davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
ORGANIZED
Mardis Mtninu company

Aardis Mining Compasty
Incorporated under the laws of the
state Of Arizona for 1.e0O 900, par
value $1.0o per shares nom
a6seesable. Less than 100000
shares outstanding. Principal
place Of business, Prescott; ex-
ecutive offices. Wickenburg,
Own the Mardis group, consisting
Of 20 claims. the Cuckoo group,
consisting of eight claims. T0-ton
concentrating and amalgamating
mtu on the property. New build
ings. bunk houses. shops, ac.
Property is entirely gold-hearinS.
On the Buckhorn (the Cuckoo
group have complete hosting and
eompressing plant. lighting plant,
all necessary pumping equipment;
40 ton amalgamating and concen-
trating mill. Camp equipment,
bunk houses, etc. Gold bearing
quartz. Development consists Of
about 100 feet, shaft and drifting
on the vein. Shaft 200 feet deep.
FiCERS-Thomas B. Fisher, Pres
ident & Gen, Mgr, Wickenburg.
Arizona; Otto Clock, V. P, Aber'
deem, Wash; Sec'y, J. E. RUSSELL
Prescott; Treasurer, R. B. Peck,
Wickenburg. Directors, J. M j.
Riddle, Bellingham, Wash, with
officers. Advisory Board: G.. w.
Mardis, Phoenix, Ariz. R. B.
Jones, Kelso, Wash; E. E. Shields
Satsop, Wash, DR.. J. Reid Nor
rison, Bellingham, Wash; S. s.
Snyder, Aberdeen, Wash.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DenartmAnt of the Interior

Department of the Interior,
Z. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July G, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that George
,RanZhOf, of Salome, Arizona, who or
July rs, 1925, made homestead entry
40. 05S373. for the SW14, Sector
20, Township 5N Range law. G.. {
). r. Meridian, has filed notice O.
intention to make Three Year Proof
% establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register OF the
3. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
aona. on the 18th day of August. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses.
May Keast and Harry Murat, of
Sal0me, Arizona, Jnhn Riley and Wal
ter Bales, of Vicksbure, Arizona.
STEPHEN D POOT,.
Acting Register.
Frst pub July 17-last pub Aug Ia
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July II, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Emory
c.. Berry, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on November 1, 1921, made original
homestead entry, No. O50454, for
Lots 8, 4, E1aSWA, Section Z, T.
5N., R. wv, and on April 18, 1924,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry, serial O54269, for the
SEA, Section 10, S1sSWA, Section
II, N7ANWA, Section II, T. an, r.
wv, SEA, Section Z, Township 5N.,
Range wv, 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 18th day
of August, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe F. Berry, William R. Crown
over, William Crozier, George Brazle,
all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
First pub July 17-last pub Aug ii
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Monte Cristo
Ezra w. Thayer, Prest.
NofICE 81 FoRfE7fORE rs 6E-
LENQUENT CO-OWNER
Monte Cristo

ElNGOENl CO-OWNER
To William Shaw, his heirs, ad-
ministrators, executors and assigns
and to all whom it may concern,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Co-owner, with yourself
in the Mining Claim, situate in the
Black Rock District in Yavapai Coun-
ty, Arizona, known as the Bay Horse.
recorded in Book 73 at Page 346 of
Mines, Yavapai county, has COM
pleted the assessment of annual work
provided by law on the above Claim.
for which work the undersigned paid
the required amount.
You are further notified that if
within 80 days from date hereof you
fail to contribute or reimburse me
for your portion of such work, then
/ shall avail myself of the provi-
sions of Par. 4042 ct seq of Chap
ter 1, Title "a, of Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913
WITNESS my hand this 1st day
Of August, 1925.
w. C. ROWLAND.
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Maric0pa-ss.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 5th day of August,
1926. by
LEWIS H. SMITH.
Notary Public
(SeaD
(My commission expires Oct 18th
1929
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Send Douglas To Congress
To Fight The Boulder
Canvcn Dam For Arizona

If permit the Boulder Canyon Dam be built, the
turbines will be in Nevada the switchboard will be In
Nevada; the water impounded will be used to irrigate
the Chuckawaa Valley in California; the power gem
Grated will be used in California; and many all
Arizona damstes will be covered up All Arizona Will
get will be the chance of collecting end
of piece of masonry.
Let's Send Douglas To Fight This Steal-He Knows
What Our Rights Are And Will Protect Them!
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

The Sands Land
A new gold strike, situated miles
N. W of the old Vulture mine,
represented by A. J Kellis. Con-
sists of 80 claims, with some de-
velopment, including two shafts
well down in the ore and showing
good values. Capital for further
development is needed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
The State Copper
Formerly the DObler. Parker Wood
man, Owner. Information pending;

Gold Bar
Fred Mueller, Supt.
Hassayampa Placer Gold Mining Co.
Heard Bldg. Phoenix,
e. G. Dawes. Los Angeles, Pres.
Tindae Mining Company
George Koyk, Supt.; information
pending
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
CANDIDA TES

PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES
S3 CivA Code,
shah be held throughout
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Douglas Says:

"If tho Boulder can
yon Dam is built,
creating much wealth
for California and
none for Arizona, it
will be many gen.
erations before there
10 any further de-
velopment Of q river
that is capable Of
delivering 5000, 900
horsepower. an,
for Arixona's getting
her full share Now,
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

West Vulture Copper Claim
Camilo Pellejero, Frank Verdugo,
Y. l.. Garcia, joint owners. Con-
sists of 8 claims lying between and
northwest of J. D. v. and Malin-
day groups, mi. w. of Wicken-
burg. Shaft Is feet, in ore all the
way. Property contains old smell
ter, dating before 1874 when first
discovered. Some free gold shows
at random. Two men doing To-
cation work.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

Chas. E. Shontz Properties
II claims lying mi. N. w. of
Mcneil, unpatented, optioned to
Hollister and associates. Location
work done up to date.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
UNORGANIZED

Gold Medal Nine
Consisting OF claims in the Gold
Bug District, jointly owned by r.
e. Culver, Huron, Ariz., and E.
c. HILL Wtckenburg, Aria, located
ninety miles from Wickenburg
Small equipment bat complete.
Fair road ia to property.
Ready for organization. Values
taken from shipping records. by
Miner representative. Pyrites sold
to Radio Minerals Co.. Aug. 25 to
Dec. 9Th, 1926, by fit. and ex.,
total $500 pounds. netting $1777.0O
Books may be seen at Wickenborg.
Property inspected by arrangement
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Adequate Money for Parks and
Public Fairgrounds

That the Federal Government should loan the District
Government sufficient money to buy available park and
issue for tR purpose proposed by Lieut. Col J. Franklin
Bell Engineer Commissioner and member of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
District people are indebted to Colonel Bell for many
things he is sane wse and farseeing and his Judgment
in most matters. can be safely accepted. 49,. -.
Colonel Bell and all other members Of the Planning Com
mission confident that in comparatively short time
Washington viii expand into the suburbs Of Maryland ana
Virginia. and that will have great metropolitan area
that viii be surprising in population wealth. and beauties
The Planning Commission is slowly developing plans Win
Maryland and Virginia authorities for harmonious cooperation
extending Washington desirable features these suburban
regions that there may be parkway traffic bouevards parks
Fairgrounds etc There must be satisfactory arrangements
the metropolitan greatness that is widely predicted for this
National Capital area
IN the meantime however it will be shortsghted
qu all District properties that available for park or
playground purposes There is money to- do this Con-
res approprang 100000 year for lands for this use in
everywhere in the District is advancing nyalues each
The eventual to the District will be enormous The sens
BILE thing is to buy what going to- need at the
earliest possible moment and money.
Washington ns, well shreWd Americans everywhere
realize the future of this city and are acquiring properties and
holding them for the fortunes they to make The
Federal Government vitality concerned in the future OF this
Federal territory certainly afford to do what private
either.
loan Of s2OOO000O at per interest bond issue
q ct per cent interest would be charge against
present annual appropriations The loan would be paid BY
coming generations whose benefit Wasngtons marvellous
because District properties viii three times
valuable twenty from now some OF them tive TO ten
times more valuable.
TIE planning Commission and the District Commissioners
should get together upon definite recommendation to Con-
gres Federal loan bond issue and press this question
Large Of for parks and Fairgrounds cannot be
furnished now without greatly increasing the tax rate Dis
rct people paying tax rates that high enough The
= nos ooud afford 3 aysno.
large loan at low rate of interest less than per cent
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

logical Survey to be related q
"the fitting Of the rock beds Cf
the affected area following the
glacial period. The theory Is that
under the weight Of the great Ice.
sheet, which lay upon the cOlln.
try thousands OF feet thick, the
northeastern States were de-
pressed or tilted toward the
north. and that since the retreat
OF the ice they have nearly re-
covered their former attitude.
The recovery Is not yet compioss.
however. for the fitting has con.
tinued within historic times. This
post-gIacial fitting Ii clearly OF
the order Of magnitude to be
associated with the production OF
earthquakes. =
There was 4 great variation Of
intensity In the principal quake.
and there were q number OF cen.
tiers of special intensity widely
removed from one another. ssThe
shaking was most severe along
the st. Lawrence River, especially
at two centera or foci-on6 near
Murray Bay, the other near Three
Rivers, fully so miles apart. Five
foci Of high intensity In disturb
arce were found throughout New
central Connecticut. indicating
that the earthquake was COM
plex movement. IT Is Of interest
that some OF the areas OF high
intensity were Immediately adj
Joined by tracts OF much lower
intensity"
Belt In Maine
One ''belt Of maximum disturb
ance" enters northern Maine
along the st. Johns River. IA
second belt appears in central
Maine, extending northeastward
from the ocean. but its inland
part 10 not known, as the country
there Is not settled.
A third belt extends from north.
western Vermont across New
Hampshire and eastern Mass
achusetts into Cape Cod. This
Is the chief belt Of high intensity
In New England" A fourth belt
runs from Long Island Sound
along the line Of the Connecticut
River almost to Canada. Where
the third and fourth belts cross
one another there was an unusual
massing Of high intensities and
also Of after shocks. A fifth.
shorter belt of high intensity lies
parallel to the fourth. along the
western boundaries Of Connecticut
and Massachusetts,.
A very interesting branch OF
the report relates to the mental
effects on the inhabitants. The
radio is credited with having
saved the morale with optimistic
information when the telegraphs
and telephones broke down. The
italian fruit sellers In the various
towns, being used to Quakes, were
not alarmed, and proved them
selves the best witnesses for the
investigators.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
INVITING THE
MINISTER
IMrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI

TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
u Is it necessary to invite the
minister to attend the wedding re-
Is Il absolutely necessary to
have invitations where only close
relatives are invited, although
anyone may come to the church?
3. would 1t be out OF order to
sinlpy send announcements In al.
vance Of the wedding with a caro-
requesting their attendance at the
reception?
4. How far in advance Of the
wedding should invitations be sent
and when should announcements
be mailed? A AEADEn.
It Is customary and courteous
to invite the minister and his wife
to the wedding reception.
2. It Is not by any means aoso'
lutely necessary for you to have
formal, engraved wedding invita-"
tons when only a few are to be
invited to the wedding ceremony.
You may write informal notes to
those whom you are inviting.
3. Yes. It would distinctly be
out Of order to send wedding an
nouncements before the ceremony
has been performed. The point OF
wedding announcements is to an
nounce the performance Of the
ceremony. To combine a recep-
ton invitation with wedding an.
nouncement would be unreasonable
and illogical.
4. Wedding invitations are sent
out about three weeks before the
wedding. Wedding announcements
are mailed as soon as possible
after the ceremony has been per-
1Grmed-usuaIly that sanaO day.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
By ELSIE ROBINSON

shave a good cry" Dad Graves q
fishing trip, all by himself, at
least once a year, or he blows up.
Ma likes an afternoon Off. win
dow shopping, and dinner in a
restaurant without the family.
Crazy notions2 No. my dear.
they're not crazy-they're life
savers. They are the safety
valves Of civilization. They make
lls able to live together without
sinking our fangs in each others
threats.
WIFE WHO VIOLATES THIS
LAW OF PRIVACY rs WRECK.
ING MARRIAGE AS SURELY
AS THOUGH HE OR SHE
WE'RE UNFAITHFUL.
The opening Of a letter isn't
necessarily a violation Of privacy.
Some people do not mind If their
mail Is opened. But II they do
mind, 1t becomes a capital of.
fence. for which there Is no ex-
cuse.
"But my husband gets letters
from girls" cries Another Snoop"
or.
I don't know your husband
Lady, and don't know you, but
I'll bet dollars to doughnuts that
this shopping trait in you is one
of the reasons why he gets letters
from girls. And I'm also betting
that your shopping isn't going to
stop him from getting letters from
girls. Il
Moreover. If you have so little
faith in him that you have to
besmirch your own honor by
shopping and spying on him. why
do you continue to take mis-
money and share his home? He
may have wronged you by his
philandering. but you have
wronged yourself a thousand
times more by your own sneak.
ing. So / can't see that Shopping
buys you anything. my dear.
But maybe there are some who
will disagree.
How about 1t, PalsH What's
YOUR opinion? HAS A WIFE
THE RIGHT TO OPEN HER
HUSBANDS MALI
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

The article hit me pretty hard.
for / have opened my husbands
letters for the past ten years. l.
didn't do 1t through curiosity, but
simply because men can't be
trusted.
When / was first married, Is
years ago, I was well bred enough
to consider another persons
rights. But after having all my
rights .disregarded. have fol-
lowed the old proverb, "When in
Rome do as the Romans do"
When husbands learn to be
honorable enough not to have
girls writing to them under the
impression that they are single
men, and running up bills that
the wives know absolutely moth.
ing about-then and only then
will wives cease shopping" as
you call it.
Believe me, the man who wrote
you has something to hide or he
wouldn't worry about his wife
opening his letters. He il very
generous, saying he doesn't open
her letters. Probably all she gets
are bills.
If this mans wife's only fault
is opening his mail. and he wants
to divorce her because Of that, I
say she's well rid of him.
Another Snooper.
Yes. lady, admit 1t sounds
reasonable.
Marriage. to you. IL a Going
Business, isn't it7 And every
thing in it Is Community Proper.
ty. You feel that your husbands
money is as much yours as his
which, of course. 1t is. But you
also feel that your husbands
time, his thoughts, his desires.
and tastes. his likes and dislikes,
are also as much yours as his.
And there disagree with you.
do believe that the money in
a marriage should be community
property. But l do NOT believe
that souls in marriage are com.
munity property.
/ do not believe that q wife has
the right to know every detail of
her husbands thought and action
or that . husband has the right
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Lone
Lore
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE

NROBABLY the most important crisis il any indivdu
ais life is when he she falls q love.
This is the most intense experience tO which hu-
mainly is subject
It has more to do with the happiness of ones lie more
to do with the making unmakng Of ones character than
almost anything else
Most Of do live IN intelligence, but we i've ln
our emotions We live by sentiment And the experience q
falling IN love stirs the deepest emotions of the human heart
1t IS doubtful whether any creative work ever under
ZEN unless under the stimulus Of this passion We know
1T poetry in music and IN literature owes
to it its inception.
1t IS more important for rightly TO pick out tne
kind of woman whom he love than to make any other
decision And It is well known that love plays the most
important part il every womans life
Love has been responsible for most human happiness ana
for great part of human tragedy.
There no where he needs 20 use
more Judgment guiding intelligence than il this crisis
Love one Of inspirations that from we know
not where The Buddhs think that they remember
some occurrence in former Perhaps that q
good explanation Of it any For when love comes
It carries all before it.
It is curious reflect that this matter IN the hands
Of the comparative young people other words the de
cison of subject that important in life does not
depend upon old the mature but the young and
impulsive.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

YOU have seen q horse In
fIy weather when II seems to
be a bundle Of earthquakes. Per-
l1aps when you were q boy you
have ridden a fly.tormented horse
bareback, and been nearly shaken
off by local explosions OF peri.
pheraI energy. To get rid OF
enemies that are fortified against
switching and stamping, the
horse appears to have acquired
by q boon OF nature, or by prac'
tice, the power to agitate separ'
ately certain portions OF its thick
skin that are attractive to the
biters.
If our Government biologists
are right this Pegasus Of space,
this careefing earth. OF which we
are all riders possessing various
degrees of aplomb, sometimes be-
HAYES very like q horse In ny
time. It not only localizes Its
vibratory energies, but 1t shakes
many small parts of its surpris-
inely sensitive tegument sep
arafely yet simultaneously. But
the source Of dts discomfort 10
within, not without.
This IL based upon the result
of investigations that Arthur
Keith. OF the Geological Survey.
has been making concerning the
causes and extent OF the big
uuakes OF February, 1925, .
memorandum OF which has been
supplied by the Department OF
the Interior.
These earthquakes, It appears,
appertained to- a series or group
that disturbed an enormous area
in the northeastern United States
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Any Work in Heaven?
Plenty on Earth ANYHOW

Bishop Hughes Of Chicago says there viii be work in
heaven which Is extremely GOOD for all but the very
law Eternity without work nothing to do but sing in praise
would seem horribly dull
The Bishop says Bible everybody work six days
EACH Sunday The golf links for the
porous fveay week for others have nteered with
that.
Reverend DR.. Nedermeyer of New Jersey complains
that many show any willingness TO work six days every
week You might offer the fact that the Lord rested
on the seventh day there record Of His having
to work again the following Monday Certainly when He
put Eve in the Garden together there time
clock fixed hours.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Some Day
Soon, Let 8 Hope

The French have tested successfully gigantic hydropane
built Atantic the pilot proved that the plane
light stormy sea- rise and fly again.
THE WORLD IS NOT FAR FROM REGULAR OCEAN
FLIGHTS.
Possibly after scores Of machines have flown here from
Europe and Asia it will Intellectual Government
that we ought have air fleet of OwnA just IN CASE
the flying visitors should come eventually with hostile intent
t Is hard teach anything to this Government, swollen
with gold and conce and it may be that nothing but bonn
bardnent of explosives and poison gas will Gov
eminent.
Fafner the big dragon asleep the RhinegOd, slept
heavily. We sleep MORE soundly.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
What, No Oil?

Don't sell your automobile yet, though the Federal
Oil Conservation Board have only enough Pc
troleum left to last six years!
Notice that the theoretically is prefxed the pre-
con And observe that the experts have lot of
gestions as to ways and by which available oil sup
plies may be stretched out indefinitely.
Il isn't quite clear why such alarming report should
conspcuously put forth Unless the Government
the indicates get the ideas Of
conservation and more intensive Of resources
Or Is the price Of gasoline going sky-rocketing7
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
by J. ]. MUNDY
What About Mothers ClOthes7

What About Mothers UIothesT
Father you neglectng Mother order tnat Daugns
may be well dressed?
You seldom raise any objections anything your daugh
but you feel that is unnecessary Tor your Wis
to get many things.
Oh of course you her to make good appearance
you feel that she could make over things LOT herse
changing the style Of her dresses but you e4pec
this to be done for your daughter
your daughter to have the latest and best gu
are not in favor of the make-over order Tor her
Perhaps You have gone too far in this
Suppose YOU reduce expenditures Daughter and see
that Mother has more Of the things that you know de-
sired by every woman.
Mother has reached the stage where she wants things
only for their wearing qualities because they won
show SOIL
You can remember when Mother was young girl now
the fry rbeows of her rocks pleased and her too
Well she still yearns pretty cothesaH women do
: = - cepyrieht IntsGu Features Service Inc
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

nROBABLY the most important crisis II any indivi
ais life is when he Or she falls a love.
This is the most intense experience TO which
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
LISTEN, WORLD!

to know every
thing his wife
thinks and does.
Every normal
person needs q
certain amount
Of privacy in
his life, just as
he needs q GER
tain amount OF
food and air
and wa err.
There's nothing
evil or disloyal
In this need.
It's q funda.
mental law OF
growth.
No two per.
sons express
this law in the
same way. Uncle
Bill wants to b
left alone when
he shaves. Aunt
Mary likes to
on off alona and
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

I'm going to
i put it up to
you.
HAS A WIFE
THE r IG II T
TO OPEN HER
II u 8 B AN DIS
MAIL?
And OF course
you'll yelp mo"
in loud. excited
roars IL you
happen to be q
husband.
I said ''No."
too.
TIL en- along
came this letter.
Dear Elsie
! rea .
recent article in
your d 9 p a r t.
ment in which
q husband wrote
and complained
because his wife
0nona1 hfa mail
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
The Church to Gales
The People Made Laws.

The Catholic Church Of Mexico following meeting at the
Archbhops palace in Mexico City, denounces President
Gales statement the Mexican Congress criticzng the
Catholic rbeous and the priests for encouraging
dsobedience to law.
The Catholic statement says: Permit u.s. Senior Gales to
say it is not the that makes unmakes people but the
nennIa who make and unmake laws"
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
WISE SAYINGS

r IFE IL no life without the
h blessing of a friendly and an
edifying conversation.
-L'Estraneg.
It il impossible to have q
a lively hope in another life ana
yet be deeply immersed In the
enjoyment Of this.-Atterbury.
Identity is q relation between
our cognitions Of thing. not
between things themselves.
Haxmjlton.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
By Garrett P. Seryiss

which shook New England sharp.
" on February 20, 1925.
The general cause Of the dis.
turbance Is affirmed BY the GsO.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
EARTHQUAKES

and Canada between July, 1924,
and March, 1926. The most Sc
we're was that generally called
'tfae st. Lawrence earthquake,