davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(O1O623)

Department Of the Interior, IT, S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal
August 21, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that James
c. Brownell, of Neighbours, Cal, who
on July 25, 1912, made Homestead
entry, No. 010623, for N15NEA, s.
WANEA, Section II, Township 7 S
Range % e, S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, e. S. Land
Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the
Sth day of October, 1913 at 1000
o'clock a. M.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Edward w. Wellington, A. Hartman
Lee Hickey, F. A. White, all of
Neighbours, Cal
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,
Q7-2D Register
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
SITUATION NOT ALARMING.

The temporary delay in the pro
g.ress of H. R. 1925, which provides
for the opening of the Colorado river
Indian reservation lands, is not alarm
ing as many believe. The principal
objection to Secretary Lanes report
to the house committee on Indian af-
fairs is the unreasonable recOmmen-
dation of a reservation of $1,000
acres for future allOtments to Indians.
AS there are but approximately q
200 IndianeS living along the Colo
RADIO river and it's tributaries the res
ervation required for this purpose
would be $4,000 acres. This includ-
es over 500 Cocopahs living near the
Mexican line, and it is questionable
whether these Indians are entitled to
allotment in this reservation. At
least they are not mentioned in the
secretary's report. However, the re-
port does mention the Mojaves, the
Hualapais and the Chemeuvais.
The question involved is one chat
must be settled some time, and now
that We have started to adjust the
amount of land to be reserved for this
purpose We should perseveringly pur-
sue the matter until it has been sat
isfactorily disposed of.
1t is UP to the people of Parker to
get the reservation opened, with the
help of our congressional delegation.
This purpose can only be accomplish
ed by everlasting perseverance. Out
side interests cannot be expected to
help us materially. We must unite
and work together for the desired
end if We hope to save our invest
ments already made here.
1t looks very much as if the people
will have to stand the expense of
sending a representative to Washing
ton and keeping him there until the
bill is reported out of committee.
No material good can be accomplish
ed by correspondence, but by person
al representation it has been demon
strated that the department will do
something if urged in this manner.
A recent letter from Congressman
Hayden stated that if we pursue the
right course there is a good chance
to get the bill passed during this ses-
sion of congress. Thus far We believe
that some progress has been made
toward inducing the department to
recede from it's recommendation, but
there is much work to be done yet.
Everybody interested in Parker's
future welfare should come out to
the meeting Saturday night. At
that meeting it is hoped that some
future action will be decided upon by
the people that will be of assistance
in advancing our cause. The pres
ent situation will be discussed so that
everyone may be fully informed what
progress has been made and the real
cause for this temporary delay. Don't
forget to be present.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
05443

05443
Department of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
August 20, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Julia
E. knight, of Mesavlle, Cal, who.
on Feb 13, 1909, made Homestead
entry, No. 05449 for SWA, Section
"a, Township S, Range 22 f, S. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of his in
tention to make Final three year
PROOF, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, IT, s. Land Office at Los
Angeles, Cal, on the 7th day Of
October, 1913 at TO-: 90 o'clock am
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Andy A. Graham, Paul S. Knight,
Charles Smith. John w. knight, all
OF Mesaville, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
(l6-26) Register
Non-coal
Q6-20)
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(16- 20)

O3O83
Department Of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
August 10, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul
S. Knight, of Mesaville, Cal, who.
or Jan. IS, 1909, made Homestead
entry, No O3083, for SEA, Section
"a, Township S, Range % E, S. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of his in
tention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, u. S. Land Office, at Los
Angeles, Cal, on the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, 1913 at 1000 o'clock a. m
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Andy A Graham, Julia e. Knight.
John w. Knight, Charles Smith, ii
of Mesaville, Cal.
.s~.'- FRANK BUREN,.
Q6-20) Register
Non-cOal
Q6-20(
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
Dress Material for Curtains

Dainty flowered cotton crepes, plain
and crinkled crepes in lovely shades
mercerized cotton in new shades OF
apricot, mulberry, peach bloom yellow
Nellrose and wistaria, which hangs
like soft sheer silk, make lovely sum
mer curtains. Marquisettes, muslins
and organdies are full Of possibilities
and soft ginghams are pretty for a
simple room.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
HOOK IS HANDY FOR HARNESS
Almost Any Tough Wood Limb Will
Answer Purpose-Prcne Should
Not Stand Out Straight.
By ]. WESLEY GRIFFIN.)

IBy ]. W ESLE1 GFlIF IIN.J
For 90 or more years, | have hung
the brides and halters on hook sim
liar to the one described in this Arti-
Gle. 1t was made OF an elm limb. The
limb was two feet long and the prong
that formed the hook was about 16
inches long. The main part of the
limb was split through the center in
such a position as to make the side
prong set at right angles with the
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
Nav Lose Life THROUGH Mistake.

Ossining, n. Y.-Anxious to rid him
self OF a corn, George Crawford Of
this town visited a doctor, who told
him to dissolve a bichloride of mer-
cury tablet in water and battle the
corn. Crawford misunderstood in
structions and swallowed the poison.
He may die.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
Oranoe Restores Mans Memory

New York.-Found wandering aim
lessly about the streets of Brooklyn
Chauncey Rogers, f1fty-seven, of West
Orange, n. j., was unable to remem-
Der his name or address. AS he en-
tered the police station he sped an
orange on the leutenants desk.
Orange" he said All, That's it,
where ! live" Further investigation
confirmed his discovery
The Parker post., 1913-09-20

to the Derby at Epson Downs She
east pennies in the wake Of the car
riage. Children and their elders en-
gagged in a wild scramble in an at
tempt to become the proud owners of
such coveted souvenirs as the pence
from the queen
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
PENCE FROM QUEENS HANDS
Mary Of England Revives an Ancient
Custom on Way to the
DERBY"

been forgotten was revived by Queen
Mary when on her way with the king
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered as secOnd-class matter Ma
2S, 1910, at the pOstOffice at Parker,
Arizona, under the Act of March 3.
1879
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

site and right of way for sewage
disposal and other purposes, ana all
necessary supplies and the putting
in and maintenance OF such sewer
and drainage system.
Against issuing bonds to the amour
of S35, 900 for the purpose stated III
Ordinance No. 131, to provide the
necessary funds to pay the costs OF
construction Of a complete ana au'
eouate sewer and drainage system
for the Village of Mountain Home
and for purchasing a proper sue anu
right of way for sewage disposal ana
other purposes, and all necessary
supplies and the putting in ana nam
tenance of such sewer and drainage
system. .,, =,
Each qualified elector voting az
said election shall indicate MS OF
her choice on the proposition Dy
placing a cross (X) in the appro
pirate circle Of such ballots.
The proposition for the estapllsn
ment and creation Of q sewer ane
drainage system for the Village o
Mountainhome shall not be deeme'
carried unless assented to by a TWO
thirds vote of the qualified electors
who are tax payers in the said VII
la.e of Mountain Home. voting q
said election. ;,
Section s: This ordinance shall D,
in full force and effect from and al
ter its passage, approval and puoi'
cation.
Passed and approved this 18th da
of February, 1913.
:. F. G. TICKNOR,
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees
ATTEST:
L1sEAL) o. E. NORELL,
: Clerk Of the Board OF Irustee'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PROSECUTION HINT
ENRAGES PERKINS
Assistant Attorney General Tells
Him Testimony Doesn't Make
Him Immune.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-George w.
Perkins, former partner Of J. P. Nor
gan. FLASHED with counsel for the
Government when on the witness
stand yesterday afternoon in the suit
for dissolution against the Interna
tional Harvester Trust. Heated word g
were passed by the financier with
Special Assistant Attorney General
Grosvenor when the latter informed
him that it must be understood that
the testimony he was giving did not
make him immune frem criminal
prosecution.
Mr.. Perkins face flushed when the
prosecutor so addressed him and he
angrily replied, his eyes flashing:
Il recognize that the Government
has been very diseourteous so far to
me In this matter. was very much
surprised that you did not call me as
witness for the Government"
You are here as a witness at the
behest of Edgar A. Bancroft, Of the
International Harvester Company,
both of whom are defendants here.
said Mr.. Grosvenor.
Let II be understood that what
ever you testify TO here does not in
any way mean that you are granted
immunity from further prosecution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
HUN 7 CLUBMAN
( WHO STOLE 4
MILLION
Creditors Subscribe to a Fund
to Run Down Man Who
Robbed Widows.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-George
NJ. Wagner, attorney and member of
the Union League Club and other
high-class organizations, lost mill
Hon dollars in specula ton, accord
ing to Joseph Carson, receiver in
charge of the fugitive's affairs.
None escaped his rapaclty; rela-
tives and friends suffered the same as
strangers, but the big losers are
women, widows Of men who were
wealthy or in moderate circum-
stances. And the money just passed
through the hands of Wagner. ac-
cording to the meagre account he
left, and was Immediately thrown in %
to the NAV of stock speculation in
which he became interested twenty
one years ago.
Mr. Carson sorrowfully informed
the creditors that he had searched
safety deposit boxes ana the only
thing he could find was worthless
paper.
An inventory shows that Wagner
robbed the estate of Esther w.
Schmucker, an aunt, Of S16.665 in
personal property and SI1, $50 in real
estate.
This became known when the aged
aunt braVely made the announcement
that anything she possessed was 1t
the disposal of her nephew to assist
him in Strengthening out his difficult
ties
Two warrants for Wagner have
been issued, one charging him with
looting an estate of 5000 and the
other with looting an estate of s25,-
900.
A hundred other warrants might
be issued but the creditors who have
decided to subscribe to a fund to
have a world wide hunt for the at
torpey think two warrants are
enough.
In the list of creditors names of
widows predominant. Eight estates,
under his charge show a loss of
1860, O00, and in almost every case
the beneficiaries Of the estate are
left homeless
One report places Wagner in Eu-
rope, another in a sanitarium.
Mrs. Henrietta Wertz, eighty, VINO
loses about $4,000 through his spec
ulations, lived with her TWO daugh-
tiers on the interest OF the money
supposed to be safe with Wagner.
After my husband died" she said,
and Wagner assumed charge OF my
affairs il seemed as if an angel had
been sent me in my affHction."
All the other women seem to have
felt the same way about Wagner.
He was fifty five, suave, kindly and
always interested He never drank,
gambled with cards, or smoked.
But the record he left behind shows
he was stock gambler of the heaV-
lest kind and had been from the age
of thirty two. when he took his first
flyer into the market. RE robbed
Peter to pay Paul-took from one es-
tate to keep up payments on another.
His books show he saw his doom
approaching He kept up mis- specu-
lation until the last. In the last few
years, when he saw the financial
flood getting deeper and deeper. he
told the persons of whose estates
he had charge that investments were
bad, that the interest rates were be-
ing cut in half and instead Of paying
the income he should have had paid
he only paid half Of the amount.
And still the women he was swind-
ling believer him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
EXPERT PRAISES
fulton BAG MILLS
Describes Model Communities
Pay in Atlanta Factories Bet
ter Than in North,

The Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills
one Of Atlanta's largest industries.
is given high praise by NH News.
a publication issued at Charlotte. y.
c., and devoted to the interest Of the
cotton trade. In the issue Of June 70
an investigator for the paper tells
an interesting story of a trip through
the Atlanta plant of the company. in
which he declares that reports that
have been circulated about the plant
are misleading and erroneous
Everything looked clean and neat
20 me- he writes in MIN News In
fact Atlanta factory regulations are
strict, and ii the owners of the plant
were not naturally careful the city
would force them to be. For in
stance, no two people in the factory
are permitted to drink water from
the same cup, Employees drink from
fountains, water that is iced through
coils"
The article tells also Of the activi-
ties conducted by the mill owners to
aid their employees. among them the
annual flower yard contest, the plans
Of the company to build a civic cen
ter with Y. NJ. c. A., union church
and concrete cottages. and the Wes-
ley House. a hotel built by the COM
pany, which the paper says. is run
for the benefit of their employees,
and the premium system whereby an
employee is given a graded amount
for good work,
The article quotes Gordon A. John
stone, agent for the mills, as saying
that conditions i'm the Fulton Mills
are equal to if not better than con-
ditions in Northern mills. The in
vestigator says he saw a letter, writ
ten tC Mr.. tombstone by Northern
man, who declared he hopes none of
the Northern mill hands learn what
the pay is in Atlanta, or he would
lose all his help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
GEORGIA WOMEN
FIGHT To BAR
PLUMAGE
Claim Tariff Amendment Would
Cause Bird Slaughter-Lead-
erS Write to Hoke Smith.

Campaign of the bird lovers of
Georgia to prevent the adoption of
the Clapp amendment to the tariff
law covering the importation of plum
age, is waxing warm. Miss Nina Hor-
nady, of Atlanta, who started the
fight here, as was told in the Geor-
gian some days ago, has been waging
the battle vigorously for the past ten
days and Senator Hoke Smith is be-
ing flooded with letters from Geor-
gia women urging him to vote on
their side.
Many prominent Georgia women are
taking an active part in the cam
paign. Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
honorary regent for life of the JOS
eph Habersham chapter, d. A. R., and
also national vice president of this
organization, was one of the first to
aid in the fight for the passage of
the bird bill without Senator Clapps
amendment
Urges Smith To Oppose Bill
Now that Senator Clapp has re
newed his efforts to have the amend
| ment adopted, she is assisting great
~ in the effort to defeat his objects.
i Mrs. John A. Perdue, president of
| the Joseph Habersham chapter, has
written to Senator Hoke Smith urg-
! ing him to oppose the amendment.
Mrs. Walter d. Lamar, of Macon,
/ president of the State organization
/ of the United Daughters of the Con-
| federacy, representing 10000 women.
| has wired Senator Smith protesting
| against the amendment and urging a
new clause in the new tariff which
| forbids the importation of the plum
age of wild birds except the ostrich.
Miss Hornady is making a great
! effort to interest every woman in the
State to write Senator Smith pro-
testing against the Clapp amendment.
The original bill, which has been
earnestly advocated by the women of
America, is for the total suppression
of all importations Of wild birds
plumage. except ostrich plumes, for
| millinery uses The amendment is
to make the bill read so that it will
except the feathers or plumes of
game birds usually killed for food
purposes and birds which are killed
as pests.
Would Exterminate Birds.
Should this amendment be adopt
ed the bird lovers declare that it
would mean the determination of
many of the most beautiful birds The
campaign begun by Miss Hornady will
be continued until the amendment is
put to a vote.
In the meantime It Is expected that
several thousand women for Georgia
will write Senator Hoke Smith ex-
pressing their views in the matter
The bird lovers claim that upon his
vote rests the fate of the amendment.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Important
Sayings
By important people on
topics of live interest

I'VE must have an adequate fleet or
lose our place among the world pow
ers To have a navy at all we must
have an adequate navy, an efficient
navy, an extensive navy, an expan-
sive navy. We ought to be building
battleships and cruisers. Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, in a speech at
Boston.
Direct nominations will go far to
restore to the people the complete
control Of the State Government and
afford the voters of the State the
freest expression of their choice of
candidates for public office. Let US
be true to ourselves. Let US not try
to deceive the people The plain fact
is that in our primary reform Iegls-
latiOn we in New York State have
left off our work just where the citi-
zens expect US to begin. BY not max
ing our primary law apply directly
to the nomination OF State officers we
have continued the delegate system
in the particular field in which it has
proven most unsatisfactory to the
ople."-Governor Sulzer, in his d.
rect primary message to the Legisla-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

4 NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.


tors have persuaded him to pass two
months of complete rest in the Sc
cluded and cool apartment of the
Vatican now used as an observatory.
The Pope personally ascertained that
Father Hagan, American director of
the observatory, would not be incon-
venienced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Yankees See Model Dairy.

THE HAGUE, HOLLAND, June 90.
Twenty-Five members of an American
agricultural commission inspected the
newest Of the many model diaries in
Holland. 1t is the Berkendael cream
cry near The Hague This dairy sup
plies a large proportion of the city's
babies with milk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Life Guards Must
Quit Hero Roles

VENICE, CAL, June 20.-No more
will the Venice life guards be per-
mitted to sprawl on the beach and
entertain the girls with their won
derful deeds of bravery.
The city trustees have said that in
the future all life guards must be
on their feet and continually patrol
ling the beach whenever there are
bathers in the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Beer a Day. Judge
Tells Sleepy Head

CHICAGO, June 2O-''One beer a
day" was the sentence pronounced
by Municipal Judge Sullivan in the
South Chicago Court upon George
Schultz. who was arrested on a
charge of wife and child abandon
ment, preferred by Mrs. Ella Schultz.
Schultz maintained THAI ne had to
drink six or eight glasses Of beer a
day in order 10 sleep. Mrs. Schultz
declared that he slept too much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Woman Makes Eight
Trips Around Globe

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Miss Jes-
sic Alderman, the woman champion
globe trotter, is here from an eight
years tour around the world, her
eighth globe girdling trip in 20 years
She has broken the woman's record,
with ISL 900 miles to her credit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punished ga very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer-
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a firt should be given
thirty days in Jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
No Picnic Declares
Mother of Fourteen

WASHINGTON. June 2O-Mrs. c.
J. Layman, of Illinois, widow of an
army officer and mother of fourteen
children, called at the White House
with her family to -4rge her claim for
a pension.
Are all these yo>lr children or is it
a picnic?" asked Secretary Tumulty.
They're all mine and I can tell
you its no picnic" replied Mrs. Lay
man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to we'd
Suzanne. DID HE GET 1T?
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
US. Exports in May
Were Greatest Ever

WASHINGTON, June 2O-Exports
i'm May, 1918. We're greater than in
any other month in the history Of
the country Products totaiing Sl94.
593,071 in value were shipped from
American ports according 90 a state
ment issued by the Feceral Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Imports in May declined says the
report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Massachusetts, to
Exhibit at 1915 Fair

BOSTON, June Ex-Governor Foss
has signed the legislative resolution
appropriating s25O,OO0 for a Massa-
chusetts exhibition at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Plans for a State building will be
begun al once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

An eminent superintendent Of
police has new plans to encOur-
age love-making. Interesting
and instructive to spooners. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Chinese Rout Mongols.

PEKIN, CHINA. June 2O.-Soldiers
sent from Taiyuanfu defeated a force
Of 500 Mongols at Saratsi 80 miles
west Of Kweihwating, near the Mon
golia border The Mongols lost $50
killed and wounded, and a machine
gun. The Mongols are reported to
have been Differed by Russians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Nearly everybody in. Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisenlent in the next Issue will sell goods.
Try It'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Make State and Coun-
.ty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. M. ARMS
.tead, Tax Receiver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

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