davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-11-27
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Adela Olsen de- Carreno, plain
tiff, VS.. Pedro Oarreno, defendant,
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Uruz
in the Office of the clerk of said
superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Pedro Oarreno defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 29th
day of October, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
1O-3O-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-11-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Octo
23. 1926.

Nogales Santa Cruz County, Arizona Octo-
20. 1926.
To Mrs. E. E. Allen formerly Mrs. H. C.
Schough) her heirs or assigns:
You are notified that have expended One
Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements
on the LIVE OAK mining claim recorded in
Book II, Page I6 will appear by certificate
filed in the Office of the Recorder OF said county
in order to hold said mining claim under the
provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes OF
the United States, and paragraph 374s. Revised
Statutes Of Arizona, being the amount required
to hold said claim for the year ending July lst
first publication of this notice you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion or portions o1
such expenditure as a co-owner YOUR interest
in said claim will become the property of the
undersigned according to said Section 2s24 and
said paragraph H. r. RICHARDS
First publication october rs, 1926. 3m
The border vidette., 1926-11-27
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. I46.
State School and Institutional Land
State Land Department.
Phoenix, Arizona,
SaDtemhpr 90. 1925

oIoUC lduO DCpdt ttuGub.
Phoenix, Arizona,
Septemb Der 90, 1926.
In conformity with the provi
sions of the Public Land Code of
Arizona. approved June 26sh,
1915, and amendments thereto;
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at pub.
lie auction at 1000 o'clock a. ca. !,
Tuesday. November 30th, 1926,
at the Court House. Nogales,
Arizona, the following improved
and unimproved State School
and Institutional lands situated
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
to-wit:
In Twp. 20 South. Range Is East.
NW4NE4; N3NW4, of Section
IL, containing 12O acres, more
or less, appraised at $3.50 90.
S3SE4; NE4SE4; SE4SW4 of
Section 1,containing 100 acres,
more or less, appraised at
$640. 90.
In Twp. 20 South, Range II East.
SW4SW1, or Lot z. in Section
6. containing &c.. .35 acres. more
or less, appraised at $4,000.
No bids for less than the ap.
praised valuation will be con.
sidered.
This department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A bid for any improved land
carries bid for the improve
ments thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in
cash.
All State lands are sold sub
ject to all valid and existing
rights.
Information regarding the land
and terms Of sale may be obtain.
ed from the State Land Depart.
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
THE STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
VERNON VAUGHN,
ommissioner.
First pub. Sept. 25, 1926.
Last pub. Nov. q, 1926.
The border vidette., 1926-11-27

FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
IS. I. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont.
The border vidette., 1926-11-27

Edith May Adams of harrington, N.
j., the first American School girl to
be entered as candidate for the
American Youth Award. The Ameri-
can Youth and Teacher Award was
established by the Board of Directors
of the Sesqui- Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia as tribute
to the youth and teachers of the ma
tion. Miss Adams is a candidate for
the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift
in the hands Of the Girl Scouts. She
was cited recently for exceptional
bravery for remaining inside a blaz-
ing building helping physicians to
give first aid treatment to injured fire.
men.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
SUK|YAkI NEW
 JAPANESE DISH
This CoInpetes With Chow Mein
 and Chop Suey

Boston, Sept. 24 B-The Amer ican public long ago accepted chop suey, chow mein, and even foo young (with varied spellings) but sukivaki has still to make itself gen. erally known.
 Boston has one Japanese restau- rant, as against more than score which serve Chinese dishes. Within the last three months it's doors have been thrown open to American trade for such as can find it. It is on an ancient South end street where the houses still show the ma jestic fronts of the old days of fashion.
 How 1t Is Made
 The wife of the proprietor, a plump, rosy checked woman, greets the guest with ceremonious grace. Service is on a strictly American dining room table.
 If the main dish Is to be sukiyakl, the table gas stove in the center Is lighted and an iron frying pan set in place. With chopsticks the hostess deftly dabs the pan with pit Of pork fat and then heaps in it sliced onions, partially cooked string beans of a vivid green, Japanese mush- rooms, leaves of lettuce, sprouts Of bamboo, squares of yellow bean cake, a bit of endive and then across the top lays strips of beef, veal or chicken sliced thin. A cup of soup stock is poured in to keep the whole moist, and lacing Of soy bean sauce and a sprinkllng or sugar is added. Comes serving time, and the hostess Hicks raw egg Tn each persons bowl before dishlng out the piping hot sukiyaki.
 Then with an injunction to keep the remainder moistened and to stir and turn the ingredients ire nuently, she disappears so as not to embarrass the guests in their strug- gle with the chop-sticks. Later she re-appears bringing toasted cracker cakes with a seaweed leaf wrapped about each as a special delicacy.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
EUROPE'S MUSEUMS
 VERY INTERESTING
Found to Be Rich, too, in
 American Minerals

Doctor George P. Merrill, head curator of geology in the National Museum, who has just returned Washington after a summers study of the principal European museums, reports that the great national museums of Europe have in many instances better representatives or American minerals and meteor1tes than has the National Museum in Washington. This is true particu- larly of representatives of the older finds and falls and is due to the hearty support which European governments have always given to their museums. This support Is still manifested in spite of the lame con- ditions of European exchequers, al though, of course. the national poverty is sensibly affecting many Of them.
 A most interesting trip, from a mineralogist's point of view. made by Dr. Merrill, was to the "capltal gem cutting city of the world" This is the little village of Oberstein on the Nahe river In the valley of the Saar. It is a secluded and inacces- sible German town and yet to It gems in the rough are brought to be cut from all over the world Brazil. Madagascar, South Africa, etc. The business of gem-cuttlng in which several hundred firms in Oberstein are now engaged, grew from the cutting of agates found in an old rotten lava flow near the town. The local deposits ran out long years ago, but the town con- tinues cutting gems from all over the world Dr. Merrill bought, while here, several interesting gem stones for the Smithsonian collec- tions,
 Dr. Merrill also visited the histor- ic quicksilver mines of Almaden, Spain, the tin mining region Of Cornwall in southwest England, and the serpentine district known as the Lizard" securing for the museum some fine examples of the material manufactured into bowls and shal- low vessels.
 AS a specialist on meteorites, on which he is preparing a new mln- eral which he had discovered In 8 meteorita and which has since been named Merrillite, had been found by European investigators. He found that several had isolated the mineral but that none had identified it.. Thus far merrillite has been found only In meteorites, but there is 8 search now going on to discover whether it is not also terrestrial mineral.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Bryan's Brother Now
 Planning a Comeback

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Z4 H' Charles w. Bryan, brother Of the late William J. Bryan, and former democratic vice presidential candl- date, is attempting to come back in Nebraska politics with a campaign for a presidential nomination be- lieved to be his ultimate goal.
 Mir. Bryan seeks to regain the governors chair which he occupied in 1923 and 1924, and is waging bitter campaign against Governor Adam McMullen. the republican in cumbent.
 The gubernatorial opponents are filling speaking dates nearly every day of the week, MT. Bryan ire quently going into Gage county Governor McMullen's home terri tory, to speak.
 Each predict they will be elected by majority of 50,00o votes
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Nearly all European capitals are linked now by commercial or gov ernment airplane IineA ,.,,--
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Made of striped flannelette of good weight. Double yoke and double stitching, with nice embroidered trim. CO-
 For Saturday ......... OON
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23

tive Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative Powers Thereon, and for Othe~ Purposes and in conformity therewithS It is hereby ordered that for the purposes of the general election to be held on November 2, 1926, all the territory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Recording District, outside of Incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts in each of which a polling place is hereby specified
 The said voting precincts are desig- hated, described and bounded as fol- lows
 McGrath Precinct, Nc. Limited States Commissioners Office
 Judges Of Election
 Ed Stephenson,
 R. M. White,
 T. H Mclean.
 Takotna Precinct, No. 2-Pieneer Hall
 Judges of ElectiBn:
 Chris Peterson,
 Gus GuIliksop,
 Jake Estleman. Medfra Precinct, No 3-Spencer's 3- Store.
 Judges of Election
 F. C. H. Spencer.
 Walter Stephens,
 Y. A Matthews
 Notice is hereby givsn that | gen. eral election will be held an Tuesday, November 2, 1926, fot the purpose of electing the following officers, >to5wit: A Delegate to the Hh1Ese of Repre-
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23

Lowell H. Rousseau acted for the United States Government, and Prince Maksoutoff represented Russia. al- though the actual ceremony of the transfer was performed by Captain AleXel Pestchourof. The American flag used in this ceremony now re- poses in vault of the Department of State. The Russian flag was lowered ibE Russian sailor, and the Stars and Stripes boisted by George Lowell Rousseau, 9 son of Brigadier General Lowell H. Rousseau.
 Alaska Under United States Control.
 The lowering of the Russian flag and the raising of the Stars and Stripes did not usher in in era of de Velopment for Alaska On the con trary period of stagnation ensued. Those who recount the events of the first quarter century of United States control in Alaska are inclined to draw uncomplimentary comparisons with the last quarter century of Russian rule.
 The period from 1867 to 1884 was one of almost absolute governmental neglect. The United States Army, which had taken over Alaska from Russia, remained in charge for the first decade. Military rule did not make for progress. During this period Sitka remained the center of activi- tiestary posts were established at Kenai, Kodik, Sitka, Tongass and Wrangell, with detachments on the islands of St. Paul and St. George. All troops except those at Sitka were withdrawn in 1870. Alaska was made customs collection district in 1868, and deputy collectors were stationed at Wrangell and Sitka The with drawal of the remaining soldiers in 1877 was regarded by the few white residents of Alaska as a boon, espe- cially to the native population, who had suffered in many ways because of their presence.
 From 1877 to 1879 there was no of any description in but, apparently ,lawlessness was no more rife than during the period of military rule Alaska was "dry" territory. However, liquor and the product of the hootchenoo stills, operated by In dians and whites alike, were in abund- ance, as was also the case during the regime. The deputy collect ors of customs exercised broad powers and served as adjudicators of disputes, but they lacked authority to enforce law and order.
 Late in 1878 trouble arose at Sitka over the murder of three white men by Indians, who outnumbered the including Russians, three to one. Notice of impending trouble was forwarded to Washington, but elicited no response. An appeal was then made to the British admiral at Vic toria, who despatched the Osprey, un- der command of Captain A'Court, to the scene of the rouble without delay.
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23

In April, 1879, the Osprey was re- lieved by the Alaska, an American vessel, which was in turn replaced by the Jamestown, Captain Leslie A. Deardsiee, commander. This vessel was the United States Government nA Alaska until 1881 when the Wachusett replaced her. The Wachusett was re- placed in 1882 by the Adams, Captain Merriman, commander.
 Underwood, Tn hls Alaska; An Elm pire in the Making" describes the work of the Navy and of Captain Merriman as follows:
 Captain Merrman became a power among the Indians, and he and his lnlp played an important part III the history of the country. Peace and ofder reigned at Sitka. Indians and miners at Juneau were chastiSed when they desirved it and protected in whatever rights any of them had in the abandoned territory. Crooked traders and distillers of illicit liquor generally had most unpleasant time of it during this period Captain Merriman, besides exercising a geE- eral police duty about the Territory, acted as referee, umpire, probate and appellate judge, arbiter of many vexed questions, and frequently the Judgment of modern Solomon had to be called into acquisition in decidTrg issues in local tribal wars. Mn'.y times he was called upon to tear osuh- der those whom Indian ceremonies had made one, to protect young na- tive Beau Brummels, who scorned the proposal to marry their uncie's widow to save those doomed to death by tor ture for witchcratt; to prevent killing of slaves at funerals and potlatch fes- tivals, and to administer the estates of deceased chieftains. These duties demanded the exercise of tact and no inconsiderable portion of diplomacy. His departure from the wharf was witnessed by waiting groups of na- tives, who regarded him as the Great White Father of the Country"
 Teacher-Remember the saying, Its better to give than to receive
 Pupil-My father says that is his maxim.
 Teacher-What is your father?
 Pupil-A pueihst.-Munich File oanda RIaettar
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23
ORDER AND NOTICE OF ELEC-
 TION To Be Held On Tuesday, November 2,

1926
 In the Office of the United States Commissioner at McGrath, Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to ars Act of Congress, approved May 2, 1906, entitled "An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Representative From the Territory of Alaska" and 9afi Act of Congress, approved August "A, 1912, entitled "An Act to Create a Legisla-
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH,
 WAS ALASKA DAY
Continued from Page 2.)

(Continued from Page 2.)
 E. Storey, of the revenue cutter Cor win; the De Long expedition, which sailed from San Francisco in 1870 to search for the North Pole; the journey of Ensign ". L. Howard up theWalley of the Noatak river across the divide to the valley of the Colville river, across another divide and down the < Chipp river to the Arctic coast, thence along the coast to Point Barrow; the information collected and distributed by numerous prospectors and individ- uals; and last, and most important of all the work of the U. S. Government l. Survey, which was begun in syste- !. matic manner in 1898 and continues to [ the present, time. Dr. Alfred H. ] Brooks. was placed in charge of this work. .The first years explorations were conducted son..the Kuskokwim, x Susitna, Panama, ,s sMatanuska and Cop ! per 7G'iyers.z Sineestfaat time apprexi- mately 800,000 square miles of terri tory have been investigated and mapped. So efficient, has been the l. work of the u. s. Geological Survey and it's chief, the late tDgs Alfred H Brooks, that its,has often been re- :. marked that there were but two who Snew4 the truth about Alaska's re- sotrces-namely, Providence and Dr. Crooks.
 Purchase ofsTerritory From Russia.
 As aearly as 1854, during the Cri- sean War, s:the Emperor of : Russia, fearing that the English would seize Russian America. offered to- sell sfhe
 Eerritory1to the United States. The { offer was declined. During President Buchanan's administration negotia- tions for purchase were opened, but were7called3 ol-by Russia after an offer of A$5 100000 had been made Credit for the final purchase is given to William H. Seward, Secretary of : State under PPyesident J,ehnson, who was ably ssuppoeted by Charles Sum- ner, General Banks and others.
 The treaty of purchase was signed by Baron Stoeckl for Russia, and Secretary Seward, for the United States, at. -4a. m,, on March 30, 1867, and sent to the Senate for ratification ;, .uY the same day. The measure was confirmed, after much debate and con- siderable opposition, on April 10th. The confirmation was secured largely as the result of masterful address r by Senatof Charles. Sumner, in winch he summarized all that wassknown re- garding the Te1aitgry. Articles were : exchanged and the; treaty proclaimed by President Johnson on June 20, 1867.
 Considerable difficulty was experi- enced in obtaining the necessary ap- propriatioH to eonsummate the pur- chase, $7,200. .009~-two cents per acre. The appropriation bill, however, was passed on July IA. A controversy o7ar which country was. to meet the 244ole expenses incident sto the pur- chase then arose. Russia refusedeto pay her share, and the bill was finally settled by the United States after the a0aie company had reduced the o1Ht The foolishness of the quib-
 CT purchase appropriations and f-Eses is apparent when the total ports from Alaska since it's pur- chase by the United States have ex- ceed billion and quarter dollars.
 The formal transfer of Alaska to theT Tnited States took place at Sitka, :, October Is, 1867. Brigadier General
The Kusko times., 1926-10-23

sentatTves from the Territory q. Alaska.
 One member Of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four members fof the House ot Representatives of the Territory ot Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for Roac. District No. 4.
 The, eiectien win be held iii the voto ing precincts above named and, at the polling places. therein specified. The said epoIling paees will be open be- tween inc hours,of eight o'clock a. m and xevsn so' clock T. p.s m; Of said day. Dated at McGrath, Alaska, October 1st, 1926.
 " T. VANDERPOOL, <Us, s! Commissioner for khe Mt.
 Mckinley Recording Distsict,
 Fourth Division, Territory Of
 Alaska.
 Flows Smith in the high ump- any good
 Nav, he-can .,hsrdty clear his throat 7 Octopus.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
COTTON DECLINES
/ ON HEDGE SELLING
Favorable Weather in Belt
and Easy Liverpool
Cables Factors.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-totton fu-
lures opened easy, October. 1885; De
cember, 1857. 1891; January, 1853
March. 1880; May. l4.05. A further
decline occurred in the cotton market
early today owing to continued South
ern hedge selling. reports Of favorable
weather in the cotton belt and rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables.
There Werc good many overnight
selling orders Al the opening. and
first prices were easy at a decline OF
10 = points. new low ground for
tho movement on all active positions.
Slight bulgcS followed on covering and
trade buying. but selling continued.
December easing off to 13,47 and
March to l3.47 and May to 1919 by
the end of the first hour, or p TO 81
points net lower.
Private cables attributed the de-
cline In Liverpool 20 increased hedge
selling and liquidation promoted by
the more faVora BILE weather reports
from the South. Part of the early
selling here probably was in antict-
patton of heariSh private condition
and indicated yield figures early
next week
Now York cotton futures closed easy at
a decline :
Evening star., 1926-10-02
a rubber stamp and approve the pol
icies of the crnlin in the saddle.

a rubber stamp and approve the pol
icies of the group in the saddle.
The foregoing observations suggest
some of the advantages in holding real
estate. as compared with stocks and
bonds. On the other hand. real estate
is usually less readily marketable. In
times of declining real estate markets
the owner frequently finds it neCes-
sary to hold on for period of years,
during which he would really like to
find a buyer; whereas the owner of
listed stocks and bonds can always
turn his holdings into cash on short
notice. In emergencies such as illness
and unemployment it is often desir-
able to be able to realize quickly on in
vestments.
Real estate is quoted in no regu.
larly organized market place It's
shifts in value are subtle and un-
heralded, and only those with special
lied knowledge and judgment are able
to sense the major trends.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

continued in Freshman Radio. 1t mao
sold the day before at 321a and rallleo
at the end to 33i2.
The stock opened today at 3Z ana
after a series of fluctuations broke
through that level. The decline was
again ascribed to the abandonment u
the recent speculative operations in
the shares. The rush to sell Warner
Brothers Pictures continued, the
stock breaking badly again on large
turnover
Brill Corporation A continued its
recovery from the recent slump,
which was set down to the throwing
over of one or two underwriting hold
ings Earnings of the company are
said to be good
Evening star., 1926-10-02

to making n diversified automobile
line, with cars in every price class,
like General Motors. He said EN-
phatically no, asserting that his sue
cess lies in specialization, making
only a single chassis.
To his credit Mr.. Ford was the
innovator. and saw the new value to
civilization of the automobile more
clearly and sooner than any one else.
Moreover. he was the first to apply
the economies of mass production on
a large scale to the making OF the
automobile. He was the man who
discovered that steady expansion OF
sales lay in perpetually widening the
market by reducing prices. General
Motors executives, and those of every
other large manufacturer. though diff
fering with Mr. Ford in many ways,
have adopted those basic principles.
the value of which was demonstrated
unmistakably by the Sage of Dear
born
Evening star., 1926-10-02
LIABILITIES SMALLER.

NEW YORK. October . Cp).-Brad.
streets report OF commercial failures
in the United States for the nine
months this year shows the largest
number for that period since 1922.
but liabilities. though exceeding those
Of last year. were considerably below
the same periods Of 1924. 1922 and
1921. A total Of 1928 defaults. with
liabilities of $462. $40 1876. were IN
creases. respectively. of So per cent
and % per cent over the same period
last year.