davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-31

DEADLY PARALLEL
Can
nor
Record from Official Reports
peted
res.
oOo.oo Unfinished, adjudication pending
Official report of State Engineer
". M. Kearney, 19l5-i915, shows
all Humboldt River work completed
ready for final hearings. Present
preliminary order of State Engineer
almost exact copy of publication of
1915-1916.
O5110 Official report of State Engineer
W. M. Kearney, 1911-1912, pages
291-292 and 293, shows 4,051.1O
acres adjudicated.
1878 Official report of State Engineer
w. M. Kearney, 1915-1916, pages
96, 81 and SO shows completed
order of determination 13,43378
a95.97 Official report of State Engineer
W. M. Kearney, 1915-1916, page 98,
shows completed order of determi-
nation filed in court.
269.16 Official report of State Engineer
Seymore Case, 1917-1918, page II,
shows practical completion Clear
Creek adjudication which was after
wards completed ready to be filed
in court by State Engineer Case.
Shows 1,269.16 acres.
lO7.7O Official report of State Engineer
Emmett D. Boyle, 1909-1910, page
FL, shows the following: "The
rights of appropriaters on the Mud
loft nipnJ Nv tc
office under former State Engineer
Henry Thurtell. The state
ment of findings by the State Eng-
neer's office concerning the rights
to the use of water from this source
will be found in the appendix to
this report" Q909-1910.)
'l7oo Official report of State Engineer
Emmett ID. Boyle, 1909-191O, page
5, shows the following: 1.-The ad-
Judication of vested rights to the
use of water from this source was
begun during the administration of
former State Engineer E. A. Chand-
Ter who completed his determine
tions on the East and West forks,
issuing certificates of appropriation
to all users these branches and
who determined the rights of ap-
perpetrators on the main river from
the confluence of the East and West
forks to Churchill Canyon in Lyon
county, issuing cert1ncateS to all
those approprtors diverting water
between the points named"
OO.OO Courts decision rendered March
II, 1921, decree entered April %,
1921; 600 acres adjudicated to five
users.
$500 Hearing on the Rice Creek adj
Judicatlon held June 20, 1922,
al 81.
tered the same date 83373
acres adjudicated to two appropria-
tors.
eference omitted to the following
work performed prior to 1919?
tributaries, 6,819.49 acres. { (Offi-
e Engineer, 1915-1916, page 3D.
liver and tributaries, 5O,535 acres.
TT State Engineer, 1915-1916,
tributaries, 6,008.O1 acres. (Offi-
e Engineer, 1915-1916, page 96.)
Cottonwood Creeks, 1896 acres.
1911-1912, page 1881
port of the State Engineer for
Mr.. Scrugham was though of as
ontains the following:
and tributaries. Date of Com
ms, March l, 1916.
l of land involved in this COM
acres. For individual claims in
pilation reference is made to the
2 7-20 inclusive" (See also off
distract of Claims to the Waters
River and tributaries, 288 pages,
ship of Nevada to be won on
inns of accomplishments as MIR.
TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
nan w. R. ADAMS, Secretary
ADVERTISEMENT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-31

JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Worked on Nevada farm to earn money for COM
pleting his education. His forefathers died in the
Revolutionary War fighting for the Independence
of American Colonies
Elected and reelected District Attorney of Elko
County Elected one of the District Judges at large
when the State was in one judicial district
Reelected District Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, comprising eastern tier of counties.
Elected and reelected Justice of the Supreme
Court. Elected Regent University of Nevada two
years ago.
When Chief Justice of Nevada he refused to fol-
low the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Uhlig Lavignino case and that court
reversed itself to conform to his decision in the
Nash-McNamara case, involving mining rights at
Manhattan
the past, to do equal justice to all.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
To Attend School

To Attend School
Miss Pauline Perkins leaves Satur-
day for Flagstaff where she will en-
roll as a summer school student at
the Flagstaff Normal school.
Visiting Here
Miss Mary Barry returned to
Phoenix yesterday after very en-
joyable visit with her uncle DR.. j.
b. Hill Of this place.
Registering Voters
Mrs. H. NJ. Warren, who in act
ing as deputy recorder, has been very
busy this week, west of Glendale and
near the Aqua Fria, registering the
voters of that district. She states
that she will be in town all day Sat
urday for the benefit of those who
wish to register.
In the Race Again
Judge H. G.. Gilbert, we'll known
in and around Glendale, stated yes
terday afternoon that he had just
finished making the preliminary re-
quirements necessary to announce
himself as candidate for state senator
from Maricopa county. Judge Gill
bert needs no Introduction from this
district, being a member of the
board of governors of the Water
Users and always man who will
aid in any cause to better the condi-
tion of the farmer.
Baseball
II has been announced that the
Glendale baseball lot will not be
vacant this Sunday. Manager Grif-
fifth having been successful in match
ing game with the Woodmen team
of Phoenix. The game will be called
for 2:30 on the Creamery grounds
and it is hoped that many of the
local fans will be out to see the boys
perform. A snappy practice was
held last evening and the boys
showed their wares in good form.
Attendance Assured
If good hard earnest endeayor
counts for anything this week S
business mems luncheon committee
ought to be quite successful. They
are .busily engaged in notifying each
and every business man and solicit
ing promise from him that he will
be present at the meeting. Those
who have not secured their tickets
can do so, however it is not at all
necessary to have a ticket. What is
desired most is the presence of each
and every business man in Glendale
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
COMMUNITY CLUB
FORMED IN CASH|ON

The young people of the Cashion
community have organized what is
known as the Community club. The
purpose of the club is to encourage
social and musical events in the
neighborhood. Officers were chosen
as follows: Mr. Ketterman, presi-
dent; NJ. G.. McCright, first vice.
president; Roy Haynes, second vice.
president; Miss Ruth Moore, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ada Painter, treasurer.
Also the following committees have
been selected Committee on ar
rangements. Mesdames Shrum, Hay
den, Polly, Haynes and Dorrilas;
committee on social events: Mes
DANES J. B. Beauchamp, James Polly,
Harvey Beauchamp, Mollie McCright
and Mrs. McCulla. Miss Eva White
was chosen as reporter. 1t is report
ed that the club is making great
headway with it's 27 members.
Mrs Utey T. Gill was hostess at
lawn party given at her home on
Thursday afternoon, June Is, to
members of the Ladies Aid society.
The proceeds went toward helping
the society. Admission was charged
according to the waist measurement
of the members. Ice cream and cake
were served later at a small cost.
The ladies reported they had a fine
time.
Mrs. Shrum entertained her Sunday
school class with a picnic dinner at
| the bridge, two miles west Of Cash
ion, on Tuesday, June 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Kipp and Mr..
Gaines were guests for the day Of
the Shrums ranch in the early part
of the week
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Man Who married His Own Wife
presents the star as John Morton"
who as a seaman on the Pacific
coast rescues a beautiful woman dur
ing a terrible wreck. His bravery
has brought love to the woman and
after a strange courtship the two are
married. The social gulf between
them, gauged from the conventions
of modern society, was a wide one,
but love is no respecter of persons
and the marriage is seemingly happy.
Morton's face has been terribly
SCARED during the wreck, and he is
peculiarly sensitive about his dis
torted countenance.
Close application. constant work,
and a keen knowledge of shipping
has resulted in tSe success of Nor
ton and he climbs the commercial
ladder with rapidity. amassing for
tune and becoming the head of the
Blue Star line.
( The realization of his business am
bition brings with It the calm con-
sideration of his wife's seeming cool
ness. and her seeming fondness for
one Freddie Needham. a social light
weight. These conditions Morton at
tributes to his injuries and believes
himself repellant to his wife. whom
he worships. And then with that
same calmness which has character
lied his consideration of his dilemma,
he plans the remedy.
A suicides body is washed ashore.
Identification is impossible owing to
the disfigured features. and Morton
"dies"-the suicides body is buried
as that of John Morton, and the
shipping circles are shocked at the
sudden death of one of the strongest
of it's leaders. Morton in the mean :
time quietly goes back to Boston. his
home town. drops the name OF Nor
ton which he assumed years age
when hef ran away from home
studies social department and finally
through the aid of plastic surgery his
face is made perfect AS a new man
he goes back to San Francisco, no'
disclosing his identity hoping to win
the love of his widow" and then
marry her again. Imagine his con-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

sternation when he finds the widow"
sincerely in love, with the dead"
Morton. worshipping his memory s.--~'
deaf to any other affection. The af-
fairs of the Blue Star line are hope
lessly involved owing to mismanage-
ment during, his absence. Here was
indeed work to be done.
1t is the strangest case of mans
comeback yet brought to the atten-
ton of the photoplay lover, the work.
ing out of which will probe one of
the finest entertainments Mayo has
yet had.
The comedy presents Lee Moran in
Red Hot Rivals"
The kiddies two cent matinee will
be the feature this afternoon from
l to O'clock. and any kiddie in
Phoenix will be admitted for that
price
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Viii Submit Senate !
Proposal Direct To
The House Members
By ALTMAN

WASHINGTON, June L. The
house conference committee on the
military appropriation bill decided
today to submit direct to the house
the senate amendment appropriating
S.500.0C0 for continuation of work on
December 9 of Muscle Shoals power
project in Alabama. -
The decision, it was said after
meeting of the conference commit
tees, was due to a belief of the house
committee that the house sentiment
on the question should be expressed
by itself rather than through its rep
resentatives. 1t was declared that
the house delegation favored accept
ance of the amendment attached to
the appropriation bill by a large vote.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
HAPPY THOUGHT

Would you like for me to put
something on the phonograph. Mr..
Grumpson," asked Mrs. Diggs when
that gentleman dropped in for half
an hours improving conversation
with Professor ,Diggs.
Yes, indeed, ma am"
What would you suggest"
"A paddock
From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
GLENDALE BUSINESS
CONDITIONS SHOWN
ON NSTEADY UP GRADE

GLENDALE, June 10. - AS
barometer of business conditions in
the Glendale district, the situation
in the local Ford garage might be
taken as good example. Mr..
Ames. of the Lemley- Ames Motor
company, returned this morning after
an extensive statewide trip, his
search being made to secuye cars to
fill orders that are waiting. A few
cars could be secured, but not nearly
enough to supply the demand, and
carloads from the factory are not ar
irving as fast as could be desired.
This condition being true. il is a
good indication that business is on
the mend and money must be COM
ing from some source in order to
buy new cars.
This surely has it's influence on
other lines of business as well. and
there is no doubt now but that Glen
dale will come into her own with a
steady and sure pull. AS soon as
the paving is completed. it is thought
that general business conditions will
show an increase in all lines of
business.
Closed During Summer
The local lumber yards will be
closed on Saturday afternoons
throughout the summer months and
all friends and patrons of the yards
are asked to get their supplies at
other times and not rely ON Satur-
day afternoon to secure their needs
in lumber and building materials.
Returns From Hospital
Rev de Vargas. in charge of the
local Mexican Mission. returned this
week from the hospital in Humboldt.
While there he was attended by DR..
Franklin, and in talking of his i'll
ness, stated that the conditions there
were OF the very best. He stated
that DR. Franklin was very much
pleased With his new situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Solomon said: There is no new
thing under the SUM- but he didn't
say it by diophone.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Civilization may totter but it tot
ters forward.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Prescott Physician
Named President OF
State Medical Assn.

PRESCOTT Ariz., June 16.-Dr. H.
T. Southworth of Prescott was elect
ed president of, the Arizona State
Medical association at the close yes
terday of the organization's three e-day
convention here.
Vice presidents chosen are DR..
Thomas of Tucson: DR.. Robert Ken
nedy, Globe, and DR.. H. c. Carlson
of Jerome. DIR. A T. Kirse of Globe
was elected treasurer DR.. D. F. Har-
bridge was named secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
NOT WANTED

The financier involved in a tech
nical dispute over how he got 1t,
had outlined the case to his attorney.
Il understand it thoroughly" said
the lawyer. Il shall see that you
get full justice"
You will, eh."s shouted the fl
nancier. You're a heluva lawyer.
You're firedus-From the Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

of everyone. Fresh water daily, clean
and clear, is assured at the park. The
pool charge roma ms at % cents
whether the bather uses his own suit
or one from Riverside. The kiddies'
price is 10 cents. In the evening the
motion picture show iss the magnet
which attracts hundreds to the pretty
airdrome which is an innovation this
year. Featuring only the very finest
cinema values. offering perfect pro-
jecN,on. and characterized by a won
derfal seating arrangement which
precludes the possibility of not being
able to see the screen from any seat
in the theater, the management has
set aside the first eignt rows of the
theater as the free section. The re-
served seat section is available for 10
cents, with the charge for the kiddies
of five cents. Cool and comfortable,
the open air theater is an utterly de-
lightful spot.
Dancing is another big bet in the
evening. Carol Reeds band fur
nishes the inspiration for the dance
supreme. The massive ballroom, the
largest in the state is likewise the
most prettily decorated, and happi-
ness is the king of everything at the
dance. The seating arrangement and
the refreshment service are other big
items in an evening of perfect en-
joylnent at the ballroom. The con-
cessions are always running full
blast, and the refreshment service is
likewise available throughout the day
and evening.
Frank Mayo at the Strand
AS the second offering of the sum-
mer season at the Strand, Frank
Mayo holds that screen today and to-
morrow offering ''The Man Who
Married His Own Wife" a Universal
presentation of the Cosmopolitan
story of the same name. and Incl
dentally a dynamic drama of intense
realism which has not only served
as an admirable vehicle for the star,
but which has been responsible for
Universal's bringing to the screen
some of the most sensationally vivid
effects seen on the silvercloth.
Unusual event to the title. "The
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Garbanzo Crop Falls
OFF Fifty Per Cent

NOGALES, Ariz., June 16.- The
garbanzo crop of the west coast of
Mexico will be about one-half this
year of what it was year ago. the
kiWanis club was told at a luncheon
yesterday by Fernando Rodriguez of
Nogales. who is just back from the
center of the garbanzo district at
NavaJoa, Sonora. He said prices
being offered for garbanzos this sea-
son are higher than last year and
that many garbanzo buyers from all
parts of the world have visited the
Navajoa district in the past 80 days
Rodriguez also announced that work
is under way on construction of a
new railroad from Navajoa TO Port
Yavaros and that it would be finished
in November.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
A SECRET

Young Lady-How do you tell the
real diamonds from the limitations?
Salesman-Oh, you don't tell. You
keep that to yourself.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

States, leaving Moyna, his sweet
heart, to be sent for out" when he
lands a good job. Shane is unfor-
tunate and loses job after job.
The years go by and Moyna is
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grady and
there is a great todo until they are
swept into each others arms at a
contest of old Irish dances.
The story of Come On Over" is
simple but 1t has the freshness and
breeziness of sunrise over one of
Irelandss greenest hills. The story
starts in Ireland but soon jumps to
New York
Alfred Greene directed the COM
edy in association with the author.
The cast includes, in addition to Miss
Moore and Mr.. Graves, j. Farrell Nc
Donald, Kate Price, Kathleen O'Con-
nor, Florence Drew. Mary Warren,
James Marcus, Harold Holland, Monti
Collins and c. E. Mason.
The Hall Room Boys comedy for
today is one of the best of this series
ever shown at Mauk'S Columbia the
ater. Sid Smith is at the top of his
form in this offering and he keeps the
audience in continual uproar.
Riverside Park
Saturday at Riverside park is an
event looked forward to eagerly every
week, and judging from the many
brilliant things planned for today at
Arizona's largest and most popular
amusement center, this Saturday will
be a record breaker at the famous
resort. Picnic parties have made
many reservations today. This de-
lightful pastime has grown to be
immensely popular, and there is not
a day rolls around but what the am
pie grounds at the park are the
scene of the gathering of many out
ing crowds. Riverside is the ideal
picnic spot. The parking space is
sufficient to care for the autos, there
is plenty of shade. lots of play
grounds, there are tables and benches
enough for everyone, and the envI-
ronment and surroundings could not
be beaten. The members Of the park
crew are always ready to assist in
every possible way. and this is a
service much appreciated by those
who have learned the real fun a pics
mic at Riverside means.
The swimming pool is the answer
to the heat question. With it's daz-
zling dress of white, with the great
slide, and the springboards, diving
platforms, trapeze, and other devices
it is truly the favorite bathing resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Ex-Nun, Now q Wife,
Sues to Get Alimony
Cruelty Charges of Husband
Denied; Woman Says He
Eeparted With K;ss

Mrs. Marie Livingstone, of 1905 Dean
Street. Rrooklyn, for eight years = nun
IN the convent of the Order of the
Good Shepherd, and now the wife Of
Herman Livingstone, applied to Justice
MIGRATE, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, Yesterday for 500 week ali
mony and $1,000, pending trial of o
separation suit brought by the hus-
band Livingstone. according to his
wife's allegations, follows the races as
means OF livelihood.
Mrs. Livingstone left the convent
three years before her marriage to Mr.
Livingstone. They went through a civil
ceremony in Jersey City, and three
months later, which was in July last.
we're married by priest. In denying
the charges of cruelty and inhuma1,
treatment made by her husband, Mrs.
Livingstone said in her affidavit that
the attitude Of Mr.. Livingstone up to
the very day she was served with the
papers. which was on December 16, was
IN itself cont, ADDICTION Of his allega-
tons. On that day, she said, her hus-
band, as usua,, kissed her as he left
their home and departed with express
SONS of love still OH his lips. With
the papers, says Mrs. Livingstone, she
received letter from a lawyer asking
her 20 call at his Office to talk things
over and saying that her husband had
arranged to give her al allowance of
>l5 week, which offer she refused to
consider.
Besides being interested in races, as
alleged by his wife, Mr.. Livingstone
also, according to Mrs. Livingstone,
has had some sort of interest in liouor
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Woman, 48, Wins ST., 900
Promise Breach Verdict
Sues Druggist. 81, for $4,000,
Alleging She Had Pur-
chased Trousseau

A jury in the Richmond County Su-
prcme Court before Justice Frank A..
Gunnon awarded Mrs. Marie Schiller.
fcrty-eieht years old, of West New
Brighton, verdict Of 81 900 yesterday
IN her breach of promise suit against
Jacob Messing, sixty years old. a
wealthy druggist of Stapleton.
Mrs. Schiller said she was intro
duced to Messing in his store in Octo-
Der, 1920. She testified that on the &C.
casion of their second meeting Messing
said he wanted housekeeper When
she met him the third time their we'd
ding was fixed for last April Is.
The fourth meeting is said to have
occurred in Messing's drug. store on
April 10. Mrs. Schiller said that she
'ad purchased her trousseau and went
to discuss the wedding arrangements
with Messing. She testified that he
said that "the wedding is off. MY mar
ried daughter has just returned from
the South and she will be my house
keeper"
Messing admitted his first conversa-
ton about needing a housekeeper, but
denied that be had ever made q pro-
posal Of marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Purchaser Of ST., 900, 600
Necklace Still Mystery
Woman Who Bought Pearls
Involved in Suit Not
New Yorker

The identity Of the purchaser Of the
100000 pearl necklace sold by Car
tier, Inc, which is now the subject Of
litigation, remained mystery yester-
day, as did the origin Of the necklace
itself The only clew to the wealthy
purchaser, a woman, was the statement
that she is not a New Yorker 1t also
was said that she purchased another
necklace for 100000 at the same time.
Representatives Of Cartier said yes
tcrday that the purchaser paid luxury
tax Of $4,000 on the necklace, and that
this had been duly filed with the Fed
eral authorities. The necklace was in
sured through Lloyds.
None of the principals or lawyers in
the litigation that has been inst tutcd
az a result of the sale Of this necklace
would discuss the subject yesterday
The action, which is brought by V. g.
l.. Benguiat, importers of antiques. al
legcs that Cartier, Inc, sold the neck
lace sometime in 1920 for a sum in
excess of S1,500,O0o, but which Car
tier, Inc. asserts was only Ss25,0o0.
The plaintiffs allege that Cartier,
Inc, is Withholding from them large
share of their rightful profits under
the agreement made with the defend
ants. They also aver that Cartier, Inc,
sold the necklace five months before
they informed the plaintiff Of the sale.
All these charges arc denied.