davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Nettie Bader, Executrix of
the Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Herman Lewkowitz
at 417-418 Fleming Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Maricopa.
NETTIE BADER,
Executrix of Jacob Bader, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 28th
day of September, 1925
1st pub. Oct 3-last Oct. "a, H L
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

OOpcA CuOAC VI Cu0 luCOrIOr,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October 2, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that John
Henry Crawford, of Congress juno
ton, Arizona, who, on July Z, 1920.
made enlarged homestead entry, No.
O4S184, for the E1aEk, Section "a,
SWA, Section 35, Township lin,
Range 13W., 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 of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix Arizona, ON the 3rd day
of December, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ojania Romero, Nicolas OrneIos,
Tom J. Warner, Pete Davis, all of
Congress Junction, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Oct 24-last pub Nov. 21st
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
u S Land Office at PhnaniY Ariz0,


U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October 13, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
M. Jansen, of Aguila, Arizona, who,
on October Is, 1920. made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O32O28, for the NJ, Section Is, Town
ship IN, Range 9W., G.. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion 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 28th day of November
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Sperger, Lemuel I. Brown,
Anton Ehrler, Edward L. Cartwright
all of Aguila, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Oct 24-last pub Nov. 21st
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24

+. J. Abbott of Los Angeles, prom
lnent mining promoter of Los An
geIes, was in Phoenix this week, a
guest of Senator Rutherford. He left
Thursday for Vicksburg for examina-
ton of promising mining property
there owned by the Senator.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a rundown condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24


ALL COLORADO RIVER FRANCHISES SECONDARY
To private Colorado to
development of irrigation and the State of Arizona
other permits and filings be contested the of last
and by virtue the law of eminent domain
private be condemned for public by
demnaton appraisement and purchase by the State is
understood legal precedent however that the be
for higher public purpose than that for which it being used
at time OF condemnation the property projected business
not already in operation the permit from the State which
peratve in all be Withdrawn and resumed
by the State These conditions that syndcaes
will bitterly contest before the federal power commission
State beyond that body power
irrigation enabling Dec 81 1917
In preparation for the proposed legal procedures aforma
plant against the Colorado RIVER Engineering and Development
Co., out That Co. has purchased the Grand locations Col
Orado river The complaint filed the 10th by Attorney
Robt H. Williams himself practical engineer for and behalf
of the State of Arizona and it's Hghne Canal destined
and gate three and onehaf million of Arizona lands
It was the Five Points Star first called attention to that muddy
unpaved two blocks adjacent to the postoe Water Users
building Van Buren street. months Comes the
Gaseous Gazoo with sge hammer and waps the go
burned mud spot DINNER to the Chamber of Commere gold
The Gazoo has always had eaky heart when
cenurng the local c. of c. and and the Water Users association
two souess organizations with but single But keep it
nehbor and maybe the disease skeeter breeding ditch
may be moved up into Paradise Valley.
Too bad adies The minimum wage law has been declared
unconstitutional Taft and Nogae named Sarde brought
it about Remedy? Get behind Hunskis help
Private powerirrigaon syndicates due of
the West getting permits dam the Colorado Since
the baby state began the reject permits Colorado Wy
Omng and Utah have their binders off and followed The
big hole in the power doughnut has come into view.
Pari-mutuals betting go Arizona
Fair this All the rubes will have look for will
sporty carnival girls with bare limbs large
have for getting the dough- But Johnny
of his short-card baseball friends
Adams where the flows in like hot dogs
summer picnic.
WHAT THE HELL BILL!
A martial
Liberty all right But mustn't anything against
ohcer-thats
of 1925 $5SOOOOOO of which is applicable to road work
killing African South American natives rubber
Rubber
million dollar plantations
longs there's something worth while between
tinted cheeks and ruby lips She was "The Painted Lady"
everybody
worth while to tell folks about them
TUCSON INDEPENDENT
FIGHT AGAINST INFAMOUS
of the misguided
that
boldly openly repudi
ated the outrageous action
to
they will
mmorear
beautiful things fethat
beyond the radius of his store shop place of business Business re
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24

Advices from Parker tell of a hold
up in which cotton picker named
Frank Cooper charged w. E. Erven
with holding him up at the point of
a gun and relieving him of $1O3. The
trial. however, resulted in Erven's
discharge.
, 1925-01-05
SHOOTS
WOMAN FATALLY
COAST FORT
Fires at Auto When
Driver Misunderstands
Command to Stop.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. 5-Mrs.
Charles NJ. Rockwell, was shot In
the back and probably fatally
wounded yesterday afternoon by
Private Sterrett. sentry at Fort
Rosecrans here. A two-year baby
held in Mrs. Rockwell's arms at the
time escaped uninjured.
The bullet, which lodged in Mrs.
RockwelI's wight lung, has not been
removed. but an operation will be
performed when she is transferred
from the fort hospital TO n San
Diego hospital this morning.
Storret is said TO have fired In an
effort to halt the automobile in
which Mrs. Rockwell was riding. He
was placed under arrest and held
awaiting a court martial trial.
Mrs. George s.. Cook, who was
driving the car slowed down at the
reservation gate and when Sterret
walked across the road in front OF
the machine and hooded she thought
he was signalling for her to go
ahead. AS the machine sped away
Sterrett called three times TO the
party TO stop. he said. When the
driver failed to obey his command
he fired.
, 1925-01-05
DEBTS HOLD STAGE IN
FINANCE MINISTER'S MEETING
American Ambassadors Appointed Delegates
To Attend Sessions in Interest Of
U. S. Claims.

PARIS, Jan. 8. By the Associat-
ed Tressl.-Final arrangements for
Wednesdays conference of allied
ministers are being made. and as
the days draws nearer, interest in
the subjects to be considered is
growing more intense.
The chief ostensible aim of the
conference is TO apportion the bill
lion gold marks in reparations re-
ceived from Germany. but the gen
eral impression is that this business
will be overshadowed by what goes
on in the Hobbies and the words IN
terallied debts" are on every lip.
Announcement of the appoint
ment as delegates OF American am
bassadors Kellogg and Herrick. as
we'll rs James A. Logan. the regu-
lar reparation commission observer
for the United States. has served to
strengthen the public belief that the
debt problem will be a subject of un-
official conversations and It is hop
ed these will bring a solution ap.
~preciably nearer.
The thorniest problem before the
conference proper is that of the
American share in the Dawes plan
yield. While France. Italy and
Belgium admit that the United
States has n right in equity. II not
, 1925-01-05
Bench Warrant Is
Issued for Means

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Federal
Judge Lindley. OF Illinois today is
sued A bench warrant for the arrest
Of CASTOR B. Means. former depart.
ment Of Justice agent, when he fail
cd to appear in court with his at
torney, Thomas b. Fielder. and his
secretary. Elmer W. Jarnecke. for
trial on a charge Of conspiracy to
obstruct justice.
The warrant was issued on re-
quest of Special Assistant Attorney
General Todd after he had produced
a telegram from DR.. Joe A. HINTS
dell OF Concord, n. Y. stating that
Means was. too i'll to start for New
York today.
Mr.. Todd told the court that
Means has been under surveillance
OF government operatives since his
conviction for conspiracy TO violate
the prohibition law last summer and
that these agents had reported TO
him last Friday that Means was in
good health.
, 1925-01-05

MILWAUKEE. wis. Jan. g.
Declaring that the founders Of the
modern religious denominations
were opponents of prohibition and
openly encouraged the use of wine
and liquor. C. A. Windle. editor of
the %Iconoclast. engaged in a de-
bate last night on the prohibition
question from the pulpit of Trinity
Episcopal church with the pastor,
the Rev. G. Kenneth MacInnis.
The pastor replied that religious
denominations with 90. 900 900 com
mun.cants and constituents had In
dorsed tho prohibition amendment
and the saloon element had always
said to hell with the law.
So great was the enthusiasm that
frequently the congregation broke
into appause that .coud not be stilled
by pleas from the pulpit.
The debate marked another step
n the controversy between the wet
and dry forces in the city, and was
tho aftermath of the tour made
New Years eve by the pastor and
DIR. ]. ]. Seelman. head Of. the Wis
consin division of the association
against the prohibition amendment.
Mr.. Windle came from Chicago to
represent the wets-
1.-THE liquor business is the arch
enemy OF human happiness. 1t is
a brute more vicious than a mad
dog "a plague more destructive than
cholera. a pest,lence more ravaging
than war and an expense more bur
densome than state and county
taxes" declared the Rev. MacInnis.
, 1925-01-05
ROSE is TO
open OFFICE

Announcement has been made by
Robert r. Rose, Judge OF the eighth
judicial district OF Natrona and Fro.
mont counties for the past two
years. of resumption of his practice
of law. Location of his suite of
offices is on the fourth floor of the
Midwest building. rooms 410-411.
Before coming to Casper by ap-
pointment to the bench here from
the late Governor William B. Ross.
Judge Rose lived at Kemmerer
where he was editor OF the Kem-
merer Camera and a practicing at.
torney. In recent elections he has
figured prominently in the Demo
cratic party.
, 1925-01-05
PRISON SCANDAL
LOOMS; WARDEN
IS UNDER FIRE
Colorado Governor Says
lyman Mistreated
Prisoners.

DENVER, Colo, JAN. s.
William f. Sweet, as gov
ernor and complainant" to-
day filed in the office of the
civil service commission
charges against Thomas J.
lyman. warden Of the Colorado state
penitentiary and nationally known,
and George Buchanan, deputy war
den. Removal Of both officials is
asked.
The charges accuse Warden Ty-
nan of permitting prisoners to be
shackled and fogged and otherwise
abused: of having been absent from
duty for periods ranging from one
to three weeks; OF intemperant
habits and with being generally
unfit for his position as warden OF
the prison. Nearly similar charges
are laid against Deputy Buchanan.
One paragraph of the charges
against Buchanan reads:
THAT because of the incompetent
and inefficient management Of said
penitentiary under said George
Buchanan. as deputy warden. one
Antonio Neroni. an inmate OF said
-penitentiary. was recently assaulted
and murdered, and that after the
said Antonio Neronl had been so
assaulted and was suffering from
the mortal wounds which had been
inflicted upon him, tho said George
Buchanan, being then and there in
rharye of said as such
deputy warden. wholly neglected and
refused to provide said Antonio
Neroni with medical aid and assist
ance. and on the contrary. permitted
the said Antonio Neroni to be
thrown into q cell and there linger
and die"
, 1925-01-05
KIRBY STORE
Nan ROBBED

THERMOPoLIS. wyo., Jan. g.
Steve Sabol, employed at the gro.
Gerry store of John Firko at Kirby.
twelve miles north OF here. was
sandbagged early Friday evening
and robbed of $3.50 in cash. He
is in a hospital at Gebo suffering
from the effects of the rough usage
received at the hands of the robbers.
Sabol was making tho usual semi
monthly collections at the Gebo min.
ing camp and had finished for the
day. AS he was leaving Gebo
just after dark he was p~rounced
upon by two men who were travel
ing In q car. The robbers made
away without beng identified.
, 1925-01-05
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Resting Place Of
Late F. B. Capca

1nterment Of ths bsdy Of Freder.
lex b. Capen. superintendent of tha
Texas company rsfirery here WHOSE
death resulted early Friday morn.
ing fro mpneumonia. win take place
at bridgeport. Conn. Friday after.
noon.
The remains are to leave here n,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. &c.
companied by Mrs. F. B. Capen
widow Mrs. W.. N. Capen, mother
MRS. ]. H. Lapham, sister of Mrs
Capen. AID w. l.. donaldson rsn.
resentative Of the Texas company
At New York city they are to h.
met by W. N. Capen. father of tbs
deceased. and officials Of the com.
pany. all going to Bridgeport for
the burial Friday.
Private services for those in Nh.
Immediate family were held al tho
Capen residence yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. the Rev. CharipNA
Wilson officiating. From 4 to
o'clock trends and Texas COMPANY
employees were permitted the oppor.
tunity Of paying last respects.
, 1925-01-05

in law. to share in the PROCEEDS
Great Britain denies such right. Al
the same time those allies which I'D
NIT the American claim ask thai
their own percentages be not affect
ed, thereby opening up an extreme
~ important question. namely. thu
widening of the scope Of application
Of the Dawes plan.
Great Importance Is attached &c
the meeting today OF tbs British
cabinet. and 1t Is hoped some ar
rangements may be devised by hii
majesty's minirteYs which will FER
init settlement Of the difficulty over
the American claim.
Should the British refuse to mod
fy their attitude. II is though psob
able the dispute will be sent to the
Hague court for final pronounce.
ment.
, 1925-01-05
SAME NAME
WRONG MAN

Whats in a name7 Quite a lot,
insists John Ray Arbogast. pro
preitor of the N. & A. Coal and Mer.
camille company. Mr., Arbogast has
grown slightly weary OF assuring
sohcitous friends that he is not the
John Arbogast of Els West a street
convicted by Police Judge Murray
last Friday of illegal possession and
transportation of liquor. that he has
no relationship, blood or otherwise
with the latter, and that. he has
never run counter to the antiliauor
edicts OF city, state or nation and
has no intention of doing so.
, 1925-01-05
Kennedy Is New
Miners Official

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. s.
Thomas Kennedy OF Hazleton. Pa.
president OF district number 2. Unit
ed Mine Workers of America today
was appointed by President l.
Lewis. successor to William Green.
who resigned as aecretary-treasurer
OF the miners international union to
accept the presidency OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The ap-
pointment was ratified unanimous
ly by the international executive
hoard
, 1925-01-05
MODERN ~REuGl0WF0uNDERS
CHARGED AS BEING OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION IN. DEBATE

God trusts you with liberty to
go to hell. but the prohibitionists
refuse to trust you with the liberty
to drink a glass OF beer" sad Mr..
Windle.
"Costlin in his life of MARTIN Lu-
Their tells us that Luther. the father
of professionalism. had a brewery
operated by his wife in his own
house. This proves that prohibition
was not Protestant. much less
christian at the time Of the refor-
nation"
, 1925-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Directors of
tho Magma Copper company today
authorized an increase of so, 900
shares in the company's capital
stock to a value of 10000 shares,
Stockholders, who VIII vote on the
proposal on January IS. will be
given the right to subscribe to the
new stock ut $3.50 n share.
, 1925-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The condi.
ton Of the Rev. William II. Bliss,
of Seattle. who is critically I'll at
st. Luke's hospital here, was re
ported unchanged today.
Canon Bliss was stricken with
heart disease December 81 on his
return from Geneva, where he at.
tended tn opium conference as an
observer.
, 1925-01-05
ESQ Pairs Of Stylish Dress Slippers

A most remarkable offering of attractive, stylish
dress straps in broken sizes. These are wonderful
values, some having sold for as high as $3.50 and
none for less than $500. You may select from satins,
patents, kid leather, suedes, in black and a variety
of colors. Patterns are one, two and three straps,
cores and ties, and have Spanish and Louis heels. Ali
are of our regular high quality footwear. We have
placed many representative models on a rack in the
front of our store for your inspection. They are SELL
A to D can be found among the group. See how
we've priced them. ~ I
, 1925-01-05
NEGRO PAIR
ELEcTR0CUTED

RALEIGH. ". c.. Jan. 5.-Ken.
moth Haze and John Leak, negroes
were clectrocuted at the state pris.
on hero today for the murder Au.
Kust 7. IF Charles Garwood, rent
csr driver OF Lexington. n. C.
, 1925-01-05
The New Corded
Satin

A big hit from the word go.
Fashioned of the new corded
satin material Has one mar
row bright steel beaded gore
strap over instep, Spanish Louis
heels, and semi-rounded toes.
Touches of suede trimming.
Most charming you'll say. We're
$40. Anniversary Q7 TX
Sale Price -4------~As1O
, 1925-01-05
Peasant Head Of
Belgrade in Jail

BELGRADE. Jan. 5.-CBy The AS
saciated Press)EStefan Rad'ch, lead
err of the Croatian peasants party
was arrested today in a secret room
at the home of Deputy Kockoutitch
and taken to Zagreb prison.
, 1925-01-05

CORRECTIVE oxFoRDS on
business woman's combination
last, in soft brown kid, heels
are Cuban with rubber lifts,
built In arch to assure perfect
standing and walking comfort.
Regular $500 grade. Ami
p ys5.sry Sale SR.0S
, 1925-01-05
"A F


This slipper is a big favorite.
Is a smooth, perfect fitting
model at arch and heel (the
three straps take care Of that.
Has novel cut out work on side,
moderate Spanish type. heels
and rounded toes. Excellent
workmanship in every detail.
In fine soft patent leather.
Were $500. Ami &c OK
versary Sale Price--&VsOO
In Brown Suede, were $1,000.
Anniversary Sale 97 AZ
GROUND cRIPPER OK.
FoRDS in soft brown kid up
pers, heels are medium in
heighth, made on their COM
fort assured modified walking
last. Give your tired feet a
chance. Widths AAAA to D..
Sizes 8 to o.. Regular s11.00
grade. Anniver- co OK
sary sale Price, @OsOO
CORRECTIVE oxFoRDs on
our neat appearing business
woman's last, with soft black
kid uppers, heels are Cuban
with rubber lifts, built in arch.
Regular $500 grade. Ami
versary Sale &C AZ
, 1925-01-05
Lovely Plain Pumps

There's nothing daintier than
good fitting plain pumps New
York says they're "the thing"
Ours are equally good looking,
having semi-rounded toes, high
graceful heels and are made to
fit snugly around tho top. In
beautiful patent or lustrous
satin. were $500. Anniver-
sary Sale &C NJ
, 1925-01-05
A Clever Short
Vamp

Expressions of admiration fol-
low the showing of this nifty
one strap. Have short Frenchy
vamp, stylish and comfortable
box heels, the new woven slash
work on the toe, and is one of
our most popular styles. In
patent leather, black calf, or
English tan calf. were $780,
Anniversary Sale &C 0E
Price SOsJC
, 1925-01-05

ART sLIPPERs-in Silver
Brocade, Crystal Cloth and
Paisley Brocade, choice Of mod
ium and high heels. toes med
ium or short vampcd. Regu-
lar $1,000 grades. Anniver-
sary Sale CT AZ
Price ------------V As1O
, 1925-01-05

CORRECTIVE STRAP PUMPS
In comfortable black kid, neat
round toes and Cuban heels
with two straps at instep. A
sensible pattern for both street
or dress. Regular $3.50 grade.
Anniversary Sale UG Ak
fr1ce ------------ VVe1V
WALKING HEEL TIES
Choice Of tan or black calf,
with medium Cuban heels-A
new pattern In walking OK
fords that Is very popular for
its smartness. Regular $3.50
grade. Anniver- c. az
sary Sale Price, QVsOO
COLLEGE TIEs-To b had
IN Tan or Black Calf with low
hee's. A pattern that will re-
heve tho eye from your reRu.
lar low heel oxfords. Regular
$500 grnds-. a-~'- ~ nR
versary Sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
Narning Is Issued On Crop
Expansions.

A tendency toward general expansion Of
farm crop acreaees this year was noted 10
an intention to plant" report by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. which issued with
IL virtual warning that too great pro-
duction would result in lower prices.
ut seems doubtful. the statement says.
IF the general expansion Of production
contemplated by the farmers would be to
their best interests. Increased returns for
the crops Of 1924 were largely due to re-
duced supplies. either in this country or
abroad. rather than 10 any increase in
demand. The outlook indicates that any
marked expansion in most lines would
tend TO lower prices and result in less sat
isfactory returns to farmers.
IF reported intentions are carried out
the acreage in spring wheat will be in.
creased II per cent. or nearly 100000
acres
II farmers generally carry out their
intentions as reported March |. corn acre
age will be increased by 2.3 per cent
above that grown for harvest last year
This would make the corn acreage in 1925
per cent above the 1928 acreage and
more than 4 per cent larger than 1922"
Farmers intend TO plant per cent less
area in potatoes. the report stated. and
3.3 per cent less to fiaxseed. So per cent
more oats. 20 per cent more barley. 29.t
per cent more sweet potatoes. 1917 PEI
cent more tobacco. as per cent more pea
nuts and II per cent more rice. The SAINT
hay acreage planned appeared to be thu
same as last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
Raised Rate OF Pay Made
Obligatory.

Members Of Congress must take the in.
crease in pay they voted to themselves in
the closing days Of the session. but II they
are troubled by any qualm Of conscience that
they are not earning all Of 1t, they may
return some to the Federal Treasury as
gifts
This Is the ultimatum Of Controller Gen.
eral McCarl. whose rulings have often tight
ened the Governments purse strings. in
reply to an inquiry from Joseph C. Rodgers.
sergeant alarms Of the House. who asked
advice regarding what he should do when
some members refuse to accept the increase.
The controller advised that the rate Of
pay fixed by law must be accepted. and
that only one check could be issued each
pay day." Otherwise, be said. heirs or
representatives Of any member thus de-
Ginning part Of this pay could at any
time make claim for t.
Several members Of the House have
taken the position. Mr.. Rodgers informed