davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-27
NOTICE
OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELIZABETH BEEN.

County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELIZABETH BEEN.
Deceased.
ALL CREDITORS and others in
terested in the estate of Elizabeth
BEEN, deceased,
Take Notice that the undersigned
Administrative will, on or before the
the 18th day of November, 1926,
file in the office of the County Clerk
of the District Court of Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming, her First and Final
Account and Report and Petition
for Distribution of. said estate,
where anyone interested may exam
inc the same and file objections
thereto in writing at any time be-
fore the goth day of November,
1926, and If no objections are filed
she will make final settlement of
said estate on the 3Oth day of No
vember, 1926. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard.
Dated this 10th day of October,
1926.
PEARL A. HORNER,
Administrative of the Estate
of Elizabeth BEEN, deceased.
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication October 20. 1926
Last publication November 10, 1925
, 1926-10-27
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
may appear most beneficiary to said

may appear most beneficiary to said
estate.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Cody Enterprise, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
The real estate to be sold is as
follows:
Lots Is. 16. II and IS, in Block
g., Original Town of Cody, Park
County. Wyoming.
P. W. METZ.
Judge.
Dated October 10. 1926.
Paul R. Greever.
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication October 10, 1926.
Last publication November 8, 1926.
, 1926-10-27
Notice

The road up Dryrork OF Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf ]. ". Mcknight.
, 1926-10-27
NOTICE OF
FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park
County. WYOMING

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
HERBERT F. BATES,
Deceased.
ALL CREDITORS and others in
~terested in the estate of Herbert F.
Bates. deceased:
Take Notice, that the undersigned
administrative will, on or before
the 4th day of November, 1925,
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Park County, wy
oming, her First and Final Account
and Report and Petition for Distri-
button of said estate, where any
n interested may examine the
same and file objections thereto in
writing at any time before the 18th
day of November, 1926, and if no
objections are filed she will make
final settlement of said estate on
the 18th day Of November, 1926,
or as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
1926.
ETHEL BATES,
Administrators of the Estate
of Herbert F. Bates, deceased
Paul R Greever,
Attorney for Administrators.
First publication October 10, 1926.
Last publication November 8, 1926.
, 1926-10-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS, Hazel Seymour and
C. s. Seymour, her husband, as
mortgagors, did on the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1925, make, execute
and deliver to S A. Watkins, mort
gagee, their certain mortgage deed
to secure the payment of Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred (s12, $780,
00) Dollars, principal. with interest,
, 1926-10-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK

L wish to remind the voter of
Prak county that 1 am a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the
above-named office.
ETA ROBINSON,
Powell, Wyoming.
, 1926-10-27
NOTICE
OF FILING OF PETITION FOR
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHRISTOPHER E. MARTIN,

Deceased.
To all creditors and other inter-
ested in the estate of Christopher
E. Martin, deceased:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Andrew ]. Martin, executor
and sole legatee under the last will
and testament of Christopher E.
Martin, deceased, will, on or before
the 18th day of November, 1926,
file in the office of the Clerk Of the
District Court of Park County, wy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
WRECK ON S. P.
NEAR DEM IN G
MONDAY EVENING

An S b u d Southern Pacific
freight and another train, consisting
of two locomotives and a caboose,
crashed head-on IL miles east of DEM
ing, ~ NJ, about 8 o'clock Monday
night, damaging both engines and in
terrupting traffic on the north line of
the Southern Pacific for the remainder
of the night. No one was injured in
the wreck.
A high official of the Southern Pa
cific who was in Douglas Tesduay
stated that the collision occurred on a
straight track, with no obstruction to
interfere with the vision of either en-
gine crew. 1t is, believed that the
wreck resulted from orders being over
looked by an engine crew.
AS a result of the wreck, trains Nos.
1O1, 102 and 12 We're sent by way of
the south line. The north line of the
Southern Pacific, which has been out
of operation for almost week because
of a flood washing out the Benson
bridge, had been reopened to traffic
Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
u. S. IMMIGRATION
MEN TO HAVE ONE
DAY OFF EACH WEEK

Employees of the United States immi-
grafton service at the Douglas port of
entry are to have one days rest each
week under the new ruling of the gov
ernment that has just become effective.
In the past, the only days off that the
immigration service employees received
has been an occasional Sunday, this
days rest alternating among the en-
ployes.
Under the new ruling, an additional
inspector has been employed, which will
enable one of the regular inspectors to
be off each day during the week. The
new man employed is Stephen A. Will
liams of Benson, who has just entered
the United States immigration service.
Williams has lived at Benson for the
past five years and is we'll known in
this vicinity. His appointment to a
regular position in the service followed
his high rank recently made in a civil
service examination for the position.
DeWitte c. Kline, inspector in charge,
believes that the new policy will work
advantageously for the entire depart
ment, since the men will be better fit
ted for their work because of, the days
rest each week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
ENTIRE. STATE
WILL SEE CASA
PAGEANT

People from every section Of the
state will witness the first Arizona
historical pageant in the Case.
Grande ruins November 5, 6 and Z,
which is to be presented under the
auspices of the Arizona Pageanrry
association. BY the first Of the
month practically all highways in
the state will have been signed for
the pageant by the Automobile clup
OF Arizona.
Like many other statewide organ.
izations, the Automobile club is as
sisting the Pageantry association In
it's work, and it has undertaken the
task of signing all the Arizona ROADS
that lead directly, or indirectly, to
the scene of the pageant. 1t will BIZ
of great value to the many Arizona
people who will be driving to the
ruins, and especially to tourists
from other states, to have signs d1-
recting them to the ruins appear a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

close intervals on whatever road
they may be.
The new road to the Casa Grande
national monument from Sacaton
that will be completed before the
date of the first performance OK the
pageant, will greatly facilitate
travel to the grounds. The road is
shorter than the old one, and when
finished will be excellent highway
The new main line railroad also will
be completed before the dates of the
pageant, and officials of the South
ern Pacific lines will assist the
Pageantry association ina making ar
rangements for those who care to
take the trip by rail. T+ss
The Arizona historical pageant, be-
ing an excellent state advertising
medium, has won the support Of
practically all Arizona organizations,
which have joiaed the association in
urging Arizona people to aid the
cause by purchasing stlle Pine
Maze" buttons, which also contain
tickets for the great spectacle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
High School Boys Warned
Against Moving Lanterns

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of red lanterns from street
excavations in various sections of the
city where the Arizona Edison COM
pany is laying new gas mains was
solved Tuesday when a number of high
school boys rounded up by the local
police admitted they had been moving
the lanterns as "joks.'
Police officers suspected that the
lanterns were being moved by high
school lads when several evenings ago
one of the lanterns was seen swinging
from the top Of the flag pole at the
high school grounds.
The officers impressed upon the boys
the fact that moving the lanterns was
no joke, in that serious accidents might
have been caused by absence of the
danger signals and turned the boys
over to their parents with the admoni-
tion that recurrence of the offense
would mean several days in Jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
TRAIN SERVICE
FROM NACOZARI
TO BEGIN SOON.

Train service on the Nacozari rail-
road, from Aqua Prieta to Nacozari,
Sonora, will probably be resumed by
Saturday., according to the belief of
railway officials in charge of the work
of reconstructing the bridges and
track damaged by the recent floods.
The work train operating out of Aqua
Prieta each ed Fronteras Tuesday
night, and another work train operat-
ing north from Nacozari is now only
10 miles south of Fronteras.
Two badly damaged bridges between
the two work trains. remain to be re-
paired, but it is believed that these
two can be repaired sufficiently to
permit the safe passage of trains by
Saturday. The last through train over
this railroad was that of Monday, Sep
tember 27, which brought several hum
dred Douglas Kfwanians home from a
picnic trip to Nacozari just before the
flood began to carry away bridges.
Officials of the railroad are making
every effort to rush the work of re-
pairing the tracks because the inaction
of the road is seriously affecting busi-
ness in both Nacozari and Aqua Prieta.
The custom house at Aqua Prieta is
almost filled to capacity with merchan-
dist awaiting shipment south, while
hundreds of cars of ore are at Naco-
zari awaiting shipment to the smelters
at Douglas.
The Nacozari railroad is the only,
railroad leading into Douglas that is
still out of commission because of the
flood. The Southern Pacific opened it's
north line to regular traffic last Sun
day and has been operating the trains
over both the south and north lines on
regular schedule since.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
HUNDREDS OF MEXICANS
HOMELESS DUE TO FLOODS

NOGALES, Oct. (A2)-Hundreds
of families in the communities of
Querobabe, Posa and Carlo are with
out shelter as result of last Mon
days storm in the state of Sonora,
Mexico, M T. McC1eary, manager of
mine at Poza, eported upon has
arrival here yesterday from the south.
The towns, thriving ranch and min
ing communities, were laid low by
flood waters, .McCleary said, and In
some instances their inhabitants saw
cd themselves by climbing into box
cars The Herald said today that con-
siderable damage was gone at Her
mosillo, capitol of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
GRADUATE ARIZON
COLLEGE WRITES BOOK

Evidence of the success of recent
graduates of the college of agricu1-
ture of the University of Arizona is
shown in the publication of a book
let, Just received in the United
States, on Forest Destruction and
Slope Denudation in the Province
of Shansi (China)," by w. G. Low
dermilk, Arizona aiumnus.
Lowdernilk is research professor
OF forestry with the University of
Marking, China, and is also affiliated
with the government department. OF
forestry.
The article. originally appeared In
the "China Journal of Science and
Arts" and has lately been published
in bulletin form by the department
Of forestry. A cory of the study,
profusely illustrated, was sent to
Dean ]. J. Thornber by the author.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
PICKWICK CAFE NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGER

Al McTavish. former hotel and
restaurant chef, and August Patter-
son, Douglas business man, have
taken over the management of the
Fickwick cafe, 1926 G avenue, and
VIII operate the business on part
nership basis. The Pickwicl1 cafe is
ideally located in the main business
section of Douglas and IS one or the
neatest, cleanest restaurants in the
city. 49,
McTavish, who will have active
charge of the cafe, is we'll known
to Douglas people, having worked
as chef at the Miller and TIarI
cafes in this city. I'VE intend to
specialize in wholesome American
dishes, at reasonable prices anc US
ing only the best the market ar
fords,' McTavish states. Patterson,
who has other business interests
here,I will act as silent partner In
the new firm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
HEAVY DAMAGE To s. p.
OF MEXICO FROM FLOODS

TUCSON, Oct. G. (AP) - Heavy
damage to the lines of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico was reported due
10 the recent floods, in an estimate
made by the office of the railroad
here. South from Nogales, 46 miles
of the line from Carababi and Pc
guerra has suffered greatly, % miles
being completely destroyed. Tne
damage included the complete de-
struction of roadbed, telegraph lines
and trestles. The trestle across the
Rio Sonora at HermoslYIo rs moro
than half destroyed. 1t was 1865
feet long. The town of Carpc,
freight division point, is wiped our
Repair crews are now at work on
reconstruction and service is ex-
rected to be opened In less than a
month, the railroad headquarters an
nounced.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Local Dealer Gets Largest
Shipment of Bucks Ever
Made In Cochise County

shipment of. Buick automobiles
valued at more than $4,000, the larg-
est shipment 5of Bucks ever shipped
into Cochise county, was received Tues
day by the Southern Arizona Auto
company, it was learned from George
Jackson. proprietor of The concern.
The big shipment will make it possf-
bic for the local dealer to catch upson
pending, orders. Nearly all of the cars
contained in the shipment are already
sold.
There has been a great demand for
the new 1927 models of the Buick and
since the models made their local ap-
pearance the Douglas dealer has been
unable to make deliveries in pace with
the demand, hence the big shipment
received Tuesday was more than well
come, Jackson declares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
FIRE Loss IN
1925 EXCEEDED
HALF BILLION

Fire Prevention Week, now being OBJ
served throughout the entire nation
has again focused the attention of the
people on the vast amount lost through
fire in this nation each year. Figures
show that for the fifth consecutive
year the fire loss has exceeded half
a billion dollars, the 1925 loss being
57O,255,921, not counting loss through
of trade and employment
resulting from fires.
AT per cent, the 1925 loss represents
the interest on ten billion dolIars-a
figure that means nothing to the aver
age person. The statistically minded
may figure out the number of miles of
paved highways or the number of bat
tleships that could be constructed and
with this income.
The National Safety council is not
of the property loss and it's
effect on human welfare mad happi-
ness, but it is still more strongly in
terested in the life saving phase of the
problem The toll of death by fire still
hovers around the $1,000 mark. Death
by fire was the favored penalty for
such crimes as heresy and witchcraft
under despotic governments. Today we
can scarcely read the CHASTITY details of
the barbarous procedure of. the age
without shuddering, but the. 'acci-
dental" death toll of fire each year
makes little impression, except when
the victims of q holocaust command at
tentfon to their very number. AS a
cause of suffering, carelessness is quite
effective as cruelty.
In promoting Fire Prevention Week
which has become a national institu-
ton, the National Fire Protection as
sociation has the merited support OF
many Influential organizations. Fire
prevention is at once a national, CON-
munity and individual problem and
duty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
DYAS ISSUES A
ON
COLORADO RIVER
Especial to The Dispatch)

PHOENIX. Oct. 5-Declaring that the
government land office records refute
the declaration that the federal govern"
ment failed to exercise it's privilege of
withdrawing and reserving to itself all
lands bordering Arizona streams actu-
ally or prospectively valuable as water
power and dam sites, Raymond Dyas,
secretary of the Clark campaign COM
mittee in statement issued here today
cites the official records of the gov
ernment's withdrawals in chronological
order as follows:
Statehood proclamation issued Feb
ruary IA, 1912. The enabling act, ad-
mitting Arizona to the union, reserves
to the United States all land actually
or prospectively valuable for develop
ment of water power or power for
hydroelectric use, such reservations
and designations of Withdrawals to be
made within five years from date OF
the statehood proclamation; in other
words, on or before February IA 1917
Federal power site reserve No. 447
withdraws $4,000 acres bordering the
Colorado river for one-half mile on
either side, covering water power sites.
Departmental order dated July 16, 1917.
Federal power site reserve No. 44s
withdraws 900 acres bordering the
Colorado river for one-half mile on
either side, covering water power Sites,
Departmental order dated September S,
1914.
Federal designation No. A reserves
innumerable sections bordering the Gila
and San Carlos rivers. Departmental
order dated February l. 1917.
Federal designation No. 9 reserves
a 5O-foot strip bordering all power
transmission lines traversing public
lands in the state Departmental order
dated February Z, 1917.
Federal designations Nos. and
reserve power sites along the Little
Colorado river, east fork of. the Verde
river, Oak Creek, Sabine creek and
Bear creek. Departmental order dated
February 8, 1917.
Federal designation No. reserves
power sites along every tributary of
the Colorado river within the state and
innumerable sections of land in 124
townships for one-fourth mile on either
side of the Colorado river. Depart
mental order dated February 8, 1917.
Federal designation No. 8 reserves
water power sites along the Salt, White
and Black rivers, and EBonito and Res
ervation creeks. Departmental order
dated February 8, 1919
"The present governor of Arizona
was presiding officer of the constitu-
tional convention that accepted for
Arizona the terms permitting the fed
eral government to take title to all
these valuable water power and dam
sites, and a Democrat Franklin K.
Lane, was the secretary of the interior
who designated the Withdrawals and
reservations made along the Colorado
river in 1914, and neither the present
governor nor anyone else in the con-
s,itutional convention raised single
voice in protest at the taking of this
vast natural heritage from Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

their entry into the United States, sus-
pected of having been implicated in
recent firearms robbery at the Douglas
Hardware companys store.
Eight guns were stolen several days
ago from the local store and one of the
boys arrested Tuesday had been previ-
ously arrested in connection with the
case, but had been turned over to the
immigration officials. W
Police officers have already recovered
several of the missing guns and believes
they will soon have all of the thieves
in custody.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
| Visiting On Coast

Visiting On Coast
Mrs. Marvin z. Moore now in Sacra-
mento, Calf, plans to leave soon to
visit San Francisco and Oakland, ac-
companied by her sister-inlaw, Mrs.
B. NJ. Dineen, according to word re-
ceived in the city. Mrs. Moore expects
to return to Douglas about October 90.
From Baja California
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson of Tia
Juana, Baja Calf, are in the city Wis
iting friends. Johnson was formerly
connected with the international club
in Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
TUCSON MAN HAS
"HARDEST HEAD IN WORLD"

u TUCSON, Oct. 6. - (AP1 ~ Robert
Ceorley, of this city, is booked at
the police department as the owner
ley had an argument with, Juan
,Coron, a barber, yesterday, and
Coron pointed his version Of the
case with 23-ounce billiard cue.
He swung the cue, across the top or
Ceorley's head with sufficient force
to- splinter the loaded butt, ,nCoer-
ley's ability to walk into the station
with the report Of the case and a
slight scalp wound earned him the
title, police say. Coron was charged
with assault, then later freed when
Ceorley failed to appear to- testify.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Cowboy Has Close Escape
When Hunter Kills Horse

A cowpuncher narrowly escaped be-
ing shot and suffered the loss of his
mount early Tuesday morning on the
Ira Glenn ranch in Leslie canyon when
the 1B-year- old son of H. K. Deeds
mistool the horse for deer and fired
two shots, the second shot taking the
animals life.
Will Glenn, H. K. Deeds and young
Deeds were on deer hunt early Tues
day morning, and when the party had
neared Bruno canyon, young Deeds
thought he sighted a deer and imme-
diately fired two shots. The target at
Which the lad shot was one of Ira
Glenn's cowpunchers engaged in herd
ing cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
MEXICO DEPUTIES VOTE
AID TO FLOOD VICTIMS

NOGALES, Oct. 6.-(AP)-The Her
aid said today that the chamber of
deputies of Mexico City had voted
$4,000 pesos relief for flood victims
in the state of Sonora on reso'
luton introduced by Deputies RI
cardo Topete, Adelberto EncIIas and
Zarturo G. Ortega at the bchest of
Governor Alejo Bay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
sMOIxIs TO "sEsQU1"

PRESCOTT, Oct 6.-(AP)-Thirty-
five embers of the "Smoki" people
left Prescott today for Phoenix,
where they will entrain FOR Philadel,
phia and the "Sessu:." The Smokis
are slated to give four snake-dance
performances in the giant stadium
and parade down the Quaker City's
main thoroughfare in full regalia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Arrest Aqua Prieta Boys
Connection With Robbery

Two Mexican youths who crawled
through the fenc eat the International
boundary Tuesday were arrested by
Douglas police officers shortly after
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Latest wax marcel Duggie's Beauty
Shop. Phone 8G4,-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
members of the Elks lodge, the Order
of Eastern Star and maintenance of
way for their many expressions of
sympathy and kindness to us in our
recent great bereavement.
MRS. d. DRISCOLL.
MISS BEULAH MARBLE.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
To Michigan

TO Michigan
Mrs. william R. Roberts left this
morning for Flint, Mich, where she
will join her husband who is emplayed
at the Buick plant in that city. Mrs.
Roberts was accompanied by her
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Duncan of Los Angeles, Calf The
party is making the trip by motor.
Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Rose
Robinson, and has been employed at
the local postoffice for many years.
The couple were married June II in
Lordsburg, N M, but kept their mar
.riage a secretsuntiI last week. Several
showers and enjoyable parties were
given the bride before her departure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
The International Club, Quality and
Service. In Aqua Prieta.--Advt.

emo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

The International Grub Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Guild, Meets Today
The st, Cecilia guild of ST. Stephens
Episcopal church will meet today al
$3.50 o'clock in the parish house. AL
members are urged to be in attendance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Plans Choir Practice
Miss Clara Duckett desires to meet
The young people. of the several
churches Wednesday at 1880 p. m,
in the Majestic theatre for CHOIR
rehearsal for the w c. T. U. services
next Sunday evening. A large num-
Der is urged to be present for the
rehearsal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

Fireworks Kill Child
NEW YORK, June 29.-One child
was killed and three injured by
the explosion of fireworks in the
metropolitan district within the
last "a hours.