davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MAN OF
EARLY DAYS AGAIN !.
VISITS TOMBSTONE

r. A. Caples, veteran newspaper man
CT Washington, D. c., who lived in
Tombstone and Tucson in the early
Gays, was a Tombstone visitor during
the past week. Recalling the days of
9ombstone's prominence as a grea,
silver camp, Caples stated: "There
we're but few epitaphs engraved on
head boards in Boot hill in comparison
to the number buried there"
wyatt carp, his brothers and fol-
lowers comprised one faction, but then
you know all about those historical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
COCHTSE COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
No. 1887


ARIZONA
No. 1887 ~
In the Matter of the Estate ce
Albert P. Bergmann, deceased.
Order to show cause of Application
of Administrator for Order OF sal.
Of Real Estate.
Arthur Bergman, Administrators cf
the Estate Of Albert p. Bafgnann,
herein praying for an Order, OF sails
of a certain part OF the Real Estate
Of said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth. e
1t is hereby ordered. that all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of sala
Deceased appear befofe this Court
sn the. 18th day Of December 1854
at 10 O'clock A. NJ at the Court
Room of this Court at the City ok
Tombstone, in said Cochtse County,
State of Arizona, then and thAfe t.
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale OF such Real
Estate, described as follows:
The South half or the Southeast
quarter (ShSEA) of Section 2T,. Ia
Township p s.. of Range s2Ss H. Gtla
and Salt River Meridian, situate ~
Cochise County, Arizona.
And it is further ordered. That yR
copy of this Order be published As
least four "a SUCCESSIVE weeks 'befor
said day of hearing IN the Douglas
Daily Dispatch, a newspaper pfintea
and published at Douglas, Cochiss
County State of Arizona ,~> H.
Dated this 18th day. of November
A. D., 1926. I'D
ALBERT NJ. SAMES, Judge. i.
First publication Nov. 'Tg, 1926. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
THREE :
pioneer days.

pioneer days.
Il was a young newspaperrnan in
those days and worked for Lrcien
Hughes on the weekly Star in TUCSON
During his absence in the east took
the liberty, or had tho effrontery, to
switch it into a small daily and had il
or a paying basis when Mr.. Hughes
returned. There were few business
houses and 1 was compelled by reasons
of finance to carry an array Of saloon
and gambling house ads, much to tha
CONSERVATION of Mrs. Hughes. Thar
good lady was then attempting 10 ora
Ganize w. c. n. u. in Arizona TerriS
tory. H.
Really, believe that the mining
Of all metals viii be revived very
shortly as every indication coEnpeIa
the belief that the industry, for 50
long nearly dormant, shows that Q
revival is nearly due4 S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
The Daily Dispatch Classified and LEGAL PAGE

operating with him In his present
work, although the study is financed
by principal universities and societies.
Mexican consuls in the United States
have been instructed to assist him in
every way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MALE HELP WANTED

THE J. r. WATKINS COMPANY, Oak
land, Calf, Dept. Al, has splendid
opening in Douglas for man to dis
tribute famous watkins line of Food
Products, etc. to constant users. Big
resales Easily make $50 and better q
week No experience necessary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black COW, branded "13' on left
side, points of horns sawed off. Re
ward for return of cow or information
of whereabouts. w. B. Spicer, Gen.
Del, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE-RebuiIt underwood type
writer for $4,000; almost as good as
new. Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
FOR SALE
INCOME

INCOME
$1S5.0O MONTHLY
Close in "F"' Avenue property well
furnished, always rented, in good con-
dition speculative possibilities. Price
$65OO Very easy terms can be arranged
INCOME
$1,000 MONTHLY
Apartment house property, we'll fur
nished, north part of town. Every
thing in good condition. This property
is always rented. Price $4,000. Easy
terms may be arranged.
HUBBELL REALTY co.
Bank of Douglas Bldg. Phone 1873
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

For Dictionaries, Spanish and English;
Curios, books, post cards, etc, see
Liberia Mexicana, ITO @ avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE - Save money on paint,
roofing, kalsomine and OIL Douglas
Planning Mill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

WINDOW GLASS = Hollonon Brothers
Hardware. ~te
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
FOR SALE

iCARBOLINUM applied once a year will
rid your poultry house of blue bugs
and mites. Topper's Poultry Ranch,
i1157 18th st. Phone 222.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE--Burrougns ADDING Ma
chine: nine columns: good as new.
Also h. p. electric motor. Inquire
at Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

"No Breakfast Complete Without
7 l'he Dispatch'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE acre ranch, furnished
house, garage, chicken houses, barn,
tools, chickens, Ford automobile and
other articles. Will sacrifice for quick
sale Apply 1040 17th st,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
WANTED

WANTED-To care for your children
at your home, 25c hour l am an
elderly lady. 1914 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SAlE-Three horsepower motor.
Inquire Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

MARRY If LONELY-for results, try
me; best and most successful Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most relia-
BILE; years experience; descriptions
free "The Successful Club" Mrs. Nash,
Box 556, Oakland, California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

GAME TRAPS. all sizes. Hollomon
Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
FOR SALE

ToYs FOR xMAs-Hollomon Brothers
= Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE
GA 18th Street--Good House, garage.
chicken yard, two lots. ....... $4,000
RICE & COMPANY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE-Chicken feed, 100 lbs. for
s1.75. Srd and 9Th streets, Aqua
Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

BUILD WITH GYPSUM BLoCK-Save
Money! Estimates furnished free.
Arizona Gypsum. Plaster Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

IF YOU ARE A
MAN
WORTHY of the name and not afraid
to work, I'll bet you $50 that you can't
work for us 80 days and earn less than
$500. Think I'm bluffing? Then an
swer this ad and show me up Opening
for Managers. The Wonder Box sells
on sight.
TOM WALKER
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

JUST WATCH Douglas come to the
front and all the pessimists will be
caught with their pants down. The
Douglas Lumber Co. will be found
among the BELIEVERS. You know us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE-1926 "7O' Chrysler road
ster, driven less than 5000 miles
same as new; will sacrifice for quick
sale. Owner leaving for the east; al
so have good Smith Premier type
writer will sell cheap. Apply SAG 18th
ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR sALE-Furniture by piece or all.
500 r Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS
WAX MARCEL, 75c. Phone 397-W.

WAX MARCEI, Toe. Phone 5yI-W.
MARCELLING, finger waving, brass
and all styles of curls. Manicuring,
facials, both for bleach and for wrin-
kles. Hair bobbing by experienced op-
orator. 442 C Ave. Phone 62S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

PLASTER WALL BOARD is Fireproof
and costs less. Arizona Gypsum
Plaster Company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE-If you want action list
your property with Arizona Service
Bureau, sal 10th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ENGLISH SPEAKING girl wants gem
eral housekeeping work. 4O6 Sth St.

Washing and ironing. Call
ed for and delivered. Phone S99
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
GARRETTP. SERVISS ON METAL
MERCURY
Mercury Is True Liquid, Except When Tenn
perature Is Below It's Freezing Point.

resting on a hard horizontal sur
face is a proof of its true liquid
ity, for 1t is due to Characters
tic liquid property. viz. that of
surface tension. Surface tension
is very curious thing. 1t is the
water for instance or drops of
lead in a shottower, becoming
round as they fall. 1t gives to
every liquid a surface which is
not a real, yet a potential skin,
capable of contracting and hold
ing and molding the liquid into a
definite shape. / have more than
once, in these articles, shown by
diagrams how it works. Here is
a little picture which shows sim
ply how the molecular attraction
of the particles of a drop of liquid
pulls inward toward the center
from all sides.
Now the surface tension of
mercury Is many times greater
than that of water. So, if you
put a little mercury on glass
plate its surface tension so much
exceeds the adhesive attraction
between the mercury and the
glass that the liquid metal curves
away from the glass and shapes
itself into a little sphere which
rests in contact only at one point,
under the stress of it's weight.
But If you put water on the
glass plate Its surface tension
being less than the adhesive at
traction, it spreads over the
plate, unless you grease the glass.
thus reducing the adhesion, where.
upon the water, too, will be
shaped by it's surface tension into
drops.
Because of it's great surface
tension mercury does not wet"
a surface that it touches, as
water does. The "wetting" of
an object by water Is due to the
adhesion of the liquid to the
surface with which it is in con-
tact. Water can not wet a ducks
back because it does not adhere
to the unctuous surface OF the
close-packed feathers, but rolls
off in drops.
The difference in the surface
tension of water and of mercury
is shown again by dipping a glass
tube into each liquid. Because
the water "wets" the glass or is
spread over it by the attraction
between the molecules of the
glass and those of the water,
(Which is the source of the ad-
hesion). the top OF the water in
the tube take sa concave form,
the liquid in contact with the
walls of the tube being drawn up.
ward. while that in the center
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
BY Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer ON
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest

Noted Astronomer and Writer ON
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest
A CONSTANT reader, intel
"A Iectually awake to the curl
osity exciting things around US,
has had dispute with a friend
as to whether the metal mercury
is a true liquid, or only make
believe. The friend maintains
that. though apparently liquid,
mercury is in reality a flexible
solid"
We must decide against the
friend. There is no resemblance
between a flexible solid and
LIQUID. Mercury is a true liquid,
except when its temperature Is
below it's reezing point-about 80
degrees below zero Fahrenheit, or
above it's boiling point-about 675
degrees above zero. When frozen
it becomes a solid, when boiled
vapor. In either case it is still
true mercury. because it is one of
the elementary substances OF
chemistry. and can only be altered
by fundamental change in its
atom. But atoms are not affect
ed by freezing or boiling. Any
metal NAV be made liquid with
sufficient heat.
But mercury is one of the oldest
things to be found on this globe of
ours. Almost twice as heavy as
iron. it Is so lively in it's liquid
motion that if small quantity
is thrown on flat table. or glass,
it becomes instantly a crowd OF
little, bright shining balls, which
run about so fast that the eye
cannot keep track of them.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Hour of the Rose


A HEBREW psalmist, who knew well the quiet beauty
~ of the countryside at twilight, sang the words
- - BE still and know that am God
One OF the finest things about vacation IN the summer
time is the opportunity gives to get out under
sky in the peace Of the twilight
In those moments between burning reality Of day and
the black actuaty of night what has called
1.-THE hour of the rose
The world is and tired and pacific; the day IS
calm with the calm Of old age.
Heavy with earth odors the air drowses twilight on
little grey feet creeps with the frightening shadows
The hour Of the hour of meditation hour OF
vision hour when spirit burns like candle flame,
straight and calm unworried by the winds of toll.
1t is time of contemplation.
Under open sky spread like hand in benediction it
is good to sit and inwardly let the days file by.
The trouble injusces, troop past softened by
the quiet perspective The tangled sken of active life
less hopeless snarl
Humanity shy and kindly, draws close; the jangle and
the dIscord sink away and feel in tune with life
recent writer truly says Men should spend time
with stars and sunsets
Getting out in the open the of the helps
smooth out the creases of life And it helps make you
stronger for the fight in the days that follow.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
7 ELSIE ROBINSON

1t didn't work because it sent
you off on the wrong track. Steve.
It directed all your attentions to
yourself instead of toward the
other fellow.
That's been your fault all along
looking in instead OF out.
Studying yourself instead Of the
life around you.
Power comes not from knowing
how to direct your own forces but
from understanding and mixing in
with the other fellows forces.
That isn't just cheap business
advice. It's good psychology and
good religion, too. Whether you
want to get gold or whether you
want to find wisdom and truth
and peace, you'll have to reach
out instead of in.
For you're not an isolated unit,
Steve. You're part of a gang, and
your life is part of that gangs
program.
Your chance must fit in
with their chance"
1t won't do you a bit OF good
to know yourself unless you also
know them.
That's why 991s of these Up
lift books do more harm than
good. Naturally they make their
appeal to retrospective, shut in,
negative people. And instead of
fighting that harmful introspec-
ton which is wrecking lives, they
emphasize, enforce and increase it.
Which makes good sales. People
like to read the things that flat
ter their own weakness.
But if you are a Steve and
really want to make good, stop
reading books about yourself and
begin to study the other fellow
instead
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

nlm TO come Ddck.
Why? That's the mystery. 1t
can't be his work. Steve himself
says-maybe it's because he's so
g1um.'' No, he isn't a crouch.
And he doesn't make trouble or
carry tales. But he lust can't
seem to mix
Recently another fellow told
Steve about book that was what
he needed. All about your Hidden
Talents and Dynamic Possibilities.
How to Concentrate to Get What
You Wanted. It told you how
to Direct Your Forces and Con
quer Your Inhibitions.
II you once learned to Really
Know Yourself. there wasn't any
thing you couldn't do or get.
This sounded reasonable TO
Steve. He'd always like to think
about himself and try to puzzle
himself out. That was really
what made him seem glun. 1t
wasn't that he was peeved at
other people or afraid of them.
But he sort of lived inside him
self"
He saw a great many things in
himself that the other people
could never see. He knew he was
a lot smarter than folks thought
he was. And much more sympa
thetic, too. If only he had a
chance. But somehow, no one
ever seemed willing to give him
a chance.
So. of course. when Steve heard
about this book he was delighted
and bought it at once. 1t was
really wonderful, even better than
he had expected. He read it over
and over until he almost knew it
by heart.
But, strangely enough when he
tried to apply it's principles, moth
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
SENDING
REGRETS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

N1l Ss OOI uCAluS OONNnANQAA
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ have been invited to
a home wedding of one of my
girl friends, and / find 1t I'M
possible to attend. Please tell
me If / should send regrets and
how 1t should be written. s. NJ. :.
Yes; you should send your re-
grets. The form in which the
regrets are written depends on
the form of the invitation. That
is. If the invitation is the regula-
ton formal, third person invita-
ton C'Mr. and Mrs, - requests
the pleasure of your company
etc., then your regret should be
written on the first page or
sheet of letter paper and care
fully spaced and written as FOL
lows:
Miss Estelle Brown
regrets that absence from town
will prevent her accepting
Mr.. and Mrs. brides parents)
kind invitation for =.
Wednesday the seventh OIL
November.
If YOU do not wish to give
reason for regretting the invita-
ton, the first part may READ:
Miss Estelle Brown
regrets that she is
unable to accept
the kind invitation OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
etc.
If the invitation was an lnfor-
NAL one, you should write your
regret informally, that is as an
informal note. Like this:
DEAR PEGGY:
you were most kind to invite
me to come to your wedding, and
l do wish that l could accept
your invitation. But l shall have
to be away from the city on
the" day, and SO I shall not have
the happiness of being with you
and Bob. l am so sorry. But l
do thank you so much for ask
mig me. And may l send you my
dearest wishes for all happiness,
and Bob, my heartiest congratu-
lations? I hope to see you very
soon to tell you that I hope
every happiness will be yours.
May the sun shine on the
seventh, and on all the other
days Of your life:
Your most affectionately.
"ESTELLE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

A mans notion of an ideal wife,
is a nice, comforting woman, to
whom he can turn for protection
when he is beginning to tire Of a
flirtation--and for consolation,
after it is over.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

EOR five years
II Steve Wilcox
has been a fail
ure.
He entered his
first job at nine
teen with glow
ing hopes. Since
which time he
has gone flatter
and flatter in his
own and his va
rious bosses es-
TEEN.
H e's honest,
punCtUaI, feIldDIe,
willing to work.
Yet after about
three m o mt h s
Steve invariably
z e t s the air..
They always give
him a wonderful
recommended i o n
when he leaves.
but they've never
yet phoned for
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

ing happene ed.
Nobody seemed
to realize that he
had Directed His
Forces and Con
quered His In
hibitions. They
ignored him just
as they had al
ways ignored him.
And within a
month his boss
let him out to
give another Eel
low his job a
mouthy yOun &
w h / ppersnapper
that didn't know
half as m u c h
about the work
as Steve did.
So now Steve
want to know
why? Wasn't it
a 90 d book ?
Then why didn't
.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

Great evils are often suppressed
by tolerating little ones.
1t is safer to bet on a woman s
instinct than on a mans bunch.
While it is debatable what we
have descended from. it is easy to
see what we have descended 10.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

Mixed Vitamines
THO a man, the end of romance
l. Is just an episode-to
woman, it is an epitaph.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

relatively Says. But in the other
tube it will be seen that the top
of the mercury is convex. because
where it is in contact with the
glass it is drawn away by it's
great surface tension. The whole
of mercury inside the, tube is
pushed down below the level of
that outside: whereas all the
water In the other tube is ele-
waited above its level outside.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Rowland
HSIGu "WN
Mixed Vitamines

I-by Helen DSOWIdAIU-b
Mixed Vitamines
THO a man, the end of a romance
l. Is just an episode-to
woman, it is an epitaph.
The average man seems to
think that a few soul-kisses are
only the customary payment he
deserves for boring girl with
his company all evening.
The price of clothes has gone
up, of course; but even that
doesn't seem any vital reason why
a girl should pay hundred
dollars for a dress containing ten
dollars worth of georgette and
ninety dollars worth OF, mag
ination.
A mans notion of an ideal wife,
is a nice, comforting woman, to
whom he can turn for protection
when he is beginning to tire Of
flirtation-and for consolation,
after it is over.
Most Of a mans life is spent
in praying for rain-and then
wishing it would clear off; pur-
suing woman-and then try
ing to get past her; rushing into
a love.affair and then trying to
crawl out of it.
Ar old.fashioned man is one
who remembers how he used to
want to kiss the nape of a girls
neck, where the hair waved up
from it, in those facinating little
tendrils.
A man is not completely mar
rie6, until the pocket in which
lie once carried his flask is filled
with receipted bills, shopping
lists and pepsin tablets.
Human nature is what fills
woman with righteous indigna-
ton, when she sees some heart
less vamp" trying to rob her of
the man she stole from another
woman.
A. mans illusions are hand
painted and easily rubbed off,
but a woman's illusions are
woven into the tapestry OF her
soul.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
COTTON MARKET GAINS.
Values From 8 to 10 Points Higher
in Late Saturday Trading.

NEW YORK, March CP.-An
opening decline in the cotton market
today was checked by covering and
prices rallied in late trading. Nav
selling up from 1850 TO 1875 and
closing at 1872. The general market
closed firm at net advance of 3 to 10
points.
Advices received from Memphis
complained of a very poor spot de-
mand, but otherwise little was heard
from the South spot situation. Local
traders found nothing TO attract spe-
cial attention in the week and reviews
OF the cotton goods market Western
wholesale distributors were quoted 10
the effect that current business was
well ahead of the previous week, bur
somewhat less than the same week
last year. with merchants buying con.
servatiyely and keeping their stocks
low.
Private cable advices from Manches-
ter reported fair business in cotton
cloths with India, but that poor prices
were being realized at the Shanghai
auctions and that yarns were inactive.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CURB STOCKS LOWER
In SATURDAY TRADING
Loss Range From Q to 10 Points.
Industrial and Utility Shares
Weakest.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Stocks
were in supply at the opening on the
New York Curb Exchange today WITH
many of the higher priced issues sus.
tanning early losses ranging from 8 to
10 points.
Public utility issues lacked the SUD
port that appeared in the previous
session, with the result that quota
tions faded away when liquidation was
attempted. American Light suffered
an early loss of 10 points, and United
Light dropped II points to a new low
at II. and then rallied to 81. United
Gas Improvement dropped below 100
and APPOINT loss was shown IN Penn
Water.
There was pronounced weakness in
the industrials, the widest movement
occurring in Tubeize Artificial SILK and
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Electric Re
frigeration sold off 3ss points to 6e.
In the last hour trading slackened,
with the buying apparently for short
account causing a moderate recovery
generally and in a few instances ex-
tending to about points.
OIL shares moved narrowly and
without any material change from
recent levels.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BETTER TONE IN STEEL.
Weekly Review Shows Improved
Market Developments.

NEW YORK. March 6 R.-The
steel market during the past week
developed steadier undertone, de-
spite the uneasiness felt over the
break in the stock market. The de-
mand showed some signs Of improve
ment and as production was large.
producers assumed a distinctly firmer
attitude, as the outlook for expansions
with the coming of the Spring season
was considered very promising. Pig
iron was steady, and while business
was not large, there were more in
quiries in the market for second quar-
ter.
Copper showed rather an easier tone
early in the week with small sales at
concessions. Inquiries, however, Ge'
veloped on the decline, which indi'
Gated the probability Of a large de-
mand just beneath the market, and
prices firmed up again toward the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
WHEAT IS UNSETTLED.
Corn Bit Higher and Oats Un
changed in Chicago Pit,

CHICAGO, March 6 Up).-AlthousI,
wheat ruled higher much of the time
today offerings increased ON the
bulges and the finish lacked strength.
A forecast of zero temperatures led
to fears of damage to domestic Win
ter wheat and occasioned consider,
able buying. Traders also were look.
ing for relatively liberal reducti\
OF the United States visible supply
total on Monday.
Wheat closed unsettled. unchanged
TO q lower: corn unchanged to "a
higher and oats unchanged TO IL III,