davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Notice OF Forfeiture.
April 20, 1923.

| april zO. 1898.
To ANNA B. GRAY;
To the heirs of William M. GRAY. his
administrators, and
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
| You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that Charles o. Matthews has
expended the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars ($2O0 .0o). 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-
scrined as follows. viz:
Sunday No. One (D, the location no.
tice whereof is of record IN Book 10
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 10
of Records of Mines at Pages 500 COL
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.
That said expenditure was made in
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 (S2O0.00) being the
aggregate of sums of One Hundred
Dollars $4,000 expended upon each
of SAID mining claims for said year.
Now, therefore, if within ninety (9O)
AcyO "a COA IAN OdtS O1 Tue SGIFICG VI
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 (66%) of said
sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($2OO. O0),
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 0.
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. MATTHEW'S.
First pub 4-28: last publication July %.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Notice tor Publication.
OS3506.
DnnQrfn


Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April 27, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that T. Albert
Long, of Aguila, Arizona, who, on
December %. 1919 made Homestead
Entry. No. O335O6. for Lots l, 2, S1S-
NEL, SEA Sec. 5. E1a, Section 8.
Township TN, Range 10-W.. G. & S.
r. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. s. Land Office. at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 5th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. D. Frederickson, Frank Sperger.
T. B. Atkins, Fred Walters, all of
Aguila, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLEs, Register.
First pub. 5-5-Iast publication g.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
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
patent notices, forfeiture and non re-
eponsibility notices and final proofs on
homestead and grazing lands.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
MINING NEWS
Brief Weekly Summary of
Latest Strikes and De-
velopments.
VeIOpnentS.

Cripple Greek has started an extern
sive revival of mining operations, and
the camp is coming back as the world
biggest gold producer. Many ric h
strikes are being made, and many old
properties are being reopened.
''Coppertown" is the mecca for cop
per miners in Northwestern Colorado,
North Eagle county. Vast copper
properties are installing mills and ma
chinery equipment for development on
a gigantic scale. A great celebration
established the new town on April 28th.
A gold-silver strike is announced at
the Cortez silver mines in Nevada.
From Leadville comes the announce
ment that unwatering of the Graham
Park ore basin has ushered in an active
production in rich mineralized area.
Six former famous ore producers have
recently hired 500 men.
News from Oatman says that Oat-
man Gold is working on the big mine
system with three proven veins promis-
ing large reward for continued effort.
United American has two proven
veins with ore developed in one and 2GO
feet proven in the second.
The United Eastern continues work
thru the Nellie shaft and, being we'll
financed now, controls the Black Range.
The North Star is late Oatman list
ing which is making strides to get to
the 40 foot level, where oss-cut is
to be driven to the vein.
The Lazy Boy shows signs of renewed
energy with an excellent plant and all
new mining equipment.
Operations of Oatman United are
confined to winze from the new sta
tion cut in the drift, where sinking is
in progress.
A new syndicate headed by Parker
Goodman are operating the Dobler
mines in the Buckhorn region. Every
body who has been there says it will
make producer Of high proportions.
Wyoming news is to the effect that
the u. S. Mica mines at Fox Park are
being opened up on large scale.
E. A. Cullinan of Tonopah Divide
mines has purchased group of CLAIMS
in the new Gold Town District near
Mojave which adjoins the Yellow Dog
and are in addition to those recently
bought near Randsburg
A big mining boom is reported from
San Juan, where the big mines of the
camp are all heavy shippers of high
grade concentrates.
The Betty O'NeiI of Battle Mountain,
New, has developed into one of the
leading producers of the state.
Silver producers of the II. S. are pro
tecting the ruling of the treasury de-
partment, which repudiates about
10000, 600 ounces of American silver
under the Pittman Act at 81 per ounce.
1t was certainly an Unfair ruling which
cut off the silver miners product two
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Sale Army Shoes
Sale

We haye just bought tremendous
stock of Army Munson last shoes to be
sold to the public direct. Price ST.
These shoes are 1907 solid leather with
heavy double soles sewed and nailed
The uppers are of heavy tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue, thereby
making them waterproof. These shoes
are selling very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your order
being filled.
The sizes are to II all widths; pay
Postman on receipt of goods or send
money order. Money refunded if shoes
are not satisfactory.
THE u S. STORES Co..
1441 Broadway, New York City.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Day old Chix now Ready:-Prlces re-
duced in lots of one hundred or more
on White Leghorns, R. I. Reds. and
T-U-R-K-E-N-S.
ENoCH CREWS. Seabright. Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

FARM WANTED-Wan anted to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale,
for fall delivery. L. Jones, Box 664,
Olney, Illinois
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Have you noticed the req mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? 1t means subscription
is due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
AT|ON
Of TIMBER
URGED.
President Harding Suggests
5 States Lower Taxes for
lumbermen.

Immediate enactment of legisla-
ton for the further protection, con-
servation' and encouragement of
growth of Americas timber re-
sources was urged by President
harding today In letter to Con-
gresham John d. Clarke of New
york, the President strongly in
oorsed proposed legislation to that
Snd now being considered by the
nouse Agricultural Committee.
Being firmly convinced that ma
Sional leadership in conserving, pro-
tecting and encouraging the growth
OF our timber resources is abso-
lutely necessary" the President de.
elarcd, 81 feel that legislation
along the line proposed represents
an important step in the erfec-
policy"
Liberalization of State taxation on
privately owned forest lands was
suggested by the President as a
strengthening point" which might
ne included in the proposed bill.
IT Is suggested" he said, "that
tne Secretary of Agriculture be given
ample authority to study taxation
policies of the several States regard
together with their particular effect
upon reforestati0n, and to collabo-
rate with proper agencies of the
states in devising improved methods
OF taxing these lands. One of the
most effective forms of encourage
ment for growing timber is an appro-
pirate liberalization of taxation
The consumption and destruction
OF so per cent of Americas original
Timber wealth has created a very
undesirable situation, the President
said. He declared it has added to
our difficulty in meeting the hous-
ing problem, and is bound to mean
lower standards of housing and less
adequate farm improvements
The. Clarke bill would provide,
through cooperation between the
Federal Government, the States and
owners of timber lands, for ade.
quate protection against forest fires,
for the feforestation of denuded
land. and for the extension of ma
tional forests. It would carry an
appropriation of $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
SAFETY ISLANDS
URGED FOR
PLAZA
Stanton Park Citizens Adopt
Report of Chairman of
Streets Committee.

New traffic arrangements for
Union Station plaza and additional
safety islands were advocated in q
report of the committee on streets,
sidewalks and lights Endorsed at a
meeting of the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association last night in Pea
body School.
Robert T. Bier, chairman, who
presented the plan, said it calls for
row of safety islands halfway
between the present row OF con-
crete islands and the large island
surrounding the Columbus Statue.
Following protests concerning the
condition of Fourth street, between
d and East Capitol and other
streets in their neighborhood. B. T.
Stull moved that action be taken to
determine what procedure the as
ISOLATION would have to take to have
these streets cared for. The motion
was carried. S. B. Franz presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

20 patria mia" in the third act
was the signal for long and vigor.
Gus applause.
AS Amneris, the dangerous rival
OF Aida for the love of Rhadames,
Cyrena van Gordon was admirably
cast. Tall and statuesque, Miss
van Gordon's vigorous personally
was an outstanding feature Of the
production.
All the moods Of woman scorn-
ed-love, hate, envy, malice, plead
ing-were portrayed with artistic
skill by Miss Van Gordon. Musically,
she has rich, mellow, and at
times, powerful voice.
Charles Marshall portrayed Rha-
danes. Although his voice is not as
dramatic as Miss Raisa's or Van
Gordon's, it is possessed Of a wide
range, and is under complete con-
troll at all times. His rendition of
Celeste Aida," in the first act, was
noteworthy.
Owing to the illness Of Cesare
Formichi, the part of Amonasro.
king of the Ethiopiabs, who was
captured by the Egyptians, was
taken by Giacomo Rimini. He gave
an excellent Interpretation of the
troubles of a man, torn twixt love
Of his daughter and his country.
Virgilio Lazzari sang the part of
Ramfis, the cold, dignified, reac-
tionary high priest. His deep bass
voice is never rough, and it's mel
lowness was the occasion of much
favorable comment on the part of
the auditors. The role of the King
Of Egypt was undertaken by Edou-
ard Cotreuil.
Stage Settings Magnificent.
One cannot speak too highly Of
the magnificent stage settings. The
atmosphere of ancient Egypt, it's
luxury and splendor, were faithfully
carried out.
The settings for the Temple Of
Ptha. in the first act, and the last
scene in the final act-the crypt
and the Temple of Vulcan-were
masterpieces of artistry.
The advance notices stated that
the ballet included sixty-five per.
sons. To the onlooker last night
this number must have been a mis-
take. Surely there were at least
$50 persons on the stage during
the second scene of Act 2.
All were particularly interested in
the chorus work. The chanting of
the priests and priestesses, the
shout of the multitude welcoming
the victorious Rhadames from war,
were done with rare skill and ca
pabIe direction. The attacks were
perfect, the pianissimo passages
finely drawn and the fortissimo
paeans of rejoicing executed with
vigor.
The orchestra, consisting Of sixty.
five specially selected musicians,
gave a splendid Interpretation of
the score. due in great measure
to the efforts Of Giorgio Polacco,
the conductor.
This evening the company will
stage Puccini's "Tosca," with Mary
Garden in the title role. Tomorrow,
the last performance, will be given
over to the presentation Of Rimsky-
Korsakoff's "Snow Maiden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t


at the Cause and Remove 1t
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently
on the bowels and positively do the
work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to nat
uraI action, clearing the blood and
gently purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal
omel does without any of the bad
after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken-
ing, gripping cathartics, are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis.
agreeable effects.
DIR. r. M. Edwards discovered
the formula after seventeen years
of practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint.
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a veg.
etable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the IF.
feet. 15c and SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Voice Above Criticism.

Raisa possesses a voice Of endless
dramatic resource. Vibrant with
emotion, warm in it's lyrical quality
and overwhelming with its power,
it is above criticism.
While every aria sung by this
remarkable young woman was
heartily applauded, her rendition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
CAUN7LETSA ARE
SPRING GOWN
NOVELTY
Sleeves Are Detachable So
Madame Can Take Them
OFF on Warm Days.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.


PARIS, Feb. 6.-The gauntlet
sleeve gives promise Of appearing
on many spring gowns.
It made its debut on a striking
gown worn at Ciro's. 1t came in
beige crepe de chine that is as
heavy as it is soft. Above the
blousy waist, is a broad band Of
embroidery in scarlet squares. The
ssleeves carry the same embroidery
just where the fullness gathers
into the gauntlets which, on this
particular dress, come in bright
red. The material Is soft and woolly,
almost like flannel.
On warm days or when madame
feels so disposed, she can easily
remove these curious affairs, for
they are entirely separate from
the rest Of the sleeve. It is very
chic to have them in a contrasting
tone. They fall over the hand to
the knuclxles and certainly are not
as practical as they are becoming.
Many smart designers are putting
these movable gauntlets on eve.
ming gowns. Then they take on a
more ''dressy'' appearance and
come beaded or braided. In "the
Marquis de Priola," Mile. Guintini
wears q charming blue crepe with
these new gauntlet sleeves trimmed
with long silk fringe which touches
the floor.
For walking and sport robes
tatlleur these gauntlets come in
softest leather and suede and then
they do really look like. gloves.
Few Of the dressmakers are using
other shapes for arm coverings.
One designer makes them tight fit.
ting at the top and puffed at the
wrists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
BREAK IN CURRENT PUTS
SUBURBS IN DARKNESS

A break in the insulation occurred
along the electric line which car
ries the supply from the Potomac
Electric Power Company to thous-
ands Of residents in Parkview and
Petworth last night and deprived
residents Of electric lighting from
8 until D. m.
A large crew of workmen sent out
from the power plant located and
repaired the underground trouble in
less than an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
OPERA DAzzLES
WITH MUSIC
ANDCOLOR
Audience of $500 Brilliant,
and New York's Diamond
Horseshoe" EquaIed.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

A municipality reborn! A city
awakened to its true sense of civic
consciousness! A glorious triumph
for the handful tof public.spirited
men and women who held the
vision and worked assiduously to
materialize what appeared to be a
fond dream!
Such must have been the waking
thoughts this morning of the $500
or more men and women who last
night attended the opening of the
Chicago Opera Company's season in
the Nations Capital.
No longer can the finger of re-
proach be cast at Washington, and
the wise ones'' from other cities
complain because the city is 'artis-
tically dead" Last nights per-
Torrance of "Aida," attracting as
it did an audience of notables the
like of which has seldom been
gathered together under one roof,
was q revelation.
Gorgeously gowned women, wear
ing jewels worth many thousands
OF dollars, made the scene every
whit as brilliant as the fashionably
dressed boxholders in the Diamond
Horseshoe" at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York city.
The production itself, presenting
galaxy Of stars of brilliant luster
in the operate armament, was all
that could be desired. Scenic ef-
fects. choral work, ballots and the
efforts Of the principal characters
were all executed with fine regard
near perfect" production as one
could wish.
City Feels Justly Proud.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that
Washington feels justly proud Of
last nights record? And while we
are congratulating ourselves over
| the triumph, let us not forget for a
moment the group Of men and
women-forty-two Of them-who un-
selfishly opened their bank accounts
that grand opera Of the finest might
be brought to Washington for the
enjoyment of its people. It was only
through the efforts of these guar
antors that the Chicago opera COM
pany management was induced to
bring its stars to the Capital.
No one has room now to reproach
Washington for its lack of civic or
artistic consciousness.
More than fifty years ago Verdi
wrote the score of aida" It's first
presentation was at Cairo, on Christ
mas Eve, 1871. The opera has be-
come more popular as the years
rolled by. It's melodious passages
have entwined themselves around
the heartstrings of music lovers
throughout the civilized world.
Although Aida was sung once
before this season in Washington,
by the San Carlo company, the
managerial interests of the Chicago
opera company agreed that its popu-
larity with music lovers was so in
tense that another presentation
would be heralded with delight.
The role of aida" the daughter
Of the captive Ethiopian king,
around whose love for Rhadames,
the sturdy captain of the guard in
the king OF Egypt's palace, Verdi
has written a score as dramatic as
it is beautiful, was sung by Rosa
Raisa.
Voice Above Criticism.
Raisa possesses a voice of endless
dramatic resource. Vibrant with
emotion, warm in it's lyrical quality
and overwhelming with its power,
it is above criticism.
While every aria sung by this
remarkable young woman was
heartily applauded, her rendition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD
IN FEAR OF INSANITY

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6.-Belief
that he was going insane as a result
Of an old injury to his head is sup
posed to have caused William Hat
field, Of Homestead, to end his life.
Hatfield disappeared Friday and
his body was found later by two
boys. He had been shot through the
head, and a revolver containing one
empty shell was beside the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
LEGISLATORS WILL
 TALK AT DOUGLAS

Arrangements have been made with Territorial Representatives H. H. Ross, F. B. Johnson, E. M Reyes, Dan Callahan and Senators John w. Dunn and M D. Snodgrass, all of Fairbanks, to hold a meeting in the Community Church of Douglas Sun day evening. March IS, for the pur- pose of giving the young people first hand information regarding the Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, located at Fairbanks.
 The opportunity given to meet these men and discuss with them the advantages of attending this far north college> should be appreciated. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the Territorial col lege 10 be at the meeting and to give the Legislators a hearty welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Electors of etne City of Juneau. Territory of Alaska. 1 Notic is hereby given that, puf- suant to the provisions of Ordinance Number TIT of the City of Juneau, and in conformity herewith, a Gen.. eral Municipal Election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. be-, tween the hours of g o'clock q. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day fof the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: '
 A MAYOR. THisIE IOUNCiLMEN.
 ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
 The Common Council of the City, of Juneau having heretofore, by resolution, duly designated the vott ing precincts of said city and the Polling Place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot1 ing Precinct No, One of said City of Juneau. which are as follows:
 All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and tho said Second Street extended across the tide flats to the City Limits and Easterly of Gold Creek will vote in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building. located at tho corner of Fourth and Main Streets, he same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No One, City of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot. ing Precinct No. Two of the said i City of Juneau, which are as fol. l lows
 All that section lying on the south. erly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the exten. ion of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Valentine Building, To. cated on Seward Street the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, tGity of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as fol. lows:
 All that section lying on the ! rorthcrly and westerly side of Gold 1 Creek and the oil Pipe line of the Electric Light Co.,, including tho TSeater Addition, will vote at The /, Capital Dye Works located on Will ! loughby Avenue. the same being tho | duly designated place in and for Precinct No. Three, City. of Juneau. l Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 31st day s0f March, 1923.
 A. E. GURR, Z s--adv. City Clerk, f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
JUNEAU COMETS PLAY TO
 TIE IN iHARD-FoUGHT GAME
 AT DOUGLAS WITH D.A. N. B.

The Junetu Comets met their op ponents, the Douglas A. N. B girls at Douglas last night on the D. A N. B. floor At the first whistle, the ball started flying with the girls grabbing. kicking and punching to get possession of it. The game was a snappy one and perhaps the tough est fought by the girls on Douglas Island. A Afford of the Comets, suffered from a sprained ankle, in the middle of the game, but played it out Other injuries were received by players.
 A. the end of the first ndl the score was , to in favor of the Comet girls. At the end of the sec ond the score was 9 to 9.
 Another five minutes was going to be added to break the tie, but one of the girls injured her shoulder and there was no substitute to take her place, so it had to be ended as a tie game.
 Marie Williamson, a Douglas High School player, played guard for the Douglas A N. B. girls. The two teams expect to meet again Friday or Saturday of next week in the Juneau A. N. B. Hall. The lineup last night stood as fol lowe