Arizona republican. [volume], December 26, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
10-Aerc ranch, 3 miles from Center St.; Vs in alfalfa; 200 chickens;
tine cow; good team; good h nse; sheds, etc. THIS Is worth the money.
THOMSON-McCANDLISS CO.
',1 E. Adams St. Tel. 1010.
KTJNZ BROS. AND MESSENGER
Two Blocks South
PHOENIX DIRECTORY
Automobiles, Garages and Accessories
APPERSOS &
BU!CK CARS
Arizona lofo
Company, inc.
Arizona Vtslcan
.zing Wcrki
Ahlquisf & Go. I.
Parr n
MIGHTY MICHIGAN '4C"
REO THE FIFTH
AND KRIT AUTO AGENCY
ismi
u.u
Repairing,
Comoany
CASE
Two Models 30 and 49 All Styles of Bodies
McARTRUR & MORSE CO
Phoenix Garage, 319 Central Avenue
iiiiiiiti ii ruiiiiitisii
Ford iotor Cars
Franklin Autorno
Oakland AuSomo
Motor Su
Mew State
faicona
bile
bile
pply Co.
Auto Co.
LfOUUiU 8
Hell lotor Car
Harley-D
avidson
Over.
CHAS. L. GILSON
"The Devil, the Servant and
Man."
PHIL GODFREY
Acrobat
E. M. MAPTZ
Illustrated Songs
MOTION PICTURES
Matinee Saturday 2:30
the
E&3TiK53T3
Overland Car
WIGWAM
of Court Houn
Ferguson, Mohn & Co.
Exclusive Distributors for Arizona
First Ave. and Monroe St.
STUDEBAKER, E. M. F.,
and FLANDERS. Every
thing for the Automobile car
ried in stock.
First and Van Buren Sts.
Vulcanizing of all kinds done
promptly, work guaranteed
out of town work ollclted.
210 West Washington Bt.
Overland Phone 2I.
1! kinds of Machine Work, Auto Re.
pairing and storage. and zt JNortn
,1 .street. Phono 423; Black 0361.
machine work, supplies, a.nd storage.
Successors to Arizona Motor Co. and
Transcontinental Auto Co.
10S-110 North Second are. Fhone Over. 381
jf Agents for the I. H. C. Com
mercial Truck. Next to Hotel
Adams.
5-passenger, $6T.r.. Runabout, $C00.
EDWARD RUDOLPH,
417-419 "West Washington St. Agent
for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Two cars that give the acme of
service. We will demonstrate
their superiority and test these
cars to your complete satisfac
tion. GEO. HAGEMAN, Agent,
Second nd Adams Street
Goodrich Tires and Tubes, nomo
gram Oils and Greases. Tires and
Nib vulcanized. Overland 110J
Cons. M. 461.
315-817 N. Central Avenue-
Storage, repairs and supplies. Opes
day and night. Kent cars. Wesley
A. II111, owner. 235 West Wash. Et
Overland 345. Cons. M. 12.
MaaaawvcssMnMiMBSMawBMaMavMHaaaWBBiBHM
AUTO CO, Agents for Columbus
Electric. Coll and Magneto repairing
nd battery recharging plant
R. J. JONES. 229 East Adams
H. G. Murphy, Agent.
231-235 West Washington 8t
MOTORCYCLE Rides Like a Pull
man. The silent grey fellow.
PHOENIX CYCLE CO., 133 N. Center
The best car on earth
Overland Auto Co.
GSG 21 South Third Ave.
5-II!i2wvf'7lI23
EDDIE AND DEDA DAVIS
'The Girl with the Baritone Voice
"That Kid with the Craiy Dance'
JOHN THOMPSON
The King of Character Actors
GLEN HENRY
Picture Melodies
Moving Pictures
Silver
Matinee, Sunday, 2:30
:
Moving pictures, 4000 feet each. Change
Mon., Thurs. and Sat. Licensed Films
Biographs, Vitagraphs, Lubin, Selig and
Pathe. Daily Matinees. 2:45.
TROOPS CALLED
OUT IN LIS
Political Riots Thrill Por
' tugue.se Capital. Demo
crats Try to Take Con
servative Leader. Three
Bishops Are Jailed.
Tassociatkd press dispatch!
LISBON, via frontier, Dec. 23. A
political situation arising from the
deadlock of the conservatives and the
democrats is rapidly developing. The
conservative element predominates in
i the cabinet while nearly half the mem
j lwrs of the Partuguese parliament are
democrats. Iioth parties are endeavor
ing to organize a coup d'etat. The
conservative chief. Dr. Almaida. was
hastily summoned back from Switzer
land and on his arrival here made the
occasion for a monster demonstration
on the part of the conservatives. The
democrats replied with an equally im
posing counter demonstration. The
government, alarmed at the possibility
of troubkv turned out all the available
police and troops. As soon as the
steamer, aboard which Dr. Almaida,
was a passenger, was docked there was
u tremendous uproar of cheers and
groans during which the democrats
made a determined rush with the ob
ject of capturing the leader of the rival
party.
A riot ensued and Dr. Almaida was
extricated from a perilous position by
cavalry which charged through the
mob and sent home in an automobile
under a military escort. The baffled
democrats paraded the streets for
hours.
The troops are constantly under
arms. The president of the republic
has asked the premier to pardon th"
Archbishop of ISraga and bishops of
Portalaga and Lamego, who were con
demned last February to three years
banishment. A request was made to
grant amnesty to political prisoners, or
at least relax the severity of their pun
ishment, but the premier has replied
that the moment is not avorable for
granting the pardons. Improvement of
the prisons he added has already been
divided upon and will shortly be car
ried into effect.
o
PICKETT SAYS HIS
LIFE WAS THREATENED
Southern Pacific Conductor Kills
Stranger in Rooming House.
associated press w.tatchJ
FRESNO, ' Dec. 3. That the
stranger, presumably of the name of
John J. Morris, killed at an early
hour this morning by Southern Pa
cific Conductor C. X. Pickett, hod
threatened Pickett with the words "If
J had a gun, I would kill you" was
the testimony given the police today
by John Ainick, a mechanic working
fir the Yosomite Lumber company,
at El Portal, who occupied a room
ust across the hall from the room
where the homicide took place.
'N'o one has been able to identify
the dead man. On further examina
tion by the police. Pickett admitted
the man might have used the words.
"If I had a gun," in addition to a
direct threat.
Among the papers found on the
man are letters addressed to John J.
Morris, care of Walker's Cafe, Sa
cramento. ." and forwarded from there
to Hakersfield. The body has tat
tooed on the left arm the letters
"J. S."
Mrs. Pickett arrived from Stock
ton today to be with her husband at
the inquest to take place at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
A PRETTY CALENDAR Probab
ly one of the prettiest calendars giv
en out for 1913 in Phoenix is that of
Boehmer's Drug Store. These ex
quisitely decorated "daters" are ex
amples of the most modern creations
of the artist's brush and the print
er's art. They are a credit to the
house that produced them and a year
long remembrance froiiv the up to
date house distributing them, alto
gether worthy of preservation.
Hire a little salesman at the He
publican office. A Want Ad will sec
more customers than you can.
o
JURY WILL SffON HAVE
THE DYNAMITE CASE
Expected That Arguments Will be
Concluded Today.
associated press dispatch)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25. The case
of the forty union officials accused of
promoting the McNamara dynamiting
plots in the Iron Worker's strike
against their employers of non-union
labor will r;o to the jury within thirty
six hours and possibly sooner. At the
close of the argument tomorrow night
or Friday vaot ning, Federal Judge An
derson will instruct the jury.
It is understood the courts' outline
of the law as to what testimony shall
be applied to certain defendants will
require irore than an hour. The jury
will be asked to return a separate ver
dict for eaco defendant ard it is be
lieved that these verdicts will not be
HturneJ in less than a day.
"tere are twenty-six counts against
each of the defendants, twenty-five of
which i-i ovide a maximum ' imprison
ment of two (:.:., The government
cenlertV" that the penalties for the- of
feiuses v;i.arged are cumulative in the
discretion court or a total possible pen
alty of thirty-nine and one-half years.
'5
Barman Drives Sensational
Mile and Finishes By
Pushing Flaming Car
Into Pacific Ocean; Acci
dent Seen Bv Thousands.
t ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 25. Flyins down
the Pacific beach at teriffic speed to
day, job Burman, with his 300 horse
power BHtzeh Benz, wrapped in flames,
cliinbrd from his seat and using his
foot to push back the brake, so as to
stop the car, leaped out in front of the
grandstand and pushed the car into the
ocean to smother the fire.
A broken gasoline line flooded the
pan of the car and the muffler ignited
it, the damage to the car was heavy.
Burman drove a sensation mile in the
remarkable time of 28 flat. Poor
pressure on the gasoline cost him sev
eral seconds, so that he made another
trial. His flight towards the finish
was spectacular. He was crossing the
half-mile tape when a great burst of
flame appeared and then with the car
fully enveloped and careening wildly.
Burman was seen to stand up in his
seat to avoid the fire.
Ho was badly burned while driving
at full speed. Gradually he brought
the car to a stop right in front of the
grand stand where he pushed the ma
chine into the water.
o ;
WEDDING CONVERTED
INTO DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Iassociated pkess dispatch
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 25. A Christ
mas wedding ceremony at Taylorville
111., 36 miles east of lu re today was
converted into a tragedy with two
persons at the" point of death.
John Bclder, a carpenter, shot his
mother-in-law, Mrs. .12 mm a Fisher. 6S
years old. and battled with the Tay
lorville police. He was cornered and
caught by a ruse. When captured it
was found that Belder had been shot
near the heart by one of the officers.
Mrs. Fisher and Belder will die.
Belder is said to have been drinking
and wfa to the home of Mrs. Fisher
where his relatives were gathered for
the wedding of his step daughter.
Elsie Bates to Ora llerfern. He fol
lowed the pastor into th" home, drew
a revolver and began firing, at 1 his
wife who escaped. Then he shot
through the door in Mrs. Fisher's
room,- the bullet taking effect in the
woman's abdomen.
Going to the room occupied by Mrs.
Fisher, Belder fird six times through
the door. She finally managed to crawl
out of the window and escaped to the
home of Dr. Af. Turner. She was tak-i-n
to one of the Taylorville hospitals.
After shootirg Mrs. Fisher, he went to
the room in which Miss Bates and Red
fern had t-ken refuge and fired five
shots, none of which toQk effect. .
In the meantime, the police had been
notified and rushed to the scene. Bel
der came to th? door and fired five
shots at the officers but none were ef
fective. A deputy returned the fire.
The bridal couple climbed out of the
window and retreated to the home of a
neighbor. White they were retreating
Irom the house, fielder reappeared at
the door and reopened fire on the of
ficers, wno replied. One of the bullets
fired during this part of the. fight is
thought to have been the one that took
effect, as Belder retreated into the
residence. B. C. Kearns, a neighbor
slipping into the house, found that
Belder was wounded, but heavily armed
and preparing to make a finish fight.
Koarns affected a capture by pretend
ing to come to assist Belder.
o
DEMOS TO CAUCUS ON
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Several Important Committee Heads
to Be Chosen
f ASSOCIATED PRSSS DISPATCH I '
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. The com
mittee assignments in the House of
Representatives made necessary by
the. change in membership will be
considered in the Democratic caucus
which has been callod for January
7. The chairmanship of the commit
tee on foreign affairs made vacant by
election of Representative - William
Sulzer as governor of New York, is
one of the important places to be
filled. It is .probable the place will
go to Representative Flood of Virginia
who is at present acting chairman of
the committee. To succeed former
Representative Hughes of New Jersey
on the Ways and Means committee
j Representative Ansberry of Ohio is
said to have been selected.
Of the republican assignments, Rep
resentative Green of Vermont is
slated for Claims and Pension com
mittee; Merritt of New York, on the
Immigration and Naturalization and
Education committee; and Represent
ative Scott of Iowa on Coins. Weights
Measures and Reforms hi the Civil
Service.
'Besides these the caucus will award
the chairmanship of the . committee
on Public Laws, a contest for which
is on between Representative Ferris
of Oklahoma and Representative Gra
ham of Illinois. Tlx. outgoing cahir
man is governor-elect Robinson of
Arkansas, whose . inauguration, like
Governor-elect Cox of Ohio, members
appropriation committtee will not
take place until later in. the month.
There are a number of candidates for
j the Cox vacancy , on appropriation
committee.
BLITZFN
BUNS
E
TO
Governor of Oregon Sends
Paroles to Three; Incor
rigible Gets Pardon and
Woman Bigamist Gets
Presents.
ASSOCIATED PKESS DISPATCH
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 25; Paroles from
Governor West were the Christmas
presents received by James Riley and
Frank Nash. As long as their behavior
is good they will enjoy liberty. Riley
was serving from one to fifteen years
for killing Louis Long, a former prize
fighter in California, near Redmond,
Crook county. Long was eloping with
Riley's wife in an automobile and after
a whirlwind race was overtaken and
killed by Riley. It is understood Riley
and his wife are reconciled and will
live together.
Nash was serving a term for larceny.
Several other prisoners were given
their liberty on probation.
Christmas Reforms Bay Boy.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 25. As a re
sult of an appealing letter sent by his
sister, and a prayer book sent by his
mother, Raymond Enneking. seventeen
years old, from Dayton, Ohio, who is
passing Christmas in the county jail at
Woodland, promised to reform and re
turn home. He is an incorrigible, the
boy was visibly affected by the re
ceipt of the message on Christmas day.
Strange Xmas Gifts.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 25. If Charles
D. Brown and Lulu M. Pierce tried to
name the persons least likely to send
them Christmas gifts it is doubtful if
their imaginations hould have proved
vivid enough to hit the truth.
Charles D. Brown, who arrested
and furnished evidence against George
Riley, now serving a five years sen
tence received a handsome prison made
cane from the convict.
The Pierce woman who is in jail here
on a charge of bigamy was the recipi
ent of sifts from both "husbands."
Folsom Men Rejoice
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 25. For more
than four hours hours today 1,125
convicts confined in Folsom prison
were permitted to forget the liberty
not theirs and join in a celebration of
Christmas. The exercises were feat
ured by a minstrel show and moving
pictures. Warden Johnson placed
each convict on his honor, from "lif
ers" to a one year man, and not a
felon broke his four hour parole. The
order was perfect.
The minstrel show in which ex
clusively convicts participated, was
staffed in the large mess hall of the
prison. The prison orchestra and a
band furnishtd the music. A few
professionals from road companies
were also present. The attractions
were Varied and the convict specta
tors were permitted to encore, chat
and applaud as they pleased. Re
hearals for the performance have been
in progress for several weeks. The
performance ended with a grand final
entitled "The Hold Up Rag," which
the entire minstrel sang with zest.
Songs and parodies made up the
contributions to the entertainment.
Twenty-two acts including two mov
ing pictures made up the program.
Among the more prominent features
were, a playlet, "A Ghost in a Pawn
shop," and "Two Old Time" Favorites
in a "Word to the Wise." One of
the motion picture reels shown was
that of the Johnson-Flynn prize fight.
The other depicted a lion hunt In
Africa. '
Men who had not smiled in months
broke out in laughter, strangely mel
low, at witty sallies .of fellow con
victs on the stage and waited with
the eager expectancy of children for
the next number. Others, morose
and sullen from every day life in the
gloomy prison, slapped their neigh
bors on the back with friendly thumps
Here and thvr even tears were drop
ped from strangely softened faces
from which the hardened lines had
not entirely been dispelled. The
Christmas dinner with roast suckling
pig as the piece de resistance fol
lowed the minstrel show.
o
TO CONTINUE "AN UPRISING"
At a late hour last night Manager
Mullen, of the Wigwam theater re
ceived telegraphic jiermission to con
tinue for two nights longer the pre
sentation of the Lubin film "An Up
rising" which pleased audiences yes
terday afternoon and evening. This
film together with a new bill at the
Wigwam tonight makes an entertain
ment of more than usual interest.
o -
A FINE WAY TO PAY DEBTS.
When a newspaper man of New Or
leans was preparing to leave that city
In order to take a position in New
York, a tailor named Eisten:.-tein over
whelmed him with offers of new suits
of clothes at unusually low prices. The
writer finally took the clothes, put
them on, and set out for New York,
carefully neglecting to pay iir. Elsten
stein any money at all.
A few months later he received this
communication from, the taiior:
Dear Sir: On looking over my books,
I find that you are indebted to me In
the sum of $50. Kindly remit same at
your earliest convenience. Very truly
yours, SAMUEL EISTEN STEIN.
Hurling himself upon his trusty
typewriter, the newspaper man wrote
the following gem:
"Dear Mr. Eistenstein: Inclosed find
my check for $100. If you can get it
cashed kindly remit the other $50."
The Popular Magazine.
: o
OUT OF SORTS
From tin Chicago News.
Kind wife John dear, what are you
weeping about?
Husband I I just looked through
this auto supplies catalogue and find
there are 2.500 accessories our car
hasn't got.
SOI
PRESENTS
PRISONERS
HELEN TAFT PRESIDES
AT XMAS FUNCTION
In Absence of President at Panama
Daughter Does Honors.
ASSOCIATED PfiESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of the president,
was the hostess at the White House
Xmas celebration today. In the ab
sence of President and Mrs. Taft, she
presided over the family dinner tonight
and later distributed the gifts from the
Christmas tree in the Blue Room, aided
by Robert Taft, the elder son of the
president. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Herron, of Cincinnati
and their live children; Mrs. Thomas
Laughlin and two children. Mr. Her
ron is a brother of Mrs. Taft, while
Mrs. Laughlin is a sister.' Chas. Taft,
the younger son of the president Is with
his father in Panama. The Christmas
tree occupied the center of interest at
the Whit House. Robert and Helen
Taft devoted the day to deccrating the
tree, which is a large one, hanging on
it the presents for the children. After
the dinner tonight the party gathered
in the historic Blue Room, where the
Christmas tree celebration took place.
o
HOME LONGING.
Behind the hills the sun has set.
The dusk and dew are falling;
Far down the field the milker's voice
Floats faint, his late herd calling.
Before my weary feet the road
In the night is tending;
A hush is on my lonely soul
O night, that thou wert ending!
What is it like a benison
Into my heart comes stealing?
Beside the oots of Christendom
The children now are kneeling.
Charles Francis Saunders.
CAPITAL
From the1 London Opinion.
Distressed Mother John! John!
Baby has swallowed my latchkey.
Absent-minded Father Never mind,
dear; us mine!
o
AHEAD OF "THE CITY,E .E.
Schrimpf. advance man for "The
City," Clyde Fitch's new play which
appears at the Elks next week, was
iii Phoenix yesterday. He says since
the play left New York for the road,
it has met with. crowded houses and
merited commendation.
Christmas
Ind
TO ARIZONA POINTS
December 20 to 25, inc.,
and December 28 to
January 1, inc.; return
limits, January 2 and 3.
To California Points
December 21 to 25 inc.,
and December 28 to Jan
uary 1, inc.; return limit,
January 3.
1 1-3 fares the round trip.
"THE PHOENIX"
a through train, electric
lighted, to Los Angeles
daily at 7:15 p. m.
Telephones: Main 108;
Overland 453.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas Kavanaugh. de
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administratrix of the
estate of Thomas Kavanaugh, de
ceased, to the creditors of and aV
fersons having claims against th,
said deceased, to exhibit them.with thi
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
liee'to the said Administratrix at tin
Mew Year
Excursions
office of II. B. Wilkinson, 18 X. First
Ave. Phoenix. Arizona. The satnn
being the ' place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Maricopa.
- LUCY KAVANAUGH.
Administratrix of th estate of Thom
as KAvahaugh, deceased.
Dated this 5th day of December
A. 1512.
. . (Advertisement.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Instate of Jasper L. Prater, deceased.
Notice is hereby given hy the un
dersigned Elfle E. Prater. Executrix
of the last Will and Testament of
Jasper Q. Prater, deceased, to the
creditors or and all persns having
claims against the raid deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
voucherg within ten k onths after the
first publication of thi notice to the
said executrix at 919 North First
Street. City of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, the aainc
being the place for the transaction
ot the business of paid estate, in aaiU
County of Maricopa, State of Ari
zona. EFFIE E. PRATER,
Executrix of last Will and Testa
ment of Jasper Q. Prater, deceased.
Dated Pluienlx Arizona this 26th
day of November, A. D. 1312.
o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
039fi2.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari
zona. December 17th, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ro
bert R. Nelson, of Phoenix, Arizona,
who, on December Cth, 1907. made
Homestead entry. No. 03962, for
NfW4 of 8W, Sec. 28. Township !
N., Range 1 E., G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 24th day of January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Ross, Jr.. Hymine Ly
onds, Charles M. Burke, James S.
Bates, .all of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
o
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the National Bank of Arizona
will be heWL Jn its office in Phoenix.
Arizona, on Tuesday January 14th,
1913 at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose
rt electing a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and transact euch
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
December 14 1912.
S. OBERFELDER.
Cashier.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
013329.
Deportment of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. December 17th, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Claire Canom, of Glendale, Arizona,
who, on February 15th, 1911, made
Homestead entry, No. 013329, for Lots
No. 3 and 4. N. V SW , Sec. Si.
Township 4 N., Range 2 E., G. & 8.
R.' Meridian, has filed notice ' of in
tention to make Commutation Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Phoe
nix. Arizona, on the 23rd day of Jan
uary; 1913. .
Claimant names as witnesses:
N- S. Miller, Mary Ida. Giles, Chas.
G. , Cressy. c. E. Peterson, all of
Glendale, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona. Land Office No
vember 11. 1912.
Serial No. 019901.
! NOTICE is hereby given that
iiosea G. Cline, of Phoenix. Arizona,
attorney-in-fact for Lucy Hebard,
formerly Lucy Welch, Sioux Half
Breed, has filed In this office his
application to select, under the pro
visions of the Act of Congress ap
proved July 17, 1804. the following
described land, viz:
Commencing at the 1-4 Corner be
tween Sec. 34. T. 7-N.. R. 2-E., and
Sec. 3, T. 6-N.. R. . 2-E., and more
particularly described as the SWtJ
Corner of the NEJ4 of Sec. 34. T-7-N.,-.
R. 2-E., which bears North 40
chains to a monument, of stones in
the center of which is a post mark
ed IIC, thence North 20 chains to a
monument of stones in center ot
which la a post marked IIC. thence
East, 20 chains to a monument of
stones in center of which Is a post
marked HC, thence . South 20 chains
to a monument of stones in center
of which. Is a post marked, HC,
thence . West 20 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 40 acres, and
.vhtch will be when surveyed the
SWii NE',4 Sec 34, T. 7-N., R.
2-E., G. & S. R. B. & M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because of, the mtnera!
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to ap
plicant, should file their affidavits of
protest In this office, on or before
the 4th day of January, 1813.
' ' ; PRANK 1L PARKER,
, : ' Register.
'. . .... i o -
"NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' ; 01013. .
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizotu,
December 11, 1913.
NOTICE la hereby given that Riley
Johnston, of Buckeys, Arizona, who.
on April 1. 1908, made Desert Land
Entry. No. 1B3-01013, for unsurveyed
land" in approximately what will be
when surveyed Section 17. Township
10 N., Range 12 W., G. & S. R. Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to established
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 17th day
of January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Reid, of Wenden, Arizona.
Edward Swearinger, Buckeye, Ariz.
Ellas Orozco, of Wenden. Arizona.
Edwain P. Wetzler, of Buckeye,
i Arizona.
j FRANK II. PARKER.
" i Register.