davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
ELECTION INFORMATION
General Election, November 2, 1926.
Primary Election, September Z,

General Election, November 2, 1926.
Primary Election, September Z,
1926.
Registration of all voters by Coun-
ty Recorders of each county only,
between first Monday in May and
fifteenth day in October.
Nomination petitions signatures re
quired for Presidential Elector, Uni
ted States Senator. Congressman, or
any state officer. except members of
Legislature and Superior Judges, a
number of qualified electors equal to
at least one Cd per cent of the votes
of the party of such candidate in at
least three (3) counties in the state,
but not less than one Cd per cent
nor more than ten q0) per cent of
the total vote of his party
Democratic party vote in 1924,
3S,372.
Republican party vote in 1924,
37,571.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
April &c, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
j. Snapp, of Wenden, Arizona, who
on October Is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No
035336, for all of, Section "a, Town
ship 6N., Range 13W., G.. & S. R.
Meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
the testimony of the claimant to be
submitted on the land before E. C.
Harrington, a Notary Public at Wen
den, Arizona, the testimony OF the
witnesses to be submitted before the
Register of the T.. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona. All the testimony
to be submitted on the 8th day of
June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene G. Harrington, Sr., Cecil J.
Harrington, Richard Bunker, Fred c.
Hodge, all of Wenden, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub May 8-last pub June {
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NJ. A. No. O5S962,

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
Feb. 26, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Giant Mines Company by How
ard M. Hildreth, attorney-in-fact, of
Phoenix, Arizona, has made applica
ton for patent to the Chickasaw, Ala
bama and Choctaw, lode mining
claims, survey No. 1884, in unsur-
veyed Sec. 12. T. Z ~, R. 13 w, G.
S. R. B. & M, in the Harcuvar Min
ing District, Yuma County, Arizona,
described as follows: Beginning at
corner No. 1 of Chickasaw, whence
the quarter corner Sections 7 and II,
in townships 7. n, Ranges 12 and 13
West, G.. e S. R. B. & M. bears north
25 degrees 48 minutes 40 seconds east
914.34 feet, thence south S. degrees 21
minutes west 900 feet to corner No. g.,
thence north "a degrees, 80 minutes
west 1900 feet to corner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 900
feet to corner No. 4, thence south "a
degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
place of beginning, less conflict with
Anna Nc. lode survey No. 3631-7010
acres; Little Gem No. lode survey
1851 exclusive of it's conflict with
Anna Nc. Lode survey 3631, 1.006
acres; beginning at Corner No. 1 of
Alabama, whence the quarter corner
Sections Z and II, Township Z NJ,
Ranges II and 13, w G.. & S. r. B.
e M. bears north Al degrees, Is min
utes SO seconds east 1429.04 feet,
thence south 65 degrees 81 minutes
wcst go feot to corner No 2, thence
nth "a degrees So minutes west
1900 feet to corner No. 8, thence
north SIS degrees 21 minutes east 500
FEET to corner No. 4, thence south "a
degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
corner No. 1, place of beginning; be-
ginning at corner No. 1 Of Chocktaw,
| whence the quarter corner to Secs. Z
and IL, township North, Ranges II
| and 13 w. G.. e S. r. II & M. bears
| north 72 degrees, % minutes 20 sec
! onds east 1543.27 feet, thence south 81
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

entry, No. 052O24, for the SWA, Sec
tion 10, Township 5S, Range low,
G.. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Otto H. Olson, John w. Miller.
Laurence Turner, George Hagger-
man, ali of Aqua Caliente, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub May 5th-last pub June 8
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 5, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Louise
G. Logan, widow Of U. L. Logan, Of
Gila Bend, Arizona, who, on April
"a, 1920, made desert land entry, No.
o45709, for the E15NE14, Section s.,
NW4, Section 9, Township As, Range
4W., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 18th day of June,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stirling H. Elms, Coke Elms, Roy
A. Goodman George Pell, all of ella
Bend, Arizona
l.. L. eFERRALL, Register.
First pub May 12-last pub June 8
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
TRANSFER
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March 20, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Blanco, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October IA, 1920, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 044632,
for the E1a, SW14, Section %, SW14.
Section "a, Township An, Range 3W.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 3Oth day of April,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Grijalna, of Mesa, Arizona,
Carmen Blanco and Helen Torres, of
Phoenix, Arizona, Frank Torres, of
Glendale, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub. Mar 27-last pub April "A
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona
Feb 26 1925
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
A.,;1 1909
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 5, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
H. Specie, of Sentinel, Arizona, who,
on April 80, 1920, made desert land
entry, No O45948, for the N1aNEA,
Section II, Township 5S., Range low,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day Of May, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. w. Miller, George Hagerman,
John Albert. Lawrence Turner, all
Of Aqua Caliente, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub April 14-last pub May 12
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
SUMMONS

@
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
FARROW CHIX

The worlds greatest selling chix.
April delivery white Ieghorns $500
per 100, reds and barred rocks, $1,000
per 100 Big catalog free. D. t.
Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

BABY CHIX:-R. I. Reds (even
color and red to the skim, Barred
Rocks Black Minorcas, Golden Buff
and White Leghorns, Tancred strain.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, California.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
j. B. BlakIey, Plaintiff,


County, State of Arizona.
j. B. Blakley, Plaintiff,
Pansy Harmon Trout and
S. A. Trout, her husband,
and A. T. Hammons, as Su-
perintendent of Banks, in
and for the State of Ari-
IONA, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to Pansy Har-
mon Trout and S. A. Trout, her hus-
band, and A. T. Hammons, as Super
intendent Of Banks, in and for the
State of Arizona, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of Said Court, at Phoe-
nix, in said County, within twenty
days dlt0r II0 SOINlC0 QpOh JOu VI
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 dnder my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona this 18th
day of April, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
First pub May 8-last pub May ~
BABY HIX:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancred Strain),
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks and
R. I. Reds. ENOCH CREWS, Sea-
bright, California.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
H Specie, of Sentinel, Arizona, who
ON October 6, 1921, made homestead
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Birds Color Changed
bv Feeding Methods

The food bird eats can modify the
colors of the plumage. Canaries, for
instance, can be changed from their
usual clear pale yellow to rich orange
hue by mixing with their food sweet
cayenne and the husks Of capsicum.
Pigeons, too, can be similarly altered.
Some years ago the Austrian scientist,
Doctor Sauermen, kept pigeons which
he fed upon foods mixed with harm
less aniline dyes. By use Of one dye
he obtained pigeons Of beautiful red,
and with another dye he got others of
a rich blue. The African tOuracou has
crimson feathers, but its color is not
fast" and If the bird is exposed to
heavy rain 1t fades to sort of pink.
By sleeping the quill feathers Of the
tOuracou in boiling water a beautiful
dye can be obtained. The birds sec
ond color, green, is quite permanent.
Some humming birds can only be de-
scribed as living jewels, but the most
varied and brilliant cOlorlng is found
in the parrot tribe. The most beauti-
full British bird is the klngisher but
as a rule brightly colored birds be-
long to hot countries.-MOntreal Fam
lily Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
All Nature KeenIy
Responsive TO Truth

Laws execute themselves. They are
out Of time, out of space, and not sub
ject to circumstance. Thus, In the
soul Of man there is q justice whose
retributions are instant and entire. He
who does good deed is instantly en-
nobled. He who does a mean deed Is
by the action itself contracted. He
who puts of impurity thereby puts on
purity. II man dissemble,
deceive, he deceives himself, and goes
out of acquaintance with his own be-
ing. Character is always known.
Thefts never enrich; aims never I'M
pOverish; murder will speak out OF
stone walls. The least admixture OF
lie-for example, the taint Of vanity,
any attempt to make a good impress
sion, favorable appearance-will In
stantly vitiate the effect. But speak
the truth. and all things alive or brute
are vouchers. and the very roots OF
the grass underground there do seem
to stir and move to bear you witness
For all things proceed out Of the same
spirit, which is differently named love,
justice, temperance, In It's different ap-
plications, Just as the ocean receives
different names on the several shores
which 1t washes.-Ralph Waldo EN-
erson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
British Public Baked
at Sanitary Methods

The meeting Of the congress Of the
Royal Sanitary institute recalls the
strong opposition which sanitary re-
formers once encountered. The Times
In 1854 rejoiced that Chadwick had re-
ceived a pension which would enable
him to leave dirt and disease alone:
"Aesculapius and Chiron. In the form
Of Mr.. Chadwick and Doctor South
wood smith, have been deposed, and
we prefer to take our chance Of chol-
era and the rest than to be bullied
into health"
Another complaint was that their
activities had established "a perpetual
Saturday night, and Master John Bull
was scrubbed and rubbed and small
tooth-combed till the tears ran into his
eyes, and his teeth chattered, and his
fists clenched themselves with worry
and pain"
What would the writer Of this pro-
test say II he could see the public
health service todayl According to
his standard by this time Master John
Bull ought to have been washed alto
gether out OF existence and poured
away with the soapsuds. Manchester
Guardian Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Brief Rest Was Fatal

When Gen. John Morgan, with his
raiders, stopped to rest for an hour
and half at Chester, Ohio, during
his Civil war foray, he committed an
error that brought disaster. After
resting, the raiders proceeded to Port
land, reaching there just after dark.
1t was unusually foggy and this pre-
vented the raiders from finding the
ford leading to Burlington island.
Had they reached Portland an hour
earlier, they could have crossed the
Ohio river to safety that night, says
writer in the Columbus Dispatch.
Morning brought General Judah's
troops up the river and General Hob
son from the rear and Morgnn's de-
feat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Provinces "of Age"

The two Canadian provinces Of Al
berta and Saskatchewan attained
their majority September l. Each of
these provinces is twenty-one years
old Prior to 1905 the area embraced
by Alberta and Saskatchewan had the
status Of territories administered
largely by the Canadian federal gov
ernment. At that earlier date the
combined population Of Alberta and
Saskatchewan was approximately 4OO,-
900. Now, according TO census taken
by investigators employed by the Ca
madam Pacific railway, the combined
population of these two provinces is
100000. Since their birth as prov
inces the annual agricultural produc-
tion for Alberta and Saskatchewan
has increased from $40,000,000 to
S7S5,0OO,0OO.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05

James NJ. Whistler, the artist, who
was noted for his peculiarities, on one
occasion was walking about an art
gallery, gazing with eyeglass in ac-
tlon at the pictures, Another artist,
who knew him slightly was sitting In
the center of the room when a friend
approached him and begged an intro
duction to Whistler. Feeling very
proud to be able to grant his friends
request, he rose and approached the
American.
"Oh, Mr., Whistler" he said little
nervously, excuse me, this is my
friend, Mr.. B."
Whistler halted in his slow march
around the room, and then looking
back over his shoulder and casting a
rapid glance at b., he replied, "Oh, in
deed; well, it doesn't matter"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Ponce De Leon Lured
BY Gold, or Lo ierS?

Many historians coucede that Co
lumbus discovered the island of Borl-
quen, as Porto Rico was then called.
on November 49, 1893, ana that he
came ashore next day. With him
came Ponce de Leon, destined to
write his name with his sword across
the map of Florida and to perish in
Cuba from an arrow wound while In
the Everglades. Legend states that
they were kindly received by the In
dians, who deemed the bearded stran-
gers immortal and feasted them on
strange fruits and the delicious Ian
gostas, or Holsters, which are still
found in great profuslon in the waters
of Aguadilla bay, says the New York
Times
Ponce de Leon, perhaps the most
distinguished of the admirals com
panlons, became very fond of the
crustaceans and ate many Of them
during his stay Tradition has 1t, In
deed, that his return to Aguadilla
from Santo Domingo in 1909, at the
head of an exploring expedition, was
due more to his love for Holsters than
to the lure Of gold The gallant ad-
venturer had not at that time heard
of the tabled fountain Of Youth"
Not long ago fisheremen in near
by river discovered an Indian idol Of
carved soapstone, depicting a beard
ed figure, seated, with an enormous
lobster twlning its claws lovingly
about the mans neck. The tail Of
the crustacean reaches the ground,
indicating that the body Of the model
must have been nearly four feet In
length. At once the news spread that
an image of Ponce de Leon had been
found, and the curio was deposited In
the museum of Captain Azua in Bay
anon, where it is now on exhibition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05

hone In the forest can coll for help IN
at has reached maturity By protection
urtesy U s. Forest Seruoe.)
the State carries list Of the forest
wardens In that section which the
book serves Because OF these serv-
ices the state Department Of Forestry
is much interested In tho develop
uient Of telephone communication
Throughout the state"
The state forest FIRE service In West
Virginia comes under the supervision
Of the Game and Fish Cofhmissioh.
The Forest Service Department fol-
lows closely the policies d The 81.
tional forests and msintaiAy lookout
towers for projection. The Nh6ls
area Of 100000 acres in thS state, is
tied IN with network OF telephone
lines that extend throughout tie va.
rlous rangers districts. The districts
being connected through By lines OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company Phillip NJ. Browning.
chief fire warden. from his headQuar-
ters at Buckhannon supervises the
FIRE protection forces and keeps In
touch with the entire organisation by
telephone
Mr. Browning says: Our whole
forest fire organization is tied in with
the telephone company. Telephone
service is absolutely essential to the
maintenance Of our protective organ.
ization which consists Of rangers, wal.
dens and observation towers located
at strategic points throughout the
forests"
The Monongahela National Forest
in West Virginia covers an area OF
moro than 100000 acres, while vir.
ein'a has three national forests, the
Shenandoah with $4,000 acres. the
Natural Bridge with 100000 acres and
the UnakO In southwest Virginia. THIS
latter forest Is located in Virginia and
Tennessee About $4,000 acres is In
the Old Dominion and 100000 acres
in Tennessee.
In addition to the national forests
in Virginia, the state forest service
"1n9 es 9,5Qo 600 acres Of the states
timberlands Every forester in the
national and state forests highly com
mends the value OF telephone service
in aserving the timber for future
generations
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Life of Human Hair

The length OF life Of the hair va.
rlss with the age, sex, character of
hair and individual popularity. Each
hair has its determined length of life,
and this is not the same for every
hair OF the same sort. The rate OF
growth. especially in young women,
is from to milIimeters, or about
y to u inch during each 10 days ait
er first piercing the skin, or about %
10 y inch a month. When it reaches
a length of 10 to II inches its rate Of
growth is reduced one-half, and later
increase Is hardly perceptible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05

emergencies. ~ Hdrdtcood Hnlb Der u
nom destructive fires. Photograph c,
Telephones in the forests may seem
out of place to the iayman but II he
should ask any forester ranger or
Gre warden what his greatest aid
is in lshtiRs forest Ares, he would
very likely hear him specify the
telephone,
The national aud state forests in
virginia. and west Virginia, Anl tie
state forests In Mafvh4tt comprise
about 27.o00,o0o acres Of timber land.
In this vast area there are S6 are
towers and lookout atktS6As al Of
which heYe telephone cvAnecti0n
with central onsees OF the Bell sybtenn
or their connecting companies or By
forest nre service telephone llneh 70
points OF connection with long dis.
tanee circuits. Several thousand miles
Of telephone lines can be Utilised BY
the forestFf departments Of theee
states The toreS NnsTtisors rang
ers, and wsrdens OF MNse forests are
frank to say Nat the telephone IL
their main Dependence In summonine
help to meet the emergencies that
arise when forest nres occur.
There are no national forests in
Maryland but tho state Forestry De
partment superVises the protection Of
about 100000 acres Of timber land
and J. r. Curry, assistant state forest
er at Baltimore in commenting or
the value Of telephone service in
forest protection recently said:
at is universally recognised by
forest Are protective organizations
that the time elapsiAs between the
start Of the Are and the reporting Of
the nre to the agency responsible tci
the suppression is a most Importan,
factor, In this phase Of the work ths
telephone lie Indispensable. Every
lookout tower must have a telephone
Without telephone II would be ase
less. In all sections where thsre ID
telephone communication present ev
cry warden has telephone. It would
be aAcult indeed to imagine any
forest protective crganization existing
without this means Of communication
The State Department OF Forestry
OF Maryland receives. IN all cases, ex
cellent service through the centra
Offices Every telephone directory IN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05

Greater use is now being made Of
the telephone In the operation of the
railroads OF this country than ever
before and this has contributed sub
stantially to the efficiency with which
the rail carriers are being operated,
according to report Just submitted
to the annual convention Of the Tele'
phone & Telegraph Section of the
American Railway Association 1t
Swampsoott, Mass.
Glass | railroads in 1925 had 132,s6o
miles of telephone lines, used for the
transmission of train orders, an in
crease Of more than 1900 miles com.
pared with 1880. Telegraph lines
used for such purposes In 1925 totaied
1851 miles, q decrease Of moro than
$4,000 miles compared with 1890
In using the telephone instead of
the telegraph for train dlspatchins,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Coats Good Qualities

The goat is one Of the most misun-
derstood animals living in domesticity.
From the very dawn of history 1t has
played an important part in the prog
ress Of mankind. By the Semitic peo-
pie, round which our history centers,
the goat was highly esteemed. Its
milk was considered delicious; its
meat was food for guests. 1t is now
lover Of men and unlike its relatives
of the bovine world, 1t appreciates the
association Of humans-especially chill
dren-and never wanders OFF to soil
tary pastures as do the cows and
sheep. 1t almost equals the dog for
fidelity; certainly is on a par with
the COW and sheep In utility.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Hair GroDth After Death

Scientists differ somewhat on this
subject, but the weight of authority
favors the view that the hair, includ-
ing the beard, ceases to grow at
death. Apparent growth of the hair
and beard after death is exp!a.!.l by
the shrinkage OF the soft tissues
around each individual hair. n natural
result Of the evaporation Of the IL
guilds Of the muscles. Those scien-
lists who believe that there are uu-
thentic cases of the hair actually
growing after death say that such
growth continues but brief period
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Many Adverse Reasons

The editor had already that after
noon rejected the manuscripts brought
by six poets, and consequently was
not in pleasant mood when the sew
enth of the breed of bards entered his
office. Here" said the versifer,
handing bulky manuscript to the
editor, "is a poem that you cannot
afford to ignore" The editor looked
the verse over hurriedly. Cant use
it," he said abruptly, "Why not?' de
manded the poet. Its too long, the
editor replied. And besides, its too
wide and too thick"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Electricity for Belts

Electricity now has been called into
use in experiments to give loose belts
a firm grip on the pulleys. Metal pull
leys are coated with any smooth, hard
and durable insulating substance, and
the friction of the belt causes it to be
charged with electricity on its inner
surface. As the belt passes over the
Insulating coating, the metal OF the
pulley becomes charged by induction
with electricity Of the opposite pole,
and strong attraction between belt
and pulley is developed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05

the information Is handled in less
time, less training 10 required to
handle the telephone etisisntly, there
!s legs physical and mental strain on
the dispatShers ip making the calls.
and operators who haye become In
capAcitated 10 good telegraph opera
tors are s.ill able to handle the bust
ness BY telephone efficiently, In the
event Of euerseneies in train opera.
ton, the train CONDUCTOR or engine
man, using a way station or portable
telephone, can give frat hand informs.
ton to the dispatcher or superintead-
ent more intelllgently, with less ex.
element and in less time than with
the telegraph. There 10 more Of a
personal feeling and better esprit Do
corps developed between the dispatch.
ers, the different operators and tho
train crews than is possible with the
telegraph, with obvious results.