davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-03-05
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 IN NATIONAL FOREST

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below. embracing 517 5 acres, within the Tusayan
 National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and ent V un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 19O6t3A Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on April 25, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purpe $ prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has prefer ence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons
 mentioned below, who have a pre- ference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided
 such settler or applicant is qual- flied to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to April 25, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to
 settlement and entry by any quail flied person. The lands are as fol- lows: The sw4 nw4, the ea nw4 sw4, the VI ne4 sw4. the se4 ne4 sw4, the nw4 se4 sw4, the } se4 sw4, the VI sw4 se4, the se4 sw4 se4 Sec. 10, the ne4 n~4 ne4 Sec. 15, T. 2l N., R. 3 E., G & s. R. M., 16O acres, listed up n the ap- plication of Frank Herr, 12O Way erly Drive, Pasadena, California; List 8 2S57. The nw4 ne4 Sec. 21, T. 21 N., R., 1 E., 40 acres, listed upon the application of Will liam J. Parker, Box 334, Williams, List 3 2S58. A tract of 157.53 acres, within Secs. 23 and A, T 30 N., R. 2 E., described as follows: Beginning at corner No. l, a rock whence the northeast corner, of Sec. 24, T. 30 N, R. 2 E., bears E., 12.94 chs extending thence s. l2 deg 35' w., 242O chs thence s. 46 deg. 3O' w., 67 chs; thence N. l9 deg. 35' E., B chs; thence N. 69 deg. w., II chs; thence N. 49 deg. w., 35.6 chs ; thence N. 5 chs thence $. 60 deg E., 37.94 chs: thence N. 72 deg 45' E., 16 A chs. thence N. 50 deg. 4O' E 32. 60 chs; thence E. 6 32 chs, to the place of beginning, listed upon the application of George A. Reed,
 Grand Canyon, Ariz"na; List 8 2S61. The s4 n3 ne4, the s4 ne4, the n!I n! sef, Sec. g, T. 22 N., R. 1 E 16O acres, listed upon the ap- plication of James Mckay, Will
 Hams, Arizona; List 3-2S73. January 23, 1914, c M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office.
 First publication March 5, 1914. Last publication March 26, 1914.
 Sorry to Overrun so on advertis-
Williams news., 1914-03-05

MT. J. R scantlin, Mrs. Dye, Miss VerdB Dye, Mrs. Bob Postie, and Miss Dorotha Stark were con- firmed at the confirma, ion services Sunday at the Episcopal Church.
Williams news., 1914-03-05

c. J. Nirpa informs us that he will soon start a building and loan association. He says that he has already made few loans ard will soon be ready to supply all com CTS.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
Just a minute

Have you read about our big combination offer with Golfers? Both papers for the price of one
Williams news., 1914-03-05
TAKE DOWN.
 OUR WHOLE STOCK

in order to suit you with foot wear. We are here to sell you the shoes you want, not any par ticular make or style in which there is most profit. We play no favorites. Every shoe in the shop is for sale and you are the sole judge of what you require So come in and try on till you are suited.
 Duffy Bros
Williams news., 1914-03-05

Sorry to overrun so on advertis- ing this week, but we're boycotted you know and can't help it.
Williams news., 1914-03-05

Our Confectionery Department is Complete prices from l5c lb.-2 lb for 25c-to 4Oc per pound
Williams news., 1914-03-05

Lemons are back to the old price,
 25c per Dog.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
'DRYGooDs

A few more of those correct san pie shirt-waists, Sale price, .....' 75c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

rect and in order to keep this tryst one
has to ascend a main stair and seek
the seventh door in a corridor, II Is
perfectly clear that the house is a very
large one. 1t Is equally certain that
this house cannot be more than a mile
or two from Oxshott, since Garcia was
walking in that direction, and hoped,
according TO my reading OF the facts,
to be back in Wisteria Lodge In time to
avail himself of an alibi which would
only be valid up to 1 o'clock. As the
number of large houses close to Ok
shott must be limited I adopted the OBJ
vious method of sending to the agents
mentioned by Scott Eccles and obtain
ing list of them. Here they are in
this telegram, and the other end Of our
tangled skein must lie among them"
1t was nearly 6 o'clock before we
found ourselves in the pretty Surrey
village Of Esher, with Inspector Baynes
as our companion.
Holmes and I had taken things for
the night, and found comfortable quar-
tiers at the Bull. Finally we all set out
in the company of The detective on our
visit to Wisteria Lodge. 1t was a cold.
dark March evening. with a sharp wind
and a fine rain beating upon our faces.
fit setting for the wild common over
which our road passed and the tragic
goal to which 1t led us.
PART II. NEXT SUNDAY.
Copyright By The North American Com.
pdny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Baggage Handling Made EASY

7 IKE most other mysteries, that Of
l. handling the thousands Of pieces
Of luggage that come to a great
railroad station has a simple solution
1t seems to the layman that there must
be oconfusion when incoming trains
dump hundreds of trunks and hand.
bags into the baggage rooms for dis
tribution to all quarters Of the city
System, which has come to play an inn
portant part in all business nowadays,
has made baggage handling a rather
simple matter for the railroads. It is
the use Of a key number that does the
trick.
Travellers have noticed that their
check numbers run into six figures. IL
they pay attention to the figures on
their checks at all. 1t is the third Of
these units. counting back from the final
number, that Is the key to the whole
system of distribution. The expressman
who handles the baggage for its home
distribution hands In to the baggage
agent his mass Of collected checks. all
sorted on that basis, and the baggage
handlers hustle the stun out with very
little delay.
Suppose he has only a few checks
from an incoming local train. They
may read 3S47+l. 3Si20l. 3S4599, 1884,
735. 3S4s12, 3S4is7. 3s4622. 3s4256,
3S4739. 3S4747. 3S4056 and 3S4I23. In
each case the first three figures are
identical-3S4. The first variation begins
with the fourth. or hundreds. unit. BY
means OF this unit he separates his
checks, all the Is in one bunch, all the
5s In another. and so on.
bags are distributed as soon as received
in ten apartments, each bearing a unit
number, from 0 to 9. That number in
varably represents the hundreds unit
of the claimants check. The trunk with
a 3sI543 check would go to the same
compartment as one numbered 3S55i3,
or 3S3543. or 125i3 or 9S75i3 The
figure Is the key figure. with the
result that there IL never any confusion
or trouble in locating the baggage de.
sired. 1t would be in the compartment
numbered 8.
This simple plan solves the mystery
as to the prompt location OF piece Of
hand baggage when a passenger rolls
up to the baggage room door in a taxi
to get the piece of luggage he has had
checked, and has to wait but moment
to obtain 1t. 1t is a very simple solu-
ton of the trouble that a few years ago
annoyed all travellers who had to walt
for baggage to be transferred from one
terminal TO another In their own con-
veyances
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Jupiter on the 18th, many criminals
will use automobiles to carry out
their plots, and there will be few, II
any, apprehensions; this especially
near the 17-1Sth and the close OF
month.
The telegraph, postal, railroads,
and all carrying companies are bene-
fitted through Venus up to the 21st,
With the literary, scientific and re-
ligions worlds not so happily circum-
stanced. This order is reversed af-
ter New Moon on the 21st.
Specific incidents on or near the
following dates:
August 2.-Destructive storms in
middle and Southern section of the
country, crops endangered; a casual
ty on an electric railway.
August 5.-Some interesting social
function, an engagement in naval or
military circles announced, with
Venus conjunction Mars
August 10.-A prominent business
failure in trade or banking circles.
Stocks erratic, reaching lower points
on the 18th, with recoveries around
the l7-18th.
August 21.-Tidal waves and seis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
What the Stars Predict for August

A UGUsT is dominated by two
~ lunations, the Full Moon on
the 9th and the New Moon
on the 21st The latter is a reversal
Of testimonies contained in the first,
denoting some sudden mutations in
both governmental and economic
policies toward the close of the
month. The midsummer is replete
with significant happenings, and
press and public will not lack for
thrills.
Saturn in the fourth angle be-
tokens earth disturbances, fall Of
buildings, mining disasters in the
Pennsylvania and Southern regions,
and some mishap to the Panama
Canal, else earthquake shocks in
that zone.
In many respects the lunar period
does not promise favorably for the
country, and to the disinterested on
locker, II any such there be, It will
present some puzzling perspectives
n the panorama Of human ethics.
There is some suspicion Of trouble
from abroad, and the Secretary Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

mic disturbances reported; this date
marks a solar eclipse node, coinci-
dent with other planetary disturb.
ances. According to Justinius, this
occurring in Leo denotes martial ac-
tivity, movement of troops soon TO
follow, war dangers and deaths
among the ruling class The effect
observation. Philadelphia will feel
this unpleasantly before the next
New Moon, lunation that will bring
troublous times 10 governing fac.
tions.
August 24.-An advancing market,
money conditions more equable, and
the social world very active. Cen
eral conditions much better to close
Of month. High winds on 30-31st,
which will clarity the atmosphere
and lessen the labor Of the medico.
August promises good fortune for
those born between the 5th and 10th
OF February, April or June, or the
9Th TO 18th Of October or December
OF any year; with an accentuation
of the same II in the Summers Of
1851 or 1853, the first quarter OF
1855, Fall OF 1858 and Winter OF
1853, close of 1862, early Summer OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

reached by divers, It was clearly
demonstrated that the means for
deeper trips into the unknown waters
has been found, and that the time
is not far distant when It will be
easy to go down several hundred
feet. The apparatus used in the ex-
periments was subjected to a thor
ough submarine test and structural
analysis at the Norfolk navy yard
by officers of the navy, who reported
that 1t would be perfectly safe, in Its
present form of construction, at a
depth of 800 feet. To make it strong
enough to go even deeper is simply
a mechanical detail.
Several years ago Captain c. Will
hanson, of Norfolk, began working
to perfect an invention that would
take the place of the ordinary diving
suit. 1t was his idea that some means
should be developed by which man
could go down into the water unham-
pered by weights and ropes and CON-
pressed air and water pressure. His
experiments extended over a long
time, but finally he was successful
and the Government granted him a
basis patent.
Broadly considered, his apparatus
is In three parts; ~, floating vessel
Of any suitable design; (2), sub.
mersible terminal operating chamber,
in which work or observations can
be carried on at the bottom of the
water, and (3), collapsible, flexible
tube OF metal, connecting the floating
vessel and the submersible chamber.
The main feature Of the invention
is the tube. 1t Is made of steel In
sections OF varying lengths. Each
section is composed of an upper and
lower fiange, and these are con.
nected by set of steel hinges. so
arranged as to open and shut along
radial lines to the axis of the tube,
but at all times to fit against each
other 30 closely as to be water-tight.
Some of the sections have only one
set OF hinges, and when collapsed
the fianges rest upon each other. In
the longer sections there are several
sets OF hinges Joined to each other
between the upper and lower fanges.
When collapsed they stand about
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

THE recent announcement -
that submarine ore fields
may perhaps be located
by the use of wireless appa-
ratus assumes additional inter.
est because of the fact that sub
marine moving pictures have now
been made possible.
The dangers which beset sub
marine workers will be greatly
lessened when they are better under.
stood, and the submarine moving
picture viii doubtlessly reveal many
OF the mysteries which "the dark,
unfathomed caves of ocean bear"
Except from the lips of divers who
have descended on the edges of the
coasts to puny depth of hundred
feet we are in ignorance of what lies
beneath the waves. Divers, with the
limited field of observation accorded
them by the crude appliances Of
their trade, have been able to tell us
but little of the nature of things in
that vast area beneath the waters,
which embraces three-fourths of the
earth's surface. By the weight of a
lump of lead on the end OF an mani
mate wire we have sounded the
depths and learned that there are
places where the oceans bottom
spreads full five miles beneath the
surface. From samples OF soil
hauled up by mechanical means, we
know, in small way, the character
OF this bottom.
But experiments just concluded on
the oceans bottom in the Bahama
Islands have given us far more in
structive data than that.
For hours at time men have sat
in comfort within six inches of the
bottom and fifty or sixty feet be.
meath the surface. There they have
smoked and talked and breathed as
naturally as though they were upon
the shore. And they looked with
overwhelming eyes at the wonders
and beauties of subaqueous forests
the countless thousands of brightly
colored tropical fish, the panorama
afforded by the lace-like length of a
coral reef, with hosts of brilliantly
hued fish swimming in and out OF its
pearl caverns, and the skeletons of
once proud ships, with backbones and
ribs exposed, as they rested where
they struck and disappeared from
human ken generations ago.
What these men saw beneath the
sea they photographed, and some of
the wonderful pictures they secured
are reproduced on this page.
While It is true that the greatest
depth achieved in these experiments
Is not greater than that frequently
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

State in some official capacity will
evoke censure. AS this midsummer
approaches there are not a few no.
liabilities struggling under a Saturn
regime, of whom may be mentioned
Bryan, the Tammany Hall chief, Mr..
Murphy and Colonel Goethals, each
with Saturn crossing the natal Sun;
Ill health and other difficulties to be
feared, and considerable worry for
President Wilson after the 2lst.
The angular position of Mars and
Venus square Saturn shows great
humidity and increase of tempera-
ture-with the Moon on the equator
at the full-between the 9Th and
18th, similarly between the 21st and
gath. There will be violent electric
storms on the I'd.
The stock markets are much de-
pressed in the first half OF the
month, with more stability and some
definite recoveries in the latter half;
the money interests are correspond.
ingly conditioned.
The criminal fraternity reaps a re.
grettable harvest, and with the Moon
In conjunction with Uranus so near
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

1853, in 1854. Winter OF 1867, in 1869,
Summer OF 1870 and Winter OF 1871,
Fall Of 1874, Winter OF 1S79-8O, Sum.
mers of 1882 and 1884, Fall OF 1885,
in 1888, Fall of 1890, Summer of
1894, or Fall Of 1898. Jupiter sits
benignly over their destinies, and
OF a solar eclipse is prolonged 10
some months, according to time Of
young ladies will have matrimonial
opportunities.
A depressed, obstructive condi.
tion obtains for those born between
the 18th and 22d of March or June,
or the 2lst to oath OF September or
December OF any year; or in the
Summer Of 1855 and through the
Winter OF 1856, early Fall OF 1852,
last half Of 1854, Spring OF 1855, in
1870, Spring and Fall OF 1873. Spring
Of 1880, Fall Of 1884 and first half
OF 1885, in 1892 or Summer OF 1907.
Guard health, business interests, and
cultivate a patient and more opti-
mistic spirit A bereavement likely
TO come their way, as well as those
whose anniversaries fall between
the 9th and 18th OF the current Au.
gust.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
An Undsrsea Moving Picture of Boys Diving for Coins,

small end, where It is eighteen inches
In diameter, a steel bulkhead is fitted.
In this bulkhead there are two glass
ports, three inches in diameter, and
placed one above the other with
about hve inches between them. They
are the eyes for the photographer
and the camera. The large end of
the cone is closed by a piece of plate
glass an inch and one-half thick and
nVe feet in diameter. Il was manu-
tactured In Germany especially for
the purpose, and is optically fiawless.
To protect this glass from the pres.
sure OF the water gauges and pumps
we're installed in the sphere. One
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

three feet high; they are eight feet
long when extended. The sections
can be fitted to each other readily,
and by this means the length of the
tube is regulated. Because of the
collapsible nature Of the sections II
is possible to submerge the tube.
Any one who has tried to push a
large bucket bottom downward into
the water will realize what a diff
cult thing 1t is to do With the col
lapsible tube each section just a lit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

depth OF fifty feet, and scattered on
the bottom near her are some rust
encrusted cannon and many cannon
balls. George Williamson Volun-
teered to be a diver. and a suit was
borrowed from the Colonial Govern
ment. Although he had never been
beneath the surface in this sort OF
garb before, Mr.. Williamson gamely
went down and strolled about the
wreck, picking up cannon balls and
sending them aloft in a wire basket
attached to line. While he was so
engaged Mr.. Gregory, safe and dry
In the chamber, was photographing
him,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
The Most Battling Mysteries
of the Oceans NoW to Be
Laid Bare bya NeW Aston
iShing Advance of Science

gauge showed the water pressure
against the outside of the glass. The
other showed the air pressure within
the cone. The pump was used to
keep these two pressures equal. The
steel bulkhead at the small end of
the cone prevented the compressed
air from escaping from the cone into
the sphere. In the sphere the air
was the same as that above the
water. It came down the tube Just
as air comes down into the hold of a
ship, and the photographer worked
under the same conditions he would
have experienced were he photo
graphing the inside OF a building.
II was the original intention that
the first pictures be taken on the
Pacific Coast near Southern Califor-
ma, but upon the advice of DIR. Town
send, curator of the New York
Aquarium, who has spent the best
part OF his life in oceangraphic study
all over the world, the Bahama
Islands were selected as being richest
in varied forms of marine life and
variegated coral, and the water of
uneXcelled clearness at Nassau, MP,
was selected as the. central point
about which the expedition was to
work.
For the first time in the world
photographs were taken OF deep sea
divers working on a wreck. Near
Nassau there is the bulk of an old
blockade runner that came to grief
while seeking safety in that harbor
during the Civil War. She lies at q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The idea OF taking submarine
motion pictures came to the sons OF
the inventor while watching the pro
lection of a scientific film showing
fish swimming in small glass
aquarium tank These two boys, J.
Ernest Williamson, and his brother,
George NJ. Williamson, had worked
with their father in the development
OF the tube ever since they could re-
member, and while watching this Aim
they got into a discussion over the
feasibility Of placing camera in the
apparatus and phCtographing subma.
rine life in It's natural haunts and
surroundings. They had both often
been down In the tube In the waters
OF Norfolk harbor and seen fish
swimming about as they looked
through the glass ports. They did
not let the idea rest. The very next
day they set about arranging expert
ments, and in q few weeks had Sc
cured excellent snapshots with an
ordinary camera of Ash swimming
along the bottom of Hampton
Roads.
The Williamson boys designed a
special chamber for the photo
graphic work, and also drew the plans
for vessel from which to lower the
tube and chamber This chamber
is hollow sphere OF STEEL with an
inside diameter OF five feet. From
its centre cone of steel five feet
long and FIVE feet in diameter at the
large end projects horizontally. This
cone penetrates the sphere, and at It's
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

sl by the Star Company Great Britain Reserved
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-02
TRAPPERS OPERATING +{s
~. I" ON FOREST RESERVE

Game Warden James Beatty, Of
Orr, was a Virginia visitor on off,
cial bushes the first Of the week and
reports that all records have been
broken in the Vermilion lake country
for the closing of the lake by ice.
The tugs operated until Dec. IL and
loggers have generally been COM
planning of the open weather. The
lake is now frozen over, however,
and the ground is covered with snow.
Mr.. Beatty reports that there are
a number of trappers operating on
the government forest reserve, where
there is still taken annually some
very fine fur. 1t is rarely ever nee
essary to bring it to town for a
market as buyers follow the trappers
into the woods and buy up their
catch before the spring breakup,
Such fur as has been taken so far
this winter is not up to the usual
quality and the trappers are all
waiting for cold weather and deep
snow to make their calling more
successful and profitable than at
present.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-02
sHER1FF,s EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Execution issued
out of and under the seal Of the District
Court of the State Of Minnesota, in and tor
the Eleventh Judicial District, and County
IF St. Louis, the 25th day OF november
1918, upon Judgement rendered and docket
I'D in said Court and County in an action
therein, wherein Charles F: Nordstrom, was
Plaintiff, and Emil Loft and Mary Loft: were
Defendants. in favor of said Plaintiff and
AGAINST said Defendants Emil Loft and Mary
Loft. and each of them for the sum OF two
hundred sixty-five and $4,000 ($265:60) dol,
lars, and 70 cents increased costs wnlcn sa az
execution has to me-, as sheriff OF said St
Louis County, been duly directed and delivered,
l.I have levied upon and will sell at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, at the
Sheriff's Office in the Court House, in the
CITY of Duluth, in said County of st. Louis
! on Saturday the 18th day of January, 1914
| at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day: all
| the right, title and interest that the above
named judgement debtors had in and to the
| real estate hereinafter described on the 10TH
day of October 1918, that being the date Of
the levy under the writ Of attachment was
| made or any interest therein which sale
| iudpment debtors may have since that day
ACQUIRED. The description of the property be
| ing as follows, to-wit: 8, -
me. II of SW. W and lot four az. al
in section twenty (20) in township sixty
three (63) North of Range eighteen Q8l Wes
of the Fourth Principal Meridian, in st
Louis County, Minnesota. ~. ~. =. =,
| Dated Duluth, Mimi, November 18th, 1913
| = -, JOHN r. MEINING.
- Sheriff Of St. Louis County, MINI
.s.5 " & Il : Gr,z,4 b. n =s...5 Deputy.
ICHARLES LINE, IS 1: IN IN
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.