davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
0t4706 MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral Application No. O14706. United States Land office. Phoenix. Arizona. June Is. 1911
 Notice is hereby given that the Max. Delta Gold Mining Company. by its attorney in fact. Fen =. Hildreth. whose postoffice address is Phoenix. Arizona. has made application for patent to the Legeat and Maxmillion lode claims. Mineral Survey No 1899. in an Unorganized Mining District. MaricOpa County, Arizona. described as follows: Leggat Lode: Beginning at Cor No. l, whence to NJ Cor. Sec. :. T. 1 $. R. g F.. bears N. l degree. l2 minutes. 33 seconds w.. 9025.9l ft.; thence S S5 degrees, 14 minutes w. 500 ft. to Cor. No. .; thence =. degrees. 46 minutes F. 1900 fl to Cor. No 9: thence N. E. degrees. IA minutes F.. 500 ft. to Cor. No. {: thence N. { degrees. 46 min utes. W. 1900 1t. tn Cor No. l. the place of beginning. containing 20.661 acres Maxamillion lode: Beginning at Cor No. l. whence to NA Cor See. :. T. l S., R. F.. bears N. de gree 52 minutes. 40 seconds F. l0.392 07 ft: thence S. 26 degrees 56 minutes w. 1900 ft. to Cor No. ?; thence S G. degrees. 04 minutes F. 500 ft to Cor No. 2: thence N. 26 degrees. j6 minutes E.. 1900 ft. to Cor. No A. thence \ 63 degrees. 04 minutes w. 500 ft to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, containing 20.661 acres. Said lode claims being situate in an Unorganized Mining District, Maricopa County. Arizona, in approxi- mately Secs IS and 19. T. l $, R 2 F.. C. X :. F. F. & M. The names of the conflicting claims to said lode claims as shown by the plat of sur vey. are: Area MaSaInillion lode in conflict with Leggat lode this Sur. 63S acres: in conflict with Delta lode. Sur No 2g0O. 055 acres. The adjoining claims are. East and South by Un surveyed Government land: West by the Delta lode. Survey No. 2900, MaXa- million No lode. and Montana lode unsurveyed. claimant herein; on the North by the Mantle lode. unsurveyed. claimant herein The locations of these claims are recorded in the min ing records of Maricopa County, Ari- zona. as follows:
 Leggat. in Book 70 of Mines. Page s25: Maxamillion. in Book 20 of. Mines Pages 624- -62J.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered at | tEc I'hG eniX hotels yesterday: ! At the Hotel Ford: w. R Clemans
 Moscow: J. James. Buckeye: G. Grant
 Maryland; C. J Dixon, Kansas City:
 R D. Simpson. Fl Paso: F. F. Miller,
 san Francisco: w. C Green. SanFran- icisco; Miss G. Gibson. Ray: Miss Ora Price. Ray: J L. Brown. Jr New or leans: James V. Green. Fl Paso; C. F.. Miller; F.. II. Rose. Los Angeles: 1 F. J. Johnson. Los Angeles; pr. Joseph ! D. Martin. New Orleans: A. n. Will Jams. Gettysgurg; Jay H.Williams. Get 1 tysburg: John Wadin. Yuma; O. A. Wadin Yuma; David Dewitt Law renee. Brawley. Cal: Allen A. Haskin. Searchlight. New: Fred C. Williams. New York; H. x. Reno. Douglas; R. V. Heryer. Topeka: Fl. A. Ring. San Fran cisco: P J. Kolle Providence: r. Nj. COrser, Riverside. Cal. Norman F. Marsh. Los Angeles: J. Collins. Los Angeles; T. J. Preossee st. Louis.
 At the Adams Annex: r. H. Lamb. Los Angeles; Archibald Campbell. Cal weston; James Henderson. Sacramento: Paul Muir. Kingston: Pierre BOulan- ger. Marseilles; George D Bates. San Diego.
 At the Stag: w. K. WeiSsinger San Antonio: T M. Thomas. Fl Paso F. H. Gorham. Los Angeles: Charles N Me Arthur City; George S Thompson. Fl Pas0; J. p. Gates, Los Angeles
 At the Commercial: Miss Irene Rhoads. Ray; Sally Johnes; Warren F. Hall. Denver; Dave Hardenberg; Mark Hardenberg; Domingo Coronado; John Lane. Kingmdn; NJ. l.. Butler. Bisbee; D. w. Beldon, Fl Paso; M. w. Yesberg, Los Angeles: V Anderson. Los Angeles; George Hamlin. Relief Mine: T n. Mckenzie. City; w II Mckee. CaShinn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
O3l53. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. : Land office at Phoenix, Ariz. June 20. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that James II. Ray. of Phoenix. who, on Febru- ayy, 1905. made homestead entry No. O3I53. for SW4. Section $2 Township I N. Range F.. q. and <. R meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof. t0 establish claim L" the land above described before register and receiver. T.. S. Land office. at Phoe- nix. Ariz.. on the 27th day Of July 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Alois Weller, Joseph Lowell. Leo NJ Hoghe. John Weir. all Of Phoenix. AriZ
 FRANK IT. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
05g36. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Y. z Land office at Phoenix. Ariz.. June 20. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha Sistrunk, of Scottsdale. AriZ.. who. on May l3. 1909, made home stead entry No. 0593G. for SEA-. Section r., Town ship N, Range F., q. and :. F. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before register and receiver U. $. Land office Phoenix. Ariz.. on the 26th day of July. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William A. .IcClelland. of Scotts dale. Ariz.; Josephine A. Lincoln. oi Phoenix. Ariz.; Francis Frazier. oi ScottSdale. AriZ.; Francis LaRue. oi SCottsdale. Ariz.
 FRANK IT. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
03l52. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. '. S Land office at Phoenix. AriZ-, June 20. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Johr Wirer. of Phoenix, AriZ- who. or January 9. 1905. made homestead en- try No. O3l52. for SEt. Section 3l Township | N, Range g F., c. and < R meridian. has filed notice of in- tentiOn to make final five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before register and receiver U- $ Land Office Phoenix. ATiZ.. or the 27th day Of July, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lambeye. Sarah F. Ray sam T PrObst. Alois Weller. all Oi Phoenix. ATiZ.
 FRANK Fl. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
AT 0 wEST WASHINGTON ST.
WEDDING AT FLORENCE

The marriage of Miss Nora McGrOrty and Albert V. Sucker took place at Florence last Wedne sday The bride wore a beautiful white satin gown. and was greatly admired by the friends who were present at the cere- mony. Both young people are well known in their home town. MT. Sucker having made q name for him self as d responsible young business man. and Miss NcGrorty as a popu- lar member of the social set. Owing to the fact that the brides family is in mourning. the wedding was exceedingly quiet lt was performed in the Catholic church by Father Heyte. in the presence of few friends. The couple will start to housekeeping in Phoenix in short time
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
M EN

For tender face and neck after shaw ing, for pimpIes, bIackheads, dandruff or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
 ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all soreness and itching. The soap is part of the treatment,-best for all toilet purposes.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
JEROME VIsIToRs-Prof (
LAND COMMISSIONER OF SANTA

FE-After spending several days in Phoenix. tending to business matters for the land department Of the Santa Fe. Of which he is commissioners Howell Jones. who is also director of the company. left for Topeka last Wednesday night His assistant W. F. Taliaferro. is still in the city but expects to leave tomorrow or MondaV
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT

The tlo ctOrs of Phoenix school district No. are expected to assemble in the c-ntrai school building this evening [" ilstruct the trustees concerning the suggested sale of the Central school property. which is block sI of the city oi PE9eniX
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
COAST.
AR RIlPI.

Judge Stevens had a slight hesitation in his speech. but that affliction did not prevent his using long words. One morning his dog. snip, got into fight with another dog. Tapping him with his cane. Judge Stevens exclaimed. D. d. dis cOn-t-t t-tin uei" Sue cess Magazine. q
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
ANOTHER WAR VETERAN-

Harry c. Gaskin. night watchman. who is well known in the city, has come to the front recently as Span iSh naval war veteran C. F. Stearns and W. D. O'Neill and Mir Gaskin are now the only naval veterans of the war in Arizona. and they intend to form an association all of their own Gaskin served on the [. <. battleship Iowa during the Cuban blockade. as first-claSs apprentice. He will be member of the Roosevelt camp of Spanish war veterans of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

A company is proposed with a capital of $2O.OOO to equip fleet of small. motor driven. seagoing fish ing boats The company is still un
 formed. but the plan is being dis cussed by several capitalists and the newspapers are urging it's feasibility.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
GREGORY IN NEW YoRK-word

has been received from l. l.. Gregory agent for the Mutual Benefit Life In- surance company. who left for the East a few weeks ago. to the effect that he is enjoying himself in New York and intends tO stay some time longer. Before going to New York Mir Gregory attended the convention of Mutual Benefit agents in Detroit, and he found it necessary to rest up on the Atlantic coast after his eK- ertions in the conference. II is be- lieved that the excessive heat in New York will hasten his return. as Mir Gregory has grown somewhat stout lately, and will not be able to endure as much heat as q thin man.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE WEATHE ER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 ArIzona Republican,

Forecast for today: Generally fair. Data for twenty -four hours ending ?. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
ANCIENT PoTTERY-Mexicans {

HNSlGNl fO ieH1-MeNitdnS eln- pl"Ntd in eNcaNating at the gas plant recently Unearthed quantity of pre- historic pottery. one piece of which was Ia Dcr.ect Olla when first seen. but be- fore it Y as noted by anyone in author ity the workmen had shattered it with :heir picks. II was entirely without cccCration. though many fragments of other vessels were highly ornamented
 TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS F.. =. Godfrey, territorial health officer left Wednesday night for san Fran cisco. where on the 24th he will attend the meeting Of the surgeon general of the marine hospital with state and pro- ViSional boards of health. From there he will return as far as Los Angeles where he will attend the meeting of the American Medical association. the Ari- zOna Medical association and the an- nual conference devoted to furthering sanitary matters
 DEATH OF W. Nj. M'DERMIT- w. M. McDermit. who has been in ill health for long time. died on Wednesday night at his home. 1923 istNA VI AidAlA SAif'-N ilf lf-dA f-N d family. consisting of his wife, three daughters and son. Ralph McDer- init, residing at san Diego. who was informed of the death of his father and is now on the way to Phoenix on his arrival the funeral arrange ments will he announced. MT McDer- init came here from Indiana about twelve years ago. but did not remain long. though two years later he re- turned and has resided here since.
 HORSE FOUND. MAN tOST-A man by the name of MCGrath called at the office Of the sheriff yesterday to report the absence of his brother since the morning before. and he feared that something had happened to him. They had arrived here re- gently from Bisbee and were stop ping at the Five Points corral. On Wednesday morning their horses straycd away and they set out in search of them, going in different di- rectionS. The horses were found in the course of the day, but the elder brother did not come back nor could anything be learned of him. He is about 6u years Of age. He was rid ing SOrre horse when he set out on the search for the missing horses.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

DOG DAYS-The dog catcher be- gan his annual campaign yesterday these who care to insure the lives of
 tliCr canine pets will at once apply to
 the ,ity assessor for little brass tag
 ct .He vintage of 1911. Two dollars, EIt tSe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES Miss Aggie Benenato, who has been in the employ or the Western Union Telegraph company. left for Los An geles last night for stay of two months
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
GOING TO coAsr-Mrs. John I

the coast for a visit of d couple of months with her daughter
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
BUCKEYE SOCIAL EveNT-AIr.

BUCKEYE SOCIAL EVENT-Mrs. Wm. E. Long of Buckeye will enter tain Mrs. M. J. Casey of Chicago as a weekend visitor. together with sev- eral other ladies of Phoenix on Sat urddy afternoon there will be a large bridge party in honor of Mrs Casey who is d sister law of J. J Casey
 JEROME VlSITORS-Pro C. O. Case and family of Jerome are in the city for few days visiting friends They will leave soon to spend the sum- m.r in California. Professor Case is superintendent of the public schools in Jerome and will attend the annual meeting of the N. F.. X in san Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
GOES TO vIRGINIA-Postoff

GOES TO VlRGINlA-Postoff In spector C. F. Dutton will leave this morning for northern Arizona for q stay of three days. Thereafter he will gO to Washington on official business. and thence to Virginia for a six weeks vacation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
TO SPEND THE sUmmER-NIiss

TO SPEND THE SUNNI MER-Miss Elizabeth Coats will leave Monday for Los Angeles, where she will stay few days. going thence to Oakland. where she expects to arrive July l. She will spend the summer with her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Oryille P Coats. formerly of this city
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

You sure will be glad if you come for your ice cream sodas. Best in the |. $.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

F. II F Washington ....5 S 1 i-HlldutipHld D lV = Walker and Ainsmith; Bender. Leon ard and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

Page and Nunmaker: Warhop and Sweeney. KleinoOw
 (Game called off in fifth inning rain)
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
REST BANISHED
FROM SEA VOYAGES

Nervous maladies grow upon the
modern woman owing TO the strenuous
life she leads. Doctors are fond of or
dering sea voyages, but they really
ought to stipulate on which boats their
patients are to go. One new steamer.
not yet completed, will provide several
self contained flats. with their own
kitchens, a thester. daily paper with
several editions containing news from
all parts of the world and, in fact,
every luxury known. II is difficult 10
see how nervous patients are to bene-
fit by such a voyage. since they need
scarcely breathe sea air once unless
they wish, and by simply transporting
their chefs from q fixed kitchen to a
floating one they insure the provision
of their usual menu. A sea voyage
used 70 mean Kill or cure" because IL
involved doing without all luxuries and
some necessities. One sees the doctor
OF the future anxiously consulting
steam shipping lists 70 find boats Of
small tonnage and united with wire
less for that bundle Of racked nerves,
the society woman.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
FOR EH1BROIDERERS
sssssssssessessesssssess

stylish centerpiece for use on the
dining table between meals or as a COW
er for a small table is made of butter
oolored heavy linen. with a stamped
design in colored grapes, peaches and
other fruit.
The woman who says she cannot
stand tinted embroidery has never seen
this particular design. II is imported
tinting. which is far more artistic than
that which we seem to be able to turn
out over here. The crudity OF tone
which is a decided objection TO much
OF this work Is wanting.
Given good coloring, the embroidery
itself is simple. II is done entirely In
black. with black buttonholed scalloped
border and two circles OF black holding
the wreath OF fruit together.
The design is completely outlined IN
black, with occasional black French
knots to hil up the center of the larger
fruits.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

ONE reason why embroidered articles
often are not completed is that a wo-
man gets a stamped piece and lot Of
embroidery silk. takes them home and
works a little bit. first on one and then
on tho other. Then when she is ready
10 take up the work again she has
probably forgotten all about the
scheme or arrangement of the first
piece She may make trip back to
the store for the purpose OF inspecting
a sample finished piece. but only to
fnd that IL has been sold.
one very simple. inexpensive and
practical way TO overcome circum-
stances Of this kind Is for her as soon
as she buys a stamped article and the
silk to take crayons Of corresponding
colors and mark the different portions
Of the stamped pattern 20 correspond
with the finished piece. Then there Is
no danger Of forgetting the colors OF
the design she wishes to copy.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
FASHIONETTES.

The hell hat except with turned up
brim Is passing
Among the new colors gray is very
prominent A liking for yelling emer-
aid green with sable colored chiffon Is
evinced by many fashionably dressed
women. Variations Of violet are in de-
mand and are suited to every other
color. even red.
The favorite length OF coats is nm
ger length" which means that the tips
OF the fingers when the arm is hang
ing reach to the lower edge OF the coat.
Revers are large and are sometimes 70
be edged with marabou and cross
over in the Russian elects which are
still dominating the coat world. Bright
scarlet revers ard cuffs are an effective
touch to the coats OF dark cloth.
An attempt is being made to intro
duce a fancy slipper for evening wear
so distinct IN itself that It need not
match the gown. These shoes are ex-
ceedingly smart and are made Of
changeable tissues. Silver and blue,
gold and rose and gold and violet are
some Of the most striking shadings.
For street wear patent leather boots
with white tops are the latest.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
SCREEN MADE WITH
WILD FLOWERS

A dainty screen which sdorns the
home of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in New
York city, is Of two panes of glass. be-
tween which gay colored flowers OF
Scotland have been pressed and then
painted in oil In their natural colors.
These ornaments are common In Scot
land, and making them is often the
only means of livelihood OF invalid
women in the highlands. The screen
placed where the light shines through
IL Is wonderfully beautiful and is one
Of the joys of Margaret Carnegie, Mr..
Carnegies young daughter, who
watched II in the process OF making
and who plucked the flowers for the
artist.
The process of painting flowers from
nature on glass has rare possibilities,
and as IL becomes more known II will
be taken up as a means of livelihood
by women with artistic tastes
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

WHETHER one suffers from writer's
crarnp. gouty attacks OF those that
seem TO combine the mischievous pow
ers OF gout and rheumatism. some ben
eft is certain 10 result from exercise
Of the hand Joints and muscles. Each
hand must carry out It's own move
ments unaided by the other. C)
straiShten the fingers and extend the
hand as IL about 70 receive the cane
CD Bring the Strengthened fforenngeI
and the little finger forward and In
ward until the tips meet. (s) Extend
the fingers and bend the first two Joints
until the finger tips touch the palm. ca
straighten the fingers and hex them
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
70 AMusE The LITTLE OWES.

On wet afternoon great fun may be
had by making toys from potatoes. All
you need are few raw. peeled potatoes
and bone or fruit knife to carve them
with (a steel knife causes them 10 stain
your hands,. You can make all kinds
Of funny animals and things. for II Is
very easy to cut the potatoes 20 the
right shape For instance. a little pig
Is made by cutting the body and head
from the potato: matches make the
legs and a piece OF string the curly tail.
The eyes may be put in with a pencil.
Many other things can be carved--dogs.
men. cats, birds. etc.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Health Hints For Mothers

Give thin little girls a dessertspoon-
full OF olive oil three times day; also
plenty Of milk to drink with their
meals, bread with a generous supply
Of butter and cream on their cereals;
desserts which have cream on. such ss
boiled rice. iunket with cream. prunes
peaches, etc.
Adenoids and enlarged tonsils may
be safely removed any time after
strong child is two years of age. II IL
dangerous TO delay an operation too
long, as they are avenues Of infection
often causing deafness. loss of vitality
and mental power. Children improvs
rapidly after the removal of adenoids.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
LEARN 70 USE TOOLS. oIRLs

A knowledge OF easy carpentry is a
great asset to the tidy girl who objects
to see her room Uttered. a light wood
en- frame covered with paper TO match
her walls Tor OF some contrasting col
OF, should abe prefer it) viii hold three
or four hatboxes and is very simple to
construct II Is made OF strips OF wood
about an inch and a quarter thick A
solid board enameled white fills IN the
top and forms a useful resting place
for books. The open side Is draped
with a light curtain Of art muslin.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

tie frocks in pale tinted linens and in
shantung, UP TO the rather more fan
cifui pinafore and tunic dresses, some
OF which are carried out in a most eff
fective combination of soft satin and
ninon de sole.
Concerning the new millinery one or
two points of interest deserve to be
chronicled. In the first place, long os-
trich plumes OF the most costly de-
scription. chosen in extraordinarily
vivid and brilliant colorings. will con-
tinue TO enjoy Dame Fashions favor in
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

bead embroidery and small dangling
ornaments made also of colored beads
chosen to correspond.
Some OF these small hats show a
very curious admixture Of straws. each
strand displaying different color. un-
Ill some six or seven entirely odd
shades have been selected and placed
next to each other without any appar-
ent rhyme or reason. A toque may be
seen, for instance, with strands OF
straw in white, crimson, green. dark
blue, mAuve and pink, the combination
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
EXERCISE FOR THE HAND
f~SSsS.E + ~

still Strengthened, until at right snglel
to the palm. 90 Straighten the hsni
and separate the fingers. Now bent
each in turn. while the others are ker
ss motionless as can be managed. (s
Repeatedly open and close the hand
fist fashion. ca Extend the arm anl
straighten the fingers, the palm turn
ing downward; bend the hand at thl
wrist so that the fingers point to thl
floor and then upward so that thei
point to the ceiling. then sideway
away from the arm. and now make thl
hand describe two circles from thu
wrist--one 70 the right and the othe
TO the left. Add to all these move
ments Make as many as possible
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Of which Is not nearly so crude and
harsh as 1t may sound in cold print
since the shades are soft in themselves
and carefully selected. The straw, too
is pliable enough to be draped into tur-
ban folds which follow the natural
curves OF the head and can easily be
adapted to individual requirements by
a def touch here and there. On par
ticolored toque of this description by
far the smsrtest kind OF trimming is a
full bow OF black velvet ribbon tied en-
aigrette, with very tall loops brought
high on one side.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

a marked degree. Then again the new
shapes. in addition TO the large picture
hats, which will be lovelier than ever,
will also include a number of quite
small toques and capotes, fitting close
~ to the head like Juliet caps. but with
rather a rakish backward slope and
trimmed only with folds Of soft satin
ribbon. swathed like a bathing cap
round the front OF the head and FIN
ished very frequently on either side
with disks OF multicolored porcelain
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
NEW HATPINs.

Some Of the hilts suggest a dagger;
some have birds and animals heads
atop. Lapis lszuli figures in many
indeed, accompanies pebbles OF all hues
Turquoise and the like are pressed into
the serYice.