davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06

Z
July 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Juan Baca, of Heber, Arizona, who,
on January 5, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. 023354, for H. E. S. No.
| 100.
Land described by metes and
bounds, as follows:
TRACT "a"
Beginning at Corner No. l from
whence u. S. L. M. No. 1872 H. L. S.
bears north So degrees, II minutes
east 114.76 chains; thence south 46
degrees, 90 minues west 800 chains
! to Corner No. 2; thence south 5 de-
grees, 80 minutes west 27.69 chains
| to Corner No. 8; thence south IA
degrees, % minutes west 14.46
chains to Corner No. A; thence south
So degrees, 10 minutes west 1857
| chains to Corner No. 5; thence north
| z degrees, 10 minutes west 9.57
chains to Corner No. 6; thence north
35 degrees, 40 minutes east 1915
chains to Corner No. z; thence north
| so degrees, Is minutes west 21.76
chains to Corner No. 8; thence south
| 80 degrees, 30 minutes west 11.99
chains to Corner No. 8; thence north
81 degrees, 15 minutes west 5.9l
chains to Corner No. 10; thence north
SO degrees, 10 minutes east 1905
chains to Corner No. IL; thence
south SO degrees, 80 minutes east
8.28 chains to Corner No. II; thence
north 81 degrees, 90 minutes east
1877 chains to Corner No. 13; thence
south 20 degrees, 80 minutes east
sos chains to Corner No. IA; thence
north n degrees, Is minutes east
1910 chains TO Corner No. Is; thence
north 46 degrees, % minutes east
967 chains to Corner No. 16; thence
south 81 degrees, Is minutes east
54I chains to Corner No. l, the
place of beginning, containing 12l.95
acres.
Beginning at Corner No. IL, from
whence Corner No. IL, heretofore
described. bears north 36 degrees,
10 minutes east 5712 links distant;
thence north SO degrees, 10 minutes
east 21.38 chains to Corner No. IL;
thence south 81 degrees, 49 minutes
east 34.15 chains to Corner No. 19;
thence south 46 degrees, 81 minutes
west AL chains TO Corner No. 70;
thence north n degrees, Is minutes
east 1l.lU CHAINS 10 OOIAci W. -
thence north 20 degrees, 80 minutes
west 6.15 chains to Corner No. 2;
thence south 81 degrees, 90 minutes
west 1888 chains TO Corner No. q;
thence north 50 degrees, 80 minutes
west 7.82 chains to Corner No. IL,
the place of beginning, Containing
3717 acres.
The above described land embraces
total of 1912 acres in Section 30
(unsurveyed), Township IL north,
Range Is east, and Section . (un-
suryeved). Township IL north, Range
151s east. of the G. and S. r. b. and
Meridian. in the Sitgreaves National
Forest. and has filed notice OF in
tention to make FIVE year proof 10
Establish claim TO the land above
described. before Thorwald Larson,
I IT. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses John
Nelson. George H. Wilbur, Simon Al
bert Sponseller, Joseph Porter, all
of Heber Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN,
Register.
Snowflake Herald. 8-9-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06
O27s1 8 8
O27813
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior,
:. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,


Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ada
Flake Frost, formerly Ada Flake, of
Linden, Arizona, who, on July II,
1915, made Homestead Entry No.
O27813, for NW14 NWA, M SWA,
NWA, VIZ NEA NWH, Sec. Is,
SWH SW14, VIZ SEA SW14, Sec. 10,
E11a SEA SEA, Sec. 9, Township 10
north, Range Fl east, @. & S. R. B.
& Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Larson,
u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 25th day of Septem-
Der, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Stem
Frost, Noble Rogers, Louie F. Rog-
ers, all of Showlow, Arizona; j. c.
Frost of Snowflake, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN,
Register.
Snowflake Herald. 8-23 st
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06
0 l 6 8 8 8
Notice for Publication
Department of the Inter-

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
July 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Crews, of Woodruff, Arizona, who,
on January 10, 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. 016388 for VIZ
NWA, NW14 SWA, SEA NWA,
Section II, Township IA north,
Range % east, G. and S. R. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorward Larson, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, on the 10Th day of September,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Fay
l. Gardner, of Woodruff, Arizona;
Patrocinio Chaves, Lorenzo Chaves,
Ambrosio B. Candelaria, all of Con-
cho, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN,
Register.
Snowflake Herald. 8-16-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06
O6327
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July 20, 1918.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06

The most important meeting of
the Snowflake Citizens Associ-
alton will be held Monday night,
Sept. 9, and this is to notify all to
be present.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06

Good mountain ranch for sale.
See V. D. Smith, or address him
at Pinetop, Ariz. 8-2tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
O23354
Notice For Publication
nz~o-4-oo-,@ 1F +ba Ip+arior

Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 20, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
FEAR PIKE WILL NOT
BE READY BY WINTER

Many persons who have observed the
progress OF work on the Philadelphia
pike are wondering whether at the pace
that has been followed, the road con-
structlon will be finished by winter.
Labor conditions and failure TO get
Stag and stone for the concrete founda-
tion have delayed work on the northern
end, and blasting has been slow in the
Penny Hill section.
Many persons thought the stretch
from Naaman's tea house TO the Penn
sylvania line would have been finished
and opened 10 traffic some time ago. but
it IS far from finished although un-
der construction for several weeks.
Brick has arrived for nearly the en-
tire project.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

was given great credit for his faithful
ness in this position.
In 1900 he ran for Levy Court Com
missioner for Wilmington and was
elected. Subsequently Mr.. Chandler lent
his influence to a movement for a
seven-member Levy Court. which bill
the Legislature passed The Governor
appointed the two new members OF
! the court
During the third and fourth years Of
his term in the court. Mr.. Chandler was
president 10 was during this period
that $4,000 In debts were paid and the
Adams tax refunded. He built the first
macadam road from the city line TO
Farnhurst at a cost Of $4,000, and said
10 be one OF the best built. This Levy
Court left for its successors S20O,O
with a tax rate Of 80 cents on the
hundred dollars.
At the end Of his term as Levy Court
man. Mr. Chandler was elected comp
trOller OF New Castle county. although
he had the chance OF being elected TO
another Office, which would have paid
him double the salary which he was TO
receive. He assumed this office on the
first Tuesday In January, 1905. As
comptroller he saved the county thous-
ands Of dollars He treated every per-
son with courtesy.
Mr. Chandler was a member OF the
Board Of Trade for number OF years.
lie helped William Bancroft and six
other residents 10 formulate a new city
charter 70 was satisfactory 10 the
board. hut did not become a law, as
the Legislative committee did not at
tend TO &C.
Mr.. Chandler was the first person to
speak about the widening of Tenth
street. This was at a meeting of the
Board OF Trade. When he took the
floor at the meeting Of the Board Of
Trade 10 advocate this Improvement,
the president called him TO order, and
he told him he had the floor and that
he intended 10 keep IL until he could
explain and he won out. The street
was widened through tho Board Of
Trade and the Street and Sewer De
partment
lie was a member OF Fairfax Lodge.
No. s, T. O. o. F., which he Joined in
the year 1850, This lodge had a
chandler Night in the year 1916, Mr.
Chandler being its oldest member. on
that occasion he received a fine gold
headed cane
Mr. Chandler was also a member of
Washington Lodge. No. 4, A. F. and A.
NJ, which he Joined in 1856, and was
master Of the lodge in 1866 He was
presented with handsome jewel at the
flftieth anniversary Of the lodge and
gold headed cane at the hundredth an
niverssry. He was the oldest past mas
ter Mason in this State.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
WATCH GIFT FOR
RETIRING engineer
Water Department Worker.
Make Presentation to
E. M. Hopes, Jr.
IN GOVERNMENT
SERVICE, SEPT. !

Employees OF the Water Department
this morning presented Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Jr.. the retiring chief engineer.
with a handsome wrist watch as a
token Of their regard. The timepiece
was presented following the meeting
OF the Board Of Water Commissioners,
in the presence OF the commissioners,
officials and employees Of the depart
ment. The inscription on the watch,
which is a beautiful specimen Of the
watchmaker's art. reads as follows:
Presented to Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.,
by the employees Of the Water Depart
ment, Wilmington, Delaware. August
%. 1918"
The employees wished 10 leave Mr.
Hopes in no doubt Of their esteem for
him. and their appreciation OF his con-
siderate leadership for years past, so
to make assurance dOubly sure the
watch was accompanied by the gift OF
several hundred cigarettes
The presentation speech was made in
felicitOus vein by Charles Martin, gem
eral foreman Of the Water Department.
Mr.. Hopes thanked the employees for
the gift and reciprOcated their wishes
for a successful and happy future, eX-
pressing in turn his appreciation for
their loyal cooperation in the work Of
the past
Mr. Hopes will sever his connection
with the Water Department on Thurs
day. but Will not leave the city to take
mp his work with the Government until
September 1.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
KENT COUNTY DELEGATES.

DOVER, Del, Aug. t9.--Following is
complete list OF delegates and alter
mates in each of the election districts
Of the ten representative districts, of
Kent county:
First Election District, First Repre-
sentative Observation-Disclosures, George w.
Cunning, Walter G. Johnson; alter
mates, j. C. r. Broadway, John w.
York.
Second Election district-Walter F.
Keith, L. Rollin Moore; alternates, l..
Lorenzo Arts, John /. Bradley.
Second Representative District, First
Election Distrist-Thomas D. Garrison,
William NJ. Hope; alternates, jefferson
Cooper. William p. Satterneld.
Second Election District--D. Mifilin
Wilson, Cecil del. Harbordt; alternates,
V. +. Banner, Ed. Willim.
Third Representative District. First
Election District-John W. Houston,
Charles Hanratty; alternates. Andrew
w. NJ. BriscOe, William II. Tunis.
Second Election District - Ghmaliel
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
TR0LLEYS HIT, AND
FIGHT FOLLOWS

Hundreds OF residents in the vicinity
OF Twenty-ninth and Market streets,
were thrown In a turmoil on Saturday
night when an accident caused by a
rear end collision OF two Shellpot Park
cars there injured a soldier. caused a
free-for-all fight, and brought the
Phoenix ambulance to the scene. The
police patrol. with a number Of officers
arrived after the trouble was over.
The soldier. whose name was not
learned was hit on the head when a
switch box fell on him as the trolley
ears crashed at the street corner.
Following the collision, friends OF the
injured soldier became engaged in an
argument with a conductor on one of
he cars and blows were exchanged
before the men were separated. In the
meantime. word Of the accident had
been sent to the Phoenix ambulance
and also to the police department, but
their services were not needed, the in
iured man refusing 10 go 10 the hos
oltal and the fighters left for ShellpOt
bark.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
PLENTY OF MILK ON
MARKET THIS WEEK

Retail milk dealers are inclined to be-
lieve that this week will be the worst
week In their history because Of the
great supply Of milk now on hand, the
one weeks stay in the making OF Ice
cream and the comparatively few custo-
mers OF the dealers.
Not very riong ago 1t was predicted
mat the city and surrounding territory
would suffer a milk famine, but the
recent rains and cool spell have caused
a vast production Of milk, and there
is now on hand as much milk as there
was in June and July. Because OF the
raise in the price OF milk, many GUS
toners have ourtalled on milk, with the
making Of ice cream dispensed with
this week. IL seems that the dealers will
be left with considerable milk on their
hands.
on August 4, the milk producers
raised the price Of milk ~ ~ cents a
quart. The retail dealers subsequently
raised their price 10 l3k cents a quart.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
PENNSY TO ENLARGE
edge MOOR YARDS.
Project May Also Mean
Building of Piers, Docks
and Warehouses
ERECTING BARRACKS
FOR ARMY OF WORKERS

Work has been started on mammoth
barracks that are to house The army OF
workers to be employed on the addi-
lions and Improvements that the Penn
sylvania Railroad is planning to make
in the vicinity Of the Edge Moor yards.
10 has been learned from men on the
ground that The project may require
three 10 four years 10 complete. 1t
will probably be the greatest develop
ment project for Wilmington in the
History of the city, The railroad has
been securing land for some time for
the project which u is said viii extend
from the Ohristlana River 10 Gordon
Heights and may eventually take in all
OF Cherry Island marsh to the river.
Some Cherry Island land has already
been secured.
It is claimed that when the project is
completed Il will give Wilmington one
OF the largest and most complete
freight yards in the country. In ad-
dition TO this immense enlargement Of
the freight yards ii is also understood
that docks, piers and warehouses will
be erected along the river front 10 take
care OF the great volume OF freight that
viii come 10 the yards. This develop
ment OF the river front has been a
dream Of many Wilmington business
men for generations but was always de-
layed because OF lack OF funds. Now
that a corporation the size OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad has taken IL up
the development on a more elaborate
scale than was ever dreamed Of seems
assured.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
also started preliminary work on the
OF its yards at Elsmere.
This will be a project second 10 that
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and will
mean a great deal for Wilmington.
In order TO enlarge the freight
handling facilities OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in this section, the
big freight yard at Elsmere Is being
greatly enlarged and additional land
had to be secured The State Fair As
ISOLATION sold a portion OF its newly
acquired tract and got other ground |
because 70 did not wish to hamper |
lublic improvement. This yard has con-
iections with the Pennsylvania system
md also with the Wilmington branch
" the Philadelphia and Reading and
viii make a splendid transfer point to
he other lines.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
WANT SOLDIER ON
MURDER CHARGE
Police Endeavoring to Clear
Up Death of Elizabeth
Greaves, Negress
CRIME
COMMITTED IN 1916

Detectives Fairchlld and Riley. Of the
police department will so to Camp Dix
early tomorrow with a warrant for
Thomas Jones, a Negro soldier who is
alleged to be Nathaniel Jones alias
Cuban. wanted here on a charge OF
murder. The two detectives visited the
military camp on Saturday to question
Jones (who was arrested last June as a
Stacker, and inducted into the military
service), about the murder Of Elizabeth
Greaves, a Negress on the night Of
August H. 1916. The soldier was in
the police barracks and the two Off
GERS did not see him, but will go there
again tomorrow
The State authorities claim to have
a strong case % circumstantial evil
dence against Jones, who 10 is said has
been recognized as the Nathaniel Jones
wanted by thr lolice. 70 was learned
this morning two witnesses have
been found b state who VIII tes-
tify that the W Jones with the
Greaves woman Walking towards the
Greek where the dead body
was found the night Of the murder, and
that they were quarreling.
Early that same evening It is claim
ed Jones followed the woman to the
police station. where she lodged com
plant against him for cutting her
clothes in shreds following a quarrel
at her home. Jones had served six
months previously for committing as
sault and battery on the same woman.
Although the autopsy performed by
the coroner's physician, failed to show
any bruises on the body OF the woman.
II was contended by The coroners Jury
in the case that death was due TO suffo-
cation.
II is expected that the military au-
thorities win surrender Jones and
that he will be brought here for trial.
Jones is also alleged 10 have left this
city the day the body Of the woman
was found and 20 have gone 10 Phila-
delphia, where, 10 is said, he lived un-
der the name OF Thomas Jones until
he came here and was arrested last
June.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
Garrison. w. c. savIn; altcrnates Car,

Garrison. w. G. Savin: alternates, Car
roll B. Massey, Daniel Turner
Fourth Representative Distrlct-Alder
r. Benson. T. Olin Ford, Albert Com
eggs, T. Herbert Hutchlns; alternates
Herbert Raymond, John +. Lindale
Nathan Blckling, Homer Nickerson.
Fifth Representative District, First
Election District-James A. Hlrons, j.
Frank Alice. Sr.; alternates, John W.
Foreaker, John T. Buckson.
Second Election Distrlct-Frank Hall
Davis, William II. Houston: alter
mates, Edward Baker, Alfred Raikes.
Sixth Representative District, First
Election District-William C.. Ross.
Lester G.. White; alternates, Thomas o.
Melvin, Oliver s. Johnson.
Second Election District-Jas. Town
send, Robert Fridel; alternates, Chas.
c.. Ross, S. Herman Dill.
Seventh Representative District, First
William NJ. Evans; alternates, w. G..
Spencer, Robert NJ. Price.
Second Election District-George b.
Kersey, George w. Walheater; alter
mates. C. F. Mlllman, Howard G. Ross.
Eighth Representative District, First
Election District-Walter J. Harring-
ton, George C. Herring; alternates, Jas.
II. Jones, Samuel A. Creadick.
Second Election District-William NJ
Short, William II. Patterson; alternates,
George W. Spayd, Thomas W. Moore.
Ninth Representative District, First
Election District-Robert X. Jones, Sam
uel L. Shaw; alternates, Warren r.
Moore, John p. Masten.
Second Election District-Beniah An
derson, George +. Smith; alternates, s.
A. Tharp J. Wallace Hill.
Tenth Representative District, First
Election District-Wallace S. Handy,
Frank Reedy; alternates, Charles Pos
Ties, John B. Beswick.
Second Election District-Adrian V.
Woodruff, James Stanton: alternates,
Charles Perry, Charles A. Hillman.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
JAPANESE MOBS
wreck PROPERTY
Continued from First Page.

by taking advantage Of the profteer-
ing situation which is rapidly becom-
Ing acute there, It is believed. Anti
anneXatlOnists who are strenuously op-
posing Japan's plans for Intervention
in Siberia are also believed TO be spur
ring the people on to bold steps which
might unseat the present ministry.
Officials here were reluctant to draw
any conclusions from the rloting re-
ported in all parts OF the island empire.
That the germ OF class revolution may
be spreading to Japan is regarded pos
sible. Japan's political system has not
modified greatly in recent years, and
the democratic ferment OF the western
European nations is becoming stronger
there especially since the war began,
and the democratic nations have be-
come closely associated with Japan.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
SUSSEX COUNTY DELEGATES.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. I9.-Dele-
gates TO the Republican State Conven-
/ tion, which meets in Dover on Tuesday,
were elected in this county on Saturday
as follows:
First Representative District-First
election district, Isaac d. Short, Albert
A. Archer. George II. Warren, delegates
| John II. Roach, f. r. Knots, j. Wilbur
II. Harmon. alternates; Joseph Gray
Davis, county committeeman; second
district, Robert J. Clendaniel. Harry Z.
Clendanlel, delegates; John Prettyman,
Elias G. Reed. alternates; David II.
Reed, committeeman.
Second Representative DistrIct-Flrst
election district, Norman w. Buell.,
delegate; Coulter Messick, alternate ;
William II. Carlisle, committeeman /;
second district, Horace Sudler. William
J. Swain, committeeman: third. Will
liam J. Swain. delegate; John w. Dimes.
Charles H. Kinder, alternates; third
district, Oliver A. Newton, Simeon S.
Pennewill delegates; John H. Gray,
George S. Buell.. alternates; William s.
Todd, committeeman.
Third Representative District-First
election district, Thomas w. Swain,
delegate; Charles T. Swain, alternate /;
George T. Adams, committeeman; sec
ond district. Charles z. Trivitts, dele
gate; Edward f. Prettyman, alternate; /;
Charles Isaacs, committeeman; third
district, Thomas NJ. Fleetwood, William
F. Longendyke, delegates; George Z.
Fleetwood. Monroe Adams, alternates; /;
Robert B. Elliott, committeeman.
Fourth Representative District-Noah
II. James. Norris s. Short, Charles 6. B.
Elliott, delegates; Robert T. Spicer.
William o. Johnson. Thomas c. James,
alternates; Charles w. Messick, com
mltteeman.
Fifth Representative Dlstrict-Frst
election district Thomas s. Brimer.
delegate; J. Irwin White, alternate;
David o. Moore. committeeman; second
district, Charles C. Tomlinson, dele
gate; w. 6. Marvel Jr., alternate:
Horace Z. Ellis. committeeman; third
district, Frank F. Davis, John w. King,
delegates; Elmer E. Rigger, Walter T.
Smith. alternates; Roland r. Collins,
committeeman.
Sixth Representative District-First
election district-James Edward Goslee. |
Harvey p. Quattlander, delegates: II. :.
I
William /. McIlvalne, committeeman. !
Second dlstrict-Rufus D. Lingo, Jr.,
Oscar VI. Thomas, delegates; Eben A. I
Townsend, George w. Chandler, alter |
mates; Asa Bennett, commttman. Third /
II. Lynch, Daniel J. Hol- |
Ioway, delegates; George w. Hickman |
w. A. Daisey. alternates; Thomas Short |
Seventh Representative District-First /
election district-Manaen Lynch, j.
Horace Derrickson, delegates; Harvey /
Chester V. Townsend, al |
ternates; w. r. Ringler committeeman /
second district-Elijah C. Lynch, Har-
ry F. Wilgus, delegates; r. Walter
John s. Tingle, alternates;
Elijah G. Lynch, committeeman.
Eighth Representative District -
Frank w. Lawson. John D. Warrington,
Clifford h. Burton, Charles
4. l.. Lingo, alternates; Clifford E. Bur
on. committeeman.
Ninth Representative District-Daniel
!. Layton, Frederick Walls, Thomas J.
'ritchett, Jr., delegates; Ottie Dono-
way, William ]. Mustard, Olin d. John
,On, alternates; James II. Chapman,
Tenth Representative District-First
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Joseph Bryan, No. s5I Union street.
Philadelphia, A civil war veteran, until
recently a high pressure fire assistant
in the City Water Department, where
he has been employed for the past 3s
years, said:
I'm primed for a good long walk any
old time, despite the fact that until
Tanlac fixed me up was almost a
physical wreck. Gastritis was sapping
all my strength. My food refused to
assimilate, causing frightful distress
after eating. ] feared those gas at
tacksi
well, sir, a friend in West Chester
got me to take Tanlac. Tanlac restored
my energy, drove away that continuous
tired feeling and put my stomach in
normal condition. Tanlac is a wonder
The genuine Tanlac which is being
sold at n. B. Dsnforth's drug store,
bears the name J. !. Gore Co., on out
side carton.-ady.