davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
No. O5UIOO.
OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.

UNITED STATES PATENT.
March 4, 1925.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix, Arizona.
In the Matter of the Application of
the Southwestern Manufacturing
and Construction Company, Cor
poration, for Patent for White
Eagle No. /; Mary Ann No. /; and
Mary Ann No. 2; Placer Mining
Claims.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress APP
proved May 10th, 1903, ITO promote
the development Of the mining re-
sources of the United States South
western Manufacturing and C6nstruc-
tion Company Corporation, claim
ing 20 acres in White Eagle No. 1,
Placer Mining claim; claiming 20
acres In Mary Ann No. 1, Placer
Mining Claim and 20 acres in Mary
Ann No. 2, Placer Mining Claim,
each, lying, being and situate within
the Douglas Mining District Cochise
County, State of Arizona, has made
application to the United States for
patent for each of the said Placer
Mining Claims, which are more fully
described as follows, to-wit:-
white Eagle No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (ShNW4 NEA) Section IL, in
Township "a s., of Range % E.. ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (S4kSWANEA) of Section II, in
Township "a s., Of Range % E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim; the north half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-.
ter (N1aSW a NEA) of Section IL, in
ITownsrhip "a s., Range % E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
And by the field notes of the sur
vey thereof, now filed in the office
of the Register of the District of the
Lands subject to sale at the Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Land office, which said
field notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent OF the said
Placer Mining claims on the surface
as above set forth.
That the said Mining Claims being
of record in the office of the Re-
corder of Cochise County, State OF
Arizona, as follows:-
White Eagle No. /, Placer Mining
Claim in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S66.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page 1863.
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page 1854.
That as near as can be determined
from the present developments the
gypsum mineral deposit covers all of
each Of the. above described Placer
Mining Claims.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, vein, de-
posit of. gypsum, premises, lode. or
any portion thereof so described,
surveyed plated, and applied for.
ar , hereby notified that unless their
ADVERSE claims are duly filed, as ac-
cording to law and the regulations
hereunder, within sixty days from
the date hereof, with the Register of
the United States Land office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, they will be bar
red, in virtue of the provisions of
said Statute.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication March 6, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
PHOENIX DEPUTY WILL -. -. :.
LOOK BEFORE HE LEAPS
lRx Disnatch A. P. Wirel !


PHOENIX, April 8.-Deputy Sheriff
Tip Gardner will look before he
leaps hereafter Tip discovered a
very strong smell of mash" coming
from q cave under a residence here
this morning. He dropped into the
cave and took two long breaths.
That's all he remembers. 1t was
nearly 80 minutes befoer ne recover
ed from his asphyxiation to return
to his office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, March %, 1926
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar
thur 3. Wells, of Ajo, Arizona, who,
on December 80, 1920, made addition
al stock raising homestead entry, No.
O5O27S, for the SEA SEA, Section 25,
T. 22S., R. 27E., Lots 8, 8, 10, IL,
Section 80, Township 22S., Range 28E.,
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 10th day of May,
1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward. F. Maddus and Cowly A.
Wells, of Ajo, Arizona; William Card
ner and Edward Knight, of Douglas,
Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL,
Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State Of Ari-

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State OF Ari-
zOna.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provis-
ions of the Act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557) has
filed in this office its indemnity
school land selections, applying to
select as indemnity. the lands describ-
ed as follows:
List No. 4419-Serial No. O5S98S:-
In T. 12 s., r. 27 E.: SWA Section 27.
List No. 4427-Serial No. O59249:-In
T. IA S., R. 2S E.: Lots 1, 2, 5, SWM
NEA; NEA sEA Section 5.
List No. 442S-Serial No. O59266:-
In T. 1S S., R. 2S E.: All Section 25.
Cali in G. & S r B & M
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice, or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
NIT the same to the General Land
Office
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March
II, 1925.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court in the County
Of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to notify the public that L
have sold my general merchandise
store at Courtland Arizona, to M. j.
Sullivan, effective this date.
(Signed) JOHN P. GULL.
March so, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

FOR SAIE-4O acres in the Bowie
oil structure. Will sell on terms
in ten acres or more. For particulars
write G. w. McLain, Bowie, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

FOR SALE-Phonograph and records;
folding screen. 1511 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F urnlsned Housekeeping
rooms. $50 18th ST.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
Under New Management
Rooms newly renovated; bath, hot
and cold water; nice clean rooms.
MRS. DON STETSON, Prop.
PIANOS-Fo-: rent and for sale. w.
Fl. Fisher Owl Drug Store.
FOR RENT-Furn1sned apis. 639 18th.
FOR RENT-Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton hotel. 1903 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
CELOTEX

House paint floor pant, roof paint,
automobile paint. Save soc to 75c
per gallon and the best painters
waiting your call. Douglas Planning
Mill. Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
DRESSMAKING
Sewing and alterations. e4e 18th $
Political Announcements
COUNTY sUPERyIsOR.

OUC NIH > 70 FIt ISUNs
Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1926.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas Distrilt,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR c. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

SING LIE and double rooms with BATH
Hotel Douglas, 804 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

and plcor1ng. 1900 18th
st. Phi. 61O. Mrs. Chas. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
FOR RENT

EVERY day inquiries come to Doug
las for houses. Let's fix that one
of yours up and rent it. We have
everything in the building line.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
BOARD

BOARDERS-Home cooking. S25 9tn
st. Phone 867-W Mrs. Henry.
The Leslie Dining Room
Excellent meals. Good service.
Regular and transient solicited, 637
9Th ST. Special Sunday dinner 1890
to 1880. s1.0O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
HEMSTITCHING

Mrs. Douglas, hemstitching. 9S1 18th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Morris Wasserman, Plaintiff VS.. Ida
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
THE GARDANIER

FOR RENT-SlngIe rooms or en- suite
with private bath. $40 up. 63s
Ninth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication March, 80, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

First publication March 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

THAT rain last Friday was unusual
but it reminded you that you need
ed a new roof. Two carloads just
unloaded and men to lay it to per-
fection We both lose if you fail to
figure with us. Douglas Lumber Co.
International., 1926-01-03
PAVING THIS YEAR

"Jow that preliminary work for the fire alarm sys-
tenn has been disposed Of the city administration intends
to direct its efforts toward the elimination of paving
program possible read an article, in part in
last weeks issue of the Nogales International.
That is the best piece of have heard in
and no better information could be given the public right
at the opening of the year It undoubtedly means
that Mayor Bird and the city aldermen business,
and that they determined to that Nogales gets
paving during 1926.
The present city administration has been Of the
best in the history of Nogaes They economical and
conservative they do not jump into things too quickly but
look at all problems in straight busnesske They
have just finished plans for automatic fire alarm sys
tem the installation of which to begin shortly after
the middle of January When this alarm system is
peted insurance rates will take drop and Nogales resi-
dents will at least $4,000 year insurance
iums.
If the council carries out it's plans, and believe
they will Nogales during the present year will not only
have automatic fire alarm system, but also paved
sreets-and at last Nogales will be out of the class of
unpaved cities in Arizona By the way gentle reader do
CITY OF IMPORTANCE IN ARIZONA?
International., 1926-01-03

PROSPERITY FOR 1926

Financial experts predicting that the coming year
will witness continued prosperity in America They are
basng their predictions statistics available to them
covering supply and demand of our products
AS far as Arizona is concerned, the outlook is very
good For instance those who should know state that
entered December with less than three weeks supply
of copper hand In November, despite slight falling
off in European demand, shipments during the month
exceeded production by nearly 100000 pounds
Our farmers and cattlemen getting in better
shape In fact they in better shape than they have
been for years There is doubt in opinion
that 1926 will be good year for America and Arizona
International., 1926-01-03
CHALFANT NEW DEPUTY

Announcement made last week of the appoint
ment of E. L. Chalfant deputy United States marshal
succeeding the late Owen H. Walker Marshal George
Mauk whoever is responsible for the selection made
no mistake for the appointment that meets with the
approval of the public in general 1t only natural that
the job would be given to Republican. Emory is Re-
publican and one too. The appointment, it is
said will not interfere with his for sheriff this year
International., 1926-01-03
WOODROW WILSON

Local Democrats planning holding annual
banquet hereafter the anniversary of the birthday OF
President Woodrow Wilson In Tucson and other places
throughout the nation last Monday night Democrats and
other admirers of the great president gathered at
banquets given in honor of Wilson.
On last Monday Wilson would have been SO years
old if he had lived Wilson man for whom even
his political enemies admitted their admiration He was
strong character and who gave inch in any
fight that made in the interests of humanity He
considered ideastc in his makeup, but history will
y record that his ideas held Of praccabiy than
the present generation, as a whole, will admit.
The Locarno treaty shows the influence Woodrow
Wilson exerted upon European politics. though the
treaty signed only recently.
More and more will the coming generations come to
respect the so-caled idealsm of Woodrow Wilson His
work was only started when he died. but his work will
be finished by those who will follow the constructive ideas
he put forth in effort to worldwide peace.
International., 1926-01-03

Subseriptsea Rate $a.0e A Year,
International., 1926-01-03

CRAIG POTTINGER,
International., 1926-01-03

Application For Entry As Seeea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Pardon Campaigns
(Ohio State .Journan

An Indiana delegation called on President Cool
idge recently and renewed the request to extend
clemency to former Governor McCray who is serv-
ing term in the penitentiary at Atlanta for mis-
use of the mails
They were given patient hearing they reported,
but no ntmation of the intentions of the president
The delegation stressed the question of i'll health.
While the delegation emphasizing that question
the warden at Atlanta said McCray was responding
nicely to treatment and was in no immediate dan
ger, although he had been in the hospital for some
weeks.
While officials glad to know the friends of a
prisoner active and interested in his welfare,
that does not provide reason for pardon or other
release If it did, prisons would be emptied shortly
Nor does the fact that election is to be held in
Indiana this year provide valid reason for par.
don, if both senators and all members Of con-
gress must be candidates.
1t is to the credit of the president that he listened
patiently while McCrays friends made their ad-
dress. 1t is more largely to his credit that he kept
his intentions to himself That indicates he was
not stampcded by over-friendly expressions
| 1t never is easy task to keep in prison a man
who has been active in politics, who had attained
| leadership before becoming q prisoner.
| Ask any warden in any state, ask any member of
board Of pardons, ask any official in whose hands
rests the power to revise conclude sentence pro-
| nounced in court.
McCray had been elected governor, had been a
prominent business man, had many personal and
political friends, had relatives of prominence and
| influence. They have made strong drive to Sc
cure clemency for him. They are organized and
active.
McCray is not in perfect health. But the pres-
dent sent his own physician to Atlanta to make an
examination and the report is in his hands.
There would be nothing gained in holding in pri
son man with but few days to live
There would be no contribution to law and order
if mere persistent effort should force open prison
door which distinguished federal court had ordered
closed for long term
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
ADVENTURES
aMe.TWNS
~ 0GIW ooH04R HApTok

"Are you all ready to go?" asked
Mister Tingaling. the fairy landlord.
Eyes, sir! Any time you are" said
Nick politely.
"Me? I'm ready all rightce."
laughed Mister Tingaling. "My
pocketb0ok here is as empty as a
balloon. and i want to fill it up as
soon as ever | can. Are the magic
shoes all right, my dears? hope
they are working we'll, for in this
business one must 60 all sorts Of
queer places"
They're working fine" said Nan
cy. 1--WE came here without taking
single STEP
"Good," said Mister Tingaling.
"Now let's start before Snitcher
Snatch gets around"
"Snatcher Snatch" cried the
Twins. Surely you don't mean that
bad goblin whose always playing
Deed I do sighed Mister Tinga-
ling. OF course. he may not give us
any trouble, but then again he may.
Last year he collected fifteen cents
of my rents and wouldn't give it
back. had to do without a new hat
and new pair OF shoes and new
coat and vest on account Of it, And
his cousins, the Gazookumses. are
just as bad. Come along!'
Off went the fat fairyman, Nancy
and Nick following close at his heels.
The Bunny family have moved into
one of my new houses he said!
tits in the stump Of pine tree. I
fixed it all up in fine shape and the
Bunnies are going to spend the spring
and summer there"
Pretty soon they came to the house
and rang the bell.
there's sign" said Nick, point
ing to . little card tackled above the
door-knob.
"Well, l declare! So there is" said
Mister Tingaling. "What sharp ewes
you have! It says, Nobody home.
Key is under the mat! Come jn!"
SWELL. declare! Such trusting
people" exclaimed Mister Tingaling.
II never in all my life! Look and sec
if the keys here, Nancy!'
Eyes, here it is" said Nancy.
She picked the key up and Mister
Tingaling put it into the keyhole and
turned it. And 10 and behold, there
they were right inside the STUMP
house of the Bunnies..
"There's another sign!" cried Nick
pointing to the parlor door.
He was right. There it was, tackled
neatly on. 1t said. snake yourself at
home"
Out in the dining room the table
was set for three. On the plate of
cookies it said. "Take onc." On the
dish Of fruit it said. "We're here to
eat"
+ On the chocolate cake it said, "Cut
me-the thicker the better!"
"WeIL we'll. well!" said Mister Tin
ealing - pleased voice. "They must
Ike tAsiF new house very much in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Little Girls Knees

Two little girls of and II sent home from
their school in northern Ohio because they wore
socks.
The most well-meaning teacher explained the sit
uation amiaby enough and to her complete salts
faction:
Children never have worn socks out here. The
de9sboys notice such things. good teacher must
think of moral effects upon her entire school,"
Thus once more are children in infancy taught by
a teacher civic leader, that the human body is a
shameful thing.
Thus VIII two little girls, whose chubby knees
always meant simply that to them and nothing more.
become skirt-tuggers and blush with sef-conscious
ness when knowing adult eye surveys their neither
limbs. Eg -
We suggest that teachers who worry about the
effect of bare knees upon growing boys spend
their time and energy in teaching the boys divert
their minds into worthier channels.
But when teacher assumes that little girls knees
are harbingers Of evil, what we expect from an
adult citizenry which grows from boys and girls
who go to school to such viewpoint?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
ILLUSIONS SHATTERED

"'Look here said Miss Lawrence
to me as | looked her straight in the
face, want to tell you something
| may be sap but almost believe
that you really are innocent. Well
give you the benefit of the doubt
anyway, but remember that I've
warned you. If you don't watch your
step and get all out Of Buddy Ire
maine that you can, the moment he
sees some other girl that pleascs him
more than you, you will have to bid
goodbye to all your ambitions.
cor course you know he's mar
ried?'
Julie, thought would faint. I
evidently grew so white that even
Miss Lawrence thought l would drop
and she helped me to a chair.
ut was theme that I, who had
thought she was so vulgar and horrid,
found out that there is good in all Of
us. for she Immediately became kind
CIR to me after that.
81 can see that you're not to
blame in all Of this she said, but I'm
warning you. You will only he on
the town in II few months il you 80
OH the way you are going. Your
reputation will be gone and even
Madame Seria will let you out Of the
shop. Just now she is making a good
thing out of you and that is the rca-
son she is chapcroning you all over
town.
Buddy Trcmaine is perhaps the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
A Breeder of Corruption
New York Times)

The Senate prohibition inquiry is essentially one
into facts. The country has had all kinds of contra
dictcry assertions about enforcement. Which state
the truth? 1t has been alleged again and again
that prohibition agents have been so badly selected,
and have been exposed to such frghtfu temptations
that the force is largely corrupt. From the testi-
mony before the Senate committee we are in way
to find out whether this charge is well founded.
General Andrews was Enthusiastically frank in his
testimony. He admitted that great many prohibit
ton agents had been found to be crooked. Some
875 of them, about oneffth Of the total number,
had been discharged for detected bribery extoron,
soliciting money, Justification of expense accounts
and so With the average salary about $4,000 a
year, and with the possibility that agent could
get $4,000 or $4,000 for single derection of du-
ty it is not surprising that General Andrews admit
ted that there would be always corruption" in the
prohibition enforcement service.
Equally illuminating, or dsheartening, was his
explanation how these corrupt agents originally
were appointed It is evident that from the first
their positions regarded as spoils. Congress
refused to put them under the Civil Service law.
Politicians wanted "places" for their henchmen.
But General Andrews went on bluntly to reveal thc
fact that some Of the worst appointees were recon
mended by churches, by the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, by the Anti-Saloon League, and
even by the great Wayne B. Wheeler himself. 1t is
not limited that these reformers knew that the per-
sons they urged for office were untrustworthy or
corrupt. The real vice in regarding the prohi-
bition unit as their own creation, concerning the
personnel Of which they had right to dictate But
the boldest and most fanatic Of them must be sick
ened at heart by these revelations Of the way in
which the attempt to enforce the Prohibition law
has led straight into sink Of corruption made al
the enforcement agents suspect, while the bootleg
gers have flonrished beside them ike green bay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Els nrst idea bad been. inme
diately. q ginmlll. Barbara vetoed
that But kenosha was prolific
OF ideas. All Of them involved
surrender OF the bright ye' = disc
which warmed In Barbara's left
pants pocket to his safe keeping.
She ignored all his suggestions
His last one was the winding up Of
the Affairs Of the Arm. Z Just and
equitable dIvvy Of Ill assets. and
parting . s
-At tho next crossroads. bo-
mo with my twenty-five. you with
yours. An no hard feelings"
How does one snub among the
roadstersf
Barbara looked about her IN
desperation. : A truck was crawl
Ing out OF somervills, up the In
cline behind them. She moved "a
the side Of the road.
The Ealstaf1an rover sensed hel
Intention. With an ugly snarl, he
grabbed for her arm. She yanked
loose from hin grip. The drive,
OF the truck shifted gears % he
passed. and began to pick ~
speed. She leaped toward tho
truck and hoped aboard. Kenosha
puning along. managed to get . grip
On her coat.
Hop Oh. brothsri. wheezed
ksnosha. "Quick. or III pull you
down."
Barbara lifted her right foot and
Gavs him . poke In the mid.sec
ton. He sprawled In the middle
Of the road. an expression OF vain
rage on his large face. From the
tailboard Of the truck she sang out
q the fast receding figure OF Sit
Slim Dc Kenosha:
Hey! I got the luck. You got
the ideas! I'll keep my luck! You
keep your ideasl And no hard feel
ingSl"
The wind carried back Keno.
eha's reply. She put her fingers In
0oS 04TUs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Our 10000 BOnfircs

American forest week ought to be every week in
this country. We are prodigal nation, but the
most enormous waste Of all lies in the wanton de.
struction of our trees.
We write beautiful poems about trees, then 20 out
and leave picnic fire burning in forest Fifty
thousand forest fires rage annually
The peak year Of Americas favorite outdoor spor.
Of burning trees was in 1924 when 10000 bonfires
roared in the forests. Can you imagine 10000 900
acres of burned out trees, their baekened limbs dark
against the sky?
A burned out forest is the determination of DESC
lation.' What was vast and beautiful changed
by carelessness into charred skeleton!
Compared to the careless match of the ten million
people who seek recreation annually under the giant
trees shade the fire and sword of the Tartar were
a myth.