davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
SECTION III

The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Inten- tion, and shall cause the same to be published ten (10) weeks in the Coco nino Sun, a weekly newspaper, pub lished and circulated in the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, and hereby designated for that pur- pose.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

shall refer to this Resolution of Inten- tion.
 Approved on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
PROTECTION

AS soon as sufficiently set, u ished walk shall be covered earth, sand or some other sl material and kept wet for a of three days, after which it sf cleaned and all rubbish and s material removed, and where sidewalk is built on a fill havi retaining walls, embankmen earth or gravel shall be built uI with the top of the walk and e ing out at least one CD foot fro edge of the walk.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12


 Natural mixed aggregate shall not be used as it comes from deposits, but shall be screened and used as speci- fled.
 WATER: Water shall be clean, free from acid, oil, alkali or vegetable matter.
 FORMS: Forms shall be we'll built,substantial, unyielding and properly braced and shall conform to the lines given by the Town Engineer.
 Lumber once used in forms shall be cleaned before being used again.
 CONSTRUCTION: The concrete walks shall be two coat work placed as follows: On the foundation, finished as above speci- fled, and four (4) inches below and parallel to the finished surface of the proposed walk, shall be placed con- crete base three (3) inches thick, con- sisting of the following materials: Portland cement--one part by vol ume.
 Fine aggregate-three parts by vol ume.
 Coarse aggregate-four parts by volume. a sack of cement weighing ninety
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
BR0UCh IN THE
 MAINECAMP AICN
Democratic Gubernatorial Nominee to Take Stump for Presi- dent Wilson.

Little Rock, July 27.-Dr. c. H. Brough, Democratic nominee for gov ernor, will be one of the speakers to open the national Democratic cam paign in Maine next August. he an nounced in Little Rock yesterday. Several days ago Dr. Brough was re- quested to take part in the campai gn by Homer c. Cummings, vice chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee. in charge of the Speakers Bureau. He referred the request to the State Central Committee. Chairman J. w. House Jr. and other members of the committee approved Dr. Brough's ac- ceptance.
 The national campaign will open at several places in Maine. August 15, Dr. Broueh will return to take up the Democratic campaign in Arkansas as soon as the State Central Committee advises It is probable the state cam paign will Gpen about September 15.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
TURKS ARE IN
 FULL FLIGHT
Russians Also Advance in Galicia and Threaten BOthmer's Big Army.
 Armenia Free of Turks.

London, July 26.-As on the West ern front, the Germans and the Aus trians have failed to make a success full stand anywhere against the vic torious Russian forces. General Sak- haroff's recent success has brought him within about 12 miles of Brody. which guards the approaches to Lem berg and places Von Bothmer's army in danger.
 The unexpectedly swift fall of Erz- ingan leads to the supposition here that the Turks must have removed the guns from the defenses of thia town to assist the armies in the field. not anticipating such rapid Russian advance in such a difficult country Petrograd reports that this clears Ar inenia of the Turks.
 The greatest advance by the Rus sians in Galicia is in the region of tn> Slonevka river, where 4,OO0 Austro- German prisoners have been taken, besides guns, machine guns and muni- tions. The Russians are reported as crossing the river and inficting heavy lasses uE the enemy.
 l'he Russian and German reports l concerning ::le fighting in the Rigl :e- l zion differ widely. Petrograd reports ! the repulse of an offensive by General von Hindenburg, while Berlin declares the Teutonic allies penetrated the ad- vanced positions of the Russians.
 There is the same contradiction con- corning the operations near Baranovi- chi. The Petrograd statement claims gains there, while the Berlin War Of flee says the Russians were repulsed with heavy losses. Petrograd admits that the Germans nearly penetrated their lines 20 miles west of Riga, but were compelled to retreat under the concentration. of tn Russin efitire.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
ON TO BAPAUME

With the village Pozieres com pletely and apparently securely in their hands and having strengthened their position by capturing two strong trenches west of the village, the Brit ish troops apparently are resting be- fore attempting again to attack the Germans, who are blocking their ad- vance toward Bapaume Wednesday saw only isolated artillery duels and here and there sharp local infantry at- tacks along the British front in France. South of the Somme the French have captured fortified house with some prisoners southeast of the village of Estrees. Little fighting took place on the remander of the French front.
 In the Volhynia sector the Russians continue attacking the Teutons in the Slonevka river region and also are at tacking the Teutons in north Galicia near Brody. In the Slonevka district Petrograd says the Teutons are suffer- ing heavy losses and that more than 4,000 men, five guns, six machine guns and quantities of munitions have been captured by the Russians,
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
ARDEN NEWS.

Arden, July 2S.-(SpeciaD. Mrs Dave Lewis and children returned tC their home at Ashdown Tuesday, af- ter a few days visit with MT. and Mrs o. K Lewis. Mrs. Lolla Cox spent Saturday and Sunday in Ashdown with her parents
 E. s. Wright was in AshdoWn Tu- esday
 Miss Leona Wylie of Dallas, Texas, arrived Wednesday night for few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Davis,
 Mc. and Mrs. Florence Chauncey Were in Ashdown Tuesday.
 A. R. Redden was in Foreman Wed nesday.
 Miss Hattie Wilson returned to her home at Richmond Saturday after a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Wilson.
 Little Guy Cobb who has been very ill is improving.
 Mrs. Gus Phillips of Ashdown spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. II. C. Hodges,
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
member of our lodge,-and also of the Chapter at this place.

member of our lodge,-and also of the Chapter at this place.
 Brother Holman was an honored eX- confederate soldier, and had served Seyier county as County and Probate Judge, and also as it's representative in the General Assembly. He was one of the greatest citizens of Little River and Sevier counties, both in public and private life. He was always con- sistcnt. dilgent and Give in his lodge and church work and never shirked any duty, either as a Mason or as cittzen Few men have lived longer in this part of the state, and probably nGne have had more friends than our departed brother. Therefore,:
 Be it resolved. That as a brother hood we cherish his memory and mourn his loss and extend to his be- lcved wife and family our sincerest sympathy; and that copy of this res oluton be placed upon a special page fin our records, dedicated to his mem- ory; and that the Worshipful Master and Secretary certify to and furnish a copy Gf the same to his widow, Mrs. Martha J. Holman
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. D. DuLaney, Ed Jones, James s. Steel, w. T. Sullivan Committee.
 C. $. Cobb, w. M; w w. Buster, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS: The Grand Master of the Universe has seen fit to call from our midst one of our oldest and most respected members, Brother Joseph Holman, who was born January 2Sth, 1886, in Garland county, Arkansas, and who for more than 40 years had been a consistent Mason, being a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Notice of Sale of Estray.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 3rd day of February,
1915, at Snyder's LiveryS table, at
Weippe, Clearwater county, State of
Idaho, at O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, under the provisions Of Sec
tion 1889, of the Session Laws of the
State of Idaho, passed at the Eleventh
Session of the Legislature, will sell
at public auction for cash, to the high
est bidder the following described ami
NAL, to-wit:
One red yearling heifer branded
2 " Qazy HI on left hip, and
without other visible marks or brands; ;
which said heifer is an estray and was
taken up on or about the 26th day Of
November, 1915.
Witness my hand this 22nd day Of
December, 1915.
LUTHER BONNER,
Constable of Weippe Precinct,
Clearwater County, State of Idaho.
First pub. Dec. 24-4times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

The county board, in session since
Monday, expects to adjourn the pres
ent session Saturday evening, Jan. Is.
M. L. Hatch is putting in logs at
the Prison saw mill for Anterior g
new building.
Jessie Oliver has been hauling hay
from Reds prairie to the breaks Of
Orofino creek.
Get in the swim. A ten per cent.
reduction on all jewelry. The first
prices are low, 50 take advantage of
this saving. Schilling.
Lost-A red COW with some white
in face, no horns, branded H on left
hip. Notify T. v. McGuinn;, Orofino.
42-3t-pd.
Orofino has fine sleighing, with
more falling. Reds Prairie had
some three feet Wednesday, and more
has since fallen.
Come to Orofino to trade. Schill-
ing offers superior jewelry at the
lowest prices.
l. Hanson, the ice man, is putting
up ice for the Orofino people for 1916.
The quality is first class.
Hay for sale-Eight tons of hay,
So per ton at farm two miles from
Ahsahka. A. B. Pogue. 42-3t-pd.
Anton Schwartz of Elk creek, WISH
ted near Lenore this week, leaving
Orofno Tuesday.
Hahns Jubilee Singers Jan. 26 at
l. O. O. F. hall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

Hahn's Jubilee singers, seven cul-
tured ladies and gentlemen, are train
ed musicians, all artists. and great
treat is in store for Orofino.
Eyes, eyes! will change those
tired, sore eyes into good fellows
working together and feeling fine.
DR.. E. A. Schilling, optometrist.
If you appreciate good music and
singing you will iii Hahn's Jubilee
Sns ers. Odd Fellows hall Jan. rs.
Opportunity taps lightly, but you
can always hear the knock of tempta-
ton.
In most cases the clouds that hang
in your heaven are of your own max
ing.
1t is a violation of law to sell or
give boys tobacco. 1t is also viola
tion of law for boys to have or use
tobacco. And it's a good law.
Europe went to war because a citi-
zen of Serbia committed murder over
in Austria. With as much excuse
would the United States have begun
fighting France, or whatever nation he
came from, because Gautaux, or what
ever his name was, shot Garfield.
Europe evidently was itching for
scrap.
Some church members spend more
time fighting other church members
over ol-essentisls than they co v
ing to save sinners. They act just as
if Christ had commanded: go We
into all TIE world and chew the rag. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for
the County of Clearwater.
Ozark Mining & Milling Company Ltd Cor
Plaintiff
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting 10 R. H
Bailey. the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that complaint has
been filed against you in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County of Clearwater by the
above named plaintiff, and you are hereby d-
rected to appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of this sum-
mons if served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served elsewhere. and
you are further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint within the time
herein specified the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to quiet title to the
Wild Rose group of mining claims. consisting of
fifteen contiguous locations all worked and de-
yelOped as one mine, also to quiet title to the
Ozark group of mining claims, consisting of six
contiguous locations all worked and developed
as one mine. all of said mining claims being
located in The Pierce Mining District, Clear
water County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and seal of said District Court
this 18th day of January A. D. 1916.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk of District Court.
Needham & Needeam, Attorneys for Plaintiff
residence and postoffce address, lewiston
Idaho. LIST pub Jan IA Feb IS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
LOCAL NEWS

Stephen Weller of Anoka precinct
has been in Orofino the past week.
Be careful of fire. Examin e your
stove pipes, flues, and be sure every
thing is safe.
R. F. Peppel, for some time man.
ager Of the Owl Drug store in Orofi-
no, retired this week.
Stephen Craig brought in a load Of
grain from Judge Hogue's Gilbert
ranch this week.
D. W. Stevens has been delivering
some excellent wood to the county
this week.
A watch is worth only as much as
the kind of time it keeps. See Schill-
ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Catarrha! Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the discased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that in by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Ia caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
inf1amcd you have a rumbling sound
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
infamna ton can be reduced and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness caused by catarrh, which IL
an inlamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Dea fness that cannot
be cured Ly Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
me. Events. First. Second. Thi.d
Child Labor in Japan
ice in World Outlook.

Jean Price in World Outlook.
 Of course, there are bound to be some scratches on the modern polish which Japan has so hastily applied to her old civilization and one of the most notice able is the industrial unrest among the women. With that inborn desire of wom- en to be free even as men, the girls and women are pouring into the factories in such numbers that they are being ex- plotted just as our girl workers in this country have been
 I went into factories every time I could get a chance, just to convince myself that girls of F really do work 10 hours a day for as little as 71a cents. Not mak- ing doll clothes, either, but managing heavy printing machines, straining, push ing, pulling with all their strength,
 In another room of this printing bu- reau, which is the government institution and supposed to be very modern, there were about 200 girls standing at high tables sorting postals The cards flew through their hands so fast that it made me blink, yet those girls kept their eyes fixed on the flying cards seven days a week, 10 hours day, and standing all the 10 hours.
 I asked the guide why the girls wern't given high stools to sit on and he said, tTsn't it furnee? Mother American ladee ask same question. Japanese never think of it.'' Of course, the Japanese never think of it. The Japanese have not heard the question, Am I my brother s keeper?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
SPORTS
AMERICAN ATHLETES MADE FINE SHOWING LoOmis Won First Place in Seven Events-Simps0n
 Won Four

New York, November 7.-The showing of the American five-men track and fled team in the recent meets held through out Scandinavia demonstrated that the United States athlete is still able to com pete successfully against the leading per formers of Europe. During the contests abroad the team selected by the Amateur Athletic union took part in seven meets. entering one or more men in 49 events. Without a single exception the Amerl- can athletes finished among the first three.
 Fred Murray of the Olympic club Of San Francisco, took part in Is events in- cluding hurdles, sprints, jumps and shot put in addition to running on the relay team, and his record shows that he won three firsts, six seconds and three thirds. Joe Joornis of the Chicago A. A., special ized in the sprints and jumps, winning five firsts, one second and one third iA seven starts Robert Simpson of the Ms souri Horticultural college track team, competed II times in the hurdles, splints and broad jumps and was first four times. second four times and third three times Ted Meredith, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, started i' seven middle distance races, winning two, being second in three and finishing thlllt in two Andy Ward of the Chicago A. A , started four times and wound up with a record of two firsts, one second and one-third The relay team, consisting ot LooInis, Murray, Simpson and Ward, won every one of the seven races ln which it competed. The record of the athletes follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08

A mighty squabble has arisen. For the past years, it has been the desire of certain fans of followers of south ern football to make a serious at tempt to get the two contenders left in the fight for the championship when the curtain falls on ThanksglV- ing Day to stage a post-season pat tie. As usual, the agitation begins and the first of November witnessed the repetition again this year.
 Everywhere Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech are being considered the chief contenders for the title. Vandy has already licked Auburn by large score and Tech also walloped the Plainsmen in the minds of the pro- moters of the game Since Vandy and Tech do not meet on the grdiron rather than have the newspapers of the south pick the champion, post season game is the desire of num- Der of gridiron fans.
 If Vanderbilt and Tech could agree on a game, all well-but it can hardly happen. One of the teams Would tudSe out of the proposition by failing to agree on the place for the game to be played or some other technical point. Back in 1914, when Tennessee and Auburn were squabbling over the championship, Tennessee wanted to play a post-season game, but Auburn would not agree. Consequently, sport ing writers voted the championship to Tennessee.
 Members of the teams are usually always ready and willing to meet to settle the dispute, but the faculty is the stumbling block.
 The post-season game is fair if both teams are in the best of condition. Suppose the best team lost two or more valuable men in the Thanksgiv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
CORNELL-MICHIGAN RECORD

es. Harvard and Princeton are to clash at game of the season to be played among members of the eastern "big three" A week later Princeton is to meet Yale, and on November 20 Harvard and Yale will stage the final contest of the year at New Haven.
 This triangular battle for the cham pionship is going to furnish some real gridiron warfare, believe it!
 The dope of the football sharps on Sat urdays game between Harvard and Princeton has it that the Crimson will make the Tiger jump into the stands for a getaway. Still, as the game is played on the field and not on the type writer, you never can tell.
 Princeton hasn't won a game from Harvard since 1911, so 1t seems to be ur to the Tigers to display a little some thing if they intend to stick around with the regular gridders. Past records show that there was time when Princeton could make Howard behave, but that was when Percy Haughton was cutting cardboard lizards in a kindergarten.
 Michigan will invade Ithaca Saturday with the avowed determination to flick the daylights'' out of Cornell. The Ithacans have it coming to 'em, accord ing to the Wolverine, and they're going to get it.
 For the past two years Cornell has made monkeys of Yost's warriors. Dur ing the same period the Syracuse eleven administered similar treatment to tEe Ann Arbor team. But this year Mich igan succeeded in slipping one over or the Salt Packers, which accounts in large measure for the confidence with which the Ann Arbor boys declare they have Cornelfs number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Coach Kelley Working
 Hard 10 Surprise Tech
Crimson Followers Do Not Believe Yellow Jackets Will Hav Wall-Over Against Kelleys Machne-Crimson
 Coach Working on Offensive

University, November 7.-(Special)--ES- cept for a few minor bruises Coach kei- leys Alabama team came through the Sewanee game in fit physical condition and immediately began strenuous prepa1a- ton for the game with the Yellow Jack cts next Saturday. Greens injured neck is not expected to trouble him to any considerable extent.
 Coach Kelley shifted his offensive and defensive play considerably in the first practice of the week, indicating that he is planning new surprises for the Geor- ga machine. It is known that Heisman had scouts looking over the Crimson in Saturdays game, and the resourcefu Kelley is planning to nulify to the great est possible extent all good accomplished by their observations.
 Kelley was far from satisfied with the work of his men in the game against the Tiger. Their defensive work, he declares,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08

was fair, but offensively they failed to show the form expected judging from their previous work this season. Kelley is working on these defects this week and expects to present a much more powerful offense against the Yellow Jack cts than was showed against the Tiger.
 Sentiment of Alabama refuses to coin eide with that over the state that Tech will smother the Crimson machine. Those who have watch the Crimson work this season vouch for the statement that had Kelley's machine showed the form oi which it is capable it would have scored at least three touchdowns against Cope'> machine. And these critics expect to see Hesmans machine battled to a standstil on Saturday. At any rate, aver these Alabama enthusiasts, it's hard to o. K the opinion of dopists who figure thu, the Crimson has won it's last game when Georgia is yet to be played and when Tulane, who lost to Tech by some fiv. or six touchdowns, is still on the Grim. son menu card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Crimson Prepares For Tech Battle
Vandy Expecting Hard
 Game From Tennessee
Coach Medfor of Rose Polytechnic Says Vandy Is Strong Any Team in Middle West in Past Six Years-Game
 Showed Plenty of Good Substitutes

ward with gloom to the loss of Curray and other stars next year. It showed conclusively that Coach McGugn has at his disposal a reserve strength of sec ond-string men such as possibly he has never known at Vanderbilt before.
 These are all comforting thoughts, but the immediate interest of the Comno- dores is in the game booked with Tennes- see at Knoxville next Saturday, and other games that follow in rapid succession with Auburn and Sewanee. From now on it is strictly an elimination schedule with the southern title as the reward to be played for. Next year must take care of itself so far as the attention of the local public is concerned, for that is all engaged for the rest of the present season.
 A great deal of apprehension is felt about next Saturdays game with Ten nessee, in spite of the close call the Vol unteers had in their game against Chat tanooga. There is lot of spirit up on this game, since Tennessee has been C thorn in the flesh of Vanderbilt of late years. A number of rooters will go to Knoxville to cheer the team on.