davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BEFORE THE
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE SERIAL NU Nj BIER
 06231
 ETamlin F. Andrus, etal applicants NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especial lV in pursuance of the Acts of Congress- approved July 9 tn, 1870 and May 10 tn, 1872, and amend. ments thereof, the undersigned applicants, who are citizens of the United States, and whose post office address is Care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 AlasNa Building, Seattle, Wash ington, who have acquird and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and who with their predecessors in interest have per formed labor and made improvements of value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon and for the benefit of such placer claim, and who at this time are in the sole, actual and peaceful possession thereof, will apply for patent to the JOLLY ASSOCIA- TON PLACER, officially surveyed as a part of Mineral Survey 1473. con- taining an area of 139,668 acres (excluding conflict with prior locations) of a valuable placer deposit of gold and other minerals situated on the bench lands along the right limit of White Gulch, a tributary of Chittitu Creek, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in the Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, more particularly and accurate ly described upon tho official plat of said mineral survey No 1473 now posted on the ground, and in the Field Notes thereof on file in the us. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-16

Continued Pigo 3 Column 1.
The border vidette., 1924-11-15
2OTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR.

This is the day when all Ari
zona has an opportunity of look.
ing into the show windows of
its resources by means of the
Twentieth Annual State Fair
being conducted at Phoenix. A
state fair is such show window
display of the states best wares,
and in this fair Arizona is put
ting it's best foot forward.
Visitors from all over the
Southwest will now have an
other opportunity to see what
Arizona can do in the way of
live stock, farm, mine, indus.
trial, social and artistic activi
ties. They will not be disap
pointed in this window shopping
visit, and Arizona will not be
ashamed of what it has on dis
play for its visitors.
To the activities of Duane Bird
of Nogales; w. II. Webb of
Phoenix, and Homer r. Wood of
Prescott, mem berS, and Joseph
p. Dillon, secretary to the com
mission, is due the credit for the
finest state fair ever held in Ari,
zona. .-Uattleman and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1924-11-15
MODERN ROAD BUILDING.

Almost over night road build.
ers are awakening to the fact
that one of the surest ways to
prevent highway accidents is to
widen the road grades from
fence to fence more like a street
instead of digging great bitches
at the sides of the road and
banking up the center like a
railroad grade. The amount of
dirt moved is practically the
same so no additional expense is
involved.
The new type Of road is much
safer as a motorist feels more at
ease On it than he does on the
old turnpike style of construc
tion. The mere fact that he does
not feel as nervius about run.
ming off the grade reduces the
danger of accidents for be is in.
clined to drive straighter and
not "wobble" in passing another
car.
It's the same proposition as
when you walk a narrow plank
across the creek, you are inclin
ed to think you are going to fall
off. Put an additional plank on
each side of the one you are
walking, and you can walk the
single plank between the other
two without any hesitancy. A
wider road grade gives same
feeling to an automobile driver.
This makes a safer road than
merely widening the paving.
This common sense idea coupled
with time tested methods of paw
ing which are now being used
in the West and which recognize
the necessity of shock absorb,
ing type of road paving to 40
sorb the traffic impact, will give
the travelling public better and
safer roads and assure the tax.
payer a great deal more for his
money than in the past.
The border vidette., 1924-11-15
HIGH POWER RADIO.

Superpower broadcasting is
the latest phase of radio devel-
opment. Commenting on the
possibilities of developing these
high powered stations, David
Sarnoif, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Radio Cor,
poration of America, says that
such stations located 25 to so
miles away from city will not
interfere with broadcasting of
Iocal stations.
Progress in radio necessarily
means progress both in broad
cast transmission and broadcast
reception. Super broadcasting
will deserve the sanction of the
government, the public and the
radio industry itself. [ hope
that wire line net works and
radio relay systems for intercon,
nections Of broadcasting sta,
tions will be fully developed side
by side with super broadcasting,
for | think that such parallel
lines of development will react
favorably on each other and in
sure the speedy production of
equipment and methods for gen
eral use embodying the best of
these systems or possibly con.
tinuing all Of them.
The problem of super broad,
casting, like any other depart
ment of progress, will be settled
upon the principle Of public ser.
vice. Ultimately performance,
not opinion, will determine the
direction of progress in the ra.
dio art"
The border vidette., 1924-11-15

Yuma.-It is understood that
all controversy between the S.
P. railroad and the city has been
settled and that work will now
go ahead rapidly on improve.
ments being made by the rail.
road company. The Utah Con.
struction Co. and sub contractors
are here and are esta blishing
camp on Prison hill and the
work Of tearing down the dirt on
the right Of way has begun.
The Southern Pacific will build
a modern up to date railroad
station here also, it IS stated.
The border vidette., 1924-11-15

it,, south 9 SO" e. 668 9 it,,
south 16' 16" E. 443 it,, south TO-
18" E. 1913 it,. south 27' 81" e.
2OO.6 it,, south 22' 36" E 266 9
it,, south A. So" w. 31O.9 it,,
south 49, 13" E. 4O1 it,, thence
due west 600 it,, thence due
south 748.8, thence east along
the division line between the
north and south halves of Baca
Location No. 8 fifty two thous-
and three hundred and forty
(52, ,340) it,, to a point at the
junction between the said divi.
sion line and the east boundary
line of Baca Location No. 8,
thence north six miles, eighteen
chains and twenty two links to
the place of beginning.
Also that certain piece or par.
eel of land described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at point on the
west boundary line of the Baca
Location No. 3, and 1920 feet
south from the northwest corner
of Baca Location No. 3, running
thence east along the north fence
line of the Mendez ranch for a
distance of 1850 feet to a point
on the west bank of the Santa
Cruz River; thence south 5 de.
gress IA" west along the west
bank of the Santa Cruz River
2,642 feet to point; thence
south 6 degrees 35" east along
the west bank of the Santa Cruz
River 1,175 feet to a point;
thence south II degrees 46" west
along the west bank of said river
for distance of 1910 feet to a.
point on the west bank of the
Santa Cruz River and north line
of the Valdez ranch; thence due
west $50 feet to a point on the
east right of way line of the Tue.
son-Nogales highway; thence
north Is degrees 46' east 10
feet to point; thence north 49
degrees 90" east 800 feet to
point; thence north "a degrees
O5' east 235 feet to a point;
thence north "a degrees 81" west
1928 feet to point; thence
north 60 degrees OF" west $40
feet to point; thence north 80
degrees 81" west 1874 feet to a.
point on the west boundary line
of Baca Location No. 3; thence
due north along said boundary
line for a distance of 1856 feet
to the place of beginning.
There is excepted from the
above described real estate the
following:
/. A tract of land containing
approximately twenty. six (26)
acres occupied by the Tucson.
Nogales railroad as a right of.
way.
2. A tract of land comprising
approximately ten (1O) acres, oc-
cupied by the Tucson Nogales
highway.
3. A tract of land comprising
about ten (1O) acres, on which is
located the Tumacacori Mission,
which said tract of land has been
previously conveyed by the par.
ties hereto to the Government of
the United States.
And as such Sheriff, l will, at
the front door of the county
courthouse, in the city of Noga.
les, said county Of Santa Cruz,
on the 9Th day of December,
1924, at HOO o'clock in the fore.
noon, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, law.
ful money of the United States,
in accordance with the said judg.
ment and decree, all of the right,
title and interest of the above
named defendant, of, in and to
the real estate described afore.
said, subject to redemption, as
provided by law, to satisfy the
said sums of money set forth
herein, with interest and accru.
ing costs, as aforesaid.
Dated 9Th day of November,
1924.
HAROLD J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
BY H. J. PATTERSON,
11-15-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-11-15

run it is investments and pay.
rolls which make prosperity and
fill the dinner bucket instead Of
political cure alls or radical &C.
tivity Of any kind.
Bisbee-Copper Queen, Phelps
Dodge corporation mine, has 1888
miles underground development
costing $4,000, 900, and has
handle d 1000, 900 tons low grade
material to reach the valuable
shipping ore.
Phoenix - Southern Pacific
new main line through Phoenix
to be started at once. Improve
ments will cost SIS 900, 900 with
in two years.
Clifton-Morenci No. 6 mill
running to capacity of 60OO tons.
Yuma Bids received for 10,
272 square yards pavement on
city streets.
Tombstone - Grading crew
working on Wilcox road to join
Graham county road at Monzin,
go.
Holbrooh-Peoples Bank and
Trust Company Of Los Angeles
will open branch here.
Yuma-Farm Bureau and far.
mers cooperating to build oil
mill and cotton gin in valley.
Florence - Power line com
pleted for delivery of power for
general farm and factory use.
Heavy demand for electrical
power for pumping expected in
irrigation season.
st. Johns-Contract let to ia.
cob Ham blin for clearing and
grading long section of high
way.
Is Douglas-M Merger of Southern
Pacific and Ell Paso and South
western will treble Douglas rail
road business. El Paso line or.
ders 20 new locomotives.
Miami-Gila valley irrigation
district plans 81 100000 dam on
San Francisco river, tributary of
Gila river, to control disastrous
floods and irrigate 10000 acres.
Holbrook-. -.Taylor-Fulle we'll,
down 1876 feet, has excellent
showings of gas and oil.
Miami-Kay Copper Company
at Canon uncovers 80 feet sui.
phide ore at 12OO-foot level.
Jerome-Verde Central enters
highly mineralized zone at 1915
feet, with 5 to 6 per cent copper
clear across shaft. Shaft to go
to 1900 feet.
| Tombstone = Governor Hunt
urges paving Of Tom bstone. Bis,
bee road, with state and federal
aid. U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads approves asphaltic type
black-face paving.
Arizona StOckmen will be help
ed by Southern Pacific reduction
of 35 per cent freight Of feeder
cattle to sections with better
winter feed.
Phoenix--Steel and ties for
new Southern Pacific main line
purchased. Sixty. per cent of
great 115, ,COO,OOO rebuilding ex
penditure will be for labor.
Yuma-More than 13, 900 bales
of cotton ginned, 1899 in one
week, up to first of November.
About 40 per cent of total crop
sold.
Tombstone-Drilling for bet,
ter water supply for city system
expected to be successful.
Bisbee-Douglas highway be.
tween Forrest Stat and Kings
Highway to be repaired.
Drilling for oil at Benson taken
over by new syndicate that plans
to go $500 feet if necessary.
Phoenix - Commercial Hotel
city's oldest hostelry. to be re-
built into Spanish Mission type
at cost of $25, 900.
Arizona growers will raise t,
900 acres of winter lettuce this
season.
Tucson-L Osa Rancho, south
of Tucson, is to be opened as re-
sort
Phoenix-Pecan growing ad
vocated as one of the most pro.
missing industries Of low eleva
ton irrigated Arizona lands.
Tucson-University Of Arizona
will install 50O-watt radio set for
| brOalca ctinp
The border vidette., 1924-11-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
November 10, 1924. }

The elections are over and the
country can quiet down to a
steady pull for industrial growth
and development. In the long
run it is investments and pay.
rolls which make prosperity and
fill the dinner bucket instead Of
political cure alls or radical &C,
tivity of any kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

bungalow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
East Sullivan.

NJ. A. Barron of the Portland Rem
dering Co, was a dinner guest of the
e. w. Doyles on Friday, at THE
Naples" They are also entertaining
Mrs. Earl Dow and children, Earl and
Norma, of Bangor. Mr.. Dow and
Mrs. Dow's father, Murray Adams,
brought them down Sunday.
Miss Winifred Arnold, after a visit
with Mrs. Thomson at "Hillcroft. ~
left Sunday night for a camp in the
Adirondacks
The George Whalens are at their
home here for the haying season.
Mrs. George Osgood and youngest
daughter Priscilla, of Aver, Mass,
are at the Lord home.
Raymond circuit was i'll Bangor
Sunday to see Mrs circuit, who is in
the hospital recovering after a seri-
Gus operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Harry Hooper and daughter,
of Pressure Isle, are at their summer
home in South Gouldsboro, spending
much time, also, with Mrs. Hoopers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Hayey, at
Tunk pond DR.. Hooper will come
later
July 81. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
Lords of the World.

While man fondly imagines him
self lord Of the world in which he
lives he is actually nothing of the
sort. The true masters of this planet
are the insects, and while man can
easily hold his own against the beasts
he is helpless against the insects.
Helpless, that is, without the help of
the birds Few have the faintest
notion of the might of the insect
world, which far exceed in number of
species, in yoracity and in power of
multiplication all other living things.
More than three hundred thousand
different sorts of insects have been
classified, and there are tens of thou
sands still to be described.
Were insects left to work their will
and multiply unchecked, it would be
merely a matter of two or at the out
side three years before all crops and
all green things would be destroyed,
the earth would be a desert.
Farmers and gardeners are con
stantly at war with birds because
some species eat considerable quaint
ties of grain and fruit 1t is, how
ever, essential to remember the fact
that the food of birds consists main
ly of insects and that the bird is the
one force which swings the balance
of Nature against the insect hordes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
Want 70 Go 70 Rum Row?

The name and fame of ''Sherm"
Douglas, the genial boniface of La
moine Beach, is known far beyond
the confines of Maine, even beyond
the 'three-mile limit" to mysterious
and by many considered mythical
rum row."
A photographer from the Pathe
Weekly, just now spending his vaca-
ton in his old-home town of La
moine, recently visited rum row, fif-
teen miles off the Maine coast, to
take photographs. He was Hospitality
received, and allowed to take such
photographs as he wished to electrify
and edify tor otherwise) the great
American public of picture fans.
On board one trim schooner he was
approached by one of the crew who
asked him if he was from Maine. He
replied that he was familiar with
only one small part of Maine. The
man then asked if he happened to
know "Sherm" Douglas, one of the
Maine men whom the photographer
knows best. The man on rum row
sent his compliments to "Sherm," but
would not give his name.
Now "Sherm' is curious to know
who his rum row friend is, and talks
of a little motor-boat party to get in
closer touch with him. Who wants
to go on that party with Sherm?
Don't all speak at once, for accom-
modations will be limited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page H.

Gently contained the news of the
death of DR.. John A. Calnane on May
~, at St. Anthonys hospital in st.
Louis, Mo, after a short illness Oh
Dneumopia. DR.. Calnane was born
in Ellsworth and lived here until
young manhood when he went to 81.
Louis, where he had lived and prac-
+icad medicine for the past twenty
five years. He is survived by widow
and one sister, Miss Mary +. Calhahe'
also Of St Louis.
Ellsworth firemen, with their
ladies and few guests, enjoyed an
outfng at I.amoine Beach Sunday, en-
loving one of "Sherm" Douglas
shore dinners. Incidentally, picked
up team of ball players from the hre-
mems party defeated a picked-up
team from Bangor visitors at the
Beach. and walked away with the
game so easily that they really begin
TO think they are ball players, and
have challenged George Christie s
Ellsworth Falls aggregation.
At the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank yesterday afternoon,
Hon. \. e. Farnsworth of Brooklin
was elected president to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Capt,
O. W. Foss, and A. b. CraBtree OF
Hancock was elected Vice-president
in place of Mr. Farnsworth. Harold
G. Foss of Hancock was elected di-
rector to fill the vacancy on the
board. A committee to draw up reso-
buttons ON the death of Capt. Foss
was chosen.
The new rooms of the Ellsworth
Masonic club in the Peters block
were formally opened last Thursday
evening. with ladies' night and
sociable. In spite of the unfavorable
weather, there was good at
tendance, and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed Sinclair's orchestra
furnished music for dancing. The
club rooms embrace what was for
merly Grand Army hall, which is the
club room proper, and also Society
hall in the building adjoining and
connected with the club room. All
the furnishings for the club room
have not yet arrived, but they are SUI
ficient to make it already an at
tractiye gathering place for members.
One pool table is in place. and
billiard table is soon to be added.
Three more homes in Ellsworth
have been under quarantine for scar
let fever. that on one, the home of
Rev. George S. Brookes, being raised
to-day. The other cases are in the
families of Charles w Joy and Free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

At the meeting of Nicolin grange
July 10, the charter was draped in
mourning for period of thirty days,
and tribute paid to the memory of
Oliver Wilson, past master of the
national grange. whose recent death
caused widespread sorrow. The
lecturers hour was taken up with
the question, What would you do if
you were lecturer" A summary of
good suggestions offered in response
was read by the lecturer in closing
the question. At the next regular
meeting the ladies will occupy the
chairs, furnish a program and serve
refreshments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
Oak Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood of
Lynn, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murch for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Belts of Sau-
gus are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Murch
this week.
Mrs. David McKeand of ottawa,
Can, arrived at her bungalow at
Shady Nook Friday. She has as
guests her brother, f. j. Lemley, and
Mrs. Lemley, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Davis of Westchester, Pa.
George NJ. Smith of Boston spent
the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Edward Martin and two sons.
of Chicago, were guests of Capt. and
Mrs. r. G. Leland recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

man Wheelden. The case in the
Brookes family was not discovered
until it had reached the peeling
stage, but it is believed three of the
children have had the fever in so
slight a form that they were not i'll
at all, no physician was called, and
scarlet fever was not suspected. This,
SAYS Health officer Woodruff, is what
makes the disease so hard to stamp
out. Children in other families have
doubtless had the fever in this slight
form, showing no other symptoms
than slight cold or sore throat, but
the infection is spread from these
light cases where scarlet fever is not
even suspected by the parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
LAKEWOOD.

Little Gladys Garland received a
severe cut ON the wrist Thursday. 1t
was cut by glass when it broke in a
door. The doctor found it necessary
to take thirteen stitches to close the
wound.
Ably Garland has returned to Ban
gor. His wife has gone to Beech
land to stay a few days with her
niece, Mrs. William Norris, before
going to Bangor.
Mr. Mank of Bangor is at his
bungalow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

One lady says she is very careful
driver because every time she comes
near the railroad crossing she toots
her horn to let the train know she
is coming.-Siloam Springs Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
Japs Retain Human "Horses."

Although the motor ear is now com
mon in Japan, many of the more con
sentative Japanese retain their sta
bles" Of human horses and ornate car
rlageS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

four automobiles. A special train
carrying express and government
agents was Communicated here and
sent in pursuit.
II was not known whether anyone
had been killed or wounded nor what
II anything the bandits secured. The
train was due at St. Paul at 40
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The train
was solid mail and express train
and carried no passengers.
The bandits and train guards en-
gagged In a pistol battle according 70
first information reaching this city
and at least one OF the robbers was
reported shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Want Law Allowing
School Children
RELIGIOUS instruction

Sanford. Me. June ia resolution
asking the legislature OF Maine 10
enact at its next session n law max
ing Il possible for children TO be ex-
cused from school three hours n week
for attendance upon regularly estah-
lished weekday church schools was
adopted by the United Baptist con =
vention Of Maine at the closing SEES
sion OF its annual meeting today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Having sold my grocery business
10 Mrs. Annie W. Horne, l take TINS
occasion to thank my many friends
and patrons foc their kind express
ions and Tor their liberal patronage,
during the many years It mas oeeli
my pleasure TO serve them.
Most cordially.
C., A. COLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

The Sunday schedule OF the Ken
rebsc Central u. X. Co. will be az
follows. Trains leave Randolph l.50
and 320 =. NJ. returning leave the
National Home at 230 and sos +. VI.
Baseball game Mt 2.46. Band concert
at 4 +. NJ. may23fri- Sat.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
TRAIN CREW AND
BANDITS BATTLE
NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago, June ia Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul mail train from
Chicago en- route to St. Paul was
held up and robbed tonight about
1l.30 o'clock at Rondout. H., 50 miles
north of Chicago by bandits riding in j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Fl. o. Megert, who Is con-
valescing from her recent Illness,
leaves tonight for Enisburg, VT.
where she will pass some time. Her
many friends hope that change of
scene and rest may help her to re-
gain her health speedily. She will
also visit in New Hampshire before
returning to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Alferetta Young, who has
been quite i'll at the home OF Mrs.
Phonnie Ames in Augusta, is some
what improved and has been moved
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Quinn, Winthrop street, Hal
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Those who are TO attend the Field
Say dinner of Mary Kelton Dunn
nler Chapter. n. A. r.. SATURDAY, a,
the Homestead" will take the o:Lv
car from Hallowelt TO connect with
the so car for Manchester.