davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
TEMPE NEWS

Frank LaMOnt and William Sta
pley, having birthdays on the same
date, celebrated at the Lamont home.
Families of both were present.
Monday was senior ditch day at
the high school, all the seniors taking
their lunch and bathing suits to
Granite Reef and enjoying the day
with a swimming party and picnic
dinner
Mrs. w. A. Moeur will entertain
the Friday Morning club this week
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess returned Tues
day from Tucson, where they spent
a few days.
Mrs. E. Schmidt, who has been
visiting her cousin, j. H. Windhorst
and family in Tucson, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. May Fromme and son, Roose-
welt, of Phoenix, spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Hess, Wednesday,
The Rebekahs met Thursday for
practice work in the I. o. o. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Osborn have
returned to Hayden Junction after
spending a few days with Mr.. Os-
born's sister, Mrs. Frank LaMont.
The supervisors and teachers of
the primary department of the Mesa
schools enjoyed a picnic and swim at
the Tempe pool Tuesday evening.
The funeral of Neil Pritchard wass
held in Phoenix, at Moore and Sons
undertaking parlors. Mr.. Pritchard
was burned while working in the
power house at ChiIds, Arizona, and
passed away after he had been
rushed to a hospital in Jerome. Mr..
Pritchard was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard, who have lived in
Tempe. He is a nephew Of Neil viii
son, who lives west of Tempe.
Tempe lodge No. 26, Knights Of
Pythias, will hold it's annual menor-
ial service at Double Butte ceme-
terry On Sunday, May IS, at p. m.
All members OF the order are re-
quested to meet at the cemetery at
the appointed time, when wreaths
will be placed on the graves of de
parted brothers and ritualistic cere-
mOny carried out.
II all the towns Of the Salt River
Valley would get their heads together
they would develop Arizona just about
twice as fast. But no, their is always
this ak grinder and that would-be
politician, that cheap property owner
and dozen other selfish ideals that
would make the average outsider lust
little skittish about everything in
general. Recently we met home
seeker who was getting all the news
papers of the valley together to study
just this condition. He was wanting
a location that was imbued with the
spirit of loyalty and at the same time
generous to it's neighboring commun-
ities.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
COST TO STATE VERY SMALL For
TEMPE BDlDGE

GiVF EGIOSE
Unlike the present Tempe bridge.
The money was forthcoming cut Of
! the state. The present fund for the
building Of the new Tempe bridee
viii come from the gasoline tax fund
and the state will have a bridge at
about one-third of the cost of actual
outlay Of former bridge construction.
Petitions are being circulated. Be
sure and sign for the best interests Of
/ Maricora County. II this part Of
N9ricopa county is left without a
bridge it would be of serious conse-
quence.
Gilbert Mesa, Tempe and SCOTS
'ala are working hard for the new
Tempe br;dge. The Washington
q+"ro' l'"'f7~vaod and the Van Ruren
IN etion at the
new empe bridge.
The Handy Kitchen is still making
many new improvements. The rear
Of their premises will soon be in
grass and shrubberN. This merely
proves that your own back yard could
+oke on just as good an appearance.
While tinkering around your yard
think it over.
The sheds on the front of our bus-
ness blocks, we understand, will soon
be thing Of the past.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
WISCASSET CROWDS
GREET MACMILLAN
Explorer, Returning From Another
Summer in Arctic. Noisilv
Welcomed in Maine.

BY the Associated Press.
WISCASSET. Me-. September IL
Wiscasset today welcomed home Don
aid B. Macmillan from another sum
mer in the Arctic.
The schooners Bowdoin and Sachem
of the expedition left Christmas Cove
this morning and ran between the
islands to the mouth Of the Bgeepscot
River. The course was lined by cot
tagers, waving greetings, while scores
OF power craft footed their whistles.
When the landing was made in
Wiscasset, several thousand people
were on the wharf and the slope lead
ing to the village. Among them was
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. chosen
to make one OF the official welcoming
speeches.
Abram Bromf1eld, Labrador native
on his first visit to the white man.
land was kept busy running from
one side of the schooner to the other
to see new and strange things.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CREATING STATES
OF CITIES PROBLEM
Making New York. Chicago
and Others Political En-
titles Still Backed.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ll.-Through
hundreds of years from the days OF
ancient Greece and Rome down 10
the Venice Of more modern times the
city state has made its mark in
political history.
Now few advanced political
economists are discussing the possi- :
oility Of some leading American cities
becoming political entities or city
states. Chicago and New York par
ticularly, whose spheres of influence
and environs have crossed the bor-
derS of their own States. are promi-
nently mentioned.
Tax Question Raised.
The continual warfare between the
urban and country districts of such
States as Illinois and New York is
seen as another reason why a sepa
ration of a city from the rest OF the
State is within the range of posi-
bilitieS.
The ancient cry similar to no tax
alton without representation" has
been raised in both Illinois and New
York. The TWO largest cities in the
country both have complained that
they are not equitably represented in
the State Legislatures in proportion
70 their population, wealth, influence
and the size of their tax bill. In
Illinois. for instance. a downstate
majority has halted every attempt
of Chicago representatives 10 put
through a legislative apporti0nment
program, which. it is claimed. is pro-
Vided in the State constitutions
New York Spreads Far.
The metropolitar d.-tric, Of New
York is IN three States. New York
New Jersey ana Connecticut Chi
cago. has oyerrun northern Illinois
and Hts suburbs reach into WiScon
sin and Indiana. 4 city. however,
cannot push ils limits across the
border into another state. 50 that
in the case of New York ANA Chi
easo artificial barriers break up what
is really a unified metropolitan dis
trict
Some Chicagoans. feeling tha: their
city is net fairly treated in state
affairs, have proposed q new state
OF Northern Illinois. ana adjacent
territory of which chicago IS the
oenter. A Chicago legislator recent
ly asked the Census Bureau to in
clude in the METROPOLITAN census all
persons in a 50-mile radius from the
city's center.
The Government could only reply
that it could not include citizens Of
another State. The Chicago city
limits parallel the Indiana border for
several miles. Across the line are the
great steel centers Of Hammond.
Michigan City and Gary. allied to
the industrial sections of South Chi
cago
Experience is what YOU get when
you are looking for something else.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
STOLEN IN D. C..
FIGURES IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Miss Lillian Joyces Machine, Which Dis
appeared August z, in Collision That
Killed Woman In Detroit.

she was driving, collided with another
machine. A man said by Detroit
authorities to be Frank II. Ridell was
listed as the operator of this second
machine, and he was reported to have
disappeared in the confusion follow
ing the accident A checkup on the
motor number and license tag Of his
deserted car revealed that it was Miss
Joyce'S machine.
Detroit police replying to an inquiry
erom Washington today wired Inspec-
tor Henry C. Pratt that Miss Joyce's s
car had been In an accident in which
Mrs. Kramer was killed. and was
being held in Detroit. No other de-
tails accompanied the information.
An endeavor to regain possession
Of the machine will be made by Miss
joyce through her attorney.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

An automobile, reported stolen from
Washington on August 7. by Miss
Lillian Joyce, of the Whylands Apart
ment, has been located in Detroit.
where 1t figured in an accident which
caused the death Of a woman, police
were informed yesterday.
At the time the car disappeared
from Washington, police were inform
ed that it had been loaned to Jerome
B. Franklin, an acquaintance of d
few days of Miss Joyce.
Friday a lawyer whose name was
not disclosed appeared at police head
quarters representing a Detroit at
torney, who in turn had' for a client
"a Mr.. Kramer. The report was made
that Mr.. kramer's wife was killed in
an accident in that city on August 90,
when the husbands automobile, which
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Experience is what YOU get when
you are looking for something else.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
NEW SEPTUAGINT EDITION
First Translation of Old Testament

First TranSIatiOn of Old Testament
Copied for Preservation.
BERLIN, September II CP).--A new
collected edition of the Septuagint,
the first translation of the Old Testa-
ment, Is being put out by the Wuert-
temberg Bible Press This is being
done to preserve the translation for
posterity in as near the original text
as possible. According TO the legend
of the origination. VI the Septuagin
King Ptolemy II in The third century
+. G. consented TO the translation of
Jewish law into Greek for the Alex
ardrian Library. Pt0lemy freed 100,-
600 Jewish captives in his Kingdom
Evening star., 1926-09-12

and sent rich presents to the high
priest, Ileazar. at Jerusalem in re-
turn for the latter's commissioning of
72 wise men to undertake the trans
latiOn.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Jeweled straps to match the heels
must now adorn the brilliant evening
slippers Beautiful designs are being
shown in the shops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Hubby Whose Death Wife
Plotted, Stands With Her
In Court In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-The hus-
band whose death is alleged to have
been plotted by his wife and her
lover, stood by the side of the ac-
cused woman at her arraignment in
court here today, while the wife Of
the accused man declared she would
stand by her husband. Mrs. Olive
Orr Brugan- Schmidt Bowers, who is
charged with plotting with Elmer l..
Archer, former bank teller of Saw
telle, near here to poison her hus-
band, w. H. Bowers aged attorney
and wealthy banker, with drugged
coffee, was held to answer to the
superior court and preliminary hear
ing set for March 10. Archer's hear
ing was set for the same date.
Bowers made an impassioned plea
to Municipal Judge Blake that his
wife be admitted to bail. Our do
mestic relations" he said care at an
end; we are done. But when she is
released on bail she will go to my
home where my son and daughter
live" Mrs Bowers was released on
bail produced by her husband an1
accompanied him home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
GRAIN MARKET
(By Dispatch A. p. wIrel


CHICAGO, March 1S.-Milling de-
so far this season left Chicago to,
day with virtually no wheat on hand
20 fill May delivery contracts here.
With the United States visible sup
ply total expected also to show a
decrease on Monday and with dimin-
ishing stocks abroad wheat prices
took fresh upward swing closing
unsettled, &c to lie net higher, May
(new) $1.65% to $1.66 and July
$I43% to $1.44. Corn finished un-
changed to a. higher, oats un-
changed, and provisions unchanged
to q rise of 12c.
Helped upward by the fact that
Liverpool market showed an unex.
pected degree of strength and by
general knowledge of the tight sit,
uatfon here regarding deliveries in
May contracts, the Chicago wheat
market showed an early upward
trend, despite heavy selling to real
ize profits. This was especially the
case after the fact became public
that $4,000 bushels of number two
hard winter wheat had been sold out
of public elevators here at &c a
bushel over the price of May, &c
better than has been the rule of late.
Word that all Canadian wheat
available at Rotterdam, Antwerp and
Hamburg had been disposed of tend
ed further to, lift prices here, espe-
cially in the late dealings. Mean
while, gossip was current that SOME
traders who would mot buy May
wheat here at below $1.60 a few days
ago were now bullish at a &c higher
level. On the other hand, actual new
export business in North American
wheat today was relatively small,
100000 bushels mostly Canadian.
More than lie a bushel advance here
in the last few days acted likewise
as a caution signal, and at times led
to heavy selling to realize profits
Corn and oats trade lacked volume
but derived firanness from wheat not
withstanding that arrivals of corn
in Chicago today were larger by $50
cars.
Provisions averaged higher, respon-
siye to ain uptQrn in hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW
An Disnatch 4. p. Wirel

NEW YORK, March 13.-The re-
turn of comparative stability of price
movements in the stock market, the
sharp recovery in wheat prices and
the political crisis developing at
Geneva, over Germany's admission tt
the league of nations We're the chief
cles this week.
The future trend of business was
still clouded with uncertainty some
encouragement was derived, how
ever, from reports that there had
been a perceptible increase in in
quiries for steel during the first part
of March, and that the country $
second largest producer of automo :
biles expected to establish new
high record for production and sales
in the first quarter.
Heavy ofittaking and bear SELF
ing in today's brief session of the
market checked the advance which
had continued almost interruptedly
for about a week. On the rally, the
average of 20 leading industrials re-
covered over two thirds of the loss
sustained last week, while the aver
age of 20 leading railroad issues had
been lifted substantially above the
figure established just before the
"big break
While government estimates of farm
reserves on wheat We're generally
larger than had been anticipated, flu
lures We're nevertheless marked up
briskly on buying apparntly influ-
enred by the belief that with per
rapita stocks the smallest Fon rec
ord, as of March l, a higher level of
prices was justified. May. wheat
closed at $1.66 bushel, net gain
Of &c on the week.
While leading bankers privately
expressed the belief that the failure
to reach an agreement at Geneva
would wipe out, in large
measure, the progress achieved at
Locarno they were disposed to await
further developments before attempt
ing to discount it's possible effects.
European financiers apparently felt
the same way because the foreign
exchanges invariably THE first to re,
fleet their attitude on Europe's FL
nancial and economic developments,
held relatively steady.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Stock prices turned decidedly re-
dictionary in today's market under
heavy liquidation for both accounts.
In view of the sustained rise of
prices during the first five days of
the week, when most of the ground
lost in last weeks reaction was re-
covered, the decline was generally
regarded as a natural correction of
weakened technical position, ac-
celebrated perhaps by the sale OF
stocks to provide funds for income
tax payments next Monday.
The political crisis which developed
at Geneva over the admission or
Germany to the league Of nations
was the only unfayorable news de-
velopment of the day. In some
give this as a reason for some Of the
selling, but it was noticeable that
the foreign exchanges, ordinarily ex-
tremely sensitive to European politi-
cal and economic news, displayed a
steady tone throughout the day Total
sales were 937,5OO shares
Of the active industrial issues
General Electric was tine hardest
hit, breaking 10 points TO S1S. No,
tional Leather fell@ 145s points to
1653s on one sale and United States
Cast Iron Pipe dropped points oh
two sales. Allied Chemical, American
Can, Federal Mining and Smelling,
Hudson Motors, International Tele-
phone, Mack Trucks, Sears Roebuck,
Sloss Sheffield Steel, Union Carbide
and Woolworth all showed net de-
clines of to points.
United States Steel common, which
had been bid up earlier in the week
on reports of increasing inquiries.
dropped nearly points to 124A
closing near the bottom.
General Petroleum touched a new
record high at 62Ts and then sagged
to COPS, off IA on the day Rails
fell back with the industrials, with
the Can sweringen issues showing
the largest declines Nickel Plate
dropped 6A points to 1917, Chesa.
peake and Ohio fell back over 4
points to 1905 and then rallied to
1919, and Pere Marquette showed a
net loss of rs at 85A. Sharp re-
cessions also took place in Atlantic
Coast Line, louisville and Nashville,
Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna
and Reading.
Commodity markets We're mixed.
Wheat prices Were moderately higher
and firmer tone also developed in
the sugar prices.
Foreign exchanges were quiet. De-
mand sterling held firm at $4.S5&
and French francs showed only Il
nominal recession at 1853 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES


Mining Claim and 20 acres in Mary
Ann No. ,, 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
q patent for each of the said Placer
Mining Claims, which are more fully
described as follows, to-wit:--
White Eagle No. /. Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the north
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter (S15SWH NEAl Section IL, in
Township "a s., Of Range 2S T., CHA
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. L. Placer Mining
Claim; the south half Of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (S1aS'W Il NEA) of Section II. in
Township "a s., Of Range 2S 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 14NEh) Of Section H. in
Township "a s., Range % e., Gila
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. l. Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S66.
Mary Ann No. /, Placer Mining
claim, in Book 40 Record Of Mines
at and on page 1863.
Mary Ann No g Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record Of Mines
at and on page S64
That as near as can be determined
from the present developments the
gypsum mineral deposit covers all OF
leach of the above described Placer
Mining Claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground vein, de-
posit of gypsum, premises, lode. or
any portion thereof, so described,
| surveyed, plated and applied for.
az 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, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estates OF w.
w. House, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County Of Cochise, made in
the above entitled matter, on the End
day of March, 1925, the undersigned
administrator of the above entitled
estates, will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed Real Property at private sale
to the highest ana best bidder for
cash on the 23rd day of March, 1926.
at the hour. of. two o'clock, P. NJ, ut
the office of Bruce Stephenson,
Rooms 80 and 81, First National
Bank Building. in Douglas. Cochise
County, Arizona, subject only to the
confirmation of said sale as provided
by law. Bids in writing may be
handed to, left with, or mailed to tho
undersigned at the said office of
Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 80 and 81.
First National Bank Building, Doug
las, Arizona any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the .23rd day of March, 1925.
The property the ny of Section
20, Twp 20 S, Range 28 Z, G.. & =,
r. b. & NJ, containing $50 acres
more or less.
ASHLEY B. PACKARD.
Administrator of the Above Estate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, February 20, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Min
ME A. Enfield, one of the heirs of
Robert Perrin, deceased, OF Douglas,
Arizona, who, on March II, 1921,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry No. O48213, for the Sh,
Section 81, Township 2OS. Range 27E.,
G. & S. r.. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beum-
Ter, U. S. Commissioners, at Douglas,
Arizona, on the S1st day of March,
1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
Zuliane Kuntz Dallas Krentz and
Valley M. Kuntz of Douglas Arizona;
John E. Lovelady of Webb Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication February 25, 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
No. O59IUO.
OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
March 4, 1926.


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. l; Mary Ann No. l; and
Mary Ann No. =; Placer Mining
Claims.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1908, ITO promote
the development of the mining re-
sources of the United States" South
western Manufacturing and Construc-
tion Company, a Corporation claim
ing 20 acres in White Eagle No. !,
Placer Mining claim; claiming 20
acres in Mary Ann No, l, Placer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

The Board of Directors has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of seven and one-half (7A) cents,
and an extra dividend of two and
one-half (21a) cents, or total of ten
QO) cents per share, payable April
5, 1926 to stockholders of record
March 1S, 1925.
Pasadena, California, March 4, 1926.
JOHN f. BANKERD,
Treasurer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

is deposited with the Pittsburgh
Trust company by April l.. Frac-
tional shares viii not be issued. The
new corporation has authorized cap
ital of $3O,O0O,OOO of which $22,5OO,-
600 will be used in exchange for the
$13,5OO,O00 stock of the old company.
The remainder either will be sold to
stockholders, or used to acquire new
in the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
AHUMADA LEAD COMPANY

The Board of Directors has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of seven and one-half (71a) cents,
and an extra dividend of seventeen
and ope-half Q7h) cents, or a total
of twenty five (25) cents per share,
payable April 5, 1926, to stockholders
of record March 1S, 1925
Pasadena, California, March 4, 1926.
JOHN +. BANKERD,
Treasurer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
or THE INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, February 10, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that w.
Frank Johnson, of Douglas, Arizona,
who, on April 13, 1921, made addl.
tional enlarged homestead entry, No.
O5O911, for the S1aSEA Section 1S,
Township PAS, Range 27E., G.. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three-Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before II. G.. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona,
on the goth day of March, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Patrick H. Hannigan, George Rey-
nolds, George Squire. Joe Kotz, all of
Douglas, Arizona.
l. l.. FERRALL
Register
First publication February 16, 1926