davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

OCpdN1 tAACuL VI IIC
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May IL, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
E. Ham, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, on January 26, 1921, made
homestead entry, No. O50445, for the
WASWA, Sec. 25, EhSEM, Section
rs, 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
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

The stock raising homestead act
which was passed in 1915 made avail
able lands that were of little value
except for prospecting. After being
homesteaded, although the mineral
rights are reserved, the prospector
who wishes to prospect on the land
must first get the written consent Of
the entryman, or patentee, and is
subject to damages to crops, agricul-
culture, lands and improvements and
must file bond to ensure payment
for any such damages that may ac-
crue to the entryman, or his herds,
stock, etc. The prospector cannot use
or appropriate any water from water
holes on the homestead and they are
exempt from appropriation by any
mining Iocators. Tho one mine is
worth many homesteads, these re-
strictions naturally obstruct prospect
ing on lands taken up for grazing
homesteads and the feasible way to
obtain the right to prospect or work
a mine on a homestead would be to
purchase it outright.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

Six of President Harding's original
cabinet have been deposed: Secre-
tary of State Charles e. Hughes,
Postmaster General Will H. Hays,
Secretary of the Navy Will H. Denby,
Attorney General H. NJ Daugherty,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
(who died in office), and Postmaster
General Work, now in the Interior
Department, as well as Daugherty's
successor, who was removed and
placed on the Supreme Court Bench.
These sweeping changes should star
tie the nation when coupled with the
statements that Secretary of Labor
Davis, Postmaster General New. and
Secretary Of War John W. Weeks
are expected to resign within the
year. Are these changes in the ma
tion's cabinet a result of the Dawes
spirit which seems to dominate the
great political party now in power?
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May II. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Jasper
w. Smith, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on October Is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
042616, for all of Section %, Township
5N., Range 3W., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the u. s.
Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the oath day of June, 1925
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, Joe Berry, Ben
jamin Weber, William R. Crown
over, all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23-last pub. June goth
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

Americanism interprets a living
faith in God. The coins of the ma
tion for centuries gives evidence of
the Americans abiding faith in God.
But the way national organizations
are being Catholicised finds an ap-
pealing response to those tenets
which not many years ago were res
ponsible for A. P. Aism. and the lit
tie red school house as the shrine Of
the nation. The tendency to K. X
ism may be interpreted as a move
encouraged by fanatics who were re-
sponsible for the Volstead Act at a
time when a large part of the coun-
try's voters were abroad fighting for
their country. 1t has we'll been said
that the Volstead Act is responsible
for loss of respect and dignity of the
law in this country.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

OOpctA C1OCAC VI C1AO
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that William
T. Smith, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who
on October Is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O42617, for all of Section "a, Town
ship 5N., Range SW., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the oath day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, Joe Berry, Ben.
jamin Webber, William R. Crown
over, all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23-last pub. June goth
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Tennessee Prohibits Teaching Of

Tennessee Prohibits Teaching Of
Evolution in Public Scholastic fight
crime in Tennessee there is move
which has already caused the arrest
of ]. T. SCOTS, a science teacher,
for teaching evolution in the public
schools. This process of counteract-
ing teachings of religion and the Bible
comes too late. Tennessee has a
state law prohibiting teaching of the
science Of evolution in the state
schools. William Jennings Bryan
has been retained to act as counsel
for the Worlds Christian Association.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED

This is to certify that the fencing
around the east end and the north
side of Homestead Entry No. O50304
for $40 acres, which was patented
by President Coolidge to H. B. Wat
son, is built on and within the
lines of that honest cad known and re-
corded as Patent No. 945937 and does
not constitute just Or legal dividing
line between it and the adjoining
homestead of r. w. Bishopp. Because
of this fence being so placed by said
R. w. Bishopp no adverse possession
must obtain or ensue to said e. w.
Bishopp, his heirs or assigns that
would in any way effect the owner
ship or title to said patented home
stead of the undersigned.
II. B. WATSON. Owner.
Phoenix, May 1, 1925.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
WICkENBURG HOG CLUB FIRES
YAVAPAI IKE
(By Tony Boxumburg)

Dot last meeting off der Vicken-
burg Hog Club, nit tree or four
more pefore, vas all upset Yavapai
Ike, who dinks he vas der whole
cheese NIT Peruna Dogsinker, lately
got his vitskers pulled undill he hol-
Tered Murder, Fire, Smoke und Po-
lice" Ike was reported for send
ting a letter to Heinrich Assherts
for money to buy radio machine
for dass Hog Club. Veil, ven Ike
got der money, he gifts ober hat
to Peruna to buy her an X-ray gown
Ven Peruna put der gown on Ike
said she vas built like horse from
der south side going nord und she
toldt her fadder bout et Veil, he
toldt der Club we're Ike got all der
spondulix. Peruna offered to gif
back der gown. Den she pulled it
off and sedt she wouldn't efen per-
spyre on it. Ike grabbit it, but Pc
runa gif him an uppercut vot fetch
ed him down. und den she sets on
him, vile he hollers like a bull calf
in a cactus patch. She didn't let
him up neider till he promisdt her
tree shotes und sow nit pigs.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
SUCCESSFUL MINING STRENGTH.
EMS NATIONS CREDIT

The American Silver Producers
Association was recently formed in or
der to promote the interests of the
silver industry. The United States
Senate also appointed Commission
Of Gold and Silver Inquiry for the
same purpose.
The silver producers and the COM
mission are endeavoring to popular
ize the use of silver for monetary
purposes as well as in industry and
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
STATE MINING NEWS.
WIckENRURG LEAD MINES SOLD

WICkEN6URG LEAD MINES SOLD
A group of five mining claims loca-
ted in the White Picacho mining dis
trict near Wickenburg, has been sold
by George R. Koyk to the Lovella
Silver Mining company, the deal be-
ing transferred in the Yavapai coun-
ty recorders Office on the 18th.
The group includes the Diamond Joe
claims, numbers one to five, 8 miles
east Of WiCkenburg, and was sold
for approximately $4,000.
The United States produces half
the copper of the world, smeIts
great deal of foreign ore and crude
copper, and uses about half of it's
total production, which amounted to
1,245, 1872 tons In 1923.
Central Copper Company of Dos
CabeZas continues to develop new
ore and plans electrifying the whole
equipment.
Walter Harvey Reed, geologist, is
at the Kay Copper mine, studying the
formations with a view of guiding
the management in future develop
ment.
IEL1O" OO0 - NINE
A gold strike of Importance is re-
ported in the property of the Yellow
Dog Mining Company in Mojave dis
trict, Kern county. That the report
is well founded has been verified by
Superintendent H. Clifford Burton,
who states that body of highgrade,
from five to six feet in width, has
been exposed in an upraise from the
100 foot level in the new shaft
GREAT SOUTHERN OUTLOOK
Most satisfactory progress, it is re-
ported, is being made in the develop
ment Of the property of the Great
Southern Mining Company, Inc, of
Los Angeles, located near Wicken-
burg, and it is believed the company
will soon be on a regular and profit
able producing basis.
The recent installation Of air COM
pressor and machine drills is ex-
pected to greatly facilitate mining
operations and development, and it
is stated the company is perfecting
arrangements for the construction of
the first twenty-five ton unit of a
milling plant which will employ oil
flotation practice in ore reduction
The company will also deepen it's
shaft another hundred feet, and it is
stated it has large tonnage of ore
on the dump, and exposed in the
mine workings, carrying values of
from $50 to $40 per ton in silver
lead and zinc.
The drift in the Katharine mine on
the 1O0-foOt level and 400 feet from
the shaft has been progressing along
a vein of 800 ore for its full width.
This ore is cut in the cross-cut, but
no drifting had been done along the
vein. Work is being done to get the
slopes in shape for output as soon as
the mill is in shape to receive pro-
duction.
The vein throughout this area has
been cut from wall to wall every so
feet, and the present development is
along lateral lines.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

in the arts and to find new uses
for this metal throughout the world.
They are also trying to arrange
more orderly marketing mthods and
to improve trade relations with silver
consuming countries.
One of the nations greatest assets
is it's precious mining industry. 1t
is essential that it be offered every
legitimate encouragement.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

Thirty-two special trains bearing
Shriners will invade Los Angeles on
May 1929 for the big conclave, ac-
cording to Jas. B. Duffy, General
Passenger Agent. This does not in
clude some thirty Pullman sleepers
bearing smaller delegations from
other points, which will arrive on
regular trains of the Santa Fe and
most of whom will visit Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are In good
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
treatment OF Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

Speaking of youthful dishonesty, as
all know, there are in every commun
ity men in business with low ethical
standards. They condone honest
tricks which effect q saving or &C.
tuate sale. Extenuating circum-
stances are too often introduced
where q salesman is scrupulously
honest and loyal with his employers
and shamelessly misrepresents mat
ters to effect q sale. Dishonesty
with the public in small matters,
leads to dishonesty in larger and
more important details. Shady deals
in buying and selling creates dis
respect for government, for our courts
and the judiciary. Honesty in busi-
ness is the universal criterion. which
finds comm endation everywhere. Com
mercial dishonesty should be ever
discouraged, because it leads to poll
tical Ownership-the taxpayers dilem-
ma.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

EAGLE EVE WELL DRILLING
AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
AguiIa, Arizona,
Estimates Furnished--Work Solicited
Evening star., 1925-08-13
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

he squealed right out. He could see
that the old nest was still in what re-
mained of the broken limb Hastily
he peeped in. 1t was empty. Never
in all his life had Timmy the Flying
Squirrel been so upset. He looked
down. He could see the broken limb
lying on the ground With a quick
jump he glided down. From piece to
piece of that broken limb he hurried.
He didn't know just what he expected
to find, but he knew that he was
afraid of what he might find. He was
afraid he might find some of those
babies killed. But he didn't find any
thing.
Once more he climbed the tree clear
up to the stub of the broken branch.
For long time he simply sat there
Where was Mrs. Timmy? Where
were those five babies? Would he
ever see them again? Where should
he look for them? If they hadn't
been killed by the accident they might
have been caught by enemies who had
found their home open to the light of
day. Timmy didn't know where to
go or what to do. For once in his
life he had lost his appetite He for.
got that he had started out to get
something to eat. All he could think
about was his lost family. Presently
he started to look for them. At first
he just wandered about aimlessly.
Then he began to realize how foolish
this was. ''Of course" said he to
himself. ''if they have escaped they
have found a new home. The first
things Mr.. Timmy would do would be
to look for new home. The thing
for me to do is to visit all the empty
houses | know Of If l don't find
them in one of these I'll know that
something dreadful has happened"
Now. Timmy knew all the holes in
trees for some distance around. First
he visited all the nearby holes on that
side of the Laughing Brook OF
course, he didn't find his family Then
he glided across the Laughing Brook
and began a search of the trees over
there. Quite suddenly it popped into
his head that there was certain tree
over there in which he had once lived
before he had met Mrs. Timmy There
was d very good bed in there, for he
had made ithi mself. and Timmy is
little fussy about his bed
No sooner did Timmy think of this
tree than he started straight for it,
AS he started to climb he heard the
sound of little claws scratching on
wood, and looking up he saw little
Mrs. Timmy looking down at him.
Perhaps you can guess how happy
Timmy was and how he hurried up
that tree to find out If all the babies
were safe.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Pop pulled his pen nife out or his
pants pockit TO sharpen pencil with
and some money came out with 1T
and fell on the floor and rolled er
round, and pop picked it up agen
saying, There's no use leeving this
stuff erround for people TO trip over.
And pritty soon after that l was
pretending | was a snake looking
for rabbit and / found "a dime lay
ing on its back under the sofer, me
thinking, G., good mite, dime.
And | started to wonder if it was
part of wat dropped out of pops
pockit, thinking, G, WIZ maybe some
perteck stranger dropped it a long
vile ago and its bin there ever since,
maybe, how do l know
And l sed. Hay pop?
Nice weather we bin having, pop
sed.
Meening wat did | wunt, and
sed, l certeny am lucky
Do you meen in having me for a
father? pop sed.
/ meen that to, but meen in find-
ing things, the last thing found was
a dime. I sed.
That's more than l ever find, all
ways haff to ern my money by the
perspiration of my forehed, pop sed
and l sed, Well is findings keepings
pop?
That depends on wat, ware, and
under wich circumstances. pop sed
and l sed. l meen the dime
o, have you still got it? pop sed,
and l sed, Yes sir and he sed, Ware
did you find it?
Do you meen iXackly? l sed.
Precisely pop sed
Well found ii under a sofer, sed.
That sofer? pop sed. and l sed, Yes
sir, and he sed, Wen? and l sed, Jest
now.
Eny jury would support my claim
to II by circumstanshill evidence,
hand II over, pop sed. Wich l did,
and pop sed. Heers the intrest and
the reward all rolled into one
And he gave me a cent, being bet
ter than nuthing.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
The Conquest of Disease.

Many soldiers who fought in Bel
Eium and France have remarked how
little respiratory disease developed
among the men in the trenches, where
Exposure to cold and wet was often
extreme. Men with such experience
ought to make poor prospects for the
healerS who boldly deny the infec-
tiouSness of disease and in their ig
norance attempt TO ridicule the germ
theory" and even the scientific work
Of the great Pasteur.
These healers are generally fond of
the quaint theory of the German
kuhne, that the presence of germs in
the diseased structures of tissues is
merely incidental, the germs being
attracted TO the scene, so to speak,
by some vague foreign matter" or
retained waste" or poison" in the
system. AS the Teutonic eXemplar
Of this, to the untutored, appealing
theory puts it:
But when we once know what
fever is, it is not difficult to find a
remedy. The closed up pores OF the
skin. against which the fermenting
masses press, must be opened. and
this can be done only by causing the
body to perspire. The instant the
sweat breaks out the fermenting
masses gain a vent, and the tension
of the skin and febrile heat both
abate." | suppose ii is very much the
same with a firecracker-the instant
the 1recracker makes a loud noise the
tension within its body abates.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The First Library.

To those who believe the present
system of things is "all there is
there is no more" that ours is the
only really civilized period the world
has ever known. it might serve as
enlightening to learn that a civiliza-
ton which existed d few centuries
before the advent of Christ saw the
establishment OF a library containing
between six and seven hundred thou
sand volumes, or rolls" This was
the great library or twin libraries
of Alexa ndria, founded by the first
of the Ptolemies. During the siege
of Alexandria in 48 3. c., when julius
Ceaser burned the shipping in the
harbor, a large part of the library
was destroyed.
Although most of the temples of
Babylonia, which was the seat Of a
learned and literary people hun
dreds Of years before the advent
of Christ, contained a library of clay
tablets in the cuneiform writing of
the day, the library at Alexandria,
with its half million rolls" of manu-
scripts, is the first known library in
the modern sense Of the word.
After its destruction, the library
at Alexandria was replaced by that
OF Pegamum, in Asia Minor, which
was presented by Antony as a gift
to Cleopatra. According to Plutarch
it contained about two hundred thou
sand volumes.
subsequently we have the various
libraries in Rome, which represented
usually the spoils of var; the great
library OF Constantinoplss founded in
the fourth century by Constantine;
then the monastic III aries OF the
Middle Ages, and. beginning with
the fifteenth century in Germany,
the university libraries which bear
the closest resemblance that had yet
been reached to libraries as we know
them today.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Jellies With Distinctive FlavOrs
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Jellv.making season is in full
swing. Already the thrifty house
wife has probably made one or two,
and perhaps more, kinds. Those VINO
have been able to make currant and
gooseberry jelly are fortunate, as
these fruits are getting scarce. The
blight. and request sent out by the
Government asking that these be not
planted any more just at present, are
the things that are responsible Tor
the lack There is a peculiarly rich
quality to currant jelly and marvel
Gus color that make it a favorite
with housewives. The lack of the ber-
ries is regrettable. Let us hope the
treatment given the bushes may curb
the blight they foster, and that before
many years we may have all the cur
rants we want. Meanwhile we seek
for fiavors that are different.
There are many combination Jellles
that add variety TO the preserve
closet shelves. For jelly making 1t Is
possible to include more fruits in TINS
way than was at one time thought
practical, if not. indeed, possible.
The varieties that are low in pectln
should be combined with those that
are rich in it and. in combination, the
Jelly "jells." Apples contain large
proportion of peC,in. The juice com
bines we'll with other fruit juices be-
cause of its deliCaCy. II does not
absorb the flavor though II does tenn
per it. Commercial pectin can be
bought to add to fruit juices to insure
their getting the right solidarity. Ihe
apple juice acts in the same way,
however.
Pectin in Unripe Fruit.
Cnripe fruit contains a larger per
centage of pectin than ripe fruit, and
overripe fruit has least OF all. For
these reasons it is important to use
fruit that is a trifle underripe to in
sure its jellying. If the fruit is over
ripe use some green fruit with it.
Various Mint Jellies.
A few sprigs of mint put in jellies
transform them into mint jelly.
Apple mint is the most usual mint
jelly. though some women put mint
in currant and in grape jelly. This
mint Jelly is delicious to serve with
lamb, mutton and other meats.
Geranium Jelly.
\ more unusual flavor is given jelly
by putting one rose geranium leaf in
the bottom of jelly glass before
pouring in the liquid juice. The leaf
is delicately formed and looks pretty
when the jelly is unmolded. The
flavor of the leaf is delicate and the
aroma family fragrant. Those house
wives who are unfamiliar with
geranium jelly should add it to their
list.
Vegetable Jelly.
The juice from rhubarb makes a
good jelly to serve as an accompani-
ment TO meat. 1t should be rather
sour and may have a suggestion of
ginger in it. Boil tiny bit of ginger
root in with the vegetable. This is a
good way TO utilize the juice strained
from rhubarb. after making 'rhubarb
fool" Combine the juice with pectin,
commercial or homemade. Peach and
strawberry jellies are difficult to
Evening star., 1925-08-13

low limb in which the nest had been
placed Timmy had been out all night.
He had gone to bed just before the
storm. OF course. he had heard the
thunder and had felt the wind, but he
hadn't thought much about them and
had gone to sleep as soon as the
storm was over. He hadn't even
looked outside.
All day Ions Timmy had slept. 1t
wasn't until the Black Shadows came
creeping through the Green Forest
that Timmy aWoke. For a while he
sat with his head out of his doorway
looking about. Then he decided he
would go over and see how Mrs. Tim
my and the babies were getting along.
Away he went gliding from tree to
tree. until finally he alighted on the
bottom of the tree in which had been
the old home Up the tree he scam
pered until he reached the place where
there should have been a big hollow
limb All that remained was a short
stub. SO surprised was Timmy that