davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 3355. Serial No. 051868

United States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 2, 1921 Notice Is Hereby Given:
 That in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereto, the Gold Reed Mining and Milling Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona, whose Post Off, flee address is Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, acting by and through Louis L. Wallace, whose residence and Post Office address is Kingman, Mohave County, State of Arizona, it's Attorney in Fact, has made application for a patent for the JUPITER, JUPITER ANNEX, JUPITER EAST EXTENSION, JUPITER FRACTION" and "JUPI- TER CROSS", quartz mining claims, veins, lodes or mineral deposits, bear ing gold and silver, together with the surface ground, all situate in the San Francisco Mining District, Mohave County, State of Arizona, designated as Mineral Survey No. 3355, and par ticularly described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, as follows, to-wit:
 JUPITER" lode:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, whence the corner to sections "A and 25, un- approved, T. 19 N, R. 20 w. and sec- tions 19 and 30, T. 19 N., R. 19 w., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. 79 degrees 55 minutes 50 seconds E. 76O5.S0 it.; thence s. 49 degrees 0S minutes w. 538.70 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. Al degrees 43 minutes w. 14SS.O6 it. to corner No. 8; thence N. 49 degrees O8 minutes E. 53S.70 it. to corner No. 4; thence S. Al degrees 43 minutes E. 148S.06 it. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 JUPITER ANNEX" lode:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, whence the corner to sections "A and 25, un- approved, T. 19 N, R. 20 w. and sec tions 19 and 30 T. 19 N. R. 19 w., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. Fl degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds E.. 6289.73 fit. The IA corner between sections 25 and 26 unapproved, T. 19 N., R. 20 w, G. & S. R. B. & M, rars S. AT de- grees 54 minutes E. 963.97 it.; thence S. 49 degrees 08 minutes w. 600 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. 43 degrees "A minutes w. 1500.00 it. to corner No. 8; thence N. 49 degrees 0S min utes E. 600 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 43 degrees "A minutes E. 1500.00 it to Corner No. 1, the place of begin. ming.
 "J UTTER EAST EXTENSION
 lode:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with corner No. 2, Jupiter Annex lode of this survey, whence the corner tc sections 24 and 25, unapproved, T. 1s N, R. 20 w. and sections 19 and 30 T. 19 N., R. 19 w., G. & s. R. B. & M. bears N. 69 degrees 36 minutes 4( seconds E. 6s48.26 fit. The IA corner between sections 25 and 26 unapprov ed, T. 19 N., R. 20 w. G. & s. R. B
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Home Training

Hearing her little boy using pro- fame language, his mother severely reproved him and inquired, "Where did you learn to swear like that?"
 Prom pas shaving, uncle's golf, brothers flivver, and sisters parrot" " answered the youngster promptly Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Why He Asked

"Ma, do we keep hen any place ?"
 "Why, no, my son. Why do you ask that?"
 T heard pa tell the new maid he would take her out auto riding when he sent the old hen away for the summer" ."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
 FOR DELINQUENT RENTAL.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Tuesday, November 22nd, A. D. 1921, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, at and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
According to Instructions

"Why is it you never get to the of- flee on time in the morning?" de- manded the boss angrily.
 Tt's like this, boss," explained the tardy one; "you kept telling me not to watch the clock during office hours, and I got SO I didn't watch it at home either."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

A new departmental food store will be opened in Phoenix tonight with the formal opening of Wetzler's Arcade Market at First and Washington streets. in the building formerly oc- cupied by the Bayless Grocery. The opening will be in the form of re- ception. lasting from to o'clock. and general invitation has been is- sued to the public to attend.
 Plans have been completed to make the grand opening of the Arcade Market one of the biggest events of the kind ever held here. and especial pains have been taken to make the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
NEW SECRETARY OF
 STATE REA[TY DEPT.

Clarence woodbury. former secre- tary of the Salt River Valley Re alfors' association. was appointed as secretary to the state real estate de- partment by Rudolph Kuchler. real estate commissioner yesterday NIT woodbury immediately entered upon his duties
 Under the provisions of senate hili 1- which became operative on Wed ne<day every realtor. salesman and broker must make application for license before doing business They are also required to furnish q $z-boo bond. either a personal or surety bond being acceptable to the board
 AS many as 50 applications for licenses have been ffled with Mir woodbury. who is sending out forms in numbers. while sttl others are pro- curing them at the nrice. which. un- der the law. 10 operated wtfn the state land department
 The appointment of Mfr. Woodbury gives to the real estate department of the state a man wno hns had wide experience in the business in the val | ley. He came here five years ago from California and x.nce that time | has been connected with leading re- altors of the city
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

occasion of unusual interest to house wives Both entertainment and edu- cational features will be included In the reception An elaborate display fo food products has been arranged. including the many local products which everyone should know and use wherever possible. and nationally known goods
 Arthur wetzler. a we'll known mer- chant here for years. and proprietor of the market. will act as host during the reception tonight Punch will be served. and also sandwiches There will be music from to g o'clock. as
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

fountain. In all of them only stan 1 dard. pure products will be carried. l and in every case possible home pro- ducts will be expressly featured
 Grocery Department
 The grocery department of Wetz- ier's Arcade Market will be mod ern and complete grocery store In H. self. IL win be under the direct man. agerent of MT. wetzler. whose long experience has well qualified him for the work. It win operate on the cash and carry plan. but clerk service on the floor win be maintained for the convenience of patrons
 Meat Department
 The meat department of the mar kef will be in ci->e of Joe ftnk anu Mir. Tribolet. both of whom have been connected with the meat market busi- ness here nearly quarter Of cen ,urv. AS in the other departments. ~aliev products will he featured Fink and Triboiet will select all the meat haffdled themselves. thus assuring the best The equipment of the market is the most modern and sanitary de- v.sed-
 Bakery Department
 The bakery department will be op- erated by the Phoenix Bakery. which makes Butternuf bread This brand II of bread. hot rolls. rolls of all kinds. pies and cakes and French pastry will be featured. coming directly from the ovens of the bakery to the depart ment under the most favorable con- ditions-
 FruN and Vegetables The fruit department will he head ed by Nj D. Mcclure. who formerly operated a similar department of the Bayless grocery. Mir Mcclure will make it his personal concern to pro- vide the best fresh fruit and vege- tables of all kind He picks out his products in person when they can b< purchased here. touring the valley with a truck and dealing direct witr the grower
 Osiicatesssn Department The deiicatessen department will bs conducted by MT. and Mrs Costello who have had much experience In thu particular line They will be excel llentiy equipped to furnish housewives with choice cooked foods of all sorts with a complete line of cooked meat and prepared salads-
 Fountain and Lunch Room A department including soda foun l tain. tobacco counter and lunch room . is under the care of F. E. Jackson | I 1.-the new market Ice cream and col drinks of all varieties will be offerc' at the fountain. and the tobacco case
 will contain all kinds of cigars. ci
 earettex and chewing and smokin robaccos- Home cooked light lunche
 will be featured in the lunch room
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
'WETZLER'S ARCADE MARKET
 FORMALLY OPENED TONIGHT

well as other entertainment and every woman who attends will be given a souvenir. Everybody is in- vited.
 The Arcade Market is one of the most modern and complete in the Southwest The building has been remodeied and fine new equipment has been installed The market VIII be A deparfmental food store. as ev- ervrhinr for the table will be carried in the many special departments These departments will he grocery. bakery. meat. fruit and vegetable. deiicatessen and tobacco and soda
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
WILL
 HOLD PICNIC TODAY

There win Dc a picnic of su Kep- ,s,~tian~ thfs afternoon al Eastlake park from s until c D. m A nice proSrar, of speakinf. singing and recitations win be given Dinner ~ili he eaten at o'clock and everyone is urged to bring weil-riied heakess.
 Former Kentuckians of Fhocnix cordially invite all Kentuckians in the count, 10 join with them In this pie mic and have q good time TettinE ac- quainted-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Cordially Invited To Visit Wetzler's Arcade Market

Candy Department
 Nick Anis will have charge of a special candy department of the mar ker in which every sort of candy will be offered the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Or 0-An unidentified street car
OOO man was knocked down at
Second ave. and Pine st. Saturday
afternoon by truck driven by VIM.
Young. 3i9s Allsi ave.
Young reported that the man had
left his car and was walking toward
the curb when he suddenly stopped
to pick something from the street.
Young's machine striking him be-
fore 1t could be stopped He was
uninjured and refused assistance.
0EO-An auto truck driven by
OOO II. X. Ludwig. 1919 Byron
ST., Saturday afternoon struck an
unidentified woman who attempted
to cross the street in front OF his
machine on Rainier ave. near Ju-
neau st. According TO Ludwig's
statement she lodged from behind
a southbound street car and failed
to see his car in time TO escape. She
was slightly bruised on the right
arm and refused to give her name.
0Cn-Jack Rayn, 1908 32nd ave.
lOOVS.. aged 2. sustained a bump
vi lfif nDsf when ne WAS knocked
down at Third ave. and Union st.
Saturday afternoon by a car driven
by II. +. Meyers, of Cottage Walk.
Jack was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Rayn. when the boy ran in
front Of the truck, which was just
stopping for traffic. lie was taken
to the city hospital. where he was
treated.
OCT w. r. Buruss. motorman.
OO i 1892 18th ave-. left his car at
18th ave. and Jackson st. Sunday
night to get drink. An auto driven
by X. Mayamoto. 625 Jackson St,
struck him when he was returning
and knocked him down. Buruss was
bruised on the leg and arm.
CD0-Harry Lorenz was slightly
OOZ injured when struck by a
truck driven by William Cooper. 2S
w. Davis St, on Westlake ave. Lo-
REM, OF I101 Terry ave, Is suffering
from bruises OF the head and legs
and possible fractured rib. Cooper
was not held by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
KNOWN DEAD
IN FLOOD ZONE
Parties Searching for Add
tionaI Bodies

PUEBLO. Colo, June 6.-Thirty'
one bodies OF flood victims were
counted today In tour OF three
morgues here by the United Press
STAFF correspondent. Twenty.nlne OF
these are from Pueblo proper, while
two girls are from the country and
were drowned on last Thursday
Parties are out today searching the
bottoms along the Arkansas river fot
other bodies. undertakers expect to
reap a harvest of dead. but so far nc
additional victims have been brought
In. Embalmers from other cities
have reached Pueblo.
The list OF dead follows:
At the r. ]. Mccarthy q Co temporary
morgue. In garage
Edna Gray. IL.
Marjorie Gray,
Dan Greedy. bingham Canon, Utah,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard.
Unidentified woman. 30.
Three unidentified men.
Total, nine.
At the Mccarthy & Brown mcrtusry
on Eighth St
May Byrd, 2S, negro. Denver
Sarah Byrd. IS, negro. Pueblo,
Miss A. Curric. Pueblo.
Mrs shattio Identification doubtfuD.
A. A. Allen. Pueblo.
Two unidentified men. probably Mex
leans
One unidentified Mexican woman with
legs previously amputatod.
Total nine.
Al tn. Davis. VOORHEES, mortuary.
Broadway and Evans ST.
Evans, Pullman conductor.
John Farreus. Pueblo,
r. c. Haines, so. identified by Pullman
receipt 60 Gtcnwood Springs. Colo.
Henry Miller.
Al fschsueel. Pueblo.
A. r.. Clarke. Pueblo.
! Minnie u. sadie. Pueblo.
Dorothy we,x Pueblo
Mr.. Wsstcott tuncertain IDENTIFY.
T. n. nan. Pullman porter. Denver q
Rio Grande train
Doris pebcra. Pueblo.
Frank Irwin. Hotel Deramer
Total. -.
Grand total. II.
I Not included In the above Is the bod,
Of one man who is twice buried hNi'
IDENTIFY was laid out In easkct prior 70
! the flood,
KNOWN DEAD. COLORADO FLOOD
Pueblo. al; Undetermined number re-
ported missing.
| willard. T.
| La Junta, none Several reported miss
ing between la Junta and Pueblo.
Lamar none.
I Marshall. mona
I fSoveland, mona
Sterling. none.
4 I.onKmont. none.
Canon CITY. none.
Florence, none,
Total known dead. -.
Missing undetermined.
| Damage TO property. farm lands. rail-
ways electric lines. telegraph and tcle
phone systems and Highways conservA'
lively estimated at $50. 200, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
COURT DECREE
SAVES ALbERS
Oregon Case Will Not Be
Reopened

WASHINGTON. June 8. - SUI
prcme court today refused the re
quest OF the oregon Bar association
for reconsideration OF the alleged
espionage case of Henry Albers. OF
Portland. Ore wcllknown. Pacific
coast miller.
The attorney general recently con
fessed error. and as result the
court took the usual and formal &C.
ton OF reversing the case. Albers
was sentenced to prison and fined by
lower courts for alleged pro-German
utterances.
Many protests. including the one
OF the Oregon Bar association. were
made.
The association sought to inter
vene in reconsideration OF the case.
After the protests. the department of
justice said 4 new trial OF Aibers
would be asked. II said the legal
procedure In the case previously was
faulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Governor Visits
Flooded Region

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 6.-Evcrything that can be
done In stricken Pueblo is being done.
Governor o. II. shoup stated In an
interview with the United Press to-
day. The governor had just arrived
from the flooded city after a trip
over treacherous roads. He said:
Martial law under the direction OF
Colonel Hammock and Major Newton
viii be maintained Indefinitely, as
they have the situation well in hand.
Very little iootIng has been re.
ported.
Close cooperation between state
operatives and citizens Is being main.
tained. Many problems are TO be
solved and program OF reconHtruc.
ton work is now being mapped out.
The first consideration will be restor-
alton OF the water system. There is
no apparent shortage OF food. Ref
ugees from the flooded districts are
being well cared for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

vicinity. II seemed 10 groove out
a new course aimed directly at US.
"In few minutes we were stand.
ing In our ssots. Next we took TO
the roofs.
SEVEN CHILDREN
ARE RESCUED
III remember there were seven
little children on our train. We
got them out safely.
II think we would have escaped
without much OF a wetting but for
the washing OF huge piles OF lum.
Der against the Missouri Pacific
train. standing near W..
Its passengers had likewise
scrambled TO the roofs. When the
bulwark OF timber hammered the
Missouri Pacific coaches against
ours. l guess I thought II was all
off for us. Screams mingled with
the roar OF crashing wood and
breaking windows.
Some men from the Nuckrolls
Packing plant witnessed the whole
thing. They waded waist deep TO
our hius
"rhe COZ aches toppied over on
their sides. making bank along
which the water momentnrily
swept past those OF us struggling
on the far side OF the cars.
II think that meant the saving
OF most OF us. saw a negro por
ter pulling out women and children
for several minutes. then tele-
graph pole. undermined on the
highway skirting the river. fell and
hit him. crushing him into the
waters.
ITS more Of a nightmare than
n reality with me. New trivial In
cidents keep coming To me all the
time as my mind drugs me back TO
its horrors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Play L Leadership
Class Will Start

There will be a special class for
play leadership at the Y. w. G. A..
gymnasium, Fifth ave. and Seneca
st.. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
from 5 To 10 y. m, under the direc-
ton OF Capt. r. G.. Cook. recreational
organizer Of the Pacific Northwest.
This class Is in the interest OF lead
ership for local districts that are
without recreational facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
SHERIFF LOSES $50
TO PRISONER IN A
JAIL POKER GAME

ALBANY, June 6--Testimony
that sheriff John Sclley. jr. of
Rensselaer, county. had paid Her
bert Craig. a discharged prisoner.
$50 in settlement of poker debt
incurred while the prisoner was
an inmate OF the county iail, that
prisoners had accompanied him ON
trips TO Philadelphia and syria
cuse. and that he had given orders
that the police should not be noti'
fled of the escape OF two prisoners
from the institution. featured a
hearing before n committee OF the
state commission of prisons In
connection with allegations OF lax
management on the part OF sheriff
Selley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Government Quits
"Trust Busting" Suit

WASHINGTON. June s.--The fee
erai government in supreme court to-
day dropped its antitrust suit
against the American Can company.
Tho case was one OF the govern
ment's big trust busting suits.
In lower courts the government
failed to obtain a decision against the
company. and today asked the court
to dismiss It's appeal by Solicitor-Gen-
eral F'rierson. II was Immediately
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
!BOCUSCOIN
I IS. PASSED.:
| PAIR Held
Man and Woman Under Ar
rest Here; "Queer" Money
and Metal Seized

Arrested Sunday afternoon by fed.
erai secret service operatives. Ralph
Croft. so. former soldier. and Mrs.
II. T.. Gilmer, 40. are held In the
county jail while counterfeiting
charges are being prepared against
them by the district attorneys Of
flee.
Thirty five counterfeit half-dollar
Dfeces and 40 pounds of metal for
casting spurious coins are held as
evidence against the pair. The
moulds were not found. Croft claims
they were destroyed.
Croft was arrested on the street,
carrying a suit case with the coun.
terfeiting alloy in IL. He is said 10
have told his captors that he had
''cold feet" and was on his way 10
Tacoma Mrs. Gilmer was arrested
In house on the southeast corner
Of Fifth ave. and Madison st. which
the couple had rented when they
came to Seattle a week ago.
COUPLE MET IN
VANCOUVER. WASH
According To the story told Capt.
Thomas h. Foster. chief OF the Seat.
tie secret service office. and w. r.
FARRELL. his chief assistant. Croft
and Mrs. Gilmer met In Vancouver
Wash. after Croft had been dis
charged from the army. They spent
some time in Buckley. where Croft
worked as barber. then came &c
Seattle.
Groff's abb is said to be that nc
bought the metal to make rings for
prizes at carnivais and fairs. Mrs
Gilmer. he is said to claim. learned
the secret of making bogus coins
when . little girl in Oregon. She
)sas taken to a picnic by a neighboI
and his wife. II Is alleged. and while
there the wife's father showed her a
counterfeiting outfit set up in tbs
woods.
The actual passing Of the coins was
done by Croft. Capt Foster states
Mrs. Gilmer accompanied him. II Is
stated. and gave him one coin at a
time. so that II the fake was detect
ed he could claim that he had just
the one coin and had taken It as
change.
Mrs. GilWer Ia said to be a writer
Of song poems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Eight Bureaus of
C.. C.. Consolidated

In accord with its policy OF conccn.
tration OF forces. the Chamber OF
Commerce has announced the consol.
idation of eight OF its bureaus into
three. President Robert Boyns de.
clared the change would mean great
or efficiency. and would also make
possible the maintenance Of bureau
In Washington. ID. G.
Tho following new staff Of the
chamber has been named: Christy
Thomas. executive secretary; Arthur
r. Priest. assistant secretary: Ham
ilton Higday. director industrial bu-
reau: Sumner J. Lombard. director
foreign and domestic trade bureau;
Maj. A. A. Oles. director TAXATION and
civic trade bureau; d. d. Stewart. d.
rector membership bureau; q. 8. Cos
tello, personnel director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Girl Aviator Is
Killed in Fall

MrNEoLA. Long Island. June g.
Crushing 1000 feet TO the ground
when she lost control OF her air
plane, Miss Laura Cromwell. %.
holder OF loop and speed records for
women. was instantly killed here
Sunday afternoon
Miss Cromwell was thrown from
her seat when her machine iurched
while looping the loop and she hung
by the straps during the entire fan.
IL Is thought she might have righted
tho plane IL she had been able to
regain her seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
TORRENT DESTROYS
2 PASSENGER TRAINS

PUEBLO. Colo. June 6.--The
most spectacular incident Of the
Pueblo flood. the destruction OF two
passenger trains In the union sta
ton yards, as the murky torrent
swept oyer the coaches In the
night. was vividly described today
by survivor, A. IL. Russell, OF
Denver. Colo.
Collarless, his baggage lost and
stalled here since Friday night
Russell still showed tho effects OF
his hoTrifying experience.
CLIMBS ON ROOF
To ESCAPE WATER
With scores OF others. he had
climbed to the roofs of tho coaches
to escape the rising. lashing waters
when his train was smashed by
another string OF passenger cars
How many persisted In this rail
road smashup il one OF the biggest
riddles In the count OF the tota
flood casualties.
Survivors who labored to or1p
fellow passengers out OF the floods
clutches declare not over six per
sons lost their lives In this railroad
mishap.
To cye.witnesses who saw the nc
cident in the glare Of nearby
flaming warehouse. 1t seemed that
scores must have been swept down
stream.
Russell said:
There were about a hundred
passengers on the Denver & Rie
Grande. OF whom | was one. on
the Missouri Pacific train. which hit
US, there were probably 30 passen
gers mostly Mexican laborers.
I'VE had been surrounded by
waters for hours and did not fully
realize our danger when the river
begun TO rise very rapidly in OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Travellers Aid to
Be Explained Here

A mass meeting Of Seattle women
Interested In travellers aid work has
been called for Wednesday, 2 %. M, At
the Frederick a. Nelson auditorium
by the Seattle Federation OF Wosi-
ems clubs, Woman's Legislative
Council OF Washington and the 50
cial Welfare league.
Virgil V. Johnson, general secre-
tary OF the national association Of
Travellers Aid societies, will explain
the need Of orgs nizing a division OF
the work In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
One Killed, 8 Hurt
in Plane Crash

HUNTINGTON BEACH. Cal. Juno
81. p. Bye. Of Riverside. was
killed and eight other persons were
injured when an airplane crashed
into the crowd OF spectators while
simplifying Sunday afternoon
Pilot Slaydc NJ. Hurlburt was max
ing a tail spin over the Huntington
Beach bath house. He tried TO right
the plane at an elevation OF $50 feet
but failed. according 10 spectators.