davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Lapland. in Siberia and in China, where few black diamonds have been found. Europe has produced very few of the brilliant stones.
 Tn North America small stones have been found in alluvial deposits. most ly auriferous, in Georgia. North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin, California, Oregon, In diana and Arkansas.
 Small Ones Found in Arkansas.
 Localities have been determined in Arkansas which i'll 1911 yielded 2S carats per 100 loads of l6 cubic feet output. This production, according to the form adopted in the African re- ports (02S carat per load), Is the same as that of the Kimberley mine, but the diamonds are small. One, however, was found which weighed eight and one-eighth carats, inc stone. and others have been report ed found which weighed two carats.
 In Jefferson county. Illinois, near Ashley. several stones have been found, the largest of which weighed four carats.
 Particular interest has been evinced by American experts ill the diamonds found ill Wisconsin,. Michigan and Ohio near the Great Lakes, for in each case they were found i'll the s'a- cial drift along the line of the ter minal moraine supposed to have spread southward from the region of Hudson bay
 Generally speaking, however, out side of the mines ill South Africa, Bra gil. India and Borneo, diamonds may be said so far to merely occasionally occur in the rest of the world Hence the interest in the recent discoveries in the Belgian Congo.
 Of the great diamonds, the Sulllnen, picked up in the Transvaal i'll l905' was the wonder of the world. It weighed 3,0251z carats, was bought by ! the Transvaal government for $l,O00,- ! 900, and presented to King Edward 1 VII. It was cut in 1908 into nine stones and 96 smaller brilliants. The two largest stones thus created are the largest in existence. They weigh respectively ill carats 516A and 309 3-16.
 Others are the Nizam of Hyderabad, o79 carats. owned by the rajah of Wattam and valued at $l,50O,000.
 The Orloff, 194 carats, valued at 1 S., ,5OO,00O, and serving as an orna- ment in the scepter of the Russian em- peror.
 The Dorya-i-nur and Tai j-e-mah, 1S6 and 14G carats, respectively, are the property of the shah of Persia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Newest diamond field discov- cred in kasai River district, Bel gian Congo, West Africa, 1,6O0 miles north of the Kimberley mines.
 The mines of the South Ar rican Union, notably the De Beers group at Kimberley, South Africa, furnish o5 per cent. of the worlds diamond supply.
 Their annual output is about $44,ooo,ooo.
 Since their discovery In 1867 they have added to the worlds wealth $6oo,ooo,ooo.
 The remaining 5 per cent. of the worlds supply comes from India, Brazil, Borneo and Aus traIia.
 There are many diamond oc- currences in the United States, but none so far of commercial consequence.
 The cuIIinan, found in the Transvaal in 1905, weighed 3,0253a carats and was the great est ever discovered. Two of the 1o5 stoned cut from it, 516Ia and 309 3-16 carats, are the Iarse.t in existence.
 The Tiffany diamond, 125R carats, is the largest in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
FINDS THUGS, BUT NOT KIN
David Williams, Back to Old Home Af- ter Eighteen Years, Vain Seeker
 Is Robbed.

Hazleton. Pa.-Upon his return to 11azleton, the first time in eighteen yo.rs to hunt his parents; who had belieyed him dead, David Williams, middle-aged man coming from nuaba was waylaid on one of the etraets of the city and robbed of $45 in cash together with some valuables. His assailants got away.
 Williams was found unconscious by
 n,mber of boys, who took him to a nearby house where ne revived ana told the story
 The mans parents and all other re- ,a+;vos here had died during his long absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

plaster of Neighbor Du Toit's hut an 83-carat diamond which sold for $56,- 900. That stone is now famous as the Star of South Africa
 That was the beginning of the De Beers group of mines, which, with oth- CTS in the South African Union in the immediate vicinity, furnish the world today with 95 per cent of it's dia- monds.
 The De Beers group in Griqua Land West, South Africa, embracing an area little more than three miles in diameter, consists of five mines, and is by far the greatest producer, as in- dicated in the returns for 1911 of the South African Union, as follows:
 De Beers, 1922 carats, valued at $24,69O,430.
 Premier, 1.774,2oe carats, valued at $7,169,850.
 Jagersfontein. 33S.S31 carats, valued at $4,96S,S95.
 Koffyfontein, 12s,933 carats. valued at $1,473,165.
 Others, including the Voorspoed, will bring the product of the Union mines to 4,S91,998 carats, valued at $43,743,62O.
 From the De Beers Camp.
 The total output to 1911 of the De Beers group, the mines in the South African union and other German Southwest Africa may be placed in ,ic,o may be doubled again by the cost of cutting and other expenses.
 In the De Beers group the greatest depth, 3,601 feet, has been reached in the main rock shaft of the Kimberley mine. The highest level, 468 feet, is in the Du Toit
 From 1889 to June 30, 1910, 88,676,- 316 loads of material have been taken from the De Beers group alone. This would make a mass 500 feet square and 5,736 feet high. Yet the dia- monds taken from this blue ground could be packed in case five feet square and four feet high. They would weigh 2e,967 pounds troy. and would be valued at $4O5,O 100000. IL Hay D0 6t1AO III IulS COuucCIlOIl that a brilliant cut diamond weighing one carat is worth 1000 times it's weight in gold, and this value in. creases with size.
 The mines in German Southwest Af- 1 rica produced in 1911 198,866 carats, valued at $5.325,000. 1 Other tabulated returns for 1911 in clude 2,300 carats from the diggings on Gwyder river near Inverell, Aus tralia, and 3,025 carats from British Guinea.
 No official returns have been pub l lished of the yields from Borneo or from the Brazilian mines at Minas Geraes and Bahia, but they have been thrown in the shade by the South Af- rican production, just as the Indian mines, so far as the worlds supply is concerned, may be said to be ex- l tinct.
 !. AS to other parts of the world. di- amond occurrences have been merely I reported in the Urai mountains. in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

-I G. Mahan, 1921 l2th street, Fort Smith Ark. says: T cannot say too muob in favor of Foley Kidney pills. I had kidney trouble With pam in my back that hurt so sometimes had to go sit down. When l s'art- al q @ taking Foley Kidney Pills l was hent over. But now ! can Wolk avery day. the pain is gone and 1eei f;nsa w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

your druggis will keep your liver and towels clean; stomach sweet and Jour head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets. be- cause they taste good ami never gr De or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

The material taken from the De Beers group In 20 years is equal to the mass of seven WooIworth buiId- ings. The diamonds from th's mass could be caked in a box five feet square and four. feet high, and would be valued at $4c5, 100000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31

1 am the man that conquers Rhsumatism.
This photograph shows me as l am to-day,
over so years of age, in perfect bodily physi-
RHEUMATISM. wish it were possible to
picture my condition years ago. For over
20 years / suffered with rheumatism, and for
more than half that time couid not pen a
letter. See my hands as they are to-day
do YOU want more proof Of what my Rheuma-
tic Specific does? If SO write at once for my
FREE book on "Rheumatism-Its Cause and
Cure" Don't send a stamp = it's ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE.
Dept 1871, BKOCkTON, MASS.
The most wonderful book ever written
the most wonderful medicine ever COM
pounded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lucy A. Maddocks, for many years
q highly respected resident of this COM
munity, died early Wednesday morning,
Jan. II. She had been in unusually good
health this winter, and her death came as
a great shock to her family and friends.
She was born in East Sullivan, June 4,
1916, the youngest child Of Abial and
Elizabeth Agh Pettee. Her childhood was
spent at the old Pettee homestead there.
She was twice married. Her first hus-
band was Josiah Hanna, Of East Sullivan.
Most OF their brief married life was spent
at East Machias, Mr.. Hanna dying few
years after their marriage. The second
husband was Alexander III. Maddocks,
OF North Ellsworth, with whom she spent
thirty years OF happy married life. Mr..
Maddocks died five years ago.
Mrs. Maddocks was the mother OF four
children Edward and Helen Hanna, Hal
lie and Harold Maddocks. Edward died
at the age of nine, and Halle, always an
invalid, when about six.
Mrs. Maddocks was always an inter-
ested church worker, woman OF loving
disposition and Christian character, de-
voted to home and family. Much trouble
and sorrow came into her life, yet she was
always patient and cheerful, living in the
thought that so many loved ones waited
ION the other side". She was ready for
the last summons.
"How joyful is the thought that fingers,
When loved ones cross deaths sea,
That when our iabors here are ended,
With them wen ever be-"
For seventeen years Mrs. Maddocks
was postmistress at North Ellsworth,
serving in that capacity until the r. F. D..
route was established some five years ago.
She is survived by q son - Harold E, q
daughter - Mrs. Helen N. Mason, three
sisters--Mrs. Rose J. Morton, Mrs. May n.
Rand, OF Winter Harbor, and Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson Of Milton, N. FL.
Funeral services were held at the home
Friday afternoon, Rev. Henry w. Conley
officiating. Among the floral offerings
was q sheaf OF wheat, pinks and roses
from Nicolin grange, OF which the de-
ceased was member. Interment was in
the family lot at Nicolin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
DIED.

ABBoTT-At Verona, Jan %, Thomas l. ABB
bolt, formerly of Ellsworth, aged "a years.
BLAISDELL-At Waltham, Jan. 90, Martha
Blaisdell, aged "a years.
COLSON-At Castine, Jan 2S, Mrs Lucinda P
Colson, aged &c years, IL months, Is days.
CONNER-At Castiue, Jan 20, Capt Ezra s
Conner,'aged ~ years, months.
HERRICK-At Seal Cove. Jan 81, Mrs Loren
Herrick, aged about 48 years.
MARTIN-At Hancock, Jan ID, Guilford d
Martin, aged So years, months, % days.
MILLS-At North Castine, Jan %, Harry
Mills, aged rs years.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, Jan 26 Fred Moore,
aged 81 years.
STUART - At Ellsworth, Jan IS, Estella c
Stuart, aged year.
wILSON-At Penobscot, Jan 2s, Abigail Will
son. aged 80 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair, Feb 1924 Y
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Herbert M. Salisbury and wife were in
Brewer Saturday to see Mr.. Salsbury's
mother, who is i'll.
The remains OF Walter Doyle, former
resident here, we're brought here Monday
morning from Fort Fairfield, where Mr..
Doyle died Of typhoid pneumonia. Fu-
neral services were held Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock, at the church, Rev. o. j..
Guptiil officiating. Those here from out Of
town to attend the funeral were his wife
and her sister, Mrs. Doyle, Of Portland;
George and Fred Doyle, OF Orono, and AL
fred P. Doyle, of Bar Harbor.
Miss Millie A. Treworgy is home from
the Eastern Maine general hospital at
Bangor for few days.
There will be "peculiar kind OF q So
ciable" in the vestry Wednesday evening
which the public is urged to attend.
Further details are being withheld.
The Infant street school, which was
closed last week on account OF the illness
OF the teacher, Miss Nina franklin, opened
Monday.
Loren Franklin and family, who were
burned out last week, have rented the
house Of Edward Hamilton and moved in.
Walter B. Cram and wife, OF Bangor,
were here Wednesday afternoon OF last
week, returning home on the evening
train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
The comm unity was shocked to learn OF
the death Of Fred Moore, who took his life
by hanging in bis barn at about 5 o'clock
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Moore had been in failing health
several months and recently his mind had
been affected at times. He was apparently
as well as usual Friday, and was doing the
afternoon chores. He had been in the
barn only few minutes alone when his
daughter found him. He was removed at
once to the house, but life was extinct.
Mr.. Moore was prominent in this commu-
greatly missed.
Mr., Moore was born at Ellsworth Falls
April q, 1851, son Of Edward and Rebecca
Moore. He married Monilvia E. Staples,
OF Penobseot, who died twenty-four years
ago.
He leaves four daugh Mrs. Mildred
NJ. Stevenson, OF Bangor; Mrs. Eva c.
Hopkins, OF Trenton; Mrs. Ina B. Lynch,
OF this city, and Mrs. Katie L. Warren, of
Otis; also two sons Vernon c., OF Lynn,
Mass, and Harold ", who lived at home
with his father; also three brothers "A. E.
Moore, OF this city, W, II. Moore, OF Ban
gor, and Martin NJ. Moore, of Port Town
send, Wash. also two sisters-Mrs. kath-
crime Staples, of this city, and Mrs. Adelia
Webber, OF Bar Harbor. The funeral was
held at the residence Monday afternoon,
Rev. o. j. Guptill officiating. Int rment
was at Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
DESTROYING DERELICTs.
What the Government Is Doing In
this Line.
1 fron, ne Marine Journal.

The Marine Journal has printed much
in the interest OF freeing. the path ways OF
commerce from dangerous derelicts,and it
was source of great qualification to it
when Congress authorized the construc-
ton OF vessel especially designed for
this purpose, and which has now been in
commission three years.
One Of the most difficult duties in con-
nection with destroying derelicts fire.
quently is locating them, and without
some such method as has been developed
for the carrying out OF this work, search
ing for them is indeed like looking for
needle in haystack. There are several
methods OF cruising to cover given area
IN which dereiict is to be searched for.
One is to steam in q series of concentric
squares or rectanglas with the last re-
ported position OF the derelict as q center;
smother is to cruise in a spiral about the
reported location OF the derelict, and still
another method consists in cruising in
series of partial rectangies along a line
which is assumed to lie in the direction
that the derelict has drifted.
No matter what method is chosen, how
ever, it is usually weary and uncertain
work so far as finding the derelict goes,
while the searching vessel must also be
careful not to come in collision with it.
when found, the next problem IL to dis
pose OF derelicts. Frequently they have
70 De destroyed, but sometimes they are
capable of being towed into port. For in
stance, from 1887 to 1898 forty-one sban-
doned crafts were salved in this way.
The manner Of destruction OF derelict
mas to be given considerable thought, and
the advisabiiity Of the partial or complete
destruction by fire, II practicable, is
usually adopted. For instance, vessel in
paiiast burned to the waters edge would
@f'ainiy sink, but il the destruction by
Aie Us incomplete, explosives can be used
70 nnish the work. OF seventy-six dere-
.i''s set on fire from 1880 to 1893, seventy
TWO were thereby destroyed. Badly
"a'efiogged craft do not, as rule, yield
'sauily to this method, however. In de-
ahoying dereiicts by explosives, the most
mo'en'' OF course, are the most effective.
.his' however, involves safety in handling
Auo storing such dangerous material.
no greater service can be rendered to
'hpping than to keep ocean pathways
s.sar OF this danger, and nayigators are to
70 congratulated ON the effective work
'as' Is being done along these lines at the
Present time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

j. II. Mason was in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Mason is employed at j. II.
Nason's.
Herman Scammon, of Ellsworth, was in
town Sunday.
Howard Moore, of Lakewood, is work.
ing at E. II. Moore's.
Mrs. Lizzie Maddocks is with her niece,
Mrs. Eda Mason, for time.
Herbert Strout and wife have moved to
Ellsworth Falls, where they have COM
menced housekeeping.
Wallace McGown and wife, Frank
Moore and wife, Mrs. Inez Smith, Miss
Bessie Patten and Forrest Moore attended
the play and dance at Bayside Thursday
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
MARRIED..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At North Ha

BUTLER-RICHARDSoN - At North Ham
cock, Jan "a, by Rev p A Killam, Miss
Helen L Butler, of North Hancock, to
Everett w Richardson, of Bar Harbor.
DODGE-SrINSON-At Deer Isle, Jan 49, by
Rev w Collins, Alice Dodge, of Deer
Isle, to Sterling Stinson, of Stonington.
MASON-HILL-At Orland, jan "a, by Rev
William Forsythe, Miss Bernce E Mason,
of Oriand. to Wilbur T Hill, Of Bucksport.
ROBERTSON -BOWDEN-At Ellsworth, Jan
Q, by Rev Killam, Miss Agnes Nc
Queen Robertson to Frederick Richard
Bowden, both of North Sullivan. [Cor-
rected.l
WEETSER-AVERY--At Brewer, Jan 81, by
Rev George wv Avery, Miss Marie Louise
Sweetser, of Stonington, to Edward Crocker
Avery, Of Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Hattie Carter, who has been ill OF grip,
is slowly improving.
Percy Guptill has been ill OF grip and
chickenpox for several days.
James w. Carter and Henry Higgins
have their ice houses flied.
Clara Carter installed the officers Of Lake
View grange Jan. rs, assisted by Miss
Emma A. Reed.
Mrs. Kate Hooper, who has been caring
for Mrs. HIP. Carter the past week, has
returned home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31

ns'e Is one case where the husband had
:. 'as. word and possibly scored point.
go va curing little spat. lis wife had
psen talking for ten minutes without .
s.sp ana the end came only when she
ss'sl'ed vehemently: ''rhere, hope I've
-ae myself plainf" made yourself
80 my deari" he replied. "why, bless
M nsart' didn't know you bad any
00sn that way"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
The Prayer of Old Bill Brown.

Perhaps of all the characters
OF round about in town,
Was one up by the mountain
Called by all, Old Bill Brown.
He was odd, he was eccentric,
Never did much harm or good,
Lived alone mp by the mountain,
Where he gained q livelihood.
But, to come down to my story
OF how he gained renown;
Twas on Thanksgiving eve in the viii
lage-
In the church, down In the town.
Twas on Thanksgiving evening
At the Baptist church, they say,
That the parson asked all present
To stop. and think and pray.
Then up jumped Deacon simpkins.
Who prayed so loud and strong,
All knew him to be a Christian,
But vowed he prayed too long.
Then up got Bro. Thompson,
A good man and devout-
And as he prayed in metaphor,
We knew not what "'twas bout.
Sister Johnson followed closely
For the heather she did pray,
She believed In foreign missions,
And was some what cracked, they say
Others Joined in soon after,
Twas the same old prayer. we see
Twas pray to save your neighbor,
For all is well with me.
But BACK in the dark, secluded,
Was man whose heart did beat.
He staggered, then he caught himself,
And half regained his feet:
"oh Lord, amt much on prayin',
But I'll do the best can;
Just fill my soul with Thanksgivin'
And make me live-a man."
A stiffness fell on the people,
Some eyes, they said, want dry, ,
They knew that prayer was answered
As 1t went mp on high.
SO the old folks here now tell us,
OF the few that's left in town,
The greatest prayer they ever heard,
Was said by Old Bill Brown.
Il. Fl. s.
Iouth BIuehill, Nov. rs. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31

"Father," asked eight year-old Alice,
returning home from school, fare you
good at punctuation?" "Yes,n replied
the Esther. swell, tell me, please, how
would you punctuate The wind blew q
% bill around the corner.'" "Why,
daughter, would simply put period at
the end Of the. sentence" Isl wouldn't
said Alice, mischieveously, 81 would make
dash after the IS BILL"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
BORN.

COLLINS-At Surry, Jan %, to Mr. and Mrs
Bert Collins, q son.
GREENE-At Deer Isle, Jan %, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Greene, q daughter.
JORDAN--At Hancock, Jan is, to Mr. and Mrs
Humphrey NJ Jordan, q son.
RUSSELL-At Ellsworth, Jan %, to Mr. and
Mrs Austin X Russell, daughter. [Irene
Dorothy.]
SMITH-At Mt. Desert, Jan %, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred p Smith, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31

These porous plasrers are something
new.n Gas to howf" "After they have
been used as plasters they may be put on
the pianola spd win play tune. We have
belladona plasters comprising all the
popular airs"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
WEST BkOOKsvfLLE.

Capt. George H. Tapley will observe his
eightieth birthday Feb. s.
The remains of Capt. Augustus Darby
have been placed in the tomb at Belfast.
Jan. 80. ToMsor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31
NEW BOOKS.
,..s,t Additions to Ellsworth's Ex-
Nv cciient Public Library.

-, Additions to Ellsworth's Ex-
nv cc,lent Public Library.
r. following is list OF books recently
.,aso TO the Ellsworth public library;
Kathleen Norris
hOs n.r,icker. ME waller
vsunedy square. smith
tn non Woman, Margaret peiand
country Lawyer, Henry shute
A -. romusny, WV Jacobs
snp ma seyens, o Henry
ei, $3.50 story, william DE Morgan
S..ssllers Five Along Life's Highway.
AT Johnston
~ shadow Of Islam, Demetra vaka
Jsney,
pbabe ana Ernest
Peggy stewsrA
usase at Camp weiles, y Sawyer
Mother oarey's Chickens. KID wisgin
Yellow Star,
Girls Of Dudley school. DelAnd
Harmony Hall, Marion Hill
Ths AeropIane at Silver Fox Farm,
James Otis
rxo BOYS In Gyro Carr Kenneth Brown
seating with Light Horse Harry. Up True
p;,,v. his summer Awakening, Taylor
y.aas,ma. wiiiiam Adams
Adventures Of Bobby Orde, SE White
The Sweep OF the Sword. All Miles
Famous Sea Fights rs hsie
american History stssy Book, AT BlaisdeiI
u.lf. Hundred Hero Tales, Francis Storr
An Sorts OF stories Book, Andrew Lang
vouirskinder, "A Chaplin
p,suo,orie and Its Music. Krehbiei
Classic Point OF View, kenyon COX
A.. In France, II Louis Hourticq
s,.ry Of French Painting, Charles II Cafin
life and Works Of wipslow Homer,
William II Downes
Apollo. manual Of art, heinach
,rctIe prairies, Thompson Seton
Paris the Beautiful. Laihan Wniting
Home Life In Norway, Daniels
,,o.pd the Black Sea, william f Curtis
Turkey snd tho Turks, ID Ferriman
Il.,n the Mosiem East, Pierre Pona6dine
ARGENTINA and Her People Of To-day.
Nevin o Winter
The New Europe l7sa-isss. W Jeffery
Life and Times Of Csvour,
William Roscoe Thpyer
John Bright, Barry o'brien
Martin Luther, Preserved smith
Charles Darwin and other English
Thinkers s Parkes Cadman
John Ruskin, A = Benson
Conflict between IndividaAiism and
Coliectiylsm in a Democracy,
Charles w Eliot
Mind Of Primitive Man. Franz Boas
Gift Of Sleep, Bolton Hail
Five Great PHILOSOPHERS Of Life.
William De Witt Hyde
An American Woman Abroad,
Blanche McManus
Creative Evolution. Henri Bergson
Principles OF Economics, FW Taussig
Universities OF the World. Charles Thwing
The American Constitution, FL Stimson
The American People, Vol II, A Maurice Low
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-31

South Bluehill. Nov. Is. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 03667

Department of the Interior, U. $.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 14. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ Burke, of Phoenix, Ariz.. Box 923, who, on March 20, 1907, made original homestead No. 71S and on May 2, 1907 made additional home stead No. 796 now serial No. O3667' for S1zSWH, 1a,SEA, Section 20 Township l N, Range 1B, G. & S F. Meridian, has filed notice of in- ontion to make Final five year proof to establish claim to tho land above described, before Register and Re ceiver. U. s. Land Office, at PhoeniX ] Arizona, on the 1Gth day of April 1 1912.
 | Claimant names as witnesses: 1 John w Seargeant, of Cashion Arizona; Nicholas Beven, of Cashion
 Arizona; George w. Ross, of Cashion Arizona; James i. Bates, of Cashion | Arizona.
 i FRANK II. PARKER, Register