davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

Crawford Street at a point so feet
westerly from the southwes
corner of Lot 10 in Block z;
thence northerly and parallel to
the west line of said Lot 10 in
Block z, a distance of 200 feet;
thence westerly and parallel
with the north lire OF Crawford
Street IS feet; thence southerly
to the north line of Crawford
Street; thence easterly along the
north line Of Crawford Street
!65 feet to the point of beginning,
aud being 4 portion Of said Lo.
8 in Block Z.
And ID the event said property
is insufficient to make the
amount of said execution, then
ard in such event I will further,
at said time and place sell at
public auction for current lawful
money of the United States of
America, all of the right, title,
claim and interest of said defen
dant L. w. Mix ia and to the
following described real estate
situated in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari.
zona, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy sai6 judg.
ment. with interests and costs,
to the highest bidder for cash,
| towit:
Lot No. 8 in Block No. IA as
delineated on the map of the
town (oow city, of Nogales,
made by William Bradford and
approved by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of No
gales on December 18th. 1899,
which map is on file ia the Office
of the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz Couoty. State of Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1882
VICTOR j. WAGER,
Sheriff.
By D 0. WILKEY.
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed
until the 25ih day of April. 1882,
at 1890 O'clock A. M.
VICTOR J. WAGER,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
By D 0. WILKEY,
4-16-2. = Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

OQer.u
By D 0. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff
The above sale is postponed
until the 25th day Of April. 1882
at 1890 o'clock A. M.
VICTOR J. WAGER,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona.
By D O. WILKEY,
4 1872. = Deputy Sheriff
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.
Survey N. 4139-Two Sheets
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 8, 1892. o71167
In the Matter of the ADpiica-
tion Of Eagle-Picher Mining g.
Smelling Company, corpora
ton, for U. S. Patent for the
Spear, Ruf and Ready, Protec-
ton, Laddie, Excelsior, and Ler-
E1QCCAVAA, zAONC NAlA11A4S
Claims.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelt-
ing Company, corporation, whose
address il Go John B. Wright, Con-
solidated Natl Blk Bldg, Tucson,
Arizona, through Erie D. Morton,
attorney in fact, whose address is
Ruby, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent in the United States
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
to the Spear, Ruf and Ready, Pro-
lection, Laddie, Excelsior, and Ler-
chen's Fraction, lode mining claims,
Survey No. 4139, in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizonaj described as follows:
SPEAR LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. l from which the N.
"A Cor. of Sec. 5, r. % S. r. II
E. bears NJ. IL deg. 81 w.
158S.89 #; thence S. 7 deg. At
w. 1908 #; thence N. 80 deg.
So w. 1498.18 #; thence N.
7 deg. At E. $3.50 #; thence S.
SO deg. H. 20" E. 149591 ft. to
Cor No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
RUIZ AND READY LODE: Be
ginning at Cor No. l, from
whence the NJ u Cor. Sec. 5,
L. % S. r. II E. bears N. deg.
So l5' w 966.31 it; thence S.
81 deg. 81 80" E. 29935 #;
thence S. deg. IT W. 561.8S
#; thence NJ. SO deg. IL 20' w.
149591 it; thence N. deg. At
E. 600 #; thence S. 80 deg. OF
E. 1881 #. to CO.. No. /, the
place Oh beginning.
PROTECTION LODE: Begin
ming at CO.. No. l, from whence
the N Il Coz. SEC. S, r. % S.
r. II E. bear; N 27 deg. 49,
20" W. 41617 tt; thence S. 8 deg.
OF w. 600 fl; thence N. 80 deg.
OF w. 1909 #; thence N. 8 deg.
OF +. sos #; thence N. 81 deg.
25' 40" E. 5S221 #; thence S.
80 deg. OF E. 10250G ft. t. Cor.
No. l, the place OF beginning.
LADD1E LODE: Beginning at
Cor Nc l, identical with Cor.
No. 1, Projection lode, this sur
vey; thence N. 80 deg. OF w.
6354E It; thence NJ. 81 deg. E.
14920G #; thence s. SO deg. OF
E. 32255 #. thence S. 9 deg.
Oh w. 1l15 86 f.. to Cor. No. /,
thu p-ac3 O. beginning.
ExCELSICE; LODE: Beginning
at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor.
Nc. /, NJ neral TIC. lcd2, Sur
vey Nc 22Cj, whe-cc The Cor.
to Secs. 80 and 80 on TIP l.ne
betwce.: IT,. q and % S. r.
IT,. e. hears =. ~ - y. 37' j.. ~
#; thence n. de.;; CT E. 600
TT; therc N. e. DIS. 22' W.
1900 fl: theme, s deg OF W.
600 #; tllcncc s. 81 deg. 22' E.
1900 it. tc Co.. Nc. l, the place
OF beginn nGss
LERCEIEN'c: {: FRACTION LODE:
Beginning a. CO.. Nc. l, whence
Cor. to Sees. 80 and SO on TIP.
line between Tp~ % and % S.
r. IL E. bears S. 80 d g. IL 80"
w. 1920 fl: thoIc2 N. 3A deg.
IT E. 67G.8) #: thence NJ. 81
deg. 2c' w 1902 #; thence S.
81 deg. II w. $40 50 it; thence
S. 80 deg. 90 e. 1909 #. to Cor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
She Reduced 38 Pounds The Safe Way

"I have been taking Kruschen Salts for months and I think they are wonderful am B years old and fit. 2 in. tall. I was very fat. I weighed 165 lbs. and now weigh 127 lbs.. and feel fine. If let up taking the Salts one morning I feel lazy and heavy" Mrs. Florence Loftus, Boston
 This is just one of hundreds of letters we get every month--Kru- schen not only causes you to lose fat but while you are, losing it you gain in health-iIl vivaciousness- you lose fat where fat is most prominent and at the same time keep stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels functio1ing naturally,
 Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau Drug CO, or any drugstore in the world will sell you a jar of Kru- Ischen for a trifling sum-take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning-go light on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets. But for your health's sake de- mand and get Kruschen Salts-imi- tations are numerous. It's the little daily dose that does it. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
E:3 IAe Faz1zzMIC CAe0t
RUBY 7 M. AYREs

She sighed and glanced at her sister, scrutinizing the packed house through her lorgnette, the picture of complacent prosperity and selfishness.
 Years ago their father, an im- pecunious optimistic Irishman, had said with a chuekle:
 T don't know what's to become of you two girls if you can't wing some millionaire for your husband You're both good looking, bu, that's all; if it ever came to mak- ing yourselves useful, God help you both"
 Well, Flora had successfully winged her husband, for if Ben Lomaz was not quite a million aire he was rich enough to be entirely generous with his wife and abominally mean with every one else.
 Sondra knew that she herself was only allowed to live with them because of Fqora's intervention, and that they would both welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
STABBER TRIED ! TO FIX ALIBI ! ] WITH W0M AN

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 28-From the lips of an. attractive woman, the police heard the charge that George Templeton, IT,. University of California student, begged her to shield him from the conse- quences of knife assault which sent his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock to her grave, and his uncle, Will jam Babcock, to the hospital.
 Claire Brunette declared that Templeton sought her aid as an alibi witness after stabbing the Babcocks. in a small house at Mountain View.
 Miss Brunette, who is private secretary, said she is engaged to Templeton. She is the daughter of a New York banker.
 Templeton, under arrest in Oak land. is alleged to have confessed to the stabbing because his uncle had defrauded his father who was Ia former business associate of Babcock, wealthy Manila importer and exporter, who is in the United States as head of the Philippine delegation to the Olympic Games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Pond, N. J., he stopped a mount ed policeman and prevailed on him to let him ride his horse for a while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
COL. WOODCOCK AND DR. DORIAN
 TO BE HEARD
Tw o Prohibition Officials Will Address w. C. T. Y
 U. at Seattle

I
 SEATTLE, July 28.-Two more men notable in the ranks of pro- hibitionists have. been added to those who will speak at the Nation al Women's Christian Temperance Union convention here August 12 to- 19, Mrs. Lillian M. Vincent, general chairman for the conven- ton. was advised when the names of Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock and Dr. James M Dorana were put on the program.
 Col Woodcock is federal director of prohibition enforcement of the laws against the manufacture and sale of liquor. Dr. Doran is United States commissioner of industrial alcohol and liquor for medical and scientific purposes. Both men will take advantage of business trips to the Pacific Coast to attend the convention session at Plymouth Congregational Church.
 Two other leaders in the prohi- bition movement, Dr. Daniel A. Polling, chairman of ! the Allied Forces for Prohibition, and pr. Ernest H. Cherrington, president of the Anti-Saloon League of America, were earlier assigned places on the convention program.
 Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national and worlds president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, heads the list. of women notables. Mrs. D.. Leigh Colvin, president of the New York w. c. T, U.;; Mrs. Ida B, Wise Smith, national vice presi- dent and leader. of the 1928 Hoover campaign in the South; Mrs Florerce Richard, Ohio president; Mrs. Mary R. Haslup, Maryland president, and Dr. Izora Scott, director of the W. c. T. U. legis- lative bureau at Washington, D. O., are others among the nation ally known women in temperance work who wifi attend the conven- tiOf1 SA h5 %- 4bE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
S,viss No Like S,viss Cheese;
 Argentinin1,s Are TeaHounds; t At This Comes Gut in VilIage

for American style ham and eggs. They demand them almost every morning for breakfast. t.a
 The Germans ask that their meat, mostly beef and mutton. be roasted in huge chunks and sliced They have no patience with the American custof of frying every thing, even chicken in grease. Their. chef sees they get their meat in big chunks and plenty of pota- tees, strained until they are dry and mealy. ~
 Dr. Paul Martin, who will run the 800meter race for Switzer- land, dispelled the idea that real Swiss misses his Swiss cheese. He said he liked American cook ing, especially soft boiled eggs for breakfast.
 Your coffee is excellent" he said. "dn fact, think shall eat normal American food, until short ly before the hard training starts. Then, of course, I shall not eat so much"
 The Argentines are. known to the commissary as meat eaters. In addition, they have their mate, which is brewed from the leaves of the. mate tree. The. leaves are, placed in an almost round dried gourd. Hot water is added and the tea, or mate, is slipped through a hollow handled silver spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

a day that saw her safely and securely married. She thought of her father to- night with a queer pang.
 She had disapproved of him, and yet there had been some thing about him that one could not help loving.
 He had been his own worst en- emy He had once had more than his share of good fortune and had thrown it carelessly away with both generous hands, dying with d dollar in his pocket and a pile of I. O.. Us in his desk-an opti- mist to the end.
 "You1l be all right" were al- most his last words to her. With that face of yours you could mar " any man you choSe--only take core you choose one with money
 Sondra had reminded him that men with money were often very unlovable people.
 The old man had been scorn- ful.
 Whats love got to do with it?' he demanded Marriage kills love. Loves all right, but you want to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

keep it in it's place. lsf sa
 It amused Sondra to realize how literally she was for once, intend ing to take his advice. @
 She loved Mark Merriman, but she had no more intention of ever marrying him than she had of jumping off Brooklyn Bridge.
 The, result would be. suicide, either way she told herself,
 So tonight she was trying to make up her mind to ask Ander- son to send him to the Congo.
 She knew he would do it for her. John Anderson was dear, he was like something warm and secure in her life; if he had been free she would unhesitatingly have married him, considering that gratitude and affection were a good enough basis whereon to build future if love could not be included in the bargain. The play came to an uproarious end, and Flora leaned over and poked her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
Mdurer, Oldest American
 Artist, Dies ct Age of 100
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

NEW YORK, July 28.-Louis Maurer, who got, SIP a week for creating sporting prints that made collectors scramble, is dead at the age of 100.
 The oldest American artist" and Ithe last surviving member of Our rier & Ives "printmakers to the American people" died in his old brownstene house on West 43rd Street.
 He aid the famous series of prints on the Life of a Fireman" and his pictures were credited with immor- talizirg famous American trotting horses. He lived to see great histori- cal value Oh reproductions of his work for Currier & Ives which once sold for 25 and 50 cents.
 Some of lis own reproductions brought $700 each, notably the por- trait of the famous racehorse Lex ington+
 Born at Biebrich h-on the Rhine, he get his training as Photographer and carver on ivory in Germany be- fore coming here in 1850 and gett- ing a job with Currier & Ives at SIP a week.
 Before the Civil War he did the firemen series, Indian fights and life on the plains and his litfo- graphs of horses. When he decided to get married he requested a raise in pay. This was refused so he got job with Major & Knapp at $25 week, later going into business for himself. W
 He looked a shade like Buffalo Bill, his close friend, and was active to the last. During his life time he was painter, cabinetmaker, sheH expert, wood and ivory carver. anatomist, crack shot and winner of a blue ribbon in the first New York horse show.
 On his Tooth birthday he enter tained friends by playing on his silver flute. In 1880 at Green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 28.- Swiss athletes in training flatly refuse to- eat their nations wid- ely advertised Swiss cheese.
 The. .Argentines are hounds for tea. m
 The Italian runners and jumpers are, true to form and thrive on their native spaghetti.
 The Germans dislike American food because it is too greasy
 All of the above facts, and few others, were gained while lodging irate chefs and even more irate special policemen (dressed up like night club doormen) in the Olympic Village.
 The chefs caterng to the husky athletes from all parts of the world proved to be very fussy about their kitchens. Their welcome on the whole, was about as cor dial as that extended by an Ameri- can housewife to an ice man with muddy shoes-on the day the kitchen linoleum has been freshly scrubbed.
 However, it was possible to learn that forty-six kitchens behind the l,600 feet of space included in five separate dining halls furnish al- most any. dish known to any part of the globe. Each kitchen has a chef representing one of the major nations participating in the games. } All food is ordered through the village commissary at a rate of S2 per day for the board and room of each man. The attaches of each nation are delegated to see that their athletes receive the food they want and need for training.
 The Japanese have their osa- himi, or raw fish. Rated as q great delicacy. But most unu- sual situation has developed, the chef admitted through an inter peter. The athletes, practically to a man, have developed a mania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

hanging round already, and we're 1nly casual acquaintances.p
 Sondra had been silent for a moment before she answered slow y.
 MT, Anderson is rather friend )f mine"
 Il know, but all the same md then he had shrugged his shoulders and changed the sub ect.
 But sitting in the box this eyen- ng while the balcony and orches- ra4 cheered themselves hoarse over 1. musical comedy favorite, Sondra remembered it.
 Anderson was indeed quite a riend of hers: she wondered drear- ly what Merrican would think if ie knew how great friend An lerson had proved himself in the lousand and one ways in which
 wealthy man can befriend a enniless girl. He would be fur ous, of course, in the way that omeo men are furious with wo- neno whOJ take, extfavagant pres- nts from men who are not re- ated to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 c. O. Butler, Detroit; w. King, H. L. Tease, Tuslequah; O.. C.. Adams, Roy Syre, Excursion Inlet. | Alaskan
 James Gavonoff, Juneau.
 Twelve 13-inning games have been played in both major base ball leaves inz the last 3oe years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Will Mark come and speak to her? Sondra considers to- morrow, leaving her sister-for freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
Ike up-for heavens sake,

Wake up-for heavens sake, V she said ifnpatiently.
 Lomax came to himself with d tremendous yawn, rumpling his thin, fast graying hair, and stretch ing his big arms. inelegantly,
 For moment he started at the stage with blinking eyes. then me- chemically he began to clap.
 Good, very good-"e he said vaguely, regardless of the fact that he had heard no more than the opening chorus.
 Put your tie straight and let's get out before the crowd" his wife said tartly and led the way out of the box.
 Sondra followed her. hstlessly dragging her wrap about her shoulders.
 She was so tired of everything; g1ancing at her sisters face she wondered if Flora ever felt the same. ta
 Good looking their father had called them.
 Yes, that was true enough, she supposed. catching sight of their two reflections in a long mirror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
(Continueo Irv;a sage Cne)
and might as well try my luck it some other country"

and I might as well try my luck it some other country"
 Do you think it will be better in any other country than it is in America?" she had asked him. Aren't things pretty much the same everywhere, unless you have money or ihfluerce2''. .~- ~. >.
 She had seen his eyes cloud over and had hated herself for her pes simism as he answered, Well, I'm afraid haven't either money or influence, but if ambition and muscle are of any use I ought to stand a chance"
 It was then that he had men toned John Anderson, half rue fully and utterly without hope.
 "If only some fellow like Ander- son would take a fancy to me, and send me to one of his jobs in the Congo? I half thought of approaching him, but I daresay he's got dozens of fellows like me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
Charles Dickens Son.
 To Quit London Bench

LONDON, July 2S,-Sir Henry Dickens. sixth son of the novel; ist and last survivor of his fathers family, announces he is resigning the post on the City of London bench which he has held as com mon sergeant for fifteen years His resignation will become effec- tive in the late Fall. MT. Dickens is 8s years years old He has three sons and three daughters. He was knighted in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

They were very much alike, except that Flora was darker, harder looking somehow. There was some thing about the almost insolent beauty of her face that looked as if she had met life squarely and got the better of it to her own tragic detriment. Her laugh had an artificial note to it, and her voice sharper edge, than before she was married. and yet-Ben Lomax adored her as Sondra knew well, and only shut his eyes to her inpatience and indifference be- cause he was mortally afraid that If he ever dared to mention it Flora would walk out of his life.
 "A block in the crowd brought chem to momentary standstill and Sondra looked at her own re- flection.
 She was smaller than Flora slighter, with blue eyes instead of brown, fair hair that fell naturally into long loose waves. and a mouth carved in rather discontented lines
 The crowd parted a little and moved on, and Sondra found John Anderson beside her.
 tCopyright, 1882, by Ruby H. Ayres}
 Will Mark come and speak
 to her? Sondra considers to-
 morrow, leaving her sister-for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
SAVE OKLAHOMA FLOWERS

OKLAHOMA CITY -Wildflowers are, becoming scarce in Oklahoma, which not long ago was part of the frontier. So wives of Rotarians will conduct campaign for saving seeds of hardy flowers, to be plant ed along State highways.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THOS. j. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS
Zi3l EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE CT VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE
CONTAINING TWENTV-ONE APART
MENTS. 1903 RANDOLPH ST NV.
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6266 folio eos ct seq.
of the land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees Will sell at
nuhlic suct!on in from; OF the premises. on
OCTOBER; AID: 1882, AT Two-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District Of CO.
lunbia and designated as and being lot one
- in block three go North Columbia
Heights, as per plat recorded IN the sur
veyor's Office of the District of Columbia.
Liber County Is. folio 10; also that part of
road closed Shown in plat recorded in sur
Veyor5 office OF tha District OF Colum b!a
Llbcr II. folio 81. ad Joining said lot /. Said
property being now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as lot 628 in square
Te.ms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S44.50000. further particulars of
which Will be announced at time OF sale.
the purchase price ABOVE said trust to be
paid In cash. deposit Of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing. recording, etc. AT purchase 6
cost. Terms TO he compiled with within
thirty Gays. otherwise deposit forfeited ard
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
GEORGE W. HUGUELY,
NJ. ID. ROSENBEEC.
oc6.8 10 0l2.l415,l Trustees
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WILLIAM G. sCHAFHIRT.
Se30 oc3 58.ll Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
l43l Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING. CONTAIN
ING STORE WITH APARTMENT APOVE.
KNOWN AS PREMISES 912 SIXTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded
in Liber No e47e, at folio 4O3, Of the land
records of the District of Columbia. We shall
sell in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER
AID. 1882, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the north 25 feet front on 9th street
by the depth of "a feet of original lot num-
bered one Gl in square numbered west Of
square four hundred and eighty-f (we5t
of 484.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually: or if monthly terms desired,
81 ZOO 90 cash. balance monthly. Deposit
Of $4,000 required ct time Of sale. and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
of sale to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording and revenue stamps. etc, at
cost Of purchaser.
VERNON G. OWEN.
WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT.
se30 Oc3 5H,tl Trustees,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERa
l43l Eye Street NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY PRICK BUILDING. OCCUPIED
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1882 FOURTEENTH STREET
BY virtue of deed Of trust, recorded in
Llber No. 653l, at folio 403 of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. we
shall sell in front Of the premises. en- TUES
DH1' kn ,o11 nHE ELETEMTH DAY S, OF OCTOBER:
numbsred sixty-four. o6il in Litchfeld, and
Aughertor'S subdivision in square numbered
two hundred and twelve t212l. as per plat
recorded in L'ber II. D. C, at folio 2li. in
the surveyors office of the District of Co
lumb'a
Terms of sale: One fourth cash: balance
in one. two and three wears. with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annuallv; or if monthly terms desired.
Sa.600.00 cash. balance monthly. DEPOSIT Of
100000 required al. time of sale, and the
purchaser allowed fifteen DAYS from date of
sale TO complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale. All convey
ancinc. recording and revenue stamps, etc.
at cost of ru~che ser.
VERNON G. OWEN
WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT
se30 oc3 58ll Trustees.