davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
MINING NEWS.

The Franco American Copper Co.. !,
Col. Fred Bowler, president, Prescott,
Arizona, expects to be at work within
the next 80 days, following a three
years shutdown. A good tonnage of
copper-gold ore is said to be blocked
out. ready to be mined as soon as the
property is unwatered.
George Mitchell. formerly at the
head of the Jerome Superior Copper
Company. Jerome, Arizona, has an
nounced his resignation as director
and general mansger of the company.
The shaft of the Howard Copper Co.,
Turkey, Arizona, has passed the 800
level. Crosscutting will be started
when the 500 level is reached. III. o,
Howard, president of the company. is
now in New York City on a business
trip.
The Arizona -Binghampton Copper
Company, w. H. Davies. Stoddard,
Ariz., IS now producing enough ore
from the mine to keep the mill going
nine hours daily. Development work
is progressing in keeping with the pro-
duction.
The Arizona National Mining Co.,
Humboldt. Arizona. has been sold under
bond and lease to the Atlas Mining Co..
and is shipping regularly under the new
management. The ore is a silver-lead
ore and is shipped to the El Paso smell
ter.
The Yaba Copper Company, A. ].
Carol. Prescott, Arizona, is shut down
awaiting further financing.
The Bauman Copper Company, Jules
Bauman, Humboldt. Arizona. has been
doing some shipping to the smelter of
the Southwest Metals Company, at
Humboldt.
Judge E. w. Wells. of Prescott, Ar
iona. the owner of the Leland miner
near Humboldt. Arizona, has taken a
bond on the Dividend mine. near the
Leland. This mine was once consid-
cred very promising mine but it was
put out of business by the panic.
The Wenden Copper Company. w.
N. Ormsby, Wenden, Ariz., report op-
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

ton Ia. in Township One South,
Range Four East of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian Lines
IN MaricOpa County, Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the Gath day of October.
1923, at the hour of 10000 A. M. OF
that day, at the front door of the
Court House of Maricopa County, sell
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the within named defendants in
to and of the above described property
to the highest and and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 26th day of Sept, 1923.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
By e. ]. Ashley,
Under Sheriff.
lst. pub, Sept. 29th; last, Oct 18th,
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
Notice tor Publication.
OS622l

OS622l
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
August 81, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
W. Lapham, of Los Angeles, Califor
MIA, who, on December %. 1919, made
Homestead entry, No. O3622l, for E11aa,
Section Is. Township IN, Range
To- w., G. &. S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register & Re-
ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 9th day of October,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Long, Yancy Madison Mar.
tin, Linden Frederickson, Antoine Ehr.
Ter, all four of Aguila, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
lst pub. September 8. last, October 6,
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

ening the chimney of ore found on the
100 level on the 200. Some shipments
from this ore body in 1916 showed
SIT. so in gold and 10% copper.
1t is reported that the North Star
mine. A. e. Fries, Yuma, Arizona, is
to install a compressor to start work
again Immediately. A considerable ex-
penditure for development work is to
be made.
The Swansea Lease at Swansea is
shipping to tde Humboldt smelter and
milling at the mine.
The old Success mine near Wenden
will start shipping high grade ore in
the near future.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
PARKER NEWS.

The Parker school opened last week
with 55 pupils enrolled. Following are
the teachers employed this year:
Nellie V. Hall Principal; Evalyn
Heimstra, grammar grades; Agnes
Roberts. primary grades.
Valley School opened also with 20
scholars enrolled, George A. Lane,
teacher.
While this is Mrs Roberts 4th year,
in the Parker school, the other teach
ers come highly recommended, which
means successful school year. The
way the kiddies started their work IL
lustrates they enjoyed their vacation.
Frank Ewing, of the City Drug Co.,
is back from trip to Los Angeles.
Joe Bush, of the ferry, returned from
Tucson, where his wife is attending
the University.
Mrs. Earl Reber returned Thursday
from two-months stay at the Coast.
Another summer widower wearing a
smile.
Mrs. j. A. Joplin and children got
back Thursday from Santa Ana where
they visited relatives the past month.
j. G. Fuqua and Earl Hobbs returned
last week from a Grip to the Grand
Canyon. While they encountered some
rains, they got thru in fine shape.
Livestock Inspector Joplin, accom-
panied by John Roberts. took run to
Ehrenburg and Blythe last week.
Lee MCGEE, the popular deputy sher-
ifi from Bouse, took a run to Parker
this week. Lee snooks around 1consid-
cradle.
Hope Savant, popular conductor on
the West End, wears quite pleased
expression these days, the occasion be-
ing the arrival of pound girl at his
home. Mother and babe doing fine.
Work is being rushed on the county
highway between the Maricopa county
line and Bouse, by Highway Engineer
Norman Conway and his forces. BY
the time the road Is in good shape. the
Marinette- -Wickenburg road will be
completed, meaning a six-hour boule-
ward between Phoenix and Parker
the all year route between Phoenix, or
Prescott to Los Angeles.
Parker looked like a real railroad
center this week by the Santa Fe de-
touring their main line trains via the
Deming- Phoenix Wickenburg Parker
to Los Angeles route on acdount of big
Washouts in Western New Mexico and
and Northert Arizona.
Boost for the opening of the Colorado
River Indian Reservation. Have Con-
sress give the boys from overseas, the
garden spot of the west. consisting of
125, 600 acres in this reservation with
the Colorado river to irrlgate it.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

A BARGAIN--160 acre home place in
edge of Wickenburg; patented, acres
under # wire fence inclosing home
and under cultivation; l20 acres fenced
as pasture. Includes room house and
two wells: ample water for irrigating
2 pumps, good team horses. z wagons,
harness. 8 head cattle, poultry, etc.
Biggest Bargain in Arizona. Address
Miner Office, Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

The Fordney- McCumber bill in
less than four years has increased
the cost of living nearly four
billion dollars to the American
people. Only 10 to Is per cent
of this sum goes into the fund to
defray government expense, the
rest goes into the Golfers of spe-
cial interests, trusts. combines,
and monopolies for whose benefit
the tariff was devised.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

Under and by virtue of an Execu.
ton and Order of Sale issued out Of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun
ty State of Arizona, and to me as
Sheriff, duly directed and delivered
in an action wherein Henry Brink
meyer was Plaintiff. and C. o. Austin,
Nora y. Austin. his wife, J. E. Price
and j. D. Halstead Lumber Co. were
Defendants,
Whereas, on the 26th day of Septem-
ber. 1923, Henry Brinkmeyer recovered
judgment in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
against C. 0 Austin and Nora o. Aus
tin. his wife for the sum of Six Thou
sand One Hundred ($6. 100 .O0) Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from Sept. 26, 1928,
until paid, together with the sum of
Three Hundred Fifty FIVE 1885. OO)
Dollars, attorneys fees with interest
thereon. at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum until paid, and the
further sum Of $S2. 10 plaintiffs costs
and disbursem ments incurred in said &C.
ton, taxed al d allowed at said amount,
together with foreclosure of plaintiffs
mortgage lie1 as against each and all
of said defendants upon the following
described premises, to-wit:
The North Half (Nk) of the
Southeast Quarter SEQ of Sec
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

The real resources of the coun-
try are the ideas which put value
and utility into something that
had no utility and value before
and we can never deplete this
resource, the brains and igenuity
of mankind but rather, by the
advances, we are making a more
fertile field for new ideas.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizol

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
August %, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that James
Nj. Ross, of Date Creek, Arizona, who.
on January Ia, 1921. made homestead
entry, No. O42523. for Lot 4, SEASWA
Sec. 18, Lots l, 2, 3. 4, E1aW1a, VIZ
SEI Section I9, T. lin, r. 6-W.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has FLED notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arixona. on the 4th day of October,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A. Campbell, Charles Cham
berlain, Sy P. Price. J. E. Jones, all
of Date Creek. Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLRS, Register.
First pub. Sept. last pub. Sept. %.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
tor men, women, and children. Elimi-
mates darning. Salary $75 week full
time, 81. 80 an hour spare time. Cot
tons. heathers. silks.
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown. Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

Henry Brinkmeyer, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. O. Austin, Nora q. Austin,
his wife, ]. E. Price and ]. D.
Halstead Lumber Company,
Defendants.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
Sherif's Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order OF Sale
No. 17769.

In the Superior Court of Maricops
County, State of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
INSTRUMENTATION

The many friends Of Joe Fisher and
Miss Annae Cavenaugh were surpris-
ed, Wednesday to learn that they had
been married early that morning.
They were married by the Rev. F'r.
Albouy of the Catholic church and
left Immediately for Gallup where
they will be at home to their many
friends.
Joe as he is Familiarity called has
held a responsible position with the
Santa Fe for several years and is now
in charge of the accounting on the
new double track work at Gallup.
Miss Cavenaugh is the Charming Sis
ter of Mrs. B. Mullen and has made
many friends during her stay in Win
slow The Mail joins their many
friends in wishing them happy and
joyous voyage over the Matrimonial
sea.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
F. 7. LAPRADE IS
SEVERELY BURNED

A sad accident happened Wednesday
F. T. LaPrade one of Winslow's promi-
nent citizens was severely injured
from fire which originated from an ex-
plosion of some tar roofing paint
which LaPrade was heating. AS near
as can be learned at this writing he
had placed fire under the large
steel barrel which contained the roof
paint. It became over heated and
caught fire and in trying to remove
and overturned falling into the
mass of hot tar which became seeth-
ing furnace as soon as it was releas-
ed from the barrel. Mr. Enoch Sell
berg who had seen the accident thro
a window in the old trails garage Sc
cured a fire extinguisher and hurried
to the rescue meeting Mr.. LaPrade
in the alley just back of the garage
With the aid of the fire extinguisher
he was able to subdue the flames
coming from his clothing, but not un-
til he was severely burned about the
lower limbs, back, shoulders and
arms. DR.. Hathaway was Immediate
ly summoned. and arrived on the
scene soon after the accident doing
everything humanity possible to re-
lieve his sufferings. His only son
A. t. LaPrade of Phoenix was i'm
mediately notified and arrived in the
civ Thursday morning
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Well at last! The Star Coupe
which will be given away by the
American legion in a benefit rattle
april 7th is now on exhibition at the
Babbitt trading company store. Folks
it is Peach and you should make it
an order of business to get your tick
cts before they are gone. Every one
remembers our affair February %,
1922, the treat will be the same ex-
cept little more to it. April 7th is
a memorable day, about six years
ago the excitement was running high
and so will be this year, try your
luck and help the Legion. Remember
that the committee headed by AL
Kleindienst will give you your
moneys worth.
The regular and very important
meeting will be held February 18th
al the Maccabee hall all Iegionairs
should be present.
Our sick folks are reported on the
road to recovery. Mrs Leiberman
wife Of the Commander is still in
doors however, somewhat improved
These are hard times on old Doc
P1lls-So Let's get well and Let's Go
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
READING ROOM
entertainment

The Lucille Elmore Concert Co.
comes to the Washington school audi
torium, Saturday evening with pro-
gram of unusual excellence consist
ing of impersonations Violin and Pia-
no solos and an ensemble which was
highly appreciated by Chautauquas
over the country The personnel of
the Co includes John DeMun, Bari
tone soloist, Arthur Lisbon Violinist,
Marjorie Petro Pianist and Lucille FL
more costume impersonator. They
come to Winslow with the very high7
es standing at the Chautauquas of the
eastern circuits. They have never
failed to receive return dates. A few
of the numbers they will render are,
Obertass Op. 19 By H. Wieniawski,
cradle song by Kreisler, selections
from Madam Butterfly and when we
grow up some day.
The hour of commencing is 300
o'clock on account of the Basket ball
tournament which will take place
first. The show is given with the
compliments Of the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
HOLBR0OK NEWS CONS0LI-
DATED WITH TRIBUNE.

A deal was consumated early this
week which consolidates the two
Holbrook papers. The Holbrook
News which has been under the man
agement and Editorship of Mrs. G. H.
Jordan was purchased by Mark Bryan
of the Tribune. He will continue the
publication of the consolidated papers
sion of the Holbrook field and guar
antees to the people of Holbrook and
Navajo County a real big up to the
minute Newspaper, here's luck Bro
Bryan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
new RESOLUTION
PROVIDES FOR SO
BLOCKS PAVING

At a meeting of the city council last
Tuesday evening a new resolution of
intention to pave was passed provid-
ing for the improvement of more
blocks. The territory included in the
lrojtct lies within the boun6af5 OF
Williamson avenue and Campbell ave.
And third street and Oak street with
the exception, Of that portion of Kin
sley Ave. From Oak to Cherry street
which is to be paved also. There
were several property owners present
TO protest against the paving who
were informed that the time for pro-
test would come after the notices of
improvement had been posted. 1t
seemed to be the concensus of opinion
among the Councilmen that it was
squarely up to the property owners
within the district as to whether the
project will be completed or not, there
having been as many or more proper
ty owners suggested the Improvement
as were there to protest against it.
Should this district decide to pave,
Winslow will be placed among the
best improved towns of the State. The
present city council is to be congra-
tulated upon their actions in giving
the property owners an opportunity
TO improve their town The Council
is not trying to put anything over on
anyone they are only responding to
the urging of numbers of property
owners who want their streets paved.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
W|NSLOW ROTARY
VISITS HOLBROOk

A large crowd of Rotarians attend
ed an Organization meeting held by
the prospective Rotary Club of Hol-
brook last Friday evening. The meet
ing was staged at the Commercial
hotel and Walt Belding of Harvey
house fame was the whole luncheon
committee, it was some feed too every
one to man, who made the trip
could truly say that they had some
time. Those attending from here
were:
G. c. Bazell, R G. Bazell, E. H.
Slack, Glen w Bright, Chas Daze,
Vernon H. Driver, J. H. Gibson, E. C.
Gilpin, Richard H. Gust, G. c. Hall,
Sd Harbin, S. S. Lawhead, Clyde Mat
thie, B. B. Neel, Sam Proctor, w. c.
Quebedeaux Hubert Richardson, and
Homer Vaughn
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
AUTHORITATIVE FASHIONS.
The Mails Style Articles not EX-
celled By Those of Any
Publication.

One of the regular features OF
which the management of The
Winslow Mail is Justly proud is
represented by the fashion arti-
cles contributed by Mrs. Julia
R0tt0mley. These articles are
prepared with the utmost care IN
illustration and description, and
are the acme of taste, correctness
and economy i'm making up.
Mrs. B0ttomley graduated from
"a small town into the highest
mode circles of the cities, where
her advice often is sought. She
knows the average towns pur-
chasing possibilities thoroughly,
and at the same time appreciates
the desire and right of the femi-
nine population of the non-metrO-
pOlitan districts to be well dress
ed at an expense they can afford
to bear.
These articles, i'm addition to
pOrtraying styles for all ordinary
occasions, take care of special
demands, such as weddings, gra-
duatiOnS, etc.
Our feminine readers are inVit-
ed to make use of Mrs. Bottom
ley's articles i'm the assurance
that they cannot be excelled any
where at any price.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
WOMAN'S CLUB PRO
GRAM FEBRUARY 18th.

Settlement of our Country, Leader
Mrs. Geo. Kingrea.
Paper: The romance of exploring
and settling the interior of our
country.
Two minute sketches of Boone Lewis
and Clark-Audubon and Fremont
Discussion: Historic spots and early
settlers of our locality. Why
should We teach them to our
children?
Roll Call Some interesting place or
product of our State.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
A SUNDAY SCHOOL AID
Analysis. of Current Lessons Ap-
pear Regularly in the Mail

The international Sunday School
lessons which are appearing re-
gularly i'm The Mail are prepared
by Rev. P. B. Fitzwater, ID. D.,
teacher of English Bible. in the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
and are read, studied and appre-
ciated by thousands of Bible stu
dents in all parts of the country,
the lessons being syndicated to
hundred OF papers.
These lessons are prepared from
a nOn-sectarian point of view,
and may be used by attendants OF
all Sunday Schools which use the
uniform international texts.
The lessons are published in
advance Of the date of use, there
fore should be preserved when
the paper comes. These lessons
have been big help to superint-
endents when the regular supply
of leaflets has failed to arrive on
time, and are especially appre-
ciated by those who for any rea-
son are unable to attend regularly
-O-----
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
.JU Try SERVICE
DENIED WOMEN

Special to WinsIow Mail

Phoenix Arizona, Feb. S.-"They
shall not serve!" This is the dictum
of the House of Representative on
the bill introduced to give women
the right to serve along with men on
juries. BY vote of "a to 20, the
House in committee of the whole
moved that the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
The galleries of the House were
filled with women during the long
debate on the bill, in which a majo-
rity of the members took part The
gallery ladies yociferously applauded
| all the speakers who favored the bill,
and greeted in stony silence those
hardy males who spoke against it.
The debate was preceded by the
reading of two more communications
from Women's Clubs, endorsing the
bill. These were from the Phoenix
Council of Jewish Women and the
Phoenix Harmony Club.
Rep. Mckay stated that women
were ready to accept the duties as
well as the privileges of citizenship,
and that she, personally, was willing
to serve on juries.
Rep. Mayes said that if the legisla.-
ture did not give the women the right
to serve on juries, that they would
obtain it through the submission of
constitutional amendment. He also
remarked that women could not prove
any worse as jurors than the average
male jurymen had shown himself to
be.
Rep. Wisener read letter from his
wife asking him to vote against thes
bill, and said he would obey orders.
Rep. Bernard, speaking on an
amendment sought to be placed in
the bill by Rep. Bush which provided
for drawing female jurors only from
among those who wrote in their de-
sire to serve on the ballot said he
was opposed to giving the women any
special privileges in the matter, and
if they wanted to serve on juries they
should take their chances on an equal
basis with the men. Rep. Bernard
also offered an amendment that only
women who had five or more child
rem be eligible for jury service.
Rep Householder offered an amend
ment restricting the women eligible
to jury service, to members of the
various women's clubs of the state.
Rep. Ludwig arose to rebuke cer-
tain members for the apparent spirit
of 1evity with which they were treat
ing the bill, and during the course Of
his remarks made the startling and
novel statement that men can never
become mothers. His statement
went unchallenged by any of the other
members
Women bear the burdens of the
world'', said Rep. Goodwin in a dra
matte defense of the bill. (Which
from a veteran member of the press
that women had born some terrible
burdens when they "bore" certain
legislators of the state of Arizona)
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09


your locomotive?
Ayes; in several cases.
Q-Do you know whether or not
you had any such difficulty on the
18th day of July, 1922?
A-Yes.
O. When and where was that diff
Guilty?
A-That was with engine 1855 at
Parker, Arizona.
Q.-What was th1trouble?
Ave had no water glass.
Q.-Where did you take that en-
gine?
A-From Parker to Barstow.
Q-And is Parker the end of di-
vision?
A-Yes; the end of a freight divi-
sion.
Q.-Was there water glass in the
engine when you took it?
A.--No; it was broke out.
Q-Do you know how long it had
been broken out?
A-The engineer that brought the
engine in had reported it previous to
his trip.
Q.-And where did he go on his
trip?
Ale made the trip from Parker
to Cadiz and return, which is regu1-
ar job.
Q.-And when you went to take the
engine and found the water glass
broken what did you do?
Al got there early and made a
report by wire to my Superintendent
and Master Mechanic.
Q-Who was your Superintendent?
Al. A. Christie
.Q.-And who was the Master Me
chanic?
A,-George Searle.
Q.-And after making that report
what did you do?
Ave went to work to get the en-
CINE ready; had to run on the "Y."
Odd you receive any reply to
your report?
A.-No.
Q-And was there anyone at Park
er whose duty it was to put in brok-
en- glass such as that?
A.-There was a foreman there.
Q.-And did you report the matter
to that foreman?
A-Yes, sir.
Odd he give you any reason for
not putting in the glass?
A.-Yes; he said it was not his work
to do it, and that he had been work
ing twenty-four hours day right
along and couldn't get no relief.
Q.-And did you have any glass
that you could put in?
A-No.
Q.-How long were you there after
you made the report by wire before
you left?
About an hour and fifteen min
utes.
Q.-What did you finally do?
A.-Put the train together which
was composed of two cabooses, and
left
Odd you leave without a water
glass?
Ayes.
Odd you know whether or not the
lack of a water glass is what is called
a Government defect in a locomotive?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-It is such?
At is.
Q.-Where did you run the locomo-
tive from Parker on that trip?
A.-From Parker to Barstow.
Q-Outside of that fact that you
had no water glass, did you have any
trouble. ON that trip with that locomo-
tive?
Al did.
Q-What was it?
A.-The boiler was foaming very
bad
Q-And are you familiar with that
locomotive; have Y bu operated it be-
fore?
Ayes, sir.
Q-When the boiler of that locomo-
tive was in good condition, that is,
was clean, did it foam badly?
Mr. Todd object to that as call
ing for conclusion of the witness on
fact which has not been proven.
Mr. Rush, will withdraw it.
think counsel is right, technically
speaking.
Q.-Do you know what caused the
foaming of the boiler?
A-Why, it was caused by the
water that we use in that district.
Q.-And on that day did the boiler
foam more than usual?