German Consul Bopp Sentenced to Prison and Fine
Franz Bopp the German consul general in the United States receives two years in federal prison and one year in county jail plus a total fine of 10000 dollars for violating American neutrality. Aides E H Von Schack George Wilhelm von Brincken and C C Crowley share similar terms while Mrs Margaret W Cornell gets one year and one day with no fine. The sentences follow convictions on conspiring to aid Germany against Canada and to violate the Sherman act via interstate munition shipments. Bail set at 10000 dollars for Bopp and von Schack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
United States
Franz Bopp
Germany
Wm. H.hunt
United States District Court
Bopp
McNeil’s Island
Washington
E. H. von Schack
S’t George Wilhelm von Brincken
C. C. Crowley
Secret Service
Margaret W. Cornell
Crowley
Canada
Cornell
Hunt
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
von Schack
Bisbee
Farrell Ranch sells livestock and farming equipment bargain
Four horses two sows with thirteen pigs one male pig Cyphers incubator capacity 272 eggs and one new cream separator offered for immediate sale. Farrell Ranch 21 P.O. Box 162 seeks quick buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrell Ranch
Body of Mrs. English Sent Home For Burial
The body of Mrs. Margaret J. English who died Friday night at her sister’s home in Tombstone was sent to Shreveport Louisiana. She had lived in Tombstone for years and collapsed on a train near the local station while traveling from Tombstone to El Paso. Her husband Allen R. English arrived from Tombstone with relatives and a daughter to accompany the body to Shreveport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret J. English
Alfred Ender
Shreveport
Tombstone
el Paso
Allen R. English
Bowie Establishes Freight Division Point
Bulletin notices in Southern Pacific offices at Bowie announce the new freight division terminal. The move aims to handle rising traffic and the long Lordsburg to Tucson haul. Twelve train crews start at once with more later, and Bowie faces a house famine as 500 new residents are expected from railroad growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Bowie
Lordsburg
Tucson
Jeff Milton Returns to Old Post in Fairbank
Jeff Milton, long time government inspector, resumes duty at Fairbanks after a year at Ajo overseeing mining properties. He previously led operations at Fairbank, and shipments of high grade ore have already been made from nearby mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Milton
Ajo
Fairbank
Mr. Milton
Jeff
Neck of the Woods
Fairbanks—Prospector
Presbyterian Church Services Announced
Rev. T. J. Hedges, pastor, will hold services every Sunday morning and evening at the church in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church Services
T. J. Hedges
Bank of Benson Names Two Officials
The Bank of Benson announces M. W. Smith and B. J. McKinney as new officers joining its management team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Benson
The
Mining boom widens in Parker district with copper finds
Development sweeps Parker area as Echo group yields copper ore assays up to 18 percent with 8 percent average. Revenue and Dome City groups push high grade copper while Empire Arizona mines ship about 30 tons daily. Copper Basin prospect draws eastern interest. hotel, stores, and building expansion loom as Indian reservation lands stimulate activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Swansea
Arizona Revenue Properties
Echo Group
Echo
el Moline
Tom Carrigan
Standard Copper Company
Los Angeles
Parker Bureau of Mines
Southern Pacific Plans Major Home Car Building Push
Southern Pacific President William Sproul announced a plan to build thousands of wooden freight cars at Sacramento shops using timber from its lines. The move aims to bolster home industry, increase local payrolls, and support railroad equipment needs amid regional prosperity and pending shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific Company
William Sproul
New York
Sproul
Sacramento
Pacific Fruit Express Company
California
Southern Pacific
Pacific Fruit Express
East
West
Wood Price Soars In Oatman Fuel Famine
Jan 18 Oatman reports ten cents a pound wood during its worst fuel famine. Normally dependent on Indians from the Wallopias who bring arrow weeds and cactus roots from the lowlands along the Colorado river. Merchants sell store boxes at ten cents a pound with small boxes at 1.50 to 33.00 per box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oatman
Colorado River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. English
Old Post
Benson Feed Corral
Sam Wilson
A. G. Smith
Henry W.etz
JO. H. Getzwiller
M. W. Smith
B. J McKinney
Chas. E. Goetz
Maier Bros
A. H. Wien
P. W. Hamilton
Mining News
Empire Arizona
Carnation
Eagle’s Nest
Empire
Big Ledge
Copper Queen Mountain
Copper Basin
Parcel Post
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