his satisfaction with the way in which development is being carried on at the mine
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
BETTER POSTAL
 SERVICE ASKED
 BY GROWN kING
(From Saturdays Daily)

A petition requesting the establish
 ment of a star route mail service
 travelling to Crown King three times
 week was presented to the cham
 Der of commerce yesterday by resi-
 dents of that town The petition bore the signatures of 100 Crown
 King people This action followed an announcement of the chamber of commerce recently that it would sup port the efforts of residents of the
 Bradshaws to secure more frequent mail service.
 It is asked in the petition that the present star-route service maintained at Venezia be continued g miles to Crown King, thus affording mail service for residents of the interven- ing territory. Rapid expansion of the Crown King district, not only in the town itself but in outlying re- gions, is given as one of the reasons for the request that mail service be changed from the railroad to a star route and be extended to three times Ia week. Another reason given is that there is danger of the present twice-a-week service being reduced to one day a week by the Santa Fe
 The chamber of commerce has an nounced that it will seek to secure favorable action by the postal au- thorities. The petition reads in part:
 We, the undersigned patrons of the postofiice at Crown King. Ariz., being given 10 understand that the Santa Fe railroad company desires to eliminate its Saturday motor car mail service between Crown King and Middleton, thus reducing the Crown King postoffice to one mail weekly, and inasmuch as such action would cause an unmcrited and unwarranted injury to all patrons of the office, desire and strongly protest against any action to further reduce the mail service to this point, as even under present conditions our mail service is wretched.
 Considering population, no office in Arizona is so poorly served. Wag- oner with certainly no more patrons, has a siX-times-a-week service, and Venezia, with less than half the pa irons, has service tri-weekly. Both of these offices are on star routes to serve these offices
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
TWO RAILROAD MEN
 INJURED SAME DAY

Two local men were injured in mishaps on the Santa Fe Wednesday afternoon. They were Paul R. Ash craft, Santa Fe lineman, who was in jured when the motor car he was driving jumped the track near Lud- low, beyond Parker, and C. L. John sen, switchman, who fell from freight car on the local line.
 Ashcraft, formerly a resident of this city and an employe of the local Santa Fe line, was picked up uncon- scious and considerably bruised, ac- cording to meager details obtainable yesterday, and will arrive in Prescott today to be treated at the Mercy hospital. The cause of the accident could not be learned.
 Johnson, it was said at the local railroad offices, slipped from the rungs on the side of a travelling freight car and fell, bruising his shoulder and breaking his jaw. Re ports that the accident had occurred through breaking of one of the -ungs were denied at the Santa Fe offices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
HEAVY BOND FIXED
 FOR COLORED MAN
 HELD FOR ASSAULT

Held under bonds of $1O,O00 on a charge of assault with intent to com init murder, J. Evans, colored, was lodged in the county jail yesterday afternoon after having been brought to Prescott by Deputy Sheriff John Munds Of Clemenccau.
 Evans was bound over to appear in trial in the superior court, at a pre- liminary hearing of the charges against him before Justice of the Peace D. L. Robinson of the Clem- enceau precinct "Wednesday after noon. He is charged with having entered the home of Gerald McDon- ald in Clemenceau, picked a fight with him and fired three shots at him. None of the shots took effect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
PARKER CAFES
 DUST "SCABS'
Restaurants Close Rather Than Serve Two Men, Declares Local Roadnaster; Placard With "Anti-Scab" Signs.
From Fridays Daily)


 Rather than serve an officer and an employe of the Santa Fe railroad worker sent to take the place of a sick worker, restaurants in Parker have temporarily suspended business according to w. P. Arntz, road master of the Phoenix district of the Albuquerque division, Santa Fe coast lines.
 A federal agent was stationed at Parker, MT. Arntz said yesterday, and man was sent up from Pres colt by the railroad authorities here to replace a Santa Fe worker who had taken ill The sick worker to be replaced was not a striker, he said.
 When the officer and the railroad worker entered successively the only four restaurants in Parker, continued MT. Arntz, the restaurant owners refused to serve them, under the be- lief that the railroad man was taking the place of a striker, and when the two prospective customers protested, the four restaurants closed their doors
 All four restaurants placed pla- cards in the windows reading, We are not feeding scabs'," said MT Arntz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
PRISONER FLIES
 WHEN ARRESTED
Running "Gun-Fight" Through Cedar Glade Lends a Little Pep to Job of Prohibition En- foreement Agent.
From Sundays DaiIyJ

That activities of federal prohibi-
 ton enforcement agents in this coun-
 ty are beginning to give rise to thrill ling episodes worthy the typewriter of a Zane Grey was suggested by the dramatic pursuit and capture yes terday of Pedro Flores and Gavino Soto at Cedar Glade, in which the atmosphere of that hitherto peaceful community was rent by shouts and cries punctuated by revolver shots and the spat of bullets. The only casualty was the death of a dog who in a brave effort to defend his master, tore the trousers of Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter and was shot down by bullet from the officer six-gun.
 Information came to the ears of the officers that the two senors ar rested after so much commotion were engaged in the manufacture of liquids prescribed by law, and two enforce ment agents set out in company with Deputy Carter to bring 'em in. They did; but only after breathless chase. They called at the residence of the two men, and there found 10 gallons of liquor and 50 gallons of mash. Tba ,1,eI ,,.ae b,,r;ad e, o -,, ,+,- About a mile and half up a nearby canyon another 100 gallons of mash was found concealed.
 The two men were placed under arrest, and while the officers were gathering as much of the evidence as could be brought in to Prescott, Flores seized the opportunity to escape. He sprinted down the road with one of the enforcement agents in hot pursuit. The other agent into the automobile and joined the chase.
 While this was going on, Flores dog, full of canine faithfulness, de- cided that his master was about to be harmed, and set upon Deputy Carter, inflicting several rips in MT. Carter's clothing. A shot from the trusty weapon silenced Towser.
 Flcres ran down the road and through the settlement of Cedar Glade, the officer following behind and directing about a dozen warning shots after the fleeing offender. Finally, somewhat breathless, he sent ! bullet close to the heel of his es- ,aping prisoner The bullet spat, he dust rose, and Flores speed in by about 200 per cent. But t was too late The motor caught ID with him and he was again in Accompanied by the evi- fence and his partner, Soto, he was brought in to the county jail to await on the charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
OLD TRAILS ROAD
 TO BE COMPLETED
 WITHIN TWO MONTHS
CFrom surday-s Dafly).

That part of the National Old Trails highway which runs through Yavapai county will be completed within two months, it was declared yesterday by County Engineer Joseph Mccarthy upon his return from a trip over the highway from Ash Fork to a point beyond Seligman.
 Grading of the highway in Yava- pal has been going on by state high way department crews working with county money and federal aid, and should be completed within the next couple of weeks. Following that, surfacing will be commenced and should be done by the end of Sep tember, the county engineer said.
 AS soon as the Old Trails high way in this county, which comprises about 50 miles of road in the north, we hope to swing down to Prescott on the Ash Fork road" Mccarthy said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN, BADLY
 HURT BY JAR
John Stephens of Burnt Ranch Unable to Stop Machine in Miller Lane in Time to Save Little Dorothy Pickerill.

Struck squarely by an automobile driven by John Stephens of the Burnt ranch and hurled to the ground, later to be drawn from beneath the rear wheels, Dorothy Pickerill, A. year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Pickerill of Miller Valley last night lay severely injured, an arm and a leg broken, and numerous bruises and cuts about the face and body. The accident occurred at 7 o'clock about midway through Mil Ter lane.
 Dorothy had alghted from a car 10 enter the little store for a, few purchases. She passed around one car proceeding slowly along in front of the store, and a second later, Stephens car moved up, with the driver applying the brakes, but ap- parently unable to stop in time. The radiator was said to have struck the little girl, knocking her under the wheels The car was described as having swayed from side to side, striking the child and finally coming to halt with one of the rear wheels resting on her right upper arm which was broken. The right ankle also was broken, or at least badly sprained.
 Dorothy was taken from beneath the wheels after the car had been backed a little way, and hurried to her home near the Miller Valley school. Her father drove into town and took Dr. Carmichael to the house.
 Pickerill last night stated that he had many times called the attention of officers and citizens to the prac- tice of motorists of making a speed way of Miller lane, but said nothing had ever been done to curb the prac tice He could not say how fast Stephens had been driving when the accident occurred, he said.
 Drivers get out on that road and because there Is half mile of good smooth highway, they want to see what old John J. Engine can do. So they whoop it up and drive reckless iy through a section almost as thick ly settled as suburban Prescott. They disregard the rule that a school neighborhood should be driven with great care, and sometimes hit the curve near the Miller Valley school so fast they have to straighten out the turn to keep from going into the fence"
 Dorothy was said last night to be severely, but apparently not serious ly, hurt, although it was not time yet to say whether internal injuries had been suffered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
DECLARE JAILED
 MAN 4 SPECIAL
 OFFICER OF R.R.
tFrom Saturdays DaiIy)

Refugio Moline was brought down
 from Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff
 Bill Murray and lodged in the county jail to serve out a sentence of 30 days for carrying concealed weapons. Shortly after his incarceration, the sheriff's office was visited by repre- sentatives of the law offices of Nor ris & Norris, who declared Moline was a special officer for the Santa Fe railroad at Ash Fork and therefore had a right to carry weapons. Such was the status last night of Molinos case
 Moline was arrested at Ash Fork when he was seen within the incor- porated limits of the town of Ash Fork, carrying a revolver stuck in his shirt He was haled before Jus tice of the Peace Seymour, the charge was read to him and he pleaded guilty. Justice Seymour fined him SEQ and sentenced him to 30 days in the county jail.
 The prisoner was questioned yes terday evening by Undersheriff Joe Furst in the presence of Herndon Norris, and denied that he was a special officer, according to the undersheriff last night He said he was car-whacker. He was shipped in to Ash Fork from Albuquerque just few days ago." Furst told a of the Journal-Miner. He was arrested for breaking the law by carrying a concealed weapon within the town of Ash Fork, plead ed guilty to the charge, and was sentenced by Judge Seymour"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
GRACE TAKES ON 4
 JOB AS 4 REPORTER

The chamber of commerce signed up yesterday as a reporter. Exper- fenced in dishing Up news, it now has a regular job at it. Miss Sparkes has taken on the job of putting out road information bulletins about Yavapai county for the United States weather bureau, which distributes the information all over the country.
 The news service centers in Phoe- nix, where the bureau has its chief Arizona station From that point the road information, as well as the weather data, goes to all points served by that office,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
RECEPTION OF CORD
 TIRE INSTANTANEOUS

No new line of tires brought out in recent years has met with the in- stantaneous reception that was ac- corded to the cross-rib cord tire re- gently placed on the market by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company as a companion line to its famous all weather tread, reports Floyd Will Hams, Goodyear local dealer.
 Every motorist wants the de- pendability and wear and easy rid ing qualities of cord tire construc- tion," he said. "A good cord is the last word in tires. A good cord is the best tire that can be built No factor in this business has been more pronounced than the way that cord tires have come to dominate the quality market within the last few years.
 However a good cord tire of standard reputable make costs a little more than the fabric tires. The Goodyear company recognized the need for a quality cord tire that could be built at a price that would enable the thousands of motorists to whom first cost is important, to still avail themselves of the advantage of cor rect cord tire construction.
 And so the cross-rib cord was brought out at popular prices and is proving a boon to thousands of car owners"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
WOMAN INJURED IN
 AUTO TURNOVER ON
 COPPER BASIN HILL

Injured when the car in which she and her husband were travelling to Prescott over the Copper Basin hill yesterday morning, woman whose name was said at the Mercy hospital to be Mrs. A. L. Ellison, was taken there yesterday Her injuries were not serious, it was said.
 The accident occurred when Ellison turned the car into the bank in order to avoid going oyer the slope on the other side. The car was driving rapidly down the grade and the brakes would not hold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FAIR E OFF D
 STRONG START
(From sundays Dailyy

A start was made yesterday after noon toward the formation of the or ganization that will conduct the Northern Arizona State fair. Presi- dent He'd Aiken conferred with de- partment heads and outlined the work of the year.
 At the close of the meeting Mir Aitken said that they were off in a cloud of asphalt, and would have the usual fine fall festival this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
DRAIN DELLS POOL

The swimming pool at Granite Dells was drained Sunday night and yesterday morning fresh water was flowing into it. The pool was drain ed after the evening, and all of Sun day night spent in cleaning it thor oughly. It will require about three days for the pool to be refilled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

The Journal-Mner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shert notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

Subscribe for the JOurnal-Miner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
CITY LOANS WANTED


We want to make all the get to
pay OH an old mortgage improve
or Duld bungalow
on small monthly payments up
ana get our terms You
stopping the paid
WHAT is THE INVESTMENT TO MAKE:
one OF the fancers
vestment that can be this time some
city property that find
when property begins to with the
to get them is now Don't delay
TO TRADE FOR AUTO
we nave good five dwelling and buildings
equity for an auto. This IS opportunity you
ON EASY TERMS
We have four cottage
terms and several other dwellings small
also worth the
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
You into building
dollar month $37O0OO us about
savings
INSURANCE
We write Fire. Tornado Hail. Plate Liability
Statesmen: Harry building and loan in
vestments; A. B. Cochran, loans.
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First Natl. Bank Bldg Phones zs2 or s7s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
Debating Leagues
Are Sent Rule By
Officials At o. u.

Norman. okla, Feb. 20-Constitu.
tionS and rules of procedure were
sent ort TO all class d schools in
high school debating league, Friday,
said Miss Edith Perry, secretary to
DR.. j. w. Scroggs. director OF the
extension division of the University
of Oklahoma. The enrolment in
class b schools has now reached
l07 schools In the state and a
larger enrolment is still expected
judging from the many inquiries re.
ceived..
The high schools in the state are
divided into two divisions: Glass
a which includes only accredited
high schols, under fro direction of
Anniece Moussa, secretary of the
high school debate league; and class
B, which includes non-aceredited
schools, under the supervision of
the extension division. The final
date has been set for April Is, said
Miss Perry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
GET LAFOLLETTE
is THE CRY OF
HARDING CREW
BY LAWRENCE Marlin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Washington, Feb. 20.--"Fightine
Bob LaFollette's political career has
been marked from the beginning by
mass attacks upon him. Time and
again the word has gone forth that
LaFollette was through" that his
enemies at last had him down and
almost out, and that he would retire
to private life. a
But LaFollette has emerged time
and again from the heap with his
bushy gray pompadour hardly ruff.
fled. while bis enemies have retired
in bad order to patch UP their hurts
and form for new assault
This year the greatest assault upon
LaFollette which he has yet been
called on t ofac els being prepared.
The whole power and influence of
the Harding administration are be-
hind it. It's slogan and battlecry is
covered by two words-"Beat La
Toilette" It's generalissimo in the
field is Senator Irvine Lenroot, who
with LaFollette represents Wisconsin
in the senate.
LaFollette will seek denomination
this summer in the republican sena-
torial primary. Thus far no one with
sufficient hardihood to oppose him
has been found. But under direction
of the Lenroot forces, a committee
of forty-four sane progressives" has
been selected to find someone in the
state who can successfully keep the
republican nomination from LaFol-
lette. The fight against him is based
on his radical leanings and on his
utter disregard of his party. The
whole idea is to drive LaFollette out
of public life, because he has re-
fused to be cog in the republican
machine.
insurgency like his, when exercised
in so high place as the United
States senate, is dangerous, republi-
can leaders feel. They arc spread
ing in wisconsin the doctrine that
Lafollette gives the state bad
name; that people think the whole
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
kAA want ADS iiss| 2'!|
The QUICKER you TELL-THE QUICKER you SELL

state ia compqaed Of reds" and bol
shevists.
II LaFollcttc would work with HIS
teammates IN the republican lineup
IN the senate things would not be so
bad. But the party feels he is n
liability; he Is called republican,
and 'ho has vote. but he uses II
oftener against hIs party than for Il.
The republicans In the senate do not
need LaFolotto's vote right now. but
they do not forget the time when
their control OF the senate hung on
the slender thread OF one vote. Fur.
thcrmore. LaFollctte's example Is felt
to have demorallzlng effect. stir.
ring TO unseemly independence Of
party rule certain other senators. II
I.aFollotte can be- disciplined and
made an example. II will be easier to
control other Insurgents. the @. o. Z.
chiefs feel
With full appreciation OF LaFol-
lette's power IN Wisconsin. admins
tration leaders set out months ago to
"nibble away" HIS support. They
ignored him In dispensing federal
patronage-the pie" that makes the
political game worth while. Even
minor postoffIces were withheld from
LaFollette men, and given to Len
root partisans. Lneroot was given
all the help possible In building up
a machine that would be able 10 take
LaFollette's measure In this years
campaign.
Now the committee OF A Is cover.
ing he state like the dow with anti
Latollette propaganda. ffr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
Underwood 1'ypewriters
F. K. Wilcox, Jr,
Salesman.
PHONE 139O-R.
THE HARNESS REALTY
Residence 500.

THE HARNESS REALTY
ohce Fnone oi5' Residence 500.
Rooms modern street car convenience
$4,000 terms.
Rooms, 75ft pavement $4,000
Good automobiles to trade in property
Special Six Sudebak trade for Ford sedan and
some
$50
expired II good
Real estate picking listing Thanks advance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
WANTED

Furniture to upholster, repair,
refinish, nothing too large or
small. We have some very
choice samples Of tapestry,
velvet, plush and velour, will
be glad to call and give esti-
mates. We make old furniture
new. The older the better we
like it. All work guaranteed.
ZIG N. 10th. Phone 49 or 2l2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

The greatest breadth of the At.
lantic ocean is ALSO miles. It's least
$50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brindle and white bull dog.
has on leather collar. Weight about
40 pounds. NJ. F. Goss, Phone 1872.
n 20-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

4WANTED-Three light housekeeping
rooms with private bath. Must be
fup-to-date and in good locality.
Young, refined couple well-recom-
,mended. In answering, give prices,
| description, etc. Address P. o. Box
l76, City. 2O-St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

YOUNG mEN. WOMEN. over "a, de-
string gSTenm-nt positions. $3.50
monthly. write for free list OF posi-.
tions now open. r. Terry. (fornier
Civil Servic eexaminer) 237 Cont.
mental Bldg, Washington. d. c.
! lS-it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

Arcuturus, fved star of the first
magnitude is estimated to be 4S,O0O,-
600 miles In diameter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

1FOR SALE-Prize winning Rhode Is
land reds, and white Pikin duck
Heggs, per setting $1.00. $500 per
Hundred. Mrs. A. Mihram, PIG NJ
18th st. 2O-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

WANTED TO RENT = Farm on
shares by man and wife, or will
accept position on farm. U. p.
|Woolen, Blair, Okla, care Mrs. Julia
Harris, Route /. cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20
WANTED

to furnish lot and build house
TO suit purchaser. PrIco and terms
are right See w. W. HARRISON.
1877 =. 18th Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-20

WANTED TO RENT or s room
house. modern, or unfurnished
rooms. Phone 16l0J. 17.3t.