davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
BY C. E. RUTHEN6ERG
General Secretary

WORKERS Farty OF America
TNO ask the question, how will the
party reorganization aid the party
in IT'S political campaigns is to ask
how will the party reorganization aid
the party, for the central purpose for
which the party exists is to draw the
workers into class, political strug-
gle against the capitalist state power.
All the work which the party under
takes must aid in the achievement of
this central task of the party. 1t has
no work which is separate and dist
inct from that necessary to achieve
this task. The party works in many
fields, but the fruit of its work must
all serve its main objective-to draw
the workers into struggle against
the capitalist government.
emphasize this statement of the
fundamental aim of our movement at
the risk Of criticism for stating some
thing that is automatic for all Com
munists because it is just in the re-
organization of the party that false
viewpoints are apt to creep in. In
fact, there have already been express
sions of erroneous ideas in regard to
the reorganization of the party.
A 7 a meeting of one of the English
"A branches in Chicago, a comrade
opposed the reorganization stating as
his reasons that he was against the
transformation of the Workers Party
into new industrial union. The same
erroneous conception appeared in a
letter from one OF the comrades in
oh n rcro Of tho 4radn 1ininn urnrlr nf
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

work. This is sample of how Lewis
conducts strikes, a sample of the soli-
darity he and his crew indulge in.
Victory will be assured the miners
only when all fields are united under
one general agreement. expiring at
one time. We demand a national
agreement, an agreement covering
the industry nationally in order that
this organized scabbery stop.
Lewis concentrates on the check
off. He denounces naturalization of
the mines, he forgets the miserable
conditions of the workers here, he
kowtows to the scabherding republi-
can party. We will fight for a labor
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Melons Whiskey
Distillery Stock
Aids Bootleggers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-- secre-
.tary Mellon is the one man held chief
ly responsible for the non-enforce-
ment of prohibition in the United
States, and his ownership Of whisky
distillery stock is pointed out as help
ing to explain his indifference, in the
first section of the report by the re-
search department of the federal
council Of churches on the social con-
sequences Of prohibition.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
EayptIan FooIs RrItIsh PoIIee

PARIS, Sept. 14-Prince Ahmed
Self FL Din, brother of King Fuad of
Egypt who made his escape from
England where he has been confined
in an asylum for > quarter of a CEN
tury is now playing hide-and-seek
with number of Scotland Yard de-
tectives in and around Paris, accord
ing to the French newspapers.
Once, the newspapers state, the de-
tectives had the prince virtually sur
rounded, but dressed as a woman and
wearing a heavy veil he calmly walk
ed thru their Gordon.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

party, a political party of the work
ing class, for a workers and farmers
government.
Communists Heard From.
The Progressive Miners Commit
tee has been heard of here. More
will be heard of them. All militant
forces in the anthracite field will fight
tirelessly for their program. Nation
alization of the mines, six hour day,
the tonnage system, abolish the con-
tract system; labor party, mini
mum wage.
They demand Lewis fight for real
demands. Present real issues which
will benefit the anthracite miners.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

HALIFAX, n. S. Sept. 1.-THE
United States shipping board steam
ship Argosy, which was held fast on
a submerged sand bar on Sable Island
for six hours and which rehoated with
high tide, was headed toward this
port for a survey today, according TO
wireless reports. The Argosy, a vessel
of 5000 tons, sailed from New York
last Friday
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
YOUNGSTOWN BRANCH
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

GIRARD, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Young-
stown branch general membership
meeting to hear the report Of the
delegates to the national convention
will be held on Saturday Sept. 2oth,
at 1880 p. m. In Athletic Hall, 3ss
w. Federal Street.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

The time clock system in the
schools may die natural death. Pay
roll clerks in schools have demonstra-
ted to Superintendent McAndrew and
his assistants at a meeting discussing
the time check system that instead
of the few hours of work month Of
heretofore full months time will be
taken to handle that work.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

We know the operators can very cas-
lily grant the check-off without any
loss to them. We know the operators
can grant the 10 per cent increase and
still lose nothing. These two are the
chief demands of Lewis. The more
vital are forgotten. We ask why did
the Lewis machine fight the Progress
sive Miners proposal at the tri-district
convention to demand $500 for COM
pany labor and 20 per cent for min
ers? Lewis instead of doing that in
serted $1.0O and 10 per cent.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Fireman lac BOY KIIIed.

MT. Vernon. o., Sept 15-Mt.
Vernon's worst fire in years was brot
under control today. after it had
taken toll of two lives. and caused
serious burns to nine persons. The
dead are:
Ralp Simpson, fireman, who died
from burns received fighting the
blaze.
Ted Squire, IS. shoe boy burned
to crisp, was found in the Kokosing
river.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Navy WhItewash Monday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - The
court Of inquiry to investigate the
Shenandoah disaster will convene
Monday at Lakehurst, New Jersey,
the navy department announced.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

psri6dieos } Las reylstas, y
para eseribir sus eartas y
poSiaies. Ent0nees In As0eia-
eiea - para ellOs un verda.
dsre rsfugio. TIN que Otra
parte podFlan satisfaeer sus
neeesidades De expansion y
aiyeFsi6n sanag
DuFante FL aho 1924, la AsO
eiaei6n siEvi6 q los soldadOs
, marinOs de- los siguientes
hsreos: Transp0rte ''St. Mi.
hiei-. eineo viajes; u. 5. $,
-Ori0n-. , TranspOrte ~Cha.
teas ThierFy. dos viajes. Y
euando IN Fl0ta Americana
esiuFo en- culebra dnrante
seis n echo semanas. tOd0s los
sabad@s y domingOs yenian
e. San Juan numerOsOs sol
daaos. quienes tamblen reel
bieron II blenyenida y los dti
ies serSieios de Ia AsOcia-
ei6n. De esia maRera Ia AsO-
eiaei6n ha seryidO durante
81 ah0 > mas de 1000 j6venes
tisliantes = nnestrO puerto,
s todo este seryieio gratis.
"a DEPARTMENTS de Ejerci-
So , Armada del COmits In
ternaeionai de las AsOciaciO-
nes de- los EstadOs Unidos
reemhols6 = Ia Association de
san Juan Ia suma de S22l. 90
pos estos seryieios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

ran. iCuantO mejOr que en-
cuentren diversion sana en-
una atm6sfera moral con
buenos cOmpaherOs! TOdO es-
10 prOpOrciOna la Association
Cristiana de J6venes. Cente-
mares de j6venes y niiOs pa
sarOn muchisimOs ratOs agra
dables de diversion sana en-
las cuatrO mesas de billar,
Y las tres mesas de ping
pong, con las cuales cuenta
Ia Association, y jugandO da-
mas, ajedrez, domino, etc.
Durante ell aiiO la AsOcia-
ci6n Ofreci6 a sus sOciOs ca
tOrce reuniOnes sOciales de
diferentes indoles, tales CO.
mo excursion anual, jiras
eampestres, recepciOnes, CO.
midas, etc. A estas reuniOnes
asistieron 1868 persOnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

departamentO juyenil. Am
bOs sehOres traen a la Aso-
ciaci6n una preparation ade-
cuada y una experiencia am
plia. La Association Sc consi-
dera afOrtunada en- haber
conseguido los servicios de
estos sehores a quienes Sc ha
cOnfiadO dos ramos impor-
tantfsimOs de su labor con
La seguridad de que ellOs sa'
bran responder satisfactoria'
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

Scientific American
Cosmopolitan
Saturday Evening Post
National Geographic
Pan-American Union
Youths Companion
Christian Herald
Current History
American Boy
Nations Business
National Catholic Welfare
Council Bulletin
Review of Reviews
Literary Digest
Golfers Weekly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
DE SOCIOS


Sc empez6 ell afio con un
total de 522 socios al corrien
te con sus Quotas, y sc termi
no con un total de sos, ha-
bi6ndose mantenido un pro-
medic mensual de 499. Guam
do los j6venes de San Juan
Sc den cuenta exacta de 10
que significa ser sOcio de es-
ia institution mundial, la
Association de San Juan con-
tara con ell dOble o ell triple
de este nImerO de asOciadOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
81 NO UN HOGAR,
UN REFUGIO

Para muchOs j6venes, la
Association es ell InicO hOgar
con que cuentan lejOs de sus
casas y familias y, 81 no es
del tOdO un hOgar, pOr 10 me
nos es para estOs j6venes un
buen refugiO.
La Association cuenta con
veintitres habitaciOnes que
dan eabida a treinta Y un
j0venes. Son habitaciOnes
grandes, frescas, limpias Y
c0mOdas. ST algIn dia la AsO
eiaei6n puede levantar el ala
que falta a la parte este del
edificiO. destinadO la mayor
parte de ella a habitaciones,
sera para la dicha de un n1-
nero crecido de j6venes.
Los alquileres de estas ha-
bitaeiOnes son m6dicOs, va
riandO entire ounce y veinte
d6lares mensuales.
Durante ell anO nOventa
j6venes fuerOn hOspedadOs
en- las habitaciOnes de la AsO
ciaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

BlancO v Negro
MercuriO
La Hacienda
FL Arte Tipografico
| Revista GeOgrafica de Puer'
to Rico.
Mundo GraficO
El Figaro
La Esfera
P. r. Evang6IicO
Justicia.
Ell MundO
La Correspondence
Ell TEMPO
Ei Impartial
La Democracia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
SALUD. HYGIENE Y
FUERZA

Durante eada dla de traba-
10 en Fl ah0 enterO Sc lleva-
ron . eabo dOs elases de gim-
nasia o sean 627 en- total. con
ana nsisteneis total de 1884,
q un pFomedi0 de rs. Ademas
DE- los cue asistieron a las
elases. la.ItI hicieron ejerci-
eios , apF0yeeharOn los OtrOs
benefieios del DepartamentO
finico. Se tomaron mas de
1AA0 bah0s duranie el aaO
ca las duehas de n AsOcia-
eian. zQulen puede estimar o
ealeular - hien que Nc ha he,
che q eentenares de ninOs y
De besenes en sus vidas fist
eas p0r In aetiyidad fisica re,
pFsnenlada por estas eifras!
sEn cue OtrO sitiO de San
Inan . DE- Ia isla de Puerto
Rico hay semejante activi,
ead fisiea para Fl desarrOlIC
ae euerpos humanos?
90 dia 10 de Dieiembre 81
iief6 . efeetO en- el TeatrG
Mnnieipal. una exhibition d.
los eiereieios fisieos enseha
De- en Il Asoeiaei6n. Come
setenta } einco j6venes y nj
nos fomaron parte y como
go personas preseneiarOT
esia exhibiei6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
ICAMBIOS DE PERSONAL

Aunque los trabajOs de la
Association no fuerOn inte-
rrumpidOs, tOdos Sc dificulta
ron por dos cambios de per-
sOnal en- ell segundo semes-
ire del afiO. Ell senior Herbert
r. Hitch, que tan eficazmen-
te habfa llevado la direction
del DepartamentO de Educa-
ci0n Ffsica durante mas de
cincO amos, Sc vi6 ObligadO a
retirarSe de Puerto Rico a
mediadOs de julio pOr mott
vO de la enfermedad de SUI
espOsa. Y ell sefiOr Earl Do
me, quien habia emprendidO
tan bien la labor cooperate
va entire la Association Y ell
Club RotariO de San Juan en-
pro de los ninOs de, la ciu-
dad, tambi6n pOr causa de
enfermedad, tuvO que regre-
sar al NOrte principles del
mes de setiembre. Ell Sr.
Hitch acept6 ell cargo de di-
rector de educaci6n fisica de
la Association Cristiana de
J6venes de San Antonio, Te-
xas, v ell senor Dome ell de
director del departamento
juvenil de la Association de
Green Bay, Wis, donde ell an
tiguo director de educaci6n
fisica de la Association de
San Juan, ell muy popular Sc
nor A. F. Grimm, es ahOra
secretariO general de la AsO-
ciaci6n.
Conseguir dos sucesores
habiles para estos dos pues-
tos importantes requiri6 mu-
cha correspondence y en-
ple6 mucho tempo, perO los
esfuerzos fueron premiadOs
con ell exitO, y ell dfa ocho de
setiembre lego a San Juan
ell senior Clarence p. Thayer,
quien Sc encarg6 de la direc-
ci6n de educaci6n fisica, y
como un mes mas tarde lie
go ell senior Howard 0. Rus
lsell, ell nuevO director del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

Popular Mechanics
Independent
New York Times
Boys Life
The Open Road
Our World
McClure's
Valve World
Burroughs Service
Inter-America
Worlds Work
American
EverybOdy's
Judge
Century
Munsey's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
MESA DE LECTURA

Hay placer, distraction e
instruction en- una hOra de-
dicada a buena lectura. La
Association prOpOrciOna a sus
|sOciOs y a muchOs visitantes
una magnffica mesa de lec-
tura, como Sc puede apreciar
pOr la siguiente lista de re-
vistas y peri6dicOs que reel
be la Association reguIarmen-
illustrated London News
Outlook
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

- slAs KsEsfea ari -
- nsgae em - Cam-
smaa 81 fln @fi ake fus.
s@s4aa - ~ ke-
- fea As aemiaa aasal :
M fmm@ msg lfF@n
SO D mAe Niaos.
eAa - ssaas nihos rrs-
- = hs ei msFt@a herhes
- 49, eae fisiea.
sf1Nal p meFaimTnle. -
mfa&e e. saa ama sara
m2Fmm H. Mtsmri6n So
n sa6s9ana iniere
50 - REeEFse > rnea
As emmnaaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

norable Emilio del TOrO, vein
titres j6yenes estudiarOn du-
rante tres meses un librO ti-
tuladO Ia PersOnalidad del
Divine Maestro, reuniende-
Sc el grupO una vez a la Sc
mana. FL prOmediO de asis-
tencia a catOrce sesiOnes de
este grupO fue trece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
cURSOS NOCTURNOS

sefenta y euatrO j6venes
fneTon inseritos durante seis
messs del aho en- los siguien.
tes curses de estudio: Taqui.
ETafia, AieeanOgrafia, Tene-
duFia de- IibroS Ingles. Al
gebra, Quimiea y PiHtura de
CaFlnllnas Comereiales. Sc
eslebT6 un total de 3a3 ella
ses e0n una asistenela de
l,TaA Neintieaatro estudian-
les ieFmlnarOn eursOs y reci-
bieF0n los eoFrespOndlentes
eeFtificados.
Los mismOs estudiantes pa
garon por so instruction un
total de sa9l.0O. y los gastOs
DE- instruction aseendier0n a
Ia eanlidad de S637.7S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

Life
Travel
Success
Asia
American City
Nations Health
Business
Association Men
Union Pan-Americana
Ell NuevO Mundo
Puerto Rico Ilustrado
AIrededor del Mundo
La Nueva Democracia
Revista de Agriculture de
Puerto Rico
Ell CarnavaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

y por 10 tanto ell trabajO en-
ell afio 1926 sera aun mas di-
ffcil.
Por ell estado financiero
abajo Sc vera tambi9n que Ia
c0munidad contribuy6 para
ell sostenimientO de La AsO-
ciaci6n Ia cantidad de $500
so. Esta fue distribufda en-
tre 239 firmas comerciales,
corpOraciOnes indiyiduos.
En- Otras palabras, esta SUI
ma representa- 10 que la CO.
munidad desembOls6 para
pr0pOrciOnar a los j6venes y
nifiOs de la ciudad tOdOs los
beneficios enumeradOs en- eS-
te infOrme, o sean, abundaR.
tes opOrtunidades para deS-
arrOllarse ffsica, intellectual
social y mOralmente. Nadie
habra de considerar que es
6sta una cantidad exorbitan-
te cuandO Sc tiene a cambiO
una institution como la AsO-
ciaci6n en- San Juan. cuyos
serviciOs representa- muchf
simO mas.
Ell Comit6 international
de las AsOciaciones Cristia-
mas de los EstadOS UhidOs
continue suministrando el
sueldo del secretariO general
como tambien los gastos de
colegio del joven Manuel
Bueno, quien Sc prepare en-
el Norte para su carrera de
secretario de la Asociaci6n
de San Juan.
4 . A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
DE FINANZAS

Ell aiO no fu& del tOdO un
exitO en- Ia parte pecuniaria.
Como sc vera pOr ell informe
de ingresOS y egresOS mas
abajo, los egresOs excedier0n
a los ingresos pOr la canti-
dad de $3,Ol2.63, ell deficit ne
to para ell alO siendO $2,222.-
"a. Los cambios de personal
Originaron gastos considera-
bles de viaje, etc. enteramen
te inesperados, y por otras
CIRCUMSTANCES no fue possible
cubrir todos los gastos. FL
deficit del alo 1924 tiene que
cubrirse EN- ell presente afio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

- -
@N"fs =
- 80
I" men'
~ 80 sfsF nef Aagf
So 80 tsnka 90
FsFe hss
$3.50 psfsfieA'
80 80 ~ sas.a'
ti.ma
f~~i -
F@tfte ~
s~fsp ~ fsf funaaaa
- tt 90 hree'
-
A@ssif4aa &c Mira
~@~e - nfa"r hare
sss'sss FeFfso
$50 e@ae ieAo aue
.~.' @As''1@ F~-
" -
- -.... u -
rs I"
fsa'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
.COMPANERLSMO,
SOCIABILIDAD

NihOs y j6venes requieren
imperiOsamente la diversion
y de tOdOs modOs la busca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
|9rIcIOs PRESFADOs
0LDADOs y uaRISOS

tNfO& FkkhFAnOs
e0LDADOS y HaRlSOS
= euanao ~ sssnao san
= ~ Nus eailes lnsadiass
csalsaaFsa ae 6semen
EitFsiis . a. d Armaaa
T. Naeiea > alxunas se-
- mafianss ekiFnm leras.
enfs@ - sals ane un
nspefte . un huqns a.
80 mt& sa Fi pssgia Ds
+ 0@sFFs - kahldo srr.
s'fexsisF - gfaasparis
y NaFsa &eFA > tsana.
80 49, 1man
~ @s@ fFnfeaaTez
fs@@ ; mafinas - 80.
@ifam - han 1uan. aes.
- tNghss dis : hafda
samsF fie Sc sislian =
NM@ AM8 68ss8kmmm - a.
- $50 fe1fsmafne dsi.a,
- eNfAas ; - "a ian.
- maaasaass pnfs dlser.
e. - #sN@ a. kiilar
Fek ema aamas )
- m psEa tear 4
mR femlaF nsEa ieeF lom
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
COMMITTEE HEARINGS ON PUB
Lie LANDS OPEN IN DOUG
LAS JUNE FOURTH

telegraphic communication re-
ceived from Senator Ralph Fl. Cam
erOn at Washington, d. c., states that
,he first hearing in Arizona of the
subcommittee of the senate committee
on public lands will be held in Doug
las on June 4, instead of on June E.,
as previously announced. Hearings
will then be held in Tucson on June
5-6; Globe, June SO; Phoenix, June
1O-11; Prescott, June 1918; and at
Flagstaff on June 15-16-17.
Arrangements are being made by
the various civic organizations of
these cities for elaborate receptions
for the members of this subcommittee
who will make Investigations of the
administration of and conditions on
the national forests, national parks,
public domain, and similar lands. The
livestock associations are making ex-
tensive efforts to have large delega-
tiOns of cattle men, wool growers,
sheep men and others interested in
the livestock industry of the state to
be present at these hearings to pre-
sent their grievance and give the sub
committee the benefit of their sug-
geStiOnS.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
FEUD OVER KIRKLAND CREEK
WATER REVIVED

a lawsuit in the Superior Court OF
YaYapai County at Prescott recently
brought up the old question of water
rights in kirkland creek and cut
ting and shooting scrape in a Pres
colt court of so years ago.
A suit brought by Grant Carter
against w. D. McCIeery and heard
in the superior court carved a dark
page in the history of Yavapai coun-
ty. Once before has the question of
the right to the use of Kirkland Creek
waters been fought over in the SUI
periOr court but that was in the days
when the West lived up to it's title
of being wild and woolly," and one
man gave up his life as the result
of the quarrel, while q second one
lost an arm.
The specter of the ancient trouble,
which occurred in 1888, raised it's
head in the Superior Court one morn
ing, bringing to the minds of old
timers that tragic day when attor-
neys and witnesses alike mixed in a
brawl in the court.
Back in the early days, nearly half
a century ago, the waters OF Kirkland
Creek were claimed by Pete McAteer
and by the Kelsey-Beach interests
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
BE AN ECONOMICAL BUYER

This may seem little pessimistic
but there was a time not so long ago
when Uncle Sam urged us all to be-
come economical in consumption
economical in buying, and economical
in our general habits. There is need
for more of this advice just at pres
ent, which should not only be Needed
but might aid in discouraging the
tendency to push up prices on every
thing humans eat, drink and wear.
Here are few pointers in buying
Don't go and get two bits worth of
sugar if your purse will permit more.
A dollar will purchase more in propor-
ton, it won't spoil and doesn't need
Ice to keep it cool. A small sack of
~ pounds will be a more economical
buy than a dollars worth any time
So, too, in buying marmalades and
preserves, much can be saved by
avoiding the large ornamental glasses
which actually cost more to produce
than the material it contains. Con-
tainers are many times manufactured
by the preserves factory, and of
course, must show a profit from sale
Of the article inside of it. Preserves
may be bought in cans of various
brands much cheaper than in expen-
sive jars and ornamental glasses.
The same may be said Of olives and
pickles. The canned product is usu-
ally just as good, and if removed
as soon as opened and placed in a
porcelain jar or glass with a lid, will
keep just as good as if it is hermeti-
cally sealed in an ornamental con-
tainer Ornamental containers are
infectious if not kept away from
flies and insects. They should not
be allowed to stand on the tables too
long without cleansing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR u. S. PATENT
Survey No. 1915, Serial No.
O58O7O.
United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
April 30, 1925

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, the Black Giant Mines
Company corporation duly organ
ized and existing under the laws Of
the State of Arizona, by Howard NJ
Hildreth, its Attorney-in-fact whose
postoffice address is Box 1882, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, has this day made appli-
cation for patent for the Sunset
Divide Lode mining claim situate in
the Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
County, Arizona, and further refer
ence to said claim is hereby made to
the official plat and field notes now
on file in the Office of the register of
the United States Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona. Said Sunset Divide
Lode Mining claim is described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
the Il Cor. Secs. 1 and T. IN, r.
IL and 13 W., bears S. As degrees 06
minutes w. 1886 feet. Thence N.
40 degrees AZ minutes e. 600 feet 20
Cor. No. 2. Thence S. 56 degrees AZ
minutes e. 14712 feet to Cor No. 3.
Thence S. 40 degrees AZ minutes W.,
600 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N.
Sc degrees AZ minutes W., 1471.2 feet
to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning,
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of survey, are Sunset No. g.
and Sunset Extension No. /, mineral
Survey No 1928 and the ground to
the South and West is unsurveyed
public domain. Copy of location no
tice is recorded in Book II of Mines
at page 3O2, Yuma County, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. May 2-last pub. June 9th
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

McAteer and p. w. Beach, who was
part owner of the old Arizona Miner,
went to court about the matter and
both were instrumental in the trou-
BILE which followed.
During the hearing of the case,
according to ye-witnesses, one Of
the attorneys took exception to what
another one said, and called him a
liar. The second lawyer picked up
an ink bottle and hit his colleague
over the head with it, and the fun
began. Bowie knives were in style
in those days and McAteer proceeded
to pull one from his trousers, cutting
Beach in the neck and stabbing
James Moore, who stood nearby, on
the arm.
Beach Immediately pulled six
shooter and shot McAteer in the neck
and court was adjourned for the day.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May IL, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
E. Ham, of Congress Junction, Ari
zona, who, on January rs, 1921, made
homestead entry, No. 05O445, for the
WhSW14, Sec. 25, E1sSEA, Section
26, Township I'm, Range 13W., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 25th day of
June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe E. Rudy, of Yucca, Arizona,
Ward Manley, of Congress Junction,
Arizona, Guss Upton and Edward
Rodgers, of Phoenix, Arizona
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23--last pub. June Goth