davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
ENGLAND GAINS LITTLE
 FROM GERMAN TOURISTS

LONDON, July 30.-However large may be the numbers of Germans Hooking to Italy, Switzerland, France and other countries of continental Europe, and however lavishly they may be spending money in these places, England as yet is not receiv- ing any great influx of German tour ists nor profiting to any noticeable extent from their spending proclivit- ies.
 The reason is twofold. First, Eng land will not let them in and, sec ondly, the Germans do not think Eng land is much of a tourist resort and do not care to come So far as any commercial invasion of England is concerned, that is regarded as impos- sibls<asnd the Germans have not even attempted it.
 Reports from Italy are that more
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
NEW TERMINAL IS TAKING SHAPE AT
 SEATTLE HARBOR

SEATTLE, July 30-The site for the extensive new terminals of the Pacific Steamship company, to be- erected betwen Connecticut and Mas sackqsetts streets at Elliot Bay, is now the scene of great activity. With the starting of channel dredging op- erations a large force of men have found employment. R. c. Brennan, operatinb manager of the company is in charge of the work.
 Many new features, the result of experience in handling freight at the original terminals, will be installed for the company. Excellent facilities for the handling and comfort of passen- gers will be provided, according to the completed plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
CILPATRICK RETURNS FROM INNING PROPERTY
 IN MOOSE PASS DST.

John Gilpatrick and partner, MT. Brown, of Anchorage, who have been doing their annual assessment work on their gold Quartz property in the Moose Pass district, returned to town on last nights train, after completing their work, which has taken them about two months. Three men were employed by Gilpatrick and Brown in doing the work.
 MT. Gilpatrick's mining property, which is considered one of the lead ing quartz properties of the district, is showing up better than ever. Sev- eral new leads were uncovered this season and all of them showing up good.
 Mir. MacMillan, whose property is situated near that of John Gilpatrick, is busy now, taking ore from his mine on the hill and transporting it down to the mill. This property is also showing up we'll, according to MT. Gill patrick.
 R. B. Heastan, who resides at Moose Pass, is putting in busy season, en- gagged in building a road from Mile 15 on the Moose-Pass Sunrise trail, to his property, which adjoins that of Gilpatrick and Brown. MT. Heastan suffered a serious setback in his ef- forts to develop his property, when snowslide came down last spring and buried his mill, making it impossible for him to go ahead with actual de- velopment work until next season.
 Joe Wilson has a crew of four or five men with him now working his rich placer claims.
 There are thirty-two men employ ed building the road, which starts at Moose Pass station and will continue to Hope. Twelve surveyors are engag- ed in the work of laying out the route of the road, which will be completed as far as Mile 20 this year. It is stated that the greatest grade will not be over seven per cent.
 This road will prove great boon to the district and will encourage more extensive development of the properties already discovered as we'll as offering great inducements to the prospector.
 MT. Gilpatrick states that many peo- pie have visited the district this year and everyone expressed the belief that they had seen the most beautiful coun- try in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
BRYAN OBJECTS TO
 NORTHAMPTON CITIZENS FOR WAR

WASHINGTON D. C.. July 30-Governor Bryan of Nebraska has drawn rather extraordinary be perfectly clear document the War Department decaen answering the Governors criticism of Defense Day programs September 12 Byan that any plan contemplating the mobilization Holiday de- voted to the preparation for drew reply source of surprise the department
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
CHARGES SUGAR PROBE COMPLETED AND THAT DEALERS
 k. ARE MANIPULATING COMMITTEE
-|.ty~x= <

WASHINGTON D. G. July 30Chargng that the sugar inter es have been powerful enough delay through highest official channels the final decision and of the tariff attempts have been made nmdae of that body Senator aoee has asked him record connection with the the present tariff duties that vegaon ordered by the Senate eighteen months pleted but for unexplained had been withheld
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

Julia Hoyt, nee Julia Robbins, fam ous New York society beauty, for mer leading woman for William Fay- ersham in revival of s'The Squaw Man. and movie actress. Mrs. Hoyt has just filed suit in Paris to divorce Lydig Hoyt, New York clubman, to whom she was married in 1914, when lhe was only IT years of age.. After many triumphs in society amateur theatricais, Mrs. Hoyt went on the professional stage three years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

George A. Parks, chief of the field division of the general land office and assistant supervisor of surveys and public lands, was a Seward pas senger on the steamer Yukon en- route to his Anchorage headquarters
 after an absence of several weeks in Southeastern Alaska where he was detained longer than. he had expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
CONFESSIONS OF MURDERERS READ IN OPEN COURT; GOVT.
 SURE TO OBTAIN CONVICTION
Judge Cayer Threatened by Letters from All Over Nation If He Does Not Order Death Penalty-leopold
 and Loeb Accuse Each Other of Deed

CHICAGO July 3OIIundreds of letters scores ot them con annc threats other harm unless he sentences Leopold death have been received by Chlef Justice o'e o United States Criminal Court it becam known today
 The threats by letter and telephone calls and reached climax today Caery routed from his bed by long distance New York from who claimed he rep resented ninety of petition New York demand ing that the penalty be imposed on the murderers
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

ed in Anchorage over night, leaving there at seven this morning and stop ping an hour for lunch at Mile 23.
 As preparations had been made for their entertainment here and several cars reserved for trips over the road, some of us are beginning to lose faith in these tourist parties, especial ly those from Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
FRANK REEDY PARTY AFRAID WILL MISS EVANS;
 GO DIRECT TO BOAT

Although the Frank Reedy party had promised to spend several hours in Seward on their return from the Interior, the party, under the guidance of Frank Reedy, went direct from the train to the Admiral Evans, and left immediately on their south foound trip.
 The Frank Reedy party were delay
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

CHICAGO July 30Accordmg to the testimony n the Leopold Loeb progress here develops that Nathan Leopold hoped let off with life Imprisonment by friendly judge
 declared yesterday that the blood stains the tape the murder made from that the appearing the automobile robe foot board and boots from the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

CHICAGO July 3O-Leopod and Loeb peaders of guilty to the Kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks today heard reao III dena the and then their confessions to the murder reading Leopods confession it showed him accusing Loeb having blow the boys head and which depicted himself the driver ot the defendant glanced each other this read
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
WATSON LEAVES FOR
 SEWARD YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, July 3O-The Admiral Watson left Seattle yesterday morn for Seward and Anchorage with nine ty-one passengers aboard including 48 round-trippers, those for Seward being listed as follows: F. c. Mcdonald, J. McElmer, Alfred Ryan, N. H. Kicker son, ". V. Certon, and L. Benarskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

LONDON, July 30-Practically all persons implicated in the killing of Imbrie, the American vice consul at Teheran, have been arrested, the Per- sian legation announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
FRANCE WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS
 FROM RUHR DISTRICT OCTOBER E

LONDON, July 30Under preserve from banking France has yielded her rights separate action Germany and Premier Heo proposes offer the military on of the Ruhr District October 18th This re cved from unquestonabe today given as reliable
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
LOEB ACCUSES LEOPOLD OF COMMITTING MURDER


 CHICAGO July 30Loeb according evidence read in court this accused Leopold of having killed Young Franks when the States Attorney after each k read this morning. These confessions Decoration Day when each questioned by Attorney This mornings record showed Leopold cusng Loeb O the murder
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
FLYERS LEAVE TODAY
 ONLAST LAP OF LONG JOURNEY;
 HAVE AUTHORITY CHOOSE ROUTE
Avators Given Authority to Choose Own Route in Case they Meet With Obstacles in Present Journey Leave
 England for 0rkneys Today

BROUGH ENGLAND, JuH30-The American avaors contin- ung their world flight this morning the lap lanc hoppd tenfory for Krkwa capital ney Islands, off the northern of Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
UNEXPECTED ICE FIELDS FOUND

WASHINGTON D. c. July 30If Lieutenant Smith and his fellow flyers of the Army gobegirdng expedition danger conditions Greenland they authorized itinerary for safer lanes without consulting Washington the Air Ser vice announced today
 The for this authority being granted the receipt report that the ice drift from Spzenbg Cape Farewell the souhermost point Greenland miles and is mpenerable any vessel except ice boats
 ARGENTINE AVIATOR LEAVES ROME
 ROME, July 30Major Zanno Argentine aviator, hopped off this morning Corfu his
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

The steamship Admiral Evans left about three thirty on her southbound trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

Marguerite Clark Williams with huge bouquet of flowers presented to her as she was leaving New York for trip to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

than 150,00O German tourists have flocked into that country this year, buying extensively and spending law ishly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Que permission build other buildings he desire
Gardens privilege
Whereas No further abiec renqshment
cameron T in exchange Mr. Deoueiroa use Of the Bright Angel
afe @ pesb By the eo s s
BY @ cossnn county, s 5 IL give give @ 3 S s half half d A S. trail # the
Then comes con the big Joker The gentleman in Ens Park
hat c9eone will be the privilege using SIM BRIGHT
makes survey M Of his end Of the M which the county % I Of Gos4nn
Gardens the river We admit
claim pe10 d s Rs ne essa
Bright generous county
en1o o'en eoan eS s. M @ s 3 @ % It E s and @ @ as " pay
the Deoueroz
upper
@ R pI ps1iod ssSs expired
s % pay e party s s R m p' sGr 0 a
onn n % su M cpeoo @ n eoa F s 70 5 5 m title S nafs @ fG% % ef 5
the trail from Indian Gardens to the Colorado
He by agreeing person
Canyon throughout terminus
ndy surveyed and fixed definitely BY Mr. Doueoz cocono
@ r paeo8 let county % haa and %
EVER BNDfSG PoS sofa PaRT1Hs HERETO
Cono county has owned this trail by right Of all laws and peaeeabe
eang and cunngy drawn which supposed merely
putting big the unsuspng people Of Coconno county
agreement Whereas No therein acknowledged
he Grand Canyon OF the Colorado would not have
T noted taspaers county the correctness of this
copy the agreement presented by Senator to the board of super
@ ep our o o % % and s element @ matter % society 5 2 in G
emit over I Then the great majority the people cqc0nno
perfect right lay all their troubles Fred the
There politics in this coconpo county
Bright zns I M a en F1s vBo Rds d the
se a M % % rne % there n map @ a @ e Camer1n @ bob bob Pete
the Bright Angel built SS4'9 @-''
0 TO rob @ s'a o t. f0r sO0 WI" put an
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

which the project or projects will be
located as to the bed and banks. "
"Sec. 5. Exhibit E. Statement of
the nature, extent and ownership of
the water Rights x"
The extent of land held in owner
ship by any individual, or otherwise,
is fixed by the calls in the description
in the patent or deed. The boundaries
may extend across an unnavigable
stream and may include the bed and
Banks of the stream, unless otherwise
specified. If land is bounded on one
or more sides by stream, navigable
or unnavigable, unless otherwise spe-
officially stated, the thread or middle
of the stream will be the boundary
line, being governed by the laws of
the state.
From the foregoing the following
conclusions are drawn:
That the Colorado river is navig-
able in name only and not in fact;
That if the Colorado is a non-navig-
able river, then the ownership of lands
bordering on the river will extend to
the thread of the stream, and, as prac-
tically all the land along the river on
both sides, in and adjoining Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
COLORADO RIVER PACT
By W. S. Norviel.
(Continuedl

(LOnLlnueul
In 1904 congress authorized the con-
struction of the Laguna weir or Diver
sion dam across the Colorado river
eleven miles above Yuma. That weir
or dam was constructed by the u. S.
reclamation service and finished in
1919, completely closing the river to
the passage of river boats at that
point
Since the construction of the rail-
roads river navigation has grown of
less and less importance and is of
doubtful value at this time, certainly
not of sufficient Importance to super
sede the right to the use of the water
for irrigation. The government, how
ever, has not relinquished its right Of
control of the Colorado as a navigable
interstate stream. Congress did pass
an act, which was approved August
10, 1921, permitting the seven states
in the Colorado river basin to negoti-
ate a treaty or compact apportioning
the use of the waters of the river to
the several states for irrigation and
other uses, which, if carried into eff
feet, might so deplete the water in the
river as to make it useless as navl-
gable stream. Such compact has beer
regularly entered into and ratified by
all the states except Arizona.
The right of congress is unquestion-
ed to prohibit the diversion of water
from an interstate or international
navigable stream if and when such di-
version would impair or destroy navi-
cation. The right of congress or the
general government is limited, how
ever, to the control of the river for
navigable purposes.
All navigable waters are under the
control of the United States for the
purpose of improving and regulating
navigation and although the title to
the shore and submerged soil is in the
various states and individual owners
under them, it is always subject to the
servitude in respect of navigation
created in favor of the federal gov
ernment, by the constitution.
Constitution of Arizona
Article VIII
Water Rights
Sec. 1. The common law doctrine
of riparian water rights shall not OBJ
tain or be Of any force or effect ir
the state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

1t will be just six years, September
18th, since America was thrilled with
the news that the American first
army had launched its first great at
tack as an All-American army. In
two days time the great st. Mihiel
salient which the Germans had held
since 1914 was wiped out Of existence
by the irresistible onslaught Of the
Americans. The Anniversary Is to be
celebrated as National Defense Day,
with rallying to the colors OF the
National Guard and the organized re-
serves, our citizen army.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

belongs to the United States, it fol-
lows that the bed and banks also be-
long to the United States;
That is the Colorado is a navigable
river, the bed and banks belong to the
state within whose borders it may be;
That in any and all events the ben
eficial use of the public waters is un-
der the control Of the state, subject to
the right of control for navigation by
the general government, the waters
of the Colorado as we'll as all other
public waters within the borders of
the state;
That the state owns the bed and
banks of all navigable streams within
its borders, and the tide lands;
That the bed and banks of non-nav-
igable streams may be privately own
ed, except where the tide ebbs and
flows.
(To be continued)
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

ostensby demanded Cconino by
machinery
over the Bright Angel Trail.
of
that Senator
the United States
the nious
type parts the which Senator Cameron wanted supervisors
acknowledges that Coconno
of
THE COLORA RIVER the terminus of the
into Grand Canyon
general norheaster direction point in the vicinity of what known
Of the second part Mr. Deuroz was agreeing with the party OF the
the Bright Angel Trail from the south rim Of Grand Canyon TO the Col
the the
the Indian
abou halfw dovnT he Colorado
little detail and there specifies that the trail
Colorado known the Cam
Bright Angel Trail
Trail ends
at the Colorado
buildings Indian Gardens Mr. De-
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
RALPH CAMERON TRIED TO BUY
HALF OF BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
FOR SIS; READ THE AGREEMENT I HE.
TRIED TO PUT OVER ON COUNTY

of the execution of this agree
ment he shall survey, or cause to
he surveyed, the said Bright
Angel Trail from the south rim
of said Grand Canyon through
out it's courses to the northern
terminus to be fixed and deter
mined definitely, said survey to
be made at the expense of the
party of the second part, and
said northern terminus of said
trail when so fixed and determin-
ed by the party of the second
part shall constitute and be the
junction and starting point be-
tween the said trails, and shall
be forever binding upon both
parties hereto.
That all rights and controver-
sizes that may hereafter arise be-
tween the parties hereto concern
ing the right, title, interest, claim
or ownership in or to said trails,
or either of them, in the future,
shall be determined and contrOll-
ed by the terms of this agree
tIiEktt anu lIic AfSASS, tAtAOo cAiu Ait-
terest herein granted and not
otherwise.
That all the terms, covenants,
conditions, agreements and rights
herein specified shall inure to
the successors, heirs, executors,
administrators or assigns of the
respective parties hereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
party Of the second part has duly ex
ecuted this agreement and the party
Of the first part has caused the same
20 be signed by the Chairman of it,
Board of Supervisors, attested BY
he Clerk Of its Board of Supervisor
hereunto duly authorized by resolu
ton, with the seal of said Board Of
thereunto affixed.
Executed, in duplicate, the day anC
year first above written.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
THE COUNTY OF COCONINO
STATE OF ARIZONA.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

County of Coconino
I, Orinn C. Compton, Notary Pub
lie in and for the County of Coconino.
State of Arizona, hereby certify that
| have compared the foregoing copy
of agreement with the original thereof
and that it is a true and correct copy
Of same.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of July, A. d.
1922.
lSEAL) ORINN C. COMPTON,
Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. A, 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
lContinued from Page One.)

described as the Cameron Trail,
and extending from the northern
terminus of the said Bright Angel
Trail, (said terminus of the trail
to be hereafter determined by
said survey to he Colorado river
and the party of the first part
hereby grants and conveys to the
party of the second part all of its
right and title in and to the said
Cameron Trail and the mining
claims and property of the party
of the second part over and upon
which said Cameron Trail ex-
tends. And the party of the first
part further grants and conveys to
the party of the second part the right,
privilege and easement to convey over
along and upon the said Bright Angel
Trail all freight, machinery, supplies,
equipment, laborers and employees,
ETC., by the use of pack animals, OF
otherwise, to and upon the said Cam
eron Trail, together with the right
of ingress and egress over said Bright
Angel Trail to the property of said
second party on the Colorado river and
alse the right to build, construct and
maintain such other buildings upon
the said Bright Angel Trail as may be
deemed necessary by the party of the
second part in connection with tho
business that may be conducted by the
party of the second part upon sucf
mining claims, or any Of them, pro
vided, however, that none of sale
buildings shall interfere with the
reasonable use and enjoyment of salt
Bright Angel Trail by the party o.
the first part as q trail or toll road
Ii is further agreed that the
party of the first part shall have
the right, for period 0f five
years from the date of this agree
ment, TO transport passengers
and tourists in, over, along and
upon the said Cameron Trail
from the northern terminus of
the said Cameron Trail to the
Colorado river, and shall have the
right to charge and collect toll
from such tourists and passen-
gers and to receive and retain
said toll as the property of the
party of the first part for the
period of five years from and 2f-
ter the date of the execution of
this agreement. Providing, how
ever, that the said party cf the
first part shall pay to the party
of the second part for the rights
and privileges in this paragraph
granted a yearly rental of ONE
DOLLAR ($1.OO) during the said
period of five years, said yearly
rental to be payable in advance,
the first of said payments to be
made at the execution of this
agreement.
The party of the second part
hereby agrees that within the
period of one year from the date
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Coconino County, State of Ariz
(Signed): S. E. DE QUEIROZ,
Party of the Second Part.
State of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Chairman of said Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
PLUMBERS TOOLS BEST
IN CANCER GATHERING

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.-An
ordinary plumbers soldering iron
and torch, costing $21, is the best
instrument for burning out cancer.
Gus growths. Doctor Joseph Colt
Bloodgood, assistant professor Of
surgery at Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity, told members of the Medical
Society of New Jersey at their an.
nual dinner. 1t is more practical
than expensive outfits in cautery
cases, he said
DR.. Bloodgood deplored frequent
announcements that cures for all
generous growths had been found.
He declared cures could be made
il sufferers Immediately sought
medical treatment when they dis.
covered foreign growths on their
bodies. The campaign Of education
is proving great aid in this direc.
ton, and the percentage of hopeless
cases in his locality had been re.
duced from IS to Is per cent,
Doctor Bloodgood said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
ON EARLY
MAN To Be
SOUGHT
Discoverer OF Dinosaur Eggs
Hopes to Find Fossils to
illuminate History
By international New. s.rv,o..


SAN FRANCISCO. June 1O.-Roy
Chapman Andrews. discoverer of the
10000, oOO-year-old dinosaur eggs,
sets out today for a journey into
central Asia in quest of the remains
IF primitive man.
Andrews, who is to lead the fourth
Asiatic expedition of the American
Museum Of Natural History into the
Cobb desert, is starting more than
six months ahead of his colleagues
10 negotiate advance diplomatic and
transportation arrangements.
we. are going to a place whora
we believe human remains are most
likely to exist" Andrews said, "and.
while 1t is something of a gamble
what we shall find, we arc convinced
we will be seeking in the right
place."
The third expedition, which dis.
covered the mastodonic eggs in Mon
golia, failed to find the remains of
the first man." but Andrews be.
lieves his party will unearth them
in strata of a primitive period. When
they are found. Andrews thinks,
they may throw light on the church
controversy now raging between the
'lnodernists and the fundamentalists