davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
WARNING NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given:

Notice is Hereby Given:
 That undersigned, holds under lease from Atchinson Topeka and Santa F'e Railway Company, and from the State of Arizona, the following described lands situated in Mohave County, Ari, zona, and is in the actual use and oc- cupation thereof for stock raising purposes, to-wit: All Railroad Lands in Township 20 N., Range 15-W; Township 21-N., Range 15-W; Township 22-N., Range 15-W; Township FIN, Range 14-W; Township 2O-N., Range 14-W, North h; Township 20-N., Range 16-W and all State Lands embraced in Township 22-N., Range 15-W; Township 21-N., Range 15-W; Township FIN, Range 14-W; Township 20-N., Range 14-W, NSrth h; also Section 32, Township 22-N., Range 14-W and Section 36, Township 23-N., Range 15-W., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Any and all persons are hereby warned from in any manner trespass- ing on any of said lands under pen alty of law.
 Dated and signed at Kingman, Ari zona, this 3rd day of February, 1921. WALLAPAI MOUNTAIN CATTLE
 co.
 By I. M. GEORGE,
 E. M. CARLOW.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
Not Built for Two.

Mike had saved up a little money, and when Pat came over a few years later the two brothers went into the coal business. One day Mike bought a roll-top desk and when it arrived ha said to Pat: "The one desk will do for the two of us. And here are two keys, one for you, Pat, and one for me-"
 Pat accepted the key, but seemed to be studying the desk.
 ''That's all right, Mike," he said, Out where is my keyhole ?"-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
Adelaide J. Robbins, Plaintiff.
 vS. Stanley c. Bagg, Thomas H. Bell and Roy J. Wright, Defendants.

In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Stanley c. Bagg, Thomas H. Bell and Roy J. Wright, Defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby, summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1921.
 (SeaD J.T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By J. H. SMITH,
 Deputy Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

Mineral Application No. 051291
 In the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 19, 1921. Notice is hereby given that New Comstock Mining Company, a corpor-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF YUCCA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is Hereby Given:
 CD That, pursuant to Chapter TX, Revised Statutes of Arizona (Civil Code), of 1913, and all acts Amenda- tory thereof, a school bond election of School District N. 13 (Yucea), of Mo have County, State of Arizona is here by called by the Board of Trustees of said District and said bond election will be held at School House of said district, at Yucca, Mohave County. Arizona, on Twentieth (20th) day of June, A. D. 1921, for the purpose of deciding whether the bonds of said district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for ac- quiring school site, and for building thereon a new school house, and sup plying the same with furniture and apparatus, and improving said grounds.
 (2) The names of the judges to conduct said election are Mrs. Minnie Jane, Mrs. Blanche Eshom, Mrs. J. E. Smith.
 (3) That the polls will be open during said day from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the after noon.
 (4) That the total amount of bonds proposed to be issued and sold Dollars ($s,000.00) divided into 8 bonds of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars (10OO.OO) each, numbered from one to eight, inclu- for said purpose is Eight Thousand sive, and shall bear interest at the rate of Six Per Centum (6%) per an- mum, payable Twenty (2O) years from the date thereof, the said school dis trict, however, reservlng the right to redeem the whole or any of said bonds at any time after Ten (1O) years from the date thereof.
 (5) That only such persons may vote at said election as have paid in their own name County or State tax upon property situated within said school district, other than poll, road, or school tax, during the year preced- ing the date of election, and who are in all other respects qualified electors for the purpose of voting at regular school elections.
 (6) The words appearing upon the ballots at said election shall be: Bonds, Yes; and Bonds, No; and those desiring to vote in favor of the is- suance of said bonds should vote, Bonds, Yes; and those desiring to vote against said bonds should vote, Bonds, No.
 Dated at Yucca, Arizona, May 18th, 1921. By the order of the Board of Trus- tees of School district No. 13 (Yucca) Mohave County, Arizona.
 LOUIS LANG,
 J. J. JEROME,
 EFFEL RUDY.
 Trustees. First insertion May 27. Last insertion June IF.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Mohave-ss. The foregoing instrument was acI nowledged before me this 18th day of April, 1921, by c. w. Herndon and Marion Binford.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY,
 Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires Nov. 22, 1921 First insertion May IA. Last insertion June IS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS
 No. 2009.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO.
 have County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

it. to Cor. No. 4
 Thence N. 22 deg. 16 min. w. 600.00 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

Soeioho, HllulHS CldlmS ana premises, and said mill site hereby south to be patented.
 And notice is further given that any and all persons having or claiming ad- versely or in opposition to said New Comstock Mining Company to said To- cations, mining claims and premises, and said mill site hereinbefore des- cribed, are required to present and file their adverse and opposing claims during the sixty days newspaper pub lication of this notice to and with the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, or they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for patent be published for a period of nine con- secutive weeks in the Mohave County Miner, newspaper published at King man, Arizona.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
 Register E. s. Clark, Phoenix, Arizona, c. W. Herndon, Kingman, Arizona, Phil lip l. Manson and A. H. Ricketts, San Francisco, California.
 Attorneys for Applicant. First insertion May 27. Last insertion July 29-21.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11

and he was soon launched into eter-
nifty to join the others. We had no
further trouble in that direction"
Tells Of Capture.
Mr.. Blake was captured by the
Conferedates Feb. 2, 1864, at New
port, N. G. In the afternoon Of that
day he was sent out in charge Of
nine men to reconnoiter, as there
had been picket firing back and forth
for some days.
I'VE soon found the rebels were
preparing to give us a surprise"
said Mr.. Blake, "and they succeeded
we'll, for We were soon taken in with
sixty more Of my regiment. the
rest retreating across the Newport
river and burning the bridge, leav-
ing us to our fate. We were march
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
when our country called for men,
we came from forge and store and

When our country called for men,
we came from forge and store and
mill.
Fran workshops, farm and factory,
the broken ranks to fill.
We left our quiet happy homes and
those we loved so we'll.
To vanquish all the Union foes,
or fall where others fell.
Now in prison dreary we languish
and it was our constant cry
Oh ye who yet can save us will
you leave us here to die?
The voice OF SANDER tells you our
hearts were weak with fear;
That all or nearly all of US were
captured from the rear.
The scars on our bodies from mus
ket ball and shell
The missing legs and shattered arms,
truer tale will tell.
We have tried to do our duty in
the sight Of God on high;
Oh We who yet can save US, will you
leave us here to die?
!. There are hearts with hope still
beating in our pleasant northern
/. homes,
Waiting, watching for the foot
steps that will never homeward
come.
In southern prisons, pining meagre,
lettering pale and gaunt,
Growing weaker weaker daily from
the suffering heat and want.
Here brothers, sons and husbands,
hopeless captives lie. M
oh We who yet can save them, will
you leave them here to die?
From out our prison gate there is a
graveyard near at hand
Where lie thirteen thousand Union
men, beneath the Georgia sand,
Scores on scores we laid beside
them as day succeeded day
And thus it ever will be until all
shall pass away,
And the last can say when dying
with upturned and glaring eyes
Both love and faith are dead at
home and they have left US here.
to die.
Got Names Of Dead
While Mr.. Blake was caring for
he sick he was allowed to go OUT
side the stockade every day to the
for medicine and while,
here he had access to the death
He took on small piece Of
paper the name OF every prisoner
who died from his state, the date
If his death and the disease, also the
number and location Of the grave. III
addition to this he copied the number
If other prisoners that died each day
Turing the summer and secreting the
scraps OF paper about his person car
lied them to the Union lines later.
Nearly every day saw more pris-
,ners brought in-robust and hearty
men to be starved to death by inch
IS. Yet is was war and the hearts
If the captors did not soften in the
east. AS day after day passed and
le saw thousands die Of starvation,
Ir. Blake declared he often wished
le could eat from the refuse thrown
rom his fathers table and had he
,een able to do SO would have thought
t q feast.
II think one reason why endured
he prison life better than many 9TH
RS was the fact that no matter
low light the rations, I always di-
ided 1t SO as to have three meals
ach day, while others being so near
y starved would eat all Of their ra-
ions as soon as they received them
nd have to go without for the rest Of
he day."
Only Survivor In Group
During Mr.. Blake's Imprisonment,
d Andersonville, a total Of 1924
Union soldiers died there and Of the
line men captured with him he was
he only one who lived to see Gods
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11

THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
One door east Of the Court House.
Fresh, homemade. assorted chocolates
in pound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
EXPERIENCES OF THE LATE A. H.
BLAKE IN ANDERSONVILLE PRISON

Interesting Facts Blake Shortly Before
His Death to John R Ban Of the Cedar Rapids Gazette Hard
ships and sufferings by
Seem Unbelievable by Present Generation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
Only Survivor In Group

During Mr.. Blake's Imprisonment,
in Andersonville, total Of 1904
Union soldiers died there and Of the
nine men captured with him he was
the only one who lived to see Gods
country" as he expressed 1t.
, 1921-06-15
ROAD REPORT

The. following road conditions are
reported today. June IL. 1921.
Grant Highway-van Tassell 70
Lusk good, then very good TO kee-
line, then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone HI. ay-Good from
Platte county line ITO Glenroct. ex.
cept at the LaPreIie Dam road de
tour, which is somewhat rough;
then fair TO GOO to Casper. Gas
per to altman. Arminfo. Lost Cab
in and .shc1.,.L. ~----raily good.
Between shoshoni and Riverton,
the state highway is closed for the
present time Mt the Wind River
bridge. A dctour has been pre-
pared so that motor traffic car get
through by keeping on the south
side Of the Wind River between
shoshoni and Riverton- Information
concerning this route can DO 81
cured at the commercial clubs at
Shoslhoni and Riverton. The dis
lance is increased ten miles over
the state highway route. but travel
ine is said TO be fair
Casper-Sheridan road is good to
salt Creek, then fair 10 good to
Sheridan
, 1921-06-15
Burning of Aged
Woman Is Cause
OF Indian Riots

SINILA. India. juno IA gov
eminent report on the serious riot
which took place recently In the
village of Siropi. In the Raiuptana
agency. states 1t was caused by the
offering OF human sacrifice. During
the disorder wen persons were
killed and 10 were wounded.
The village, which Is the home
of many members OF the ancient
sect Of Charays. became greatly ex-
cited over the refusal of the Charays
to pay the usual contrihr-
fior.s. Sepoys were sent to enforce
collection, the report says. and found
the Charays had followed traditional
methods Of bringing the vengeanre
Of heaven upon tho state by burn
ing an old woman alive An attempt
to rescue the woman resulted in a
fight In which swords, knives and
guns rel used.
, 1921-06-15

Property which has been in posses
son of A. j. Mokier for the past 20
years. comprising OTIS 1911 and IL.
n block 4. and comprising as by 100
Feet in dimensions sold yesterday aft
iernoon for approximately $4,000. The
purchasers were Lesiie A. Miller. p
Spencer and associates Of chey-
snne.
This property is on the southwest
corner OF Second and Durbin streets.
fd is peculiarly situated 10 face on
enrec streets. makins it INT OF the
|caoiccst business blocks in the city
rhe new owners of the property con-
template tho immediate erection of
substantial b-sinss block On the cor
per.
Mr. Mokser. associated with the
commercial Printery. is d pioneer resi-
|aent Of Casper. who has been a
actor in the upbrilding OF Casper
actual erection of properties and
Tesidences and BY fostering many
Fnove5 which hive made for modern
Jasper. The properly transferred was
ne home OF the Afokler family for
hsaris' 15sears.
NJ killer. Wis is now j resident
Cheyenne. having formerly lived
, 1921-06-15

Thursday
Thomas J. BanniEan of Hartford
City. Conn. was elected vice com
mander, succeeding Mr.. Emery in tina,
position.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June a.
Mai. John Granfieid Emery, named
commander OF the American Legion.
saw much OF the fighting that the
American troops participated in dur.
ing the world war.
Major Emery attended the Sc lond OF.
ficers' training camp at Fort sheri
dan in 1917. and was commissioners
n captain OF infantry and SEM to
France with the first group OF Amer
leans.
He'participated in all the major &C
tions Of the Eighteenth Infantry in
1913. at cantigny in April. May and
June. at st. MIhiel in September. and
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive In
September and October. He was com
missioned a major OF infantry August
80, 1918. {
On October 0. 1918. during ths
Mcuse-Argonne drive, Major Emery
was wounded In the left arm and "a,
invalided home. Before entering tho
scrvicr he was a rea, estate and in
suranco broker.
Major emery was born July 4. 1881,
in Grand Rapids. He Is a member OF
the Grand Rapids city commission.
, 1921-06-15
Republican In
Lead for Mayor
OF Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June IA
Col George Z. Leach. unofficial Re
publican candidate for mayor. was
leading Thomas Van Lear. former So
ciaiist mayor. by 1854 votes in un.
official returns. compiled ct 10 a M
from yesterdays city election. TIL,
vote: Leach. s9.7ss; Van Lear, 5s.25s.
Thirty-hve precincts were missing.
Early Indications were that W So
cialist candidates would be given
seats in the city council which nov
has seven Socialist aldermen in 4
total of IS seats
, 1921-06-15
Dry Measure In
Wisconsin GiUen
Executive Slap

MADISON. Wis. June i4-Gov.
crnor Blaine stepped into the wiscors.
sin prohibition controversy again yes.
terday when he attacked the Olson
amendment TO his enforcement bill
passed In the n a Friday with the
home brew section stricken out. as
IAN in~toles--se espionage on the home
which f~ritters away public money to
prosecute good citizens who nave no
wrongful intention"
Governor Blaine declared that -the
bill was carfuiIx dawn to meet. cf4
'cctiveiy the great fabuses that have
Erown out of the 18th amendment.
but that ting lawandu5eDt fpu1k the
1ffshH psrson who ponesseS grape or
app'e' juice which by natural fcrmen-
tation contains one half Of I per cent
or more OF alcohol on the same basis
rs the outiawed dlssl1cry."
, 1921-06-15
WALK
OUT IN BOSTON.
TO FORCE
RETURN, BELIEF
Newspapers Are Issued
In Abbreviated Form:
P ortsmouth Journal:
Are Also Tied Up

N, June a.
Evening newspapers in this
city were published in every
instance d y, nothwith.
standing a walkout of com.
p%ositors that continued a
movement begun in morning news
paper offices ias night. Papers were
of varying sizes. most OF them reduced
from normal.
The action OF the men was declared
unauthorized by Sylvester J.. NJ.
Bride. president Of the local typo
graphical union. In n statement, ne
said:
There In no question but that the
action OF the c~ompositors In walking
out was illegal. unquestionabiy the
International md local unions will
compel them to return Z work and
live up TO their Contract. The com.
positors are vcry much incenaed over
the decision of the arbitration board
and the Unnecessary delay taken by Il
In reaching its findings. covering a
period Of eight months"
The publishers explained that a local
arbitration board had found that
wages and working hours should re
main unchanged for Tho balance Of
the contract period.
, 1921-06-15

here while a resident agent OF the
Kinney Oh company, will come to
Casper shortly to make his home. He
and his associates contemplate the
erection of a modern building on the
property they purchased which will
be completed this summer.
Mr.. Mokler has made no definite
plans but announced this morning
that the money he received for the
property will be placed back into
real estate in Casper
, 1921-06-15
is
STILL FREE

KELSo. wash. June i4-ofhcers
searching for Roy Gardner. escaped
mail train robber. yer following to-
day a new lead supplied by Lloyd
Payne. IS years Of age. who reported
he saw a man resembling Gardner
hiding in the woods near Silver Lake,
north of Castle Rock. The stranger
disappeared in the heavy timber and
underbrush after Payne caught sight
Of him.
No information that Gardner has
visited any farmhouse has been re-
ceivcd.
, 1921-06-15
Cabinet Crisis
In France Raised

PARIS. June 14-Cohsiderable com.
rumor7 of a crisis within. the cabinet
resulting from a conflict between Paul
Doumer, minister of finance. and
Louis L~oucheus. minister of liberated
regions. over methods Of financing re-
construction work. Several cities. in
Guiding ycrdhn. Rheims and Arras.
have been unable to. float the loans
which parliament authorized them to
issue for reconstruction beczuse the
ministry OF finance holds that the
money market ought to be kept free
fa- national loans
A change in the cabinet. with NJ.
Loucheur succeeding NJ. Doumer as
head OF the ministry OF finance. is
being forecast in some quarters.
, 1921-06-15

clan'S care Tor months.
Chandler will await trial before the
United States district court in chey-
enne. having pleaded guilty when ar
raigned here Monday before NJ. L.
Wheeler. court commissioner.
The extent OF Chambers opera.
tons are unknown. reports 10 date
having developed no large losses, Il
Is reported. No statement was ISSUED
from the Casper office on the sum In.
VOWED.
A test letter used by Ralph Smith
~postorice inspector. resulted in Chand.
, 1921-06-15
No NEwsPAPERs
IN PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. June a.
This city again was without n local
newspaper today owing to a strike OF
compositors. Mayor Fernando W.
Hartford published OF the Portsmouth
Herald. an afternoon paper. and the
Portsmouth Chronicle. n morning
paper. announced. however. hat he
expected TO publish n combined paper
tomorrow.
The action OF the men followed re,
fusai by the publishers of a demand
for n wage advance OF 20 per cent
and a reduction in time from a week
lof IS hours to one OF -. Job printing
plants also were affected by the
strike. rs
, 1921-06-15

BABYDR0WNs

TELLURIDE. Colo. June 14-More
thar a hundred people saw the four
tecn-months-oid baby of Mrs. William
Angeslave swept TO its death in the
San Miguel river nero when the
mother. carrying the infant in her
arms. slipped and fell from a foot
Bridge into the rushing stream. The
mother was rescued by picnickers.
The body of the baby was recovered
last night I Placerviilc, IS miles be-
low here.
, 1921-06-15
LABOR WINS IN
BOARD RULING

CHICAGO. June 14.-Union labor
won its fight for negotiations OF agree
ments with the railroads by the Fed
erated Shop Crafts. acting for all an.
pioyes comprising these crafts, in a
decision handed down by the United
States railroad labor board today.
Three test cases were recently
brought before the board after a num-
Der OF railroads had refused to deal
with the federation, but maintained
their right to conduct negotiations
and sign agreements with each craft
separately. The board decided that an
agreement between the federated shop
crafts and a carrier should II the
federation SO elected. apply to all en-
pioyes comprising chose crafts
, 1921-06-15
agreement With
Marine Workers
|Is Signed Today

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Ship-
ping board officials are understood
70 have signed today the wage and
working conditions agreement with
the Marine Engincers' Beneficial as
ISOLATION which was signed yester-
day by ". s. Brown. president Of
the association.
While no formal announcement
was made at the boards offices, It
was learned that efforts were be-
ing made to have the private ship
owners sign the agreement also,
thus bringing to an end the ma
non-wide marine strike which be-
gan on May 1.
, 1921-06-15
BREAKS
OUT IN BELFAST
AGA|NsT VISIT
Of KING GEORGE
Heavy Firing Grows Out
OF Republican Effort
To Defeat Plans for
P arliament Opening

ing. accompanied by heavy
-~oyoIyar and rifle fir;no mos
-s.on,aJ n AZ Ct;ft,, s~o.t
ien
area OF tnis CITY early To-Day.
In authoritative circles 1t was
asserted That the rioting was organ
lied by Republicans, for the purpose
OF preventing the visit Of King George
10 Belfast on June % TO attend the
state opening OF the Ulster pariia-
, 1921-06-15
BOSTON MAN IS SLAIN BY POLES
PASSPORT IS IGNORED

that he was not interested in the
silesian conflict, but the leader OF
the Polish squad struck him over tho
head with the butt Of n gun, and
Others Joined in tho attack. They
left his body lying OF the ground,
according to Born.
Born. who said he also was mis-
treated. had Travelled for two days
with the American attempting Il
escape from the i%nsurgent area.
, 1921-06-15
REcALLOFG GEO.
HARVEY ASKED

WASHINGTON. Juno l4.-Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi. intro
duced a resolution requesting
President Harding 10 inform the sen.
ate whether there is as much reason
and justification for n reprimand or
the recnii of Ambassador Geirge w.
Harvey for his Pilgrims day speech
OF May 10. 1921. as for the reprimand
or recall of Admiral William s.. Sims
for his speech OF june Z. 1871.
, 1921-06-15

ler,s arrest within an hour and aihaif
sf'er the inspector arrived here to
inv estfgate the reported plifcring CT
nAns No registered mail had been
tempered with, it is stated. the close
check kept or this class OF mail az
the local Office making It impossible
10 ra clerk TO open it without detec'
ton.
RECORD time. II 10 believed. was
made in liking responsibility for tho
losses OF Chandler. The latter had
been in the employ of the local Of
nee since last October as mailing
clerk He saw service with an air
squadron during the war.
, 1921-06-15

BERLIN. June i4.-By The As
ISOLATED Prcss.ELouis Snyder Of
Boston was beaten 10 death by Pol
ish insurgents near Myslwitz. Upper
Silesia, May 20, according TO Karl
Born. a Hamburg maehinist. who
escaped from that region n week
z and arrived here Today.
Snyder showed the rebels an
American passport, according to the
story told by Born, and explained