davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United states Land Otflce, Pnoe- nix, Arizona, June Is. 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that Clin- ton Lauver and c. c. McEwen have made application for Patent for the Muscovite Placer Mining Claim, min eral survey No. 2964, situate in the
 Phoenix Mining District, in Mari- copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten (1O acres of ground, in which is a deposit or quarry of monument tai and building stone, and it is To- cated about 612 miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more particularly described
 as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner. where a marked stone is set. and from which the quarter section corner on the line be- tween sections and g, T. &. R. 3 E., G. s. R. B. & M; bears north
 r degrees 25 minutes east 1153.45 feet: thence south variation 14 degrees east 660 feet to corner No. 2, where stone is set marked with a cross on top: thence west 660 feet to corner No. 3, where a stone is set with cross marked on top; thence north 660 feet to corner No. 4, where granite boulder SX9x20 inches is set 12 inches in the ground, chiseled
 M M-2964-4" and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point thence east 660 feet to the place of l beginning. All corners have granite ! posts to mark same, marked and set: Being all placer and valuable only 1 for a deposit of building and monu- | mental stone therein
 1 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA un-
 surveyed) of Section 8, T. &, R.
 E. of the G. & S. R. B. & NJ. They have complied with the legal
 requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to
 their said claim. There are no con- l flicting or adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-
 versely any portion of said mine or
 surface ground are required to file
 their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office
 at Phoenix, Arizona, during the six l ty days period of publication hereof.
 or they will be barred by the virtue
 of the provisions of the statute.
 F'RANK IT. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

', A n W De ms rec O
 | p instant vera ~ t re-
 and f d n m r. ~ n tH cat of pr n h n h n %n n through edNks w back by a io O or an
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Maricopa

Tn tha matter of the estate of John C. Jackson, deceased. Notice for pub lication Of settlement of account, and the heating of petition for final dis tribution.
 Notice is hereby given that NJ. A. stanford, administrator of the estate or John c Jackson, deceased, has render cd and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate, to- gether with his petition for final dis tribution of said estate: and that Mon day, the 18th day of July 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room of said court ar the court house, in the city of Phoenix, in said MaricOpa county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said ac-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
KINNEY BILL HAS CHANCE
(Continued from Page One)
Supplement, 421, it is held:

Supplement, 421, it is held:
 Where, through a misconstruction Of the statute. there was a fatal de- feet in the certificate of nomination which was filed in time the court ordered a new and proper certificate to be filed nunc pro tune"
 I think under proper conditions this could be done with reference to the petition from Morenci, and if the fil- ing of this petition would produce the requisite number of signers re- quired by the constitution to author ize this law to be voted upon, think you would be justified in pre- senting it in accordance with the provisions of the constitution
 Again I note that you ask how your office can check the names signed to the Kinney and Woman's suffrage petitions in order to de- termine as to the requisite number Of signers and to further determine whether or not, those who have signed are qualified voters. It is my opinion that none except qualified voters are eligible to sign any in- itiative petition, and that the quali ficatiOn of voters who sign these pe- titions must be determined by the existing law at the time the petition was signed. In other words, it is my opinion that those persons are qualified electors who may, by com plying with the law, be eligible to vote at the election when these meas ures are voted upon and for the pur- pose of determining this fact you need go no further than to ascertain if the petitions are properly drawn signed and presented as required by the constitution.
 This, I believe, answers the ques- tions propounded to me by you.
 Yours very truly,
 LEWIS T. CARPENTER,
 Assistant Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Wm. G. Lyman, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Wm. G. Lyman, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett, Fleming Block, Phoenix, Ariz., the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of Maricopa, Arizona.
 WALTER BENNETT,
 Administrator of the estate of Wm G. Lyman, deceased
 Dated this 10th day of June A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

The exterior appearance of the house will be enhanced by the heavy timber effects which the architect has pro- vided
 Hardwood floors and finish will be put in throughout the first floor, and the upstairs rooms will be fin ished with maple floors and white enamel, the bath, however. having tile floor and walls Built-in features will be numerous, including book cases, Writing-deslls, dreSsers, hat
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

boxes, lnenchute, and also kitchen cabinets. ironing board and so on.
 The home will contain ten rooms, besides kitchen and bathroom On the first floor there will be the living room, dining room, breakfast room; music room kitchen and q laundry room. Above will be four bedrooms a sleeping balcony and bath. All the large windows will be of plate glass.
 The livingroom will have q beam led ceiling there will be q heavy
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

cove freize in the dining room and in the music-room will be a plaster pam el cove. The fireplace will be of tile. The buffet will be about nine feet wide, and will be equipped with leaded-g glass doors and plate glass mirrors back of the plate boards.
 The basement will contain q fur mace and an automatic water heater. A garage will be built on the grounds, also, to house MT. Wares automobile
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
HERE'S A CASE
 FUR SOLOMON
Dispute About Ownership of a Horse Variously and Positively Identified by Two Sets of Most Reliable Witnesses

solomon the Wise One would have been driven to despair and drink by case that has been brought before Justice Johnstone in an informal way There is no possibility of the settlement of the dispute by the ap- rlication of ordinary rules and he will probably suggest to the parties interested to leave it to the arbitra- ment of nickel Tipped into the air.
 About the middle of last December. w. Fl. EasterWood who lives eight O. nine miles from Tempe lost a horse from a pasture field He could get no trace of it though he made most exhaustive search but day or two ago he saw, or thought he did, the horse in a corral in this city. It had been left there by a man by the name of Gilmore living in the Buckeye country
 MT EasterwOod found MT. Gilmore and told him that he had not the slightest doubt that that was his horse. MT. Gilmore was disposed to be reasonable; he said that if owner ship of it could be proved the horse would be surrendered to him. But he said that he thought he had bought the animal of T. N. ClantOn who lives in the Buckeye country. He did not know how the horse had come into the possession of MT Clanton
 Then ensued the bringing in of proof First, there were about six teen witnesses who positively iden- tified the horse as the one that Mir. Easterwood had lost. They knew it not only by the general appearance of the animal but also by various and peculiar marks and cuts es- pecially by certain cuts shaped like tobacco leaf
 In further proof of MT. Easter woods ownership, while the horse was in a bunch with several other horses. he called to her. Babe" and she at once left the horses and came to him. His horse had been pet. ! Now, this would seem to be con- elusive.
 i But there is another side of this story MT. Gilmore also had a cloud
 or witnesses embracing several Of
 the most reliable men of the Buck
 eye country.
 It was shown by one of them that the horse as colt belonged
 to Juan Lopez and it was foaled or
 the ranch of the witness. It was
 brought out that Lopez was in love
 at one time with the daughter of a
 neighbOr, Aguirre and in order to
 solidify himself with the parent ot 1 the young lady, Lopez hade him | present of the colt. The evidence l did not disclose whether this sacri- l flee had the desired result but Il was brought out that Aguirre sole the hose to MT Clanton who in turr
 sold it to MT. Gilmore.
 | One witness swore that he haC driven the horse more than year ! ago or six months before MT. Easter woods horse was lost All of the witnesses in behalf of MT. Gilmore l were absolutely positive that the l horse had never been out of that l community.
 | The disputed horse is now in the 1 possession of MT. Easterwood.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

count and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his excep- tions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated July 2, 1912.
 VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk By c. F. Leonard, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

A timely feature of the July Cen tury will be paper on "The Olympic Idea" it's origin, foundation and prog ress, by Professor William Milligan Sloane of Columbia University. Pro- lessor Sloane has been fro mits foun- dation a member of the international Olympic committee, whose purpose IS to arrive at some general definition of the Olympic Idea by the study of the merits and demerts of the spirit shown at ancient Olympia in Greece; to se- lect those concepts which were stil vital and useful, and to adapt them tc modern coalitions; in short, to get an outline )f policy. and try it out by eN- pertinent and practice.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan, Me, was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes" Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. Elvey X Hu- lett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04

the first being a bill to amend the
road and school law so that schools
may be established in places where
there are fifteen or more children
and to increase the amount OF mon
ey that may be expended for Gov
eminent school buildings. The
committee also reported favorabiy
for compulsory school attendance.
The bill providing for the registTa'
ton of vital statistics in Alaska
was referred to a subcommittee
with power to report and the bill
will doubtless be placed on the
calendar for passage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04

to do this work doubtless will be
introduced in Congress within the
next few DAYS.
Secretary Fisher has complete
list of the equipment in the Canal
Zone that would be available for
use in Alaska. The estimates Of
his engineers show that many mil
lions of dollars could be saved in
the construction of the proposed
Alaska road if this plan is adopted
There is little nope that the bill
providing fUt an incfease in the tax
on salmon will be passed this year.
The Senate Coiir1ittee on Terri
tories has reported and placed on
the calendar two Alaska measures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04
At the Shihdig.

One of Our most prominent college
professors took unto Himself as wife a
very charming and highly Cultured
German lady who is exahisiteiy pr
ticular about all small matters. SAYS
Harper's Magazine. Several years
ago. just after she fad come to live
In this county. she was ever on the
qui vive for new forms Of expression
One night the professor came horne
worn out with the troubles of COM
mencement As he was dressing to
attend a very formal reception he re-
marked: ....- szf..
II wish we weren't going to this
shindis." =
'shindig" repeated his tsife "whnt
is that!''.
"It's the sort Of thing were goi.g
to tonight" answered her husband. :
At the close of very enjoyable
evening the professor ..ieard his wife
Saying. "oh. Mrs. b., l. have 50 much
etitosed y6ur shindige' =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04
Notes From Washington
(By J. J. Under wood

Secretary Fisher, of the Interior
Department, with the bronze of
health on his cheeks has returned
from Panama and is qui.e enthusi-
Rstic about his plan to move steam
shovels railroad and other equip
nent from the Canal Zone to Alas
ka for the purpose of constructing
n railroad from Se~afd OF some
other point on the coast, to the
Matinuska coal fields and thence to
the interior waterway system. A
bill providing fof an appropriation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04
HIS JOB WAS SHAKY.
50 Callahan Put a Couple of Malta IN
Ia HAia II Dawn

50 Callahan Put 4 Couple of Nails In
to Hsls II pswn.
This interesting narrative was re.
%eaed in q CONVERSATION between the
conductor and another Railway en-.
ployee ID the early nurninS hours the
other day on Smith street car:
rs Callahan on tie road yet?"
"Sure. He's got steady run on No
ee,944."
But thought he got into trouble"
He did. he struck q butchers
wagon some time ago.
That's bdd."
"Divvel a bit Callahan thinks 3d."
"And *hy?"
"You know when a nnotorti1hh hits
anything and 1t is his fault he has te
pay for it. don't your"
Sure, the company takes a dollar a
week out of his envelope until it IL
paid up"
Fright you are Well d cold winter
Is coming on. and Callahan thought II
vas time to bit something. So he hit
butchers wagon"
make me wise. will you?"
tits this way. Ever siuce De has
been Here Callahan has been shaky
about holding bis job. One day be did
$40 worth Of damage to the back Of an
Gndertaket's wagon. smashed glass
or something like that"
YES"
HE was told he would have to pay
q dollar week until the damage was
made good"
Sure"
"'Well.' said Callahan to himself.
that makes ME Job good for ten MORT
weeks anyway. They'll never discharge
the while be owing them MONEY"
Sure not"
"When he had oil bit 81 paid on the
undertaker's wagon Callahan acciden-
tally stuck pie wagbn and damaged
It $40 worth. That made his job sure
through the simmer. He had the pie
wagon business almost settled wheri
he began to think about the winter
coming on and how men Would be laid
of after the Skinner rush. so he wait
ed for a good chance and swatted the
butchers wagon"
How much was the damagef"
"Fifty dollars. Callahari's sure Of his
Job now for q year" -Brdoklyh Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-04
Hatdsst to Raise.

Harry n. Atwood the aviator, was
the guest of honor at Il dinner In New
York on the occasion of his recent rec
ord fight. Mr.. Atwood's eloquent re.
ply to d toast on aviation terminated
neatly with these words: "The aero
plane has come at last. but 1t was a
long time coming. We can imagine ne
cessity, the mother Of Invention, look
Ing up at a sky all ctiss crossed with
flying machines and then saying, with
shake Of her old head and a content;
ed smile. OF all my children the aero
plane has been the hardest to raise "
Steam Power.
1t Is said that Anthemius. Greek
Architect and mathematician. knew the
power of steam In 532.
Cottages. )
The term cottage" was first applied
to a small totse without land iu the
year 1878.
Tie Steelyard.
The steelyard. simple weighing de
vice that is still in vogue. waS csed By
the Romans In 315 B c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

During the days Of. the second EN-
pire a leader Of fashion in Paris, find
ing that she had overdrawn her hus.
bands munlfceut allowance and that
a great fancy ball was imminent went
to the great man milliner. Worth. and
prayed him 10 hire her a costume. He
was shocked. Such mean expedlents
had never come IN his l.ne. The lady
prayed. The great man denied. Finally
the prayers Of beauty prevailed. But
she was to wear a costume entirely Of
his deyising. He dressed her ms the
Tag Of Paris. The trieolor tiuttered in
her skirts. on her shoes, in her enamel
ed earrings. Her hair was dressed to
represent stormy sea in which rode
the famous three masted galley bear
ing the arms Of Paris. The lady was en-
raptured. The great man only charged
her 1900 francs. The dress was hers
for one night only.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

"There liz no sensation In matter"
remarked man over the luncheon
table to the man of science. who
thought 1t was a suggestive saying
-But what about my rnzorsf" he
asked And then be described the
razor which had been with him round
the world faithfully and wanted only
stropping day by day-a wonderful
razor But when it came back to a
London fiat 1t refused its office. The
razor wouldn't work more than one
day without going to the hospital DO
you mean to tell me that that razor
doesn't feel said its owner-"doesn't
feel the difference Of climate. tempera-
ture7 Why. If you know anything
about razors you know they are the
.&enest and most sensitive things in
the world London Chronicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30
FLEET FOOTED CARIBOU.
They Can Trot Faster Than a Grey
hound Can Run.


hound Can Run.
In Maine It IS contended that the carl
Dou can outrun any other animal. Ac
cording to the testimony Of one woods
man. caribou left behind a greyhount
that had been matched against them.
A guide succeeded In starting the
dog after some caribou-a herd Of
four standing like statues on the ice
Of one Of the big ponds In the region
along the west branch Of the Penoh
scot.
Now. the caribou trots. instead OF
running. like most other Wild animals.
In the present case there had been o
plentiful fall OF snow. a rain which
had formed a thick crust and then an
other fall OF snow. all Of which con
stituted the very finest surface where
on to hold race of this description
When the greyhound was oosed its
owner confidently expected that II
would outrun the caribou.
When the caribou woke up and hit
their pace Il was a sirht to see them
They did not appear to be proceeding
with much speed. but as the hound
drew up on them they increased their
pace. The hound was doing his very
best. but made no Roadway against the
caribou at all. The dog stuck to il
with courage, but before It was half
way across the pond the carbon had
reached the other side and disappear
ed In the woods.-New York Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

Old elephant hunters who have hunt
ed their quarry In India. Siam and
the wilds Of the Malay peninsula are
agreed upon the following fact: Bury
the carcass Of full grown tusker in
any spot in Asia-it matters not wheth-
er the location be high and dry or
low and damp--one year from the date
Of burial not shred Of hide nor
a silver Of bone can be found by dig
ging. Neither dlsintegration nor ants
can be an explanation, for the phenome-
non has been noted in the highlands
of Nepal. where buried carcasses Of
other animals than the elephant under
go little or no change within year,
and elephants bones disappear In To-
callties where ants are unknown. So
far the scientists have failed to come
forward with an answer.-Detroit Free
Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30
ARROGANT EDINBURGH.
And Its Old tiolyrood Castle. Famo@s
In Scotch History.

IN SCOTCH rtistoFJs
Built over a series Of ridges and vel.
legs. il would be impossible to imag-
Inc anything more grandly arrogant
than Edinburgh Originally the place
consisted only Of the huge fortress on
sae castle rock. buiit there BY Edwin
Of Northumbria. and hence known as
cdwin's Burgh But gradually there
grew up long. struggling town. a
mile or so in length. that wendell along
the rocky saddle backed ridge which
was the only approach to the castle
entrance.
In the twelfth century Hollywood PAL
ace WIS built at the foot Of this long
street. which has been varlously known
In history rs ''the Royal Mile" and "the
Cockpit Of Scotland In the vernacu-
lar OF the town during the middle ages
though. It was always referred to as
''the Causeway."
Traditions Of Mary. the III futed
queen. Of Rizzlo. whose blood. legend
says. still stains the wooden door Of
the tiny chamber In Hollywood where
he sank beneath the daggers Of bis
assassins; OF the stern. proud Douglas
es. whose ambition led them to hope to
usurp the Scottish crown; Of iron John
Knox and Jenny Geddes. who threw
her stool at Dean Hunna tone Is sure
Jenny would be a suffragette today. and
militant Mt that; Of the great Mon
trose. Of Bonny Prince Charley and Of
all the other principal figures in Scotch
history rise up before the visitor
Argonaut
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

One Of the incidents OF tie early
days in Great Bend that caused a
great deal OF merriment among the
White residents was the time the In
d ms bought all the parasols and UNI
b elias that were for sale In the town.
Tiiis happened In the seventies and
vas on ruiny day. The Indians were
on their way south and came through
tie town Of Great Bend. They saw a
number Of men and women on the
streets with umbrellas. and. being
plentifully supplied with money and
desire to own one Of the handy con-
trivances. they got busy. The funny
part Of 1t was that they made no dis
tinetion between toy parasols. silk ones
and the serviceable linen ones. It was
not long until the entire visible supply
Of all the stores had been purchased.
Then the fun began. Some Of the toy
paras0ls were made Of cloth that was
highly coiored. and as soon as the
water hit them the coloring matter
began to mix with the water and drip
down upon the Indians clothes. They
minded this not In the least and were
seen going southwark whooping and
seemingly in the very best Of spirits
Great Bend Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

A promoter from some indefinite sec
hon out west was trying to sell a
Penn avenue clerk few shares Of
stock. but the clerk was not anxious
TO invest
"why should buy stock in your
miner
my dear man. we're right next to
the Skinned Cat, which Is producing
fabulous wealth
Yes. aud ! live in boarding house
which is right next to the mansion Of
steel millionaire. but that doesn't
make me worth anything" Pitts
burgh Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

It is scarcely an exaggeration TO say
that hardly a county in the British
isles is without some place or thing
with the designation Devil. all Of
which prompts the thought that his
Satanic majesty must be holder Of a
considerable amount of property on
this terrestrial globe The Devils
Punch Bowl. the Devils Bellows. the
Devils Kitchen. the Devils Beef
Tub. the Devils Frying Pan. the Dew
il's Lake. the Devils Dixie. the Devils
Caldron. are a few instances which
occur Mt random. scattered about in
various parts Of the country. Dundee
Advertiser
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30
Green.

Owing to Its derivation the word
"green" was originally applied to the
color Of vegetation. but not to the color
OF the sea. No application of green"
to the color of the sea is quoted before
Chaucer, but as early as the year 200
It was used for vegetation. The word
il akin to grass and grow" which
verb originally belonged to the vegeta-
bic world alone. Vegetables grew,
but animals 'waxed" Green" comes
from an Aryan root, "ghahr," meaning
to he green or yellow. and yellow
"gold" and "yolk" come from that
same root.