davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
INJUNCTION ISSUES
AGAINST MELON SALES
An Alleged Violation of South Side
Contract.

A temporary injunction has been is
sued by Commissioner Johnstone in a
dispute among the melon growers of
Mesa. The action was begun by the
Mesa Melon Growers association and
the Mutual Distributing company
against William Duke. -Yergcr. --
Sloan and Cook.
From the complaint it appears that
Duke and Ycrger are members of the
Mesa Mclon Growers association and
that Sloan and Cook are interested I'm a
, company competing with the Mutual
Distributing company, a Los Angeles
concern, which at the beginning Of the
season contracted with the association
FOR the handling of the melons of its
members
In carrying out its part of the con
tract il furnished the members of the
association with seed and later with
crates for the shipping of the melons.
II is alleged that Duke and Ycrgcr.
notwithstanding. have been selling the
melons To Sloan and Cook and that the
latter have been trying To- induce other
members Of the associatio.- to do like
wise.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Clarence E. Justus, Deceased;
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative OF the estate of
Clarence F. Justus, deceased, 10 the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
licatIon of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix at the office of the clerk
OF the Probate Court, In the Court
House, In the City of Phoenix. Artzo-
ma. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said es-
tate. In said County of Maricopa.
SARAH ]. JUSTUS.
Administrative of the estate Of Clar-
enoe e Justus. deceased.
Dated this Gath day of Juno, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
061S9.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.. June
20. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
r. Creager, of Scottsdale. ATiZ., who,
on June 3. 1909, made homestead en-
try No O61s9. for SEA. Section %,
Township N, Range e, g. and
:. II. meridian. has filed notice o.
intention to make final communication
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before register and
receiver. u. s. Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Ariz. on the Goth day of July.
1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence A. BOSNIAN, James Nc
Clure, Ira Holmes. Marcus Bacon, all
OF Scottsdale. AriZ.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

reached by the board of supervisors
yesterday after an all day hearing
of a petition filed by the proponents
of disincorporation for an el, ction on
the question.
After the filing of the petition the
board learned that the people of
Wickenburg were about equally di-
vidcd, mum, rically, on the question
though undoubtedly a large majority
of the property representation was in
favor of continuing the corporation.
At the hearing the proponents of
disincorporation were representa- by
Captain Alexander and the other side
by Judge Baker. The Incorporation is
attacked by the petition which bore
the signature of thirty-nine alleged
voters and tax payers. The other side
presented a list containing the names
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Arizona, cat which place bids in writ
ing will be received) abe following
described real property, to-wit:
Lots twenty (2O. twenty CID
and twenty-five (22) in block fifty
five (55) and lots eight 60 and nine
90 in block fifty 600. all in Capitol
Addition to the City OF Phoenix
County OF Maricopa, Territory OF Ari-
IONA, together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash. or part cash
and remainder in deferred payments,
said remainder TO be secured and
payable in the manner provided by
law
ELIZABETH r. GRIGGS,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of Ches-
ter II. Griggs. deceased.
Dated July 9Th. 1911. dix
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
notice FOR POSTING AND DUB
LISTING.
Serial No. 01f773.
United States Land office.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that The SAN
ia FE PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY. by Howell Jones. its Land
Commissioner, has filed in this Of
flee its application. Seria! No. ol477S
to enter under the provisions Of the
I Of Congress approved April 81
1 o., (33 Stats, BID the following
described lands, viz:
GILA AND SALT RIVER NERD
IAN-ARIZONA.
Township Four South. Range -Four
East. All of sections IL. 10, II, IS. 10.
90. q, % q. IS. 20. 90. 81. 80 and "a
Township Five South. Range Four
East. All Of sections and T.
Township Three North. Range One
East. Lots l, 2. and OF section
IS
Township Four North. Range One
East. All of sections "a and Is.
and NEA of section &c.
Township -Four North. Range Two
East. Lots I. 2. . and 4, and E1s OF
the VIZ of section 80.
Township Nine South, Range Tween
ty-one East sen NWH. MEN. SWA
VIZ SCI section 8.
Township Eleven South. Range
Twenty three East. MI NWh, SEA
NW4, Mex NEh section 90.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desiring
to object because OF the mineral char
acter of the land. or for any other rea-
son. to the disposal to applicant should
file their affidavits of protest In this
office on or before the 31st day Of July,
1911. FRANK II. PARKER
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
05926
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. s.
90, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Sistrunk, OF Scottsdale, Ariz.. who. on
May IS. 1909. made homestead entry
No 05s36. for SEN. Section Is. Town
ship 2 N. Range 4 Z. G. and S. r.
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. S. Land office, Phoenix. Ariz, on
the 26th day of July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. McClelland, of Scots
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
(SEAL)
O3l52.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O3I52

Department Of the Interior. u. S
Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.. June
30. 1911.
Notice is hereby given That John
wirer. OF Phoenix. Ariz.. who. on
January J. 1906, made homestead en-
try No. O3152. for SEA. Section 81.
Township 1 N, Range 3 e, q. and
g r. meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention TO make final f1ve-yeor proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before register and receiver.
U. s. Land Office. Phoenix. Ariz.. on
the 9th day Of July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph I.ambeye. Sarah f. Ray.
Sam L PrObst, Alois Weller. all OF
Phoenix, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Why so?" asked the stranger
because I've always sworr that il
ever seed homlier man than l was
Ia kill him on sight"
The stranger shifted his quid to the
ether cheek and looked Joe over with
a calculating eye.
Wall. go anead. ne drawIed. III
I'm homlier than you toe, want to
ic."-Lippincott's
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County OF Msricops, in tn


In the matter OF the estate of Ches-
ter II. Griggs, deceased
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance OF an order OF the Probate
Court In and for the County of Mar
icopa, Territory Of Arizona, made on
the 22nd. day OF April, 1910. in the
matter of the estate of Chester II.
Griggs, deceased. the undersigned. the
administrative OF the estate OF said
deceased, will sell. at private sale to
the highest bidder. subject to con-
firmation by said Probate Court. on
or after Monday the oath day Of July.
1911. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the office
of the Clerk of the Probate Court, in
the Court House. in the City of PhOe-
nix, County of Maricopa, Territory of
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
03l5s.
NOTICE FOR PUBL
O2I5s


Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.. June
20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
II. Ray, of Phoenix. who. on Febru-
airy. 1908. made homestead entry
No. 0S153. fer SWA. Section 80
Township 1 N. Range 8 E.. c.. and
s X. meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final five-year
proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before register and
receiver. u. S. Land Office. at Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. on the 27th day of July.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alois Weller, Joseph Lowell, Leo n.
Hoghe. John Weir, all of Phoenix.
Ariz.
FRANK H PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THE HOMELY MAN

Old Joe Applcy had the reputation
II b. ing the "homeliest man God ever
made" but one day he met a stran-
GER who was "homelicr" than he
Stranger" quOth Joe, Il guess I've
got to kill you"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

dale. Ariz.; Josephine ~ Lincoln. of
Phoenix. Ariz; Francis Frazier, of
Scottsdale, Ariz.; Francis LaRue. Of
ScOttsdale, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WICKENbURG CASE
CONTINUED TO SEPT. 6
Then the Question of Election on Dis
incorporation will be De-
cided

1t viii he decided on September G
whcth,r Wickenburg shall be allowed
To vote on the question of disincorpo-
ration. This was the conclusion
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Care Of Rugs i'm Summer.
n NE Of the summer problems Of the I
average housewife ia the care Of her |

n NE Of the summer problems Of the
average housewife 10 the care Of her
~ rugs. 80 1872 -.
If they are used in the summer months
they will not be 80 respondent In win
ter. Simply putting away rugs In the
summer months will often renew fad
ing colors to an astonishing degree. Be-
fore the rugs are put away they should
be thoroughly beaten, cleansed Of all the
spots and hung in the air for sometime
A Turkish rug will stand the soap and
water treatment, and a light one can be
put in q tub and washed in the same
manner as a sheet. -
The rugs should be beaten again after
the airing, a. strong rattan heater being
used for this purpose. Then spread them
smoothly and spray with q strong black
pepper tea It IL best to roll the rug On
wooden rollers about two inches through.
Cover the roll with paper pasted together,
then insert 1t In a round bag made Of
stout manila paper and paste all the
ends securely. - - -
As long as there are no loose seams In
the outer bag the moths cannot enter,
but further precaution would be to
spray the bag with pepper tea. Cheap
carpets and old !. rugs do not need so
much care, but If they are to be kept en-
tirely free of moths they should be well
taken care of. -. +, s. , =. :a.I
They should be beaten, sun-brushed and
sprayed in the same manner as the rugs:
Then they can be rolled between news
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
japanese Gard eninQ.

- BE Japanese gardener IL probably
the most expert In the world His
usual plan is to build his gardens %
i that the best vista ID obtained from tho
guestroom Of the house or the arboe
where It II most likely to be appre-
ciated If there are hills or mountains
In thss background the garden Il % de-
signed that the hills are part Of Il.
In many Cases the garden Is made to
give the impression Of being q sort Of
amph1theatsr or the heart OF forest.
To the Japanese gardening IL IN art,
Just 40 are painting and sculpture. Hills.
!. rivers and bridges show their quaintsst
forms and fancies in garden with ever
blooming flowers. Pines are considered
the most important Of all the trees In
Japan. Great care IL taken In their pres
ervation and cultiva tion. They are grown
from seed Of the choicest quality. Then
they are stalked with bamboo canes and
! aEes bent 70 give III sorts of fantastie
IS The roots are then twisted ana tied in
graceful shapes. This treatment ID given
until the seventh year. They are then
taken mp and ported. There ID great
demand y Japan for oddly grated plants
and the gardeners make specialty 81
1tafttng in all Its phases a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

She can . have a; 5regular little woodsy
garden at home sz
! The little corner OF. the. garden selected
for the things from the woods should be
In the shadiest nook possible. where
fresh, moist, earth should, take the place
Of, the hard dirt, The decorative effect
OF the things from the woods gives an
added charm to the garden. Many Of the
! woodland plants .will establish themselves.
permanently in, the city garden If they
! are planted as soon as taken up from
their natural surroundings. Some 4of the
plants will do better than others.
Among those that viii grow easily Sun-
der forced conditions is the native phlox
Trilliums are said. to be the most erect
I've Of al the. wild flowers, and they add
greatly to the. appearance Of the garden.
The foliage Sof meadow rue remains beau
.tiful until frost: 49,. z,.<s*44sss.=s
Something should be said about the
interior decorations for summer, and
there are several new things that will
add to the appearance Of the house
Many women have taken up the fad
of fancy woven baskets, scattered
throughout the different rooms. Some
of these are in actual use AZ waste
baskets, while others just I'LL the bare
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

Then he sought large department
store to purchase four prizes for the
bridge players Nothing expensive, Of
course, just simple little trifes. Nothing
that cost over fifty cents-but, neverthe-
less, something pretty and nifty and use
full, you know. But those trifes had to
be found first before they could be bought
and it took Mr.. J. whole hour to
find them
Mr.. ]. sought the nearest drug store
and found solace in a large chocolate
tce-cream soda. Then he went to the
phone and called up the brewery. They d
like to, of course, but they simply couldn't
deliver no, not even two cases-outside
the city at that time on Saturday aft
ernoon. No, they were sorry, but even
fifty cents extra wouldn't make any dll-
ference-they hadn't a single available
wagon. Wait minute Yes-yes-they
would send them over to the electric line
going out to Mrs. Suburbanite's and II
Mr.. himself could be on the corner
they'd put them on the car with him and
then he could take them off and-al right,
they'd have them there in time for the
four thirty car.
The '*four-thirty'' came-and went. No
brewery wagon! Five minutes later 1t
drove leisurely up. The driver didn't
give dern'' If he was late-he'd done
the best he could. hadn't he! And, what
was more. he wasn't going to "hang
around no corner for rs minutes wait
ing for the next car! All right, Mr.. J.
could complain to the Office any time he
wanted! And that settled it.
When the 1--we o'clock" came along
every one, except Homer-dear was vastly
amused at the spectacle Of tired, hot,
beer and a -four sack full Of cheese ana
things on the back platform Of the car.
The conductor said he wasn't baggage
smasher and, moreover, he wasn't going
to be kept waiting all day either! But
Mr.. ] growled and fused and swore IN
til he finally got everything aboard. =
When the car reached Mr.. Us destina-
ton the same performance, reversed, was
repeated-only, this time, the conductor
helpful little boost with foot as he rang
the bell to go ahead. ....
Mr.. managed to haul the sack up to
the house and then paid one Of the wait
ers Is cents to take a wheel-barrow and
bring up the beer!
"Wateymelons? No, indeed, sab; no wa
tahmelons amt done come up fors no
body! No, sah. not yitH' ... -
Mr.. ]. swore-yes,m. swore right out
loud!
He decided to put the beer on ice
i'm a big tub In the cellar-and then 60
over and straighten up for dinner.
But there wasn't any ice! -
The ice man hadn't come that morning,
and Mrs. Suburbanite had had all she
could do to keep the milk from souring.
She was sorry-but she simply couldn't
let Mr.. J have that one. lone. solitary
little piece she had.
So Mr.. dug down in his jeans again
for fifty cents more-and sent the waiter
into town by the next care to bring out
a piece!
By the time Mr.. had bathed and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

- BW ideas are constantly being
brought out for tho decoration of
the home There Include nnf only

- BW ideas are constantly being
i brought out for the decoration Of
the home These include not only
the interior OF the home, but also
the outside, the large grounds. the
small yards, and even the rear yards
Concrete ornaments are now being much
used by the owners of larger pieces OF
property, and these pieces are, being
made in all sorts Of designs,
Terra-cptta ornaments are also being
used, and the manufacturers of this kind
Of ware have been busy in thinking up
new designs that will take the place Of
the old-style yard ornaments. The terra.
Gotta lawn furniture consists Of attractive
vases jardin1eres and pots and. the best
pieces are purchased at q low cost. When
these are skilfullys placed they add 4
charm to- the garden that few other dec
orations can equal. There sis a large va
riety Of designs and colors, from the rich
cream shades to the various green ones
They can even be made, to blend with
the color scheme OF the yard, or to form
q contrast to it, Just at the pleasure Of
the owner. They can also be made to
hold small shrubs, plants, ETC. Il zz.= 4 ..$<
Terra Gotta. and concrete is being used
In attractive designs for lawn seats and
sun daals. .On.aa brick paved porch "a
terra Gotta bench can be made to TT In
well. Lawn ornaments are more. in favor
than ever before, concrete and terra.
Gotta taking the place OF the more ex.
penstve marble pieces. " p - ss> ,,&~,s..&>.@
The woman who grows tired Of the hot
city streets during the summer can
always find pleasure in "A trip to. the
woods. She will find many plants and
shrubs that will beautify her city garden.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Millinery for Children.

UVENILH headgear takes on much Of
the prettiness ana unusual coloring Of
sDgrownup headgear this season. The
quaint directoire shapes that make the
children look like pictures are exceeding
~ attractive, and the modified Mexican
sugar loaf hat II an admirable addition to
millinery.
Children now wear moro color than they
did formerly. and their little heads are COW
cred with the old blues, Egyptian reds
and Killarney pinks that one sees in other
clothes. The striped costumes are widely
used. Most Of the hats have wide brims
that are merely elongated from the crown.
and reach the edge Of the eyebrow. Those
In sunbonnet shape, which are modelled
after the directoire, are the only ones
that have a brim that flares out from the
face and shows something Of the hair.
It Is interesting to watch the develop
ment in children's hats. There Is little
use for anything In juvenile millinery that
flaps and bends. Crinoline and lace 5straws5
have had their day for. a time. AS sub-
stitutes are Cuban straw, Milan and chip.
AN OF these have body and stiffness. and
do not yield an .incn, In their rigid lines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

dressed dinner was ready. The waiter
got back with the Ice 20 minutes late
for dinner and caught the dyvil'. from
Mrs. Suburbanite! f Z. se5 ii 5;ts ~
Right In the midst Of dinner the.water-
melons drove up. q So Mr. j Abandoned
the table, took of his coat, went down
into the. cellar and messed around in
tub OF Ice trying to get four dozen bot
ties OF beer and five watermelons to cool
OF the same: diminutive chunk OF frozen
water! :N5sssssS T . [ - 9:@Se
When he got. back to the dining-room
everybody else was eating desert, and
MIS-: Suburbanite glowered her disap.
proval. 49,. szs
But at last everything seemed ready
except, Mr.. y. He was as limp as rag,
and.h he'd melted down three collars in less
than an hour. 49,, W.
By the time he'd played one u. rubber
OF bridge he was so worn out and sleepy
that he%twice trumped his partner ace
and completely ignored the heart con-
vention" IN the first lead. of. a no-trump
hand, with: old Mrs Crouch, bridge
hend fncarnate, as his partner. 80 &;..
When the time for supper finally came
Mr., 7 received his reward. =; -: +:
.4ssOh!'' said everybody. 3. os<$ 5
abr said the Others ::4.v$& =
You certainly are a wonder!'' gushed
the women. -
..''You certainly are-notE' .growled the
men as they tried disgustedly to get on
the outside of .luke:warm beer. -
Then. sort. Of casual-like, you know,
Mr.. started around to collect the TWEEN
ty-f1ve cent assessment from each per-
son.
I'm sorry, Justwed, l haven't got q
thing less than q twenty-dollar BILL
said one. $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Fads of the Season.

~ NE Of, the novelties this season is
Va beaded parasol handle. steel, jet
and colored beads are used on them. =
Many Of the late summer parasols are
of pongee In the natural color, with bor-
ders In a contrasting color or in silk.
Among the novelties are the tiny hand
kerchiefs of colored linen with borders
of white. The small initials are also In
white. d. a-.<~
Draperies are being introduced into cos
tunes Of silk or lightweight materials.
Tiny rosebuds sometimes outline the
Dutch necks of evening frocks.
Among the new veilings are those with
crepe-l like border. &, g.
Nearly all Of the; summer gowns are
collarless. 4ss.-
Coats Of Irish crochet are now consid-
cred very smart. The real new ones are
those combination affairs Of chiffon and
Irish lace. They win probably not be
popular. however. on account Of not hav-
ing the wearing qualities Of the au.lace
garment.
Foulards are much worn IL shirtwaists,
matching in color the cloth suit +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

space 40 ornaments Many OF these bas-
kets are very pretty and give . bright
air with their vivid colorings. @
M Very pretty vases and other aovelties
can be made from the odds and ends
been discarded. Instead Of throwing them
on the rubbish heap little work win
turn them into very pretty household
ornaments. Summer cottages can be
lifted with odds and ends In the way
OF decoration and much originality can
I be shown By the CREATOR Foe instance.
take lamp globe, the lamp probably
having long ago lost It's usefulnes.
Cement saucer at the small opening
in order that t. will hold water, and a.
pretty flower holder 10 created Il IL
water-tight and viii be found quite use
full 1t will not be found necessary to
cement the saucer to the hole IL glass OF
water is placed inside the globe. It will
then be a fitting receptacle. for cut dov-.
ers: The flowers in this way hide. the
glass of water -. .5s Is S.
a hanging basket, can. be made from
pretty lamp globe. It can be suspend
! ed with . chain the latter being CROSSED
underneath the globe. IN such q why as
to hold II, the long ends Of the chain
being fastened to the ceiling OF to tie
porch tiers. In much Of this work:
the originator can use her own ideas.
Z Agar globe cam be made into 4 handy
receptacles for cut flower. Turnit bot
tom side up and then cement saucer,
underside down, to the opening. This
makes. q base for5@the globe and It. can; then
be ]. hlled with water. A large lamp
| globe, Of q pretty shade can even be
turned into aspunch bowl by the cemet-
Ing of a. dish to 4erve as Its base. The