davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
CONTEST NOTICE.
Departmeai. Of The laterier.
U. S, Lapd Oesce a Lemar, Cslo,


.iif February 10. 1913
To the Heirs Of Marion E. Cb.ney Of uni.n Okl.hon.,
Contsstee:
You hereby notiGed that Sophis Zmmet who gives
knsley. Route kan., her poson6ce address, did on
Jan. 49, 1918 Gle this Office her duly app
stead entry, serial No 0766 made April T. 1910 for north
half o. section 81, township 27 south. range 43 wes
sixth principal meridian. and grounds Tor his con-
he alleges that the heirs Of the said Marion E. Clancy
have wholly abanaoned said land; that said Marion E.
CLANCY deceased. established residence there
his hers; that o said land has been cultivated
date OF entry; that said defaults exis, this day.
therefore fur her notified that the said alleaa.
tons wi! be taken by this oce having bssn
by and your said entry will be cancelled hereunder
without further rah I, be hssrd hsrein either be-
fore this Office appeal. il you fail Gle in this oce
within days after til FOURTH publication Of his
cay meeting aad responding these alea.tons Of son.
test. il fail within that 6le in this Office due
proof that Lave served COPY Of your the
said contestant either in by registered mail IL
this service ia made BY the delivery Of copy Of your
TO the contestant person, poof Of such
must se either the said coniessn written sekno~ledE
mont OF his receipt Of the copy showing the date Of its
receipt. the s6davt Of the B., whom the delivery
made stating when and where the copy delivered
made by registered mail proof Of such service
sis OF the affidavit Of the by whom copy mailed
stating when and the posofics to which mailed
and this sfhdsvii be bv the
receipt for the letter.
Ysu should in your answer the name Of the post.
ethce to which desire future notice be you
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
Date Of 6rst publication Feb 28. 1918.
Date Of second publication March 7. 1918.
Date Of third publication March IA. 1918.
Date Of fourth publication March 81. 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04

circumstances In SO brlef q perioo
and on that plea largely based his
defense, the other testimony being
against his client.
When the prosecuting attorney re
piled he said, How long a time really
is five minutes? Let Us see. Will his
honor command an absolute silence
In the courtroom for that space?"
The Judge granted this request
There vas a clock on the wall. Ev
cry eye In the courtroom was fixed
upon 1t as the pendulum ticked on
the seconds. There was breathless
silence. We all know how time which
Is waited for creeps and halts and
at last does not seem to move at all
The keen witted counsel waited until
the tired audience gave a sigh OF re
lief at the close of the period and ther
quietly asked:
Gould he not have struck one IA
tai blow in all OF that timer
Dramatic effects, however. are haz
ardous agencies to use. as 1t is not
impossible to spoil them as an anti
climax, as q member Of the English
parliament found when at the close
Of a fiery adjuration to the govern
ment to declare war he cried out
.Unsheath the sword!" and drawing
. dagger threw it on the floor.
"Ah!" coolly said an opponent
"There is the knife, but where is the
fork?"
A shout Of laughter was the result
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
Announcement.

This Office frequently receives
from different parts of the county
well written items for publication
to which the writers names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name Of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as 4
guarantee of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
COUGHS and Consumption

Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglected, al.
ways lead to serious trouble Of the lungs,
The wisest thing to when you have cold
that troubles you is to~set bottle Of DR..
KinEs New Discovery. You will tet re-
lief from the 6rst dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. o. II. Brown, Of
Muscadine, Ala, writes: "My wife
was down in bed with an obstinate cough,
for DR.. KINGS New Discovery, she would
not be livine today" Known for forty.
three years Is the best remedy for coughs
and colds. Price Soc and $l.OO. Recon-.
mended by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Inferior
u. S. Land Ofice at Lamar. Colo.
March 4. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that David B. Webb
Of Webb. Colorado. who on January 20. 1909.
made Homestead entry. No. 04982, for the
northwest quarter Of section Is. and on June
7. 1909. made additional homestead entry. No.
05595. for southwest quarter. section 10. town.
ship 26. south. range AZ west. 9th principal
meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above desc, ibed. before the United
States Commissioner e.. N. Zalinger) at
Holly. CoIo on the 22nd day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter X
Smith. John T. Barmore. Thomas A. Webb and
Fred j. Hamilton. all bf Webb. Colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtment ol the Interior.
~ G InE r.

Depsrtment Of the Interior,
US. Land OGce at Lamar. Colo.
March 4. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Fred j. Hamilton Of Webb.
Coo who, on Jan. TO- 1903. made homestead entry No.
049S3 for northwest quarter Of section 2 and July H.
1909 made additional home No. O5782 Tor south
west quarter section township % SOUTH ~
Of the sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of nenon
make 6na three proof establish claim to the
land above described before the United States commits
sioner Il. N. Zainaer) at Holly. Colo. the "a day
Of April. 1918.
Claimant names Is Witnesses: David B. Webb. Henry
C. kesfer Jr, John T. Barmore and Walter R. Smith,
al Of Webb. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.
Department Of Ii. ln,sr,ol

DopaTfmeht htBfioF
U. S. Land OGce at Lamar. Cello.
March 4. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry c. keefer. J Of
Wsbb. Colo. who January 2s 1910. made hsmsstesd
e.ry serial Ne. 06o for south half Is. tewashp
% south. u west. Of the sixth priacpa meridian.
has Sled socs Of iaeaos make sns three proof.
to establish csl The l.nd sbove described before u S.
commits sioner Il. N. Z.Gaser) Holly. Colo. the
22d day Of April. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses. Charles H. Moore.
Thomas A. Webb Edward c. Adams and Fred J. Hamil-
ton. Hsof Webb, Colorado.
Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely. In
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftajn
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land ofic. at Lamar. Colo.

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofhcs At Lamar. Colo.
February IA. 1918
Notice is hereby given hat Ir. C.s,eei Of Holly.
Colorado. who March 7. 1907. made homestead snry
No. 7457. serial No. O2702 for tn. northe.., quarter
section 49, township Is south. rang. Al west sixth prnc
pal meridian. has sed notice Of make snsl Eve
proof to establish claim the land above described
before the u s. commissioner Il. NJ Zsinssr) Holly
Colo. the 5h day Of April. 1918.
Claimsn Witnesses: Michael L. Dowdal. John
Brosdon. Heary Garrett and Cecil B. Hart. s Of Holly
Colorado.
Eusens N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S, Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

u S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
February 27. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Albertus E. Lewis
of Holly. Colorado. who on May IA. 1907.
made homestead entry. No. 1898. serial No.
03105, for northwest quarter. section 26. town
ship rs south, range AZ west. 9th principal
meridian. has Glednotice Of intention to make
final FIVE year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the United States
commissioner. Il. N. ZalinGer) at Holly. Colo
RADIO. on tn. 15thday Of April 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Michael l..
Dowda. Pierce M. Brobs. Theodore W. Emery
and Owen T. Baugher. all Of Holly. Colo
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
wnsa uv,ssem llnssrs.

Wh00 WIo0osn lIh0es0.
The operation was successful: 49,
the patient was dead.
The doctor spoke kindly to the
mourning widow:
Marvellous that the poor man lived
through SO many years Of 30 much
disease and suffering"
Yes, DOCTOR" the widow replied.
I'VE had tried our best to make him
have the operation long. long before
his."-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
His Need.

His Need.
Knicker-Don't you want q living
wage?
Bocker-I want more. want one !
can afford to die on.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
Every Man is Successful in Proportion
to His Service IL
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION Q


own
Iii the edOr Q
The
andh
he
himself
rules No successfully work his
his
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-04
Australia Wants Settlers.

The State Of offers
irrigation settlers alfalfa suear-beet and fruit lands
The State and controls all the adequate
supply at low cost
Small deposit and 81 for purchase Of suitable for alfalfa
and other fruits dairyng
Splendid good markets and all facilities Of vel settled
country. Genial climate resembling California.
Reduced steamship passages Particulars free from
F. 7. A. FRICKE
Government Representative (from Victoria
687 Market Street. San Francisco CAL
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
THE HEA VEINS N APRIL

the horizon. Rigel is less impressive it's matchless neighbOr Sirius. the Dog Star. whereas Vega is without d peer in it's quarter of the heavens. Differs in Color From Its Chief Rivals
 Two other stars ill the northern hemisphere. Arcturus and Capella, are nearly or quite it's rivals in mag nitude, but differ strikingly in color. both from Vega and from each other. The light of Vega as has been said. is strongly tinged with blue. Are turus is distinctly of an orange hue. Capella has creamy yellow radiance. much like sunlight in it's quality. These color differences are empha- sized when the stars are viewed through all opera glass.
 Stars vary so considerably in color that it is surprising to find how many persons have never noticed these differences. Such one will find 1t intere sting to view the principal stars now above the horizon, prefer ably with a glass. He will find Siriu of a buish white, but only when the air is perfectly still. At other times it flashes with all the colors of the rainbow. BetelseuN. in Orion. is of dull. ruddy hue. The observer will probably conclude that Rigel has less of the blulsh tinge than Vega.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

There are months in which the evening skies afford finer spectacle than in April Especially is the cen tral field barren of brightness. EX cept in LeO with it's striking figure of the Sickle, there is but one con- spicuous star in all the region south of the Big Dipper That is the sec ond magnitude star in Hydra, on which the ancient Arab astronomers bestowed the name of Alphard, the solitary one" Alphard wrinkles slug gishly with q dull redness that makes it's name seem all the more apprO- priate.
 Approaching the horizon, however. one finds no lack of objects of in terest and beauty The most brilliant of the winter consultations are still visible in the west and in the east the stars that will shine in the summer skies are beginning to put in an appearance. Chief of these is Vega d veritable diamond in the $ ky" most beautiful of all the stars of the north.
 Vega rises in the northeast near ly at the hour when KigeL the star that most closely resembles it in color and magnitude is setting d little to the south of the west point. Both are buish white and both are cap able of great prismatic display near
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
SMALL FRACAS JARS
 QUIET OF NIGHT SESSION
Davis and Sims Voice Objection ts Procedure of Rushing Through
 Code Bills

The senate would work last night and consequently uncorked two full grown and unexpected fusses, one on the militia and another on the proposition of the action of the sen
 ate machinery of the senate in the land legislation. As usual when the land question showed it's head above the horizon, Davis of Maricopa was on deck with a hot speech and he made no bones about delivering it.
 The way the business came up was this. Contrary to the general i'm pression. the final code bills had not been introduced. and when the sen ate got out to the state house last night there was a big batch of them staring them in the face. New bills that had not been heretofore mem toned A motion was made that the rules be suspended and the bills placed upon the calendar of the com mlttee of the whole, an already over crowded calenda, for immediate con- S1deratiOn. Sims was on deck with an objection, which was forcefuly seconded by Davis with few of the following pungent remarks
 There are four counties in Ari- zona. MT. President that could 'well afford to pay five times the cost of an extra session of two weeks more. if in that time this legislature would pass just one bill that has been on the calendar of the committee of the whole for over two weeks These four counties could pay the expense of the extra session and save the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
WILL TREAT his FRIENCS-I

order tp get the news of the newly discovered summer resort at Noun tain Springs near McDOwe.l peak properly before the public. George Hageman, the Phoenix agent for Franklin automobiles, has invited a representative from each paper to go with him next Sunday to look a; the place Mountain Springs is de- scribed by Hageman as the only place this side of Paradise fit to live in during the Arizona summer. The air is cool, water ditto and the scenery right in sight-a tremendous big lot of it. lf his claims are true, and there is no reason for dOubting his enthusiasm. Hageman has dis covered a mighty good reason why Arizonians should pass their sum mers in the old state. And also other tourists
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

taxpayers of the four counties in two years at least $5O.0OO.
 Il refer to the bill that provides for the disposition of the lands granted to the state to pay the rail- road bonds of Yavapai, Coconino, Pima and Maricopa counties. These lands occupy an entirely separate and distinct position rom all other grant lands. They were given for the express purpose of relieving these counties of the s56,OOO per year that is being paid on the accrued interest and the principal of the bonds. Con- Sress provided the code for the dis position of the lands, and these coun- ties should have been given relief year ago. To have done so would have saved the taxpayers $56.00O. l If this legislature fails for want | of time to pass the bill it will cost the same people s112.00O. As matter of fact the code bills are being given preference. They ! have stood in the way of great | deal of necessary and vital legisla- l tion. l have made repeated efforts 1 to get consideration of this bill and have failed because of the preference | given appropriation and code bills. 1 It seems that if a bill comes up for 1 spending money it can get by, but not tso with regard to a bill for saving l money"
 When the militia bill from the ! house came up, Roberts lit on it again, but an amendment to the proposition to limit the expenditure to 5000 per year. was made, in l creasing the amount to $1S,0O0 per year. This was lost by an even vote of nine to nine. Hughes was ab- sent sick, otherwise the amendment would have prevailed. The motion for passage of the bill also was lost by the same vote, so it will go over until tomorrow.
 The senate got particularly busy ,and passed a. large number of house code bills yesterday. a full list oi which is given herewith. The usual method of dividing the senate ul into nine little senates while eight bills are being read at one time was adopted in this also as heretofore. Final Action in tho Senate s. B. 160. a code bill, the county lseat removal bill, passed the senate by a vote of 16 to 3.
 $. B. 1S9. a code bill, prescribing procedure for the adoption of chil- dren passed without division. H. B. 75. a code bill. relating tC management of warehouses, passed
 without division.
 H. B. 76, code bill. requiring part nership certificates to be recorded passed without division.
 H. B. 80, a code bill. relating to
 homesteads and exemptions, passed without division.
 H. B. IT, a code bill. relating tc townsites and plats and additions tC cities passed without division.
 H. B. 7S, a code bill, relating tt negotiable instruments, passed with lout division.
 H. B. 90. a code bill proiding fol a livestock sanitary board. passed without division.
 H. B. "A, code bill. regarding the
 location of mines, passed without division.
 S B. 164, code bill. prescribing procedure in contempt of court cases
 passed without division.
 s. B. 195, a code bill, relating tc lconveyances of real property, passed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
SANTA FE CHANGES
R. H. Futile Is Named To Succeed
 E. J. Gibson at Albuquerque

SAN BERNARDINO. April 2.-R H. Futile. superintendent of the Ari- ZOna Division of the Santa Fe Sys tenn at Needles has been transferred to the Albuquerque division where he will succeed Superintendent E J Gibson. who resigned to take a po- sition with the Rock Island System al Des Moines, Ia.
 J. A. Christie, trainmaster at F'res- no is promoted to succeed Futile and (. C. Fluhr of Needles will take Christie's place in Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Regulus and DenebOla, in Leo, are clear white So is Spica, in Virgo PrOcyOn is white with a slight canary tinge. Aldebaran in Taurus, is of a pale rose hue. The North Star is white with maybe the slightest tnge of yellow
 Effects of Atmosphere and Elevation
 Much depends upon the condition of the atmosphere. A bit of milki- ness in the sky will obliterate many differences. Near the horizon, where their rays must pierce the aerial strata obliquely, white stars appear yelloWish and yellow turns to orange, while all the brighter stars emit prismatic flashes.
 Most of the stars appear white, and even in the o-called colored stars white predomnates. It is only a tinge of the modifying color that is perceived.
 Differences in star color are at tributed partially to differences in chemical composition, but chiefly to l differences in temperature. And as all stars, like our sun, are cooling | off, color indicates the age. or rather l the stage of evolution, which eaecl star has reached. A white hot star | like Regulus or Sirius, is a youthful sun. Those of the Capella type have reached our own suns stage of ma 1 turity, and it is probable that theil planetary systems are in the con
 dition most favorable to the develop.
 ment and sustenance of life. The
 red stars are in various stages o al nri,, hn
 tion of dead suns," hundreds of mil lions of which, there is reason tC believe, are moving in invisible path
 through the milky way.
 Vega, Once Our Pole Star, Will B.
 Again
 Vega possesses a practical interes
 for the human race because it Wa , at one time our Pole Star and vii
 be again. The procession of tn equinoXes will bring it into the prox , unity of the celestial pole l.. 900 year l from now and every 25,000 year thereafter At these times Polaris the present North Star will be abou . as far from the true celestial pol : as Vega is now.
 Vega is an immense sun, 100 time . as brilliant as our own and 10,000,O0 times as far away. The course c Z. the solar system through space . carrying us nearly in the directiO = of Vega at the rate of eleven mile l a second If the suns way" is reall
 a straight line. as is deemed mos I likely, the human race may see tn ' time when it's pole star will be b 9 far the brightest star in the heavens l a veritable arc light in the sky l All the naked eye planets eXceI Saturn have moved off the felt l Venus, however is only little be Q low the horizon al the hour of tn s map and it's position is indicated CHARLES SARNER.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

bonds and sureties. passed without division.
 H. B. 95. a code bill, relating to civil actions in the courts passed without division s. B. 190. a code bill. providing for irrigation districts and validating acts committed in good faith under for mer law passed without division.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

without division. H. B. v, a code bill prescribing
 the legal rate of interest, passed IS to Lovin.
 H. B. S1. a code bill. relating to actions for damages for injury re- sulting in death, passed without di- vision H R 42 a code hill relating fo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Baptists Gaining in
Sunday School Race
Threaten to overtake First Christian
Church, Its Rival, In Unique
Contest.

New interest to the membership
contest between the Sunday schools
Of the Second Baptist Church and
the First Christian Church has been
added by the. fact that the Second
Baptist school to-day shows a decided
gain on its rival and bids fair to close
up the gap in points made earlier in
the contest.
Five points are awarded for every
new scholar and two for every old
scholar who arrives on time. SO keen
is the rivalry that the members Of
one tamily-that of Stephen G. Hook.
real estate dealer-are reported to
have hurried TO the First Christian
Sunday school yesterday morning
without their breakfasts. and Mr..
Hook, when he arrived at the church,
is said to have confessed, shiveringly,
to forgetting one portion Of his ap-
parel in his haste to be on time.
The contest, which began February
IS. will continue until May II. The
Second Baptist won from the First
Christian Sunday school yesterday by
margin Of 124. although the latter
Sunday school had the most scholars
actually in attendance, 1903. regarded
as the record for Atlanta. The Bap-
list had 1,1SI present. but won on the
number Of new scholars.
For the entire contest the record in
points stands: Second Baptist, 25,3St.
First Christian, 30364
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA PASTORS
FIND WAGES LOW
Rev. A. A. Little Declares Girls
Are Paid So a Week Here.
Ministers Investigate,

Stating that there were business en-
terprises in Atlanta thriving upon the
toll of girls at SO a week, Rev. A. A.
Little, d. D.. Of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, declared in his
morning sermon yesterday that the
Ministers Union Of the city in CO.
operation with the Federation Of
Trades, was making a thorough in
vestigation Of conditions here, with
the view of making certain recon-
mendations to the Georgia State Leg
islature at its next session.
Dr. Little stated that while Atlanta
was the best city in America and
that he had rather be an humble cit
izen Of this good place than TO have
been prince in Judah. there were
conditions here that were grinding out
the lives Of the poor He said that
there were many manufacturing con-
Germs that paid their employees but
SO the week and only one that paid
its girls as much as SS.5O, which, he
said, was barely above the figure set
by the Chicago Vice Commission as
sufficient for a young woman's sup
port.
To correct some OF the existing
evils. DR.. Little stated that he ia
vored a compulsory education law, an
anti child labor law and law TO com
pei worthless fathers TO support their
families.
Il believe" said Dr. Little, that
many OF the divorce cases that crowd
our courts are traceable to the fact
because they can not support them
selves in the right way on the wages
paid by some Of our manufacturing
concerns"