davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
80 DAIRY cows BOUGHT
BY STUTSMAN FARMERS

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. PA
shipment Of 80 young Holstein and
Guernsey cows purchased by the
county agent in the dairy centers Of
nei1hbortng states arrived in James
town Wcdnesday and were distributed
to ioeal farmers who had bargained
for thom. a''a
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

Dollars $500 O0). lawful money of the
United States of America, in improve
ments upon those certain mines and
mining claims situated In the Pierce
Mining District in the county of Yava-
pal, State of Arizona, named and de-
scribed as follows. viz:
Sunday No. One (D, the location no
tice whereof is of record IN Book 11O
of Records of Mines at Pages 596-6Ol
of the official records in the Office Of
the County Recorder of the County of
Yavapai, State of Arizona.
Sunday No. Two (2), the location no.
tice whereof is of record in Book 110
of Records of Mines at Pages 596-60l
of the official records in the office of
the County Recorder of the county of
Yavapai, State Of Arizona; to which
records and the books and pages there
of reference is hereby made for care
full particularly of description for each
of said mining claims.
order to hold said mining claims and
each and every one thereof under pro-
visions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States of America and
amendments thereto and the mining
laws and regulations of the State of
Arizona, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims; said sum so expended
being the amount required to hold each
of said mining claims FOR the year end
ing July 1st, 1922; said sum of Two
Hundred Dollars ($2O0.00) being the
aggregate of sums of One Hundred
Dollars ($lO0.00) expended upon each
of said mining claims for said year.
Now, therefore, if within ninety (90)
days after the date of the service of
this notice upon you, you fail or refuse
to contribute to the undersigned, said
Charles 0. Matthews, your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owners, to-
wit. sixty-six per cent (66R6) of said
sum of Two Hundred Dollars $500. 00), /,
due to be paid by you as aforesaid,
your interest in each and every of said
mining claims will become the property
of the undersigned, said Charles O..
Matthews, who has made the required
expenditure under the terms of said
Section 1924.
In witness whereof the undersigned
has set his hand the day and year first
above written.
CHARLES O. MATTHEWS.
First pub. 4-28; last publication July %.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
Colorado Compact Comment.

People of Arizona cannot be
expected to throw fits of enthusi-
asm or go on a hunger strike in
enforcing demands that capital
be protected at the cost of sur
rendering the last and greatest
resource which the state has.
If the enormous water power
of the u. S. means no more than
a prodigious gift to special privi-
lege like the shipping trust and
other industrial interests who
use it for the establishment OF a
monopoly, our people must ex-
pect nothing but intollerant re-
straint and restrictions that are
usually hedged about the coal,
power, water, oil. and other
fercely regulated natural re-
sources turned over to capital
for development.
If Arizona's water power sites
are to be turned over to private
individuals or corporations with
out restrictions, we may expect
to get about as much considera-
ton as the thousands of bank
depositors of Arizona got out of
the courts of Arizona in prose-
cutting such bank looters as z. K.
Lewis and H. C. Springer while
Tom Campbell was governor OF
the State.
Carl Hayden, before Arizona
audiences. is quoted as saying
that ratification is important, but
he didn't say that ratification
without reservation was most
important.
Gov. Hunt is quoted as favor
ing a conference with other
states in the pact as paving the
way to protection of Arizona's
interests. An invitation of the
governors of other states in the
pact has been suggested.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, East Phoenix
Precinct, County of Maricopa, State of
Arizona.
W. S. Toncray, doing busi-
ness as the Star Sheet
Metal Works, Plaintiff,
r. G.. Arthur and John
Parry, Defendants.
Action brought in the Justice Court of
East Phoenix Precinct, in and for the
County of Maricopa, State Of Ari-
zona:
In the name of the State of Arizona
To r. G. Arthur and John Parry.
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 Justice Court of East Phoe-
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
Notice To Timers and Settlers
In Western Arizona

Final proof on homestead entries thru
the U, S. Land Office are published in
the newspaper nearest the land. There
is only one newspaper in all Western
Arizona, between Phoenix and the Col:
orado river north of Yuma and South
Of Kingman. which is the ARIZONA
STATE MINER, published at Wicken-
burg, 1t is the medium for miners S
patent notices, forfeiture and non re-
eponsibilty notices and final proofs on
homestead and grazing lands.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
Notice for Publication.
O28665.
O28665.
Department of the Interior.
RI q - Oo

02S665.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
March "a, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Fricke, of Morristown, Arizona, who,
on January II, 1916. made Homestead
Entry, No. O28665, for E19NE14, NE14-
SE4, Section 27, Township 6-N.,
Range w, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has flied notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of
fee, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the lst
day of May, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T. 'Brien, Alvin Fricke, both
of Phoenix, Arizona. George Mayer, of
Prescott, Arizona, T. Crowford, of
Wickenburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs, Register.
First pub. Ballast publication 4-28.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

nix Precinct. in and for the County of
Maricopa, in the State of Arizona, and
answer to the complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Phoenix. in said
county, within five days, exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
within this precinct, but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out of the
county. fifteen days, in all other cases,
twenty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Phoenix,
Arizona, this End day of April, 1928.
Fred C. Bolen,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
C. H. YOUNG, attorney for plaintiff.
First pub. 4-21-last publication 5-12.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

Postmaster Work has decided
that postoffice parcel post prlvi-
leges do not countenance c.. 0. D.
shipments to prospective pur-
chasers without an order for the
wares, by the shipper, especially
perishables.
Clara Phillips, the hammer
murderess, is to be brought back
from Honduras.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

April 20, 1923.
To ANNA B. GRAY;
To the heirs of William NJ Gray, his
administrators, and
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that Charles O. Matthews has
expended the sum of Two Hundred
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

$40 Reward-Lost two horses; brown
horse, branded high on left hip and kind
of lame; l buckskin branded left hip
and brands on left shoulder; both
lately shod all around. Above reward
if returned to Joe Quesada or leave
word at this office!
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 16839.A.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

VS..
M. Tull, ct al,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the Su-
perior Court of Maricopa County. State
of Arizona. and to me as Sheriff. duly
directed and delivered in an action
wherein Hattie nj. Connell was Plain
tiff and M Tull, ct al, were Defend
ants.
Whereas. on the 18th day of April,
1923, the plaintiff, Hattie M. Connell,
recovered judgment in the Superior
Court of Maricopa County. State of
Arizona. against M. Tull and Jessie F.
Tull for the sum of Twelve Hundred
and Fifty ($l25O.OO) Dollars with in
terest thereon at the rate of eight (8)
per cent per annum compounded semi
annually from September 6, 1921, until
paid, and interest on unpaid interest at
the rate of 1919 per annum from due
udLG uuIlI UdIOs WuIALI IDGGI COL at LkiIS
date amounts to S167. SO; together with
the sum of One Hundred ($100 .0O) Dol
lars, attorneys fees, the sum of $500,
searcher's fees, $40 90 paid for premium
on insurance policy, and the sum of
$28. IS. plaintiff $ costs and disburse-
ments incurred in said action, taxed
nd allowed sold with info
est on said sums, to-wit $l53. 49, at the
rate of six (6) per cent per annum
until paid, together with foreclosure
of plaintiff s mortgage lien as against
each and all of said defendants upon
the following described premises, to-
wit:
The real property situate in the
City of Phoenix, County of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona, de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
Lot Seven (7) in Block Three 81
Porter and Baxter's sub division of
Tract "B, in Murphy's Addition
to the city of Phoenix, according to
the official map or plat thereof now
of record and on file in the office of
the County Recorder of Maricopa
County, Arizona, in Book One of
Maps. at Page Twenty ight there
of together with all appurtenances
thereto and improvements thereon
and the rents, issues, and profits
thereof.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 18th day of May, 1923, at The
hour of 1000 a M Of that day at the
front door of the Court House of Mari
copa County, Arizona. sell all the right.
title, claim and interest of the within
named defendants in to and of the
above described property to the highest
and best bidder for cash and lawful
money of the United States of America.
Dated this 14th day of April. 1928.
JERRY SULLIVAN. Sheriff,
By E. j. ASHLEY, Deputy Sheriff.
First pub. April 21-last pub. May 5.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-28

Hattie M. Connell,
Plaintiff,
VS..
M. Tull, ct al,
Defendants.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
THAT FLAGSTAFF ANGEL
ROAD UP AGAIN; MAY
BE BUILT THIS YEAR

That the Flagstaff Angel road
may be built this year after all, and
from forest reserve funds, is indicat-
ed in a letter recently received by j.
B. Rickel, clerk of the county board of
supervisors, from E. S. Wheeler, dis
trict engineer, bureau of public roads.
1t will be remembered that the su-
pervisors were advised that the only
way to get the expected $133,000 from
forest funds for this project this year
was to approriate $4,000 to meet it.
The supervisors appropriated the
money Then the district engineer of
the forestry office wrote that the
$4,000 was not wanted and that the
district forestry office would not be
influenced by their offer to cooper
ate. Then came later advices that it
was probable that Coconino's share of
the forest money would be diverted
to Gila and Yavapai counties. But
Mr. Wheeler's letter indicates that we
may get the money, after all, and is
written in a spirit of fairness and
shows a knowledge and appreciation
of the, peculiar conditions existing in
this county that will be pleasing to
our people. He says:
II have for acknowledgement your
letter of March 10Th, and in answer
thereto beg to record the following
facts:
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

After vetoeing all salary approria-
tions for the department for the next
two years, Governor George w. P.
Hunt last week determined to make
sure of the abolishment of the office
of state water commissioner by dis
missing from office w. S. Norviel,
state water commissioner. The dis
missal, the governor stated in let
ter to Mr.. Norviel advising him of
his action, is made under that pro-
vision of the law creating the depart
ment which permits the governor to
"fire" the water commissioner for
cause.
Inefficiency in the administration of
the office, top-heavy overhead ex-
pense with little of constructive ma
ture done in the way of field work,
is given by the governor as the
cause.
The dismissal, the governor states,
is to take effect on March 81, 1928,
after which date be asserts in his let
ter, the office of water commissioner
is to be vacant.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
ST. JOHNS CELEBRATED
INDIAN BAND COMING
FOR LEGION CONVENTION

st. Johns famous Catholic Indian
band of 40 pieces is expected to be
here for the state American Legion
convention, which is to be held in
Flagstaff June IL to 13. This band,
composed entirely of Zuni Indians, and
all young boys, toured several eastern
states two years ago and created
quite a furore.
Neri Osborne, Jr., state inheritance
tax clerk, who is also state adjutant
of the American Legion, said when
he was here last week that beyond
doubt there would be at least 1900
people here from other parts of Ari-
zona to attend the big convention.
State Commander Celora M. Stod-
dard is actively at work promoting
attendance and is highly pleased with
the way the officers and members of
the local post, as well as other organ
izations and citizens generally have
taken hold of the preliminary work
to make the meeting a big success.
Members of the Legion were enter
tanned by the ladies of the Auxiliary
on Friday night at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Morse, where entertainment
plans were discussed in detail. The
above dates are also those of the an
nual conventions of the Auxiliary and
of the Forty and Eight, which also
will be held here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
NORVIEL, OUSIED BY SUPER POLITICAL G.
II. p, MIKES RED HOT REPLY

that are of official record, and that
leave the governor without leg to
stand on in justification of the petty
political spite that was his sole and
only reason for Mr.. Norviel's dis
missal.
Mr.. Norviel says:
March &c, 1928.
Hon. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor Of Arizona,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Ny Dear Governor: Receipt Of your
letter of March 22nd is acknowledged.
The contents demand of me that !
make answer to the personal attack
you make upon my conduct of the
office of water commissioner of the
state of Arizona. Your letter at
tempts to terminate my work as such
commissioner. summarily, based upon
certain charges which you publish as
justifying my removal without giving
me what in law | am entitled to, a
hearing as to the truth of the charges
and an opportunity to make defense
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
PARK AND SANTA FE MEN SAY OUR FUTURE BIG
SUPERVISORS CONGRESSEN TO CONSIDER SALE B. A. TRAll
SHE II, HE IL, ELOPED
IN HIS DADS CAR AND
ARRESTED In WILLIAMS

When a man of twenty-seven mar
ries a girl of seventeen, it doesn't
create more than a ripple of excite
ment.
But when girl of twenty-seven
marries boy of seventeen, why that's
something different.
The latter is what happened Friday
in Kingman, the contracting parties
being the physical culture teacher in
the Colusa, California, high school and
one of her pupils.
She was Miss Mytia TRULY. He is
Reginald Farnsworth, the son of a
prominent business man of that place.
So there was excitement, that stead
lily grew worse as California officers
hunted for them, and reached its
height when they were arrested Sat
urday morning in Williams, this coun-
ty, by Charlie Murray, marshal OF
that town.
They got a marriage license in San
Francisco week ago last Saturday.
They didn't get married right away,
but went back to their home town,
where, as she told a representative Of
The Sun at the Williams Jail last Sat
urday, she intended to lay the matter
before the school board and hand in
her resignation if they wanted her to.
But one of those peslSy San Fran
Continued on Page Five.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
HORACE E. NAY, MANAGER
WINSLOW PENNEY STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Nay will
leave Flagstaff on Monday to make
their home in Winslow. Mr.. Nay, who
has been connected with the j. G..
Penney stores for years, formerly at
Winslow and for the last several
years in Flagstaff, has been accorded
the management of the Winslow store
for the company. Glenn Bright, who
went from here to Winslow several
months ago to take charge of that
store will, it is understood, soon take
partnership in another Penney store,
but just where he will be located is
not at present certain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nay will be missed by their many
Flagstaff friends, but will not be far
enough away to prevent them coming
here frequently to visit. Probably
Horace will change front now and,
instead of roofing for Flagstaff when
ever out baseball team clashes with
Winslow, will give all the aid and
comfort in his power to the enemy.
Such is life in one of these western
towns!
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
LEPER BEING TAKEN
IN CAR TO NOGALES BY
TWO COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Health Officer Dr. Felix
Manning and Under-sheriff Sam
Thompson left at a o'clock yesterday
morning to drive with a leper to the
Mexican boundary line at Nogales in
an attempt to have the man taken
across the line by the Mexican author
tiles.
The leper, a Mexican, walked into
drug store at Williams the first of
the week and bought some salve. The
man who sold it to him reported to
DR.. C. D. Jeffries, health officer at
Williams. From the fact that the
mans nose was eaten away and some
of his fingers seemed to be about to
drop off, DR.. Jeffries concluded he
likely was a lepar. A hunt for him
was begun at once, but it was two
days before he could be located.
He was finally found in rooming
house. He was quarantined. Tele-
grams were exchanged with Washing
ton. D. C. The first advice from there
was to take the man to the leper col
ony in Louisiana. A later order di-
rected that he be taken to the line to
see if the Mexican authorities would
not receive him and take him to the
Mexican leper colony. The man had
never been naturalized, indeed had not
been in this country long. He had
been in Williams about three weeks,
coming in on freight.
One of the sheriff's cars was rig
ged up for the trip. The tonneau was
built into a separate compartment
with oil-cloth, every part of the car
the leper might come in contact with
being covered, even to the door hand
les. He was virtually in big oil
cloth sack.
It was planned to stop at Phoenix
to have blood test taken, to settle
beyond doubt the question of leprosy.
One or two local people, otherwise
willing to visit Nogales, emphatically
refused when they learned the char
acter Of the cargo.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
CARL HAYDEN HAS COUNTY
SUPERVISORS GO TO GRAND
CANYON TO TALK IT OVER

The Bright Angel trail takes in a
ing the last four years the average
net profits from the trail have been
$4,405. On this basis of earnings, Of
course, the trail is not worth $780,
900. But, in view of the fact that
all of that amount, if received, would
be put on the highway to Grand Can
yon and considering the fact that all
but IL miles of that highway lie in
the u. S. forest reserve, it is felt that
the price is fair. The park service
wants the highway improved. 1t will
make the park much more accessible.
1t ought to be built mainly, if not en-
tirely, with government money mas
much as most of it is on government
property, and also in view of the own
ership by the government, of all but
II per cent of the total area of this
county.
On the other hand, it is felt that if
the county were to ask a great deal
more than $180,000-as high as $780,
900, as was suggested at the meeting
Tuesday-the government would re-
fuse to buy the trail and the result
might be the building of another trail,
in which case our Bright Angel trail
and the county would be distinctly out
of luck.
One phase to be considered is that
if the county had to maintain its own
stables at the Canyon and feed the
trail animals, it would cost the county
much more than at present. One Of
the reasons who have been making as
Continued ON Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
ARIZONA,S RAINBOW NATURAL BRIDGE

This remarkable bridge is near the
Arizona-U Utah line. 1t is only three or four
miles from the Colorado river and extends
across small tributary of that river. 1t
is 800 feet high above the stream; 270
feet inside of span; 80 feet wide at top of
narrowest point. 1t lies close to Navajo
mountain and is reached by way of Flag
staff and Kayenta. 1t is said that if the
proposed hydro-electric power dam across
Glen Canyon at Lees Ferry is built, the
lake that will be formed will reach back
up the Colorado river to Rainbow bridge.
This bridge was first seen by white
men in 1909, when it was found by party
under the guidance of John Wetherill of
Kayenta 1t is the greatest natural arch
known to the world. The Indians call it
Nonnezoshie (Great Arch), but for some
reason or other someone in the u. S. in
terror department had to improve on it
by naming it Rainbow Arch.
Rainbow bridge should not be con-
fused with Natural bridge. The former is
north of and the latter south of Flagstaff.
The above cut is printed on the let
terheads of the Flagstaff chamber of COM
n1erce'
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Congressman Carl Hayden Of Ari-
zona, who will be at Grand Canyon
Saturday night and in Flagstaff Sun
day, accompanied by Congressmen
Louis C. Cramton of Michigan and
Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma, the
former chairman and the latter a
member of the Subcommittee on ap-
preparations for the u. S. interior de-
partment, made arrangements by wire
to meet the county board of supervis-
ors at Grand Canyon tomorrow, the
purpose being to discuss the purchase
by the u. S. government of the Bright
Angel trail, now owned by this coun-
ty.
Supervisors R. E. Taylor, chairman,
and John 10y of Flagstaff and w. c.
Rittenhouse of Williams, will meet the
congressional party at the canyon.
Tuesday afternoon, in order to get
at the wishes of the taxpayers regard
ing this proposed sale, meeting was
called at the supervisors office, at
which were present all of the super
visors and M. /. Powers, P. j. Moran,
E. c. Slipher, Rev. FIR. c. Vabre, viii
Marlar and few others.
After some discussion it was felt
that in return for an agreement by
the supervisors that all of the money
received for the sale of the trail shall
be spent on building the new highway
between Maine and Grand Canyon, the
government should pay at least $780,
900 for the trail.
This amount is estimated to be
needed to put the 81 miles of road in
first-class shape.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
ALBRIGHT TELLSROTARIANS
OUR BEING PARK GATEWAY
MEANS BIG THINGS AHEAD

regarded in the budget as favorably
as Yosemite and Yellowstone parks
They should be educated to see its
great Importance and that it is en-
titled to much greater appropriations
than it now receives, and particular
ly for roads. The speaker is west
erner himself and realizes the above
fact and that it is necessary in JUS
tice to this park to make eastern con-
gressman realize it as it really is.
Mr.. Albright said this county has
done wonders with it's roads consider
ing the great mileage and the fact
which surprised him greatly when he
first heard of it few days ago, that
80 per cent of this county belongs to
the u. S. government. He said the
road between Williams and Flagstaff
is the best in the whole west with the
exception of the paved roads in Cal
ifornia We should have more roads
like this, especially to Grand Canyon
In Wyoming the government, because
the state was too poor, built roads
leading to the park on the south and
east sides. That cannot be done now
since the federal aid system has been
devised, but something can be done
he believes, in getting the government
to bear much greater share in oul
road improvement.
Congress, he hopes, will appropri-
ate money to build good roads from
Ell Tovar to Desert View and in the
other direction to Cataract Canyon, SC
that sightseers may use them the year
around.
Continued on Page Seven)