davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
NOTICE TO co-oWNERS TO CON
TRIRIITE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
e. ]. Brinley, claiming to be the
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners of an
undivided one-fourth interest and to
Oscar Fuell claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district, the location notice Of
said mining claim being recorded in
Book 27 of Mines at page 539 in the
records of Maricopa County, Arizona; !;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at a cost and expense to him
of $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un-
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost of said work, the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
of such person will become the prop
erty of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
8th day of July, 1925.
JOS. T. CHARLES.
1st pub July 11-October srd
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

| iting the Grand Canyon, Jerome, and
other interesting places along the
way. Mrs. Mary Hurley is one of the
/ pioneers of the state and knew Wick
enburg as it was 35 years ago.
Frank Verdugo had the misfortune
of being bitten by centipede this
/ week.
Mrs F. X. O'Brien and son Anthony
have been on the sick list this week.
| Laverne Crabb and Rudolph Walters
of Aguila sold their fine fat cattle.
They were shipped to Phoenix, going
through Wickenburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Carpenter and
son Billy left for two weeks vaca-
tion Thursday
Mrs. E. G. Malloy won the luncheon
set raffled off by Mrs. Hedrick at the
ball, the evening of the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs Tavern Crabb of
Aguila passed through here Tuesday
enroute to Phoenix on business con-
nected with the disposal of their fat
cattle.
Mrs. L. A. White is making a splen-
did recovery from her recent illness,
and is now able to be up and around.
Miss Patsy Bell passed through
Wickenburg several days ago on her
way to Phoenix, having gone to Pres
cott to spend the week end, and while
there had the pleasure of seeing her
cousin, Mrs Frank Kaufman, formerly
Veva Murphy of Wickenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Springer and daugh-
ter of Phoenix were the guests of
the E. J. Dignans over the Fourth.
The Phoenix Bankers played the
Wickenburg boys Saturday, the score
being to in favoreof Phoenix, but
on Sunday the tune was changed,
when the score was 9 to in favor
Of Wickenburg. 1t pays to keep a
clear head, boys.
Mrs. James Lederer, who is now
summering in Flagstaff, was the hold
er of the lucky number, SO, that won
the organ, raffled off durng the bar
becue on the Fourth.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
here by races of all sorts, among them
being foot races, bicycle races, wheel
barrow races and scorpion races.
Rev. Hunter gave a short speech after
the races on the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Then there was a base
ball game, later barbecue, and last
but not least big dance which peo-
pie from the surrounding towns at
tended. A large crowd of Phoenix
people were there also.
Mr.. W. R. Roberts motored to Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT
HAPPENINGS IN WICKENBURG

Mrs. Leo Nash spent Friday of last
week in Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Wood motOred to
Glendale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Reedy and daugh-
ter Mary of Constellation were din
ner guests of Mrs. Lou Charlebois
on the Fourth.
Messrs. Woods, Evans, and Worth
ington were counting automobiles
travelling over the different highways
last week.
Mr.. Leo Nash left for Prescott
Friday to take a canteloupe run of
Phoenix.
Miss Geraldine Latham of Phoenix
is spending her vacation with her
parents here.
Mr.. E. n Rudd and Willie White
of Monte Cristo motored to Wicken-
burg to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs! Tavern Crabb of
Aguila spent the Fourth in Wicken
burg as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
[. B. Wood.
to Wickenburg on the Fourth and no.
ticed at the dance were: Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Cartwright Raymond Walters,
Rudolph Walters, Mr. McMann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Martin of Forepaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Ham and chill
dren and Matt Cavaness came in from
their ranch on the Fourth to attend
the celebration.
Both of the A & c. runs have been
going through to Phoenix this week
on account of the canteloupe rush.
Ora Ham is doing some good min
ing, having struck some good ore in
the shaft on his property west of
town.
Joseph Whitman, Jr, was in Wick
enburg Monday.
Louis Hammer, a former Wicken-
burg boy, but now prosperous busi-
ness man of Casa Grande, passed
through Wickenburg Tuesday with a
party of friends on their way to Nor
mon Lake in the northern part of
the state for a vacation, and while
passing through stopped off for a
short time to visit his aunt, Mrs F.
x. O'Brien and family.
Mrs. Mary Hurley and family of
Phoenix accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. P. T. Hurley and family, passed
through Wickenburg Tuesday on their
way home from the northern part of
the state, where they had been on a
vacation, spending a week at the cat
lie ranch of Mr.. P. T. Hurley, and Wis
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

n. j. MOOINL,
Sheriff of Maricopa County
BY N. A. GARDNER, Deputy
1st pub. July 11-last pub July 25
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
p. X. LEWIS GETS OFF SIX OUT
OF SEVEN CHARGES

Let the 1000 Arizona depositors
who were fleeced by P. K Lewis in
his CentralBanks,C Central Finance Cor.
pOration, Central Cattle and Loan AS.
sociation and other corporations OF
his own creation, remember next year
that it was Judge NJ T. Phelps, of his
own motion, who dismissed six of sew
en- charges against this arch conspir-
ator. The Superior Court of Maricopa
County is an arm of the Hunt admin
istration, and by letting culprits like
P K. Lewis off easily, naturally stops
opposition to requirement as a pre-
ferred creditor, of what should be-
long to the robbed depositors instead
of the State.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
WHAT HUNT is UP AGAINST

Few business and professional men,
occupied with their manifold personal
responsibilities, have the time thor
oughly to read and digest the facts
made known and determine their ac-
curacy, and so they are more and
more dependent upon the newspaper
for the correct information that aids
straight thinking. People who read
are learning to think and reflect on
what they read They ''read between
the lines" to determine the integrity
of it's source. Square heads and bo-
hunks" never learn to think, but al
low themselves to be swayed by sec
ular and political influences-and
their minds are poisoned by misrep-
reSentatiOn
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

Swindle man through forgery and
you get 'pinched." Swindle him thru
misrepresentation Of your goods, make
money through deception, and you
are accounted a respectable citizen
Poison man with arsenic and you
swing from the gallows; poison him
with adulterated foods, quack medi
cines and diseased meats, and nc
"sleuth" haunts your footsteps Kill
man with crowbar and you sit
in an electric chair Kill him by
overwork and you are called "cap
tain of industry"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
GOVERNMENT NOT NECESSARILY
FOR MONEY MAKING

The recent hearings held in this
state by senators of the public lands
committee of the United States sen.
ate established a fine precedent.
Many other congressional investiga-
tiOns have been held in the field in
years agOne, but never was there one
wherein the people were afforded such
a full opportunity to express their
grievances. The hearings in Arizona
in some respects reminded one of the
old New England town meetings at
which it was the custom for the mum.
icipal fathers to sit on certain days
to hear the complaints or suggestions
of citizens on any subject pertinent
to the town government Like those
meetings Of colonial days in America,
the hearings took on considerable of
the nature of an open forum
The hearings have shown to the
western people a way and a means
for obtaining relief Of which they
will doubtless avail themselves in the
future.
1t was good for the officials of the
forestry, Indian and park bureaus to
hear what the people most directly
effected think of their policies of ad-
ministration; to listen to the other
fellows side of the story. Too long
those officials had heard only the
governments side. While in a few
instances officials may have had their
feelings hurt a little by direct opin-
ions expressed by some Of our plain
spoken old cattlemen, who have the
habit of ealing a spade a spade, yet
we believe it was good for their souls
Any thing which tends to reduce a
mans bump of official egotism and to
cause him ''to walk humbly before
the Lord and deal humanity and char
itably with his fellowmen, will likely
produce dividends in general human
happiness.
1t was good for all concerned. the
people and the officials alike, to come
together around the council table and
talk over their troubles face to face.
Many misunderstanding were cleared
up. Concessions were made by both
sides. Hostility gave way in many
instances to a genuine desire to coop
crate and to be mutually helpful
Forestry officials, who at the Wash
fngtOn hearings prior to coming to
nothing to concede, were fair and
manly enough to revise their views
when they had made an inspection
on the ground in Arizona and had
heard the stories of the stockmen and
affiliated interests.
The senatorial committee was the
means of bringing the two sides to-
gether around the conference table.
The idea might we'll be carried into
other fields of government with help
full results for all concerned.
Government should not be conduct.
ed primarily as a money making in.
stitution, an estimate of it's purpose
which appears latterly to have pre-
vailed in the forestry bureau The
purpose of government is service and
protection to the people and the fos-
tering of their interests. 1t was time
that idea obtained forcefuI reitera-
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
FIVE POINTS LOCALS

When and where are the proposed
new city and county courthouses go
ing to be created? Or, was that just
some of Hitchcock's boom bunk.
Salt River Valley canteloupe ship
ments have already passed the 1000
car mark.
Five Points leads all parts of Phoe
nix in low rents, cheap meats, and
groceries. How do they do it?
DR. Olson and family of the Five
Points Drug Store left yesterday for
a short vacation in the northern part
of the state-where climate and fish
ing are attractive.
Our Fourth of July edition of the
Five Points Star met with much
praise last week.
The business man who never adj
vertises doesn't pay for the support OF
his home town paper. 1t takes con
tinual expense and outlay for news
papers to keep boosting any commun
ity. Every business derives a cor
responding benefit from publicity OF
the town in which a newspaper is
published.
Most everybody around Five Points
that we know celebrated the Fourth
in true American fashion.
If our Five Points friends will get
into the harness with us, they will
soon see a daily paper helping to
boost this locality. The Five Points
Star is Incorporating for $4,000.
When newspaper is attracting
new residents and doing it's leve'
best to bring in trade and population
to community, don't you think the
business men and residents and prop
erty owners owe a certain amount OF
their prosperity towards keeping il
up?
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior.
Y. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
May %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Ojania
Romero, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, on April 5, 1920. made
homestead entry, No. O45269, for
S7aNWA, Sec. 16, E1aNEA, Section
H. Township lin, Range 11W, G. &
5. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesus Madril, Jesus B. Ferra, Ysidro
5. Olea, Juan Olea all of Congress
Junction, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub June 13-last pub. July II
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. 21221.

No. 21221-B
In the Superior Court of MaricOpa
County, State of Arizona.
A. E. KLAGGE, Plaintiff,
VS..
ARIZONA COPPER & SILVER
MINING COMPANY, a corpor-
alton, Defendant.
Pursuant to judgment and order
fOreclOsing the attachment lien rem
dered and made in the above entitled
court on the 7th day of July, 1925,
in favor of A. E. Klagge, plaintiff,
and against Arizona Copper & Silver
Mining Company, corporation, de-
fendant, in the sum of $3,79521, and
pursuant to special execution is
sued out of the above entitled court
in this cause on the 7th day of July,
1925; Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of August, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. M. of said day and at the
County Court House, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, the real property described here
in will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder and for cash to
satisfy the judgment of the plaintiff
against the defendant, and the prop
erty is described as follows:
Ely Butte Mining Claims /, 2,
8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, II, II, 13,
IA, Is, Is, II, and 18, including
Ely Butte Mill Site No. IS, situ-
ate in White Picacho Mining Dis
trict, Maricopa County, State of
Arizona.
A. J. MOORE,
Sheriff of Maricopa County
BY N. A. GARDNER, Deputy
1st pub. July 11-last pub. July 25
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

1o5 New Stores Added in 1925.-The
]. G. Penny department stores all
over the nation now number GIG. Buy
ing for this tremendous chain of
stores, they buy for less, and, in sell
ing most grades, they are enabled to
sell for less. They will do approx
mately a business of $90,0OO,OOO this
year.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

ton in Arizona. The senatorial hear
ings afforded the vehicle for that ex-
preston.
1t was time that the troubles of
distressed pioneers in Arizona should
be given adequate governmental con-
sideration and relief, even if thereby
contributions and loans to needy for
eign peoples for time might have to
be curtailed.-Miami Daily Silver Belt
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
LARGE GROUP SILVER MlNEs

For Sale-On railway in Mexic O.
$4,000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons "a OF. ore in sight.
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A.
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent. The mines have an
enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill
required. John Lee Stark.
Zacatecas, Mexico
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
INFORMATION TO MINING oPER.
ATORS

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-W =
are looking for deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
w. WESLEY MILLER.
26 st. Paul's Road,
ArdmOre, Pennsylvania
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

Santa Barbara is still feeling re-
current earthquake shocks All of
the business section was wrecked a
week ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising lodges
on property. Good roads and plenty
of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921.
Tucson, Arizona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
MICHIGAN CITY
TO GET POWER
MEIectriC Transmission Line
to Be Erected.
BIZ Times SnecfaL

BIZ Times S"ectdJ
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May T.
Michigan City will become part Of
the super-power development in
northeastern Indiana before the end
Of the year, according to an an
nouncement today.
Erection of the steel tower super
power electric transmission line from
the super-power station at Aetna to
Michigan City will begin in July.
The line will be owned by the
Calumet Power Company, of which
Samuel insult Is president, but will
be operated by the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company, and will
supply electrical energy to the lat.
ter company's distribution system in
Michigan City.
The Improvement will represent
an investment Of approximately
$l,5OO,OOO. The line will be twenty
four miles in length and will parallel
the right of way of the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend Railway
most Of the way.
A large electric sub-station will
be built on the lake front in Mich.
lgan City. This sub.station will have
capacity Of $1,000 kilowatts, or
10000 horse power Electrical energy
VIII be reduced in voltage for dis
trlbution at this new ub-station. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
VERMIN
DESTROYERS

SOc Death Dust ......,...........R $40
pc Red Devil Roach Powder ..1oo
BIC Stesrn's Rat and Roach
Paste ................... EDO
S1.00 Roach's Last Meal q. --.--. TAO
SOC Roach's Last Meal ......-.-. 100
SOC Petermans Liquid Dis
covery .....-.,.,,....,.... .Seo
soc Peterman's Liquid Dis
cOVery ss.sssssss.sss. .s.ss~~~~ s&&c
16c Peterman's Liquid Dis
60c Peterman's Roach Food 80. 800
SOC Peterman's Roach Food -. $40
15c Peterman's Roach Food 80. .ISo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
MAY DAY AWARDS GIVEN
Children Get Gold Pins at Fifteen
OOIOred Schools Today.

AS part of the child health pro-
gram for May day a gold pin was
awarded to one child in each of the
fifteen colored schools of Indianapo-
lis today.
The principal Of each school made
the award to the child given first
place In a recent contest designed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Old Temple I'm Danger

CAIRO-Ths great temple Of
Karnak is believed to be in danger
of collapsing through the infiltration
of water from the Nile. A special
commission has been appointed to in
vestigate. The temple Is 5000 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

new 33,000-volt line will be built be.
tween this sub-station and the sub
station Of the South Shore lines, now
operated by the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
soc Value 39c
FOR THE MEN

5oc Auto Strop Blades SIC
85c Ever Ready Blades .,....,,..3 2c
BOZ Gillette Blades ....,,,,.,.,..S7
S1.0o Gillette Blades .,.....--.. Tao
Doe Gem Blades ....,........-., 89c
$50 Keen Kutter Blades ....... SEQ
95c \Ender's Blades ........... 200
Doc Star Blades .-..,.,.,,.,....,.2 4O
BOO Weeks Blades $40
800 williams Shaving Cream :. 800
35c williams Shaving Cream .. zee
85c Palmolive Shaving Cream ..29c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream :. SOC
35c Williams Shaving Stick -. goo
Doc Williams Reload .......... lee
$l00 Bay Rum, / pint .,......... 74o
! soc Witch Hazel. j pint ...,.. S5c
Soc Barbasol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

to remove unsightly conditions in
yards. The pins were donated to
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION by a colored citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Return of Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord from a trip to South America,
coupled with reports that the health
of Secretary Weeks will not permit
him to continue his office, have led
to reports In Washington thas Har-
bord will become secretary of war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Merchants Plan for
Farmers Institute

The Lambertville Merchants AS
ISOLATION is planning big feature
day for it's 1926 Farmers Institute,
to be held late in January, A com
mittee will prepare the plans. Last
years institute, held on day when
a full-fledged blizzard struck this
section, established new record,
according to the state speakers pres
ent.
The usual free supper will be
given to all visitors and present
plans consider feeding several times
as many as last year.
A prize was given to the Hallow-
cen committee, which was awarded
to unlisted winners Monday night.
The treasurer reports the largest
balance shown during the year.
A visit will be made to the Chal-
font Board Of Trade, at an early
date, the organization in that live
little Pennsylvania town having
been busy soliciting cooperative dis
eussions with neighboring business
and booster organizations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Road Improvements
In Hunferdon

Hunterdon County is gradually
overcoming the reputation for hav-
ing the worst roads in the State
of New Jersey. The new concrete
road between Ringoes and Fleming
ton is now open for use north OF The
Fullerton place near Muirhead Sta
ton, but a detour has to be made
from Ringoes.
The new macadam road from
Clover Hill to Neshanic is now open
on the Lambertville-S omerville route,
and is in good condition. On this
same route the section from Lar
ison's Corner to Reaville has been
repaired and oiled, but the section
from Reaville to Glover Hill has not
been macadamized. However, it has
been repaired with stone and gravel,
and is in fairly good condition.
Work on the Rosemont- KinGwood
Road is under way, and the Pitts
town-Clinton Road reconstruction is
expected to be completed within a
few weeks.
This summer has seen some de-
cided improvements to Hunterdon
Roads. The one most appreciated in
Lambertvile being the one mile
stretch from the south city lin is to
the Mercer County line on the Della
ware River Road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
COUNTY VOTE (Unofficial)
TALENTED MUSICIAN
MOVES TO NEW HOPE

The summer home of Miss Francis
Patterson, "Penquill," on North Main
street, New Hope, has been rented
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt,
who moved here from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leavitt is president Of the new
paper company which has taken
over the old Perseverance Mills in
Lambertville. They have just recent
ly occupied "Penquill,' and Mrs.
Leavitt's father, Alexander Suther-
land, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y,
is making his home with them since
the death Of his wife.
1t has been learned that Mrs.
Leavitt, who is a young woman Of
singular charm, is a talented pianiet.
She has studied under some of tie
most prominent masters. both here
and abroad, and has done consider
able concert work and teaching.
In New York City she studied
under Martimus Sieveking, the f.
nous Dutch pianist, and in Philade.-
phia under Rudolph GAM, who lis
now conductor of the st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra. She spent year
under the tutorage of Leschetizky,
in Vienna, one of the greatest
European masters.
Mrs. Leavitt was gratifed to learn
that there is an unusual amount of
musical appreciation in Lambertville
and New Hope, having been told of
the activities of the Salon Club, and
of the Coryell's Ferry Music AS
ISOLATION which takes the lead under
Miss Mary Dillingham; Brown in the
annual National Music Week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
STORE ATTRACTIVELY
REMODELED


Lambertville-Th j. M. Lewis
jewellery store at 81 North Union
street, which has been in business
for over fifty years, has been re-
modelled and is now open under
the management of Samuel Pat
terson. For many years this was one
of the most prosperous stores in
the community under the manage
ment of the founder, ]. M. Lewis.
At his death the store was taken
over by his son, Frank Lewis, and
was conducted by him until his
death. Since that time Mrs. j. M.
Lewis has kept the store open, but
due to her advanced age she has
not been able to give the business
the attention which it demands.
Samuel Patterson, who has now
remodeled the store, is a son-in-law
of Mrs. Lewis, and his experience in
the demands of the business qualify
him for conducting it with salts
faction and service to the buying
public. The store has been restocked
with an attractive line of jewelry,
and the public is invited to inspect
the stock without feeling any obli-
cation to buy. One of the things
Mr.. Patterson is to specialize on is
prompt service in watch repairs.