davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

Six the national
M pnon hs1 m us sau r h1 D M n % to os a a So d oon %
nsgo Of the DELEGATES Wilson Thomas Marshal the
et,sr fsht
lie Re ees NJ o. & xo % as e w = M %
delegate a ana sn alternate ~he ap
Apache navajo george Bass nasstaf
To1 w ndssTs Ssvsss
George Kingmaa alternate coche Dousas Douglas Mrs.
@ J. yrms % es ps,y %ss gs Graham
constitutional
vso Committee make Ike
ds1atn the annual of that held The
secure adoption Of such rigid
directed initiate the following
Prohibiting o.
of officers
Making liquor license prim fac evidence
pubic nuisance
asking
odns
o for ssss rt for to @
ms is"or
laws that be make pr0h0
elected for the enpn President
O. Phoenix:
%s dnSs w. rss n' pr
D. Blair DR.. H. A. Hughes Mrs
W. Robertson
Udal ST Rudolph
Glendale: Drachman, Tucson.
federation met attorneys
Phoenix discuss the
They
signed AFFIDAVIT he did
railroad would be protected
other than
still refusing to bring liquor in
follow lead the
rigid restrictions
their ideas
amendment will be decided future meeting
1900
polls
George incumbent
Youngs 1921 Frank Woods elected
A. Jones nominated for the
commissonership.
of building the capitol
available for that
which
Macopa his
Pnal
the asylum afraid that he will
him
board advised the superin
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Notice for Publication
O2l427

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE at Phoenix, Arizona.
March z 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Merlin p. Tryon,
of Lowell Arizona. who on February 26, 1913.
made Homestead entry No. o2l427, for SW4,
Section %, Township l6 S., Range 20 f., G. d S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before VIM. Shilliam,
U. s. Commissioner, at Benson. Arizona on the
18th day of April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: S j. Johnson,
John r. Cosby, L. F. Lofgreen and Walter
Scott, all of Benson, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication March IL.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol048I
OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February 9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph LIE Doux
OF Benson, Arizona, who. on october TO- 1912
made Homestead Entry No 0194SI, for SE a
Section IS. Township rs S.. Range 20 E., g. 4 s.
r. Meridian has filed notice OF intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before VIM. Shilliam
U. S. Commissioner, at Benson, Arizona, on the
18th day of March 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Claude L.
Rucker William E. Williams, Sebastian L.
Gurner and Louis f. Weigand, all of Benson
Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
First publication Feb II.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May CouCern:

Notice is hereby given to any and all intend
Section 10 or the N. w. a of the S. w n. of Sec
II of Township II South. Range 20 East, ella
and Salt River Meridian, in Cochise county
State of Arizona. That the sale and transfer Of
all or any part of said property is restricted by
and must be made in accordance with an agree
ment and option entered into between Juar
March, 1900; which said ms rument is of record
In the Office of the County Recorder of Cochist
county, State OF Arizona.
Dated Benson, October 26th, 1912
NJ. F. CASTAEEDA,
Administrator OF Estate OF j. NJ Castaneda.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l9069


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March I, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Michael krivon
agofi, OF Benson, Arizona, who, on September 5
1912 made Homestead entry No. O19069 fol
Sh NV n, NEA NW4, NWA NEA, Section 13
Township II s. Range 20 F., Gila and Salt
River Meridian, has filed notice OF inten
tion to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
VIM. Shilliam, U. S. Commissioner, at Benson
Arizona, on the 18th day of April 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses Walter
Greissinger, Arthur GreisSinger, Edward Wei
eand and G. L. Rucker all Of Beuson, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication March 4, 1916.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

For SALE - One David Bradley
disk plow, one washing machine,
one sewing machine, one pair roll
Ter skates, 100 copies Of the Min
ing World. Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

Remember can save you money
on gasoline, distillate and lubri. .
eating oils, both wholesale and re-
tail. CT. Moss.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

: Wanted to Buy Baby buggies,
gocarts and wheel barrows. Gem
Second Hand Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

M. Arthur Henwood and fam
y Of Los Angeles, have arrived in
town with a carload of furniture
and household goods. He has pur-
chased portion Of Mr.. D. w.
Browns i ranch north Of Benson.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

Wanted Copper, lead and brass.
Watches and jewellery repaired and
keys fitted. Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

For SALE OR TRADE Tour
ing car in first c.ass condition. s B
Moss, Benson 2
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

FIAE DOLLAE-Rewa ward 10 any one
who firds my 20 months old jersey
heifer. Brown back, white nose,
otherwise dark. +. Fisher Benson.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

Presbyterian Church Services
sunday, March l2:
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. m. sud y: 80
p. m bv Rev. Jas Rountree
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

/ am selling tine lot of ladies
and mems shoes below cost. Come
and see them. NJ. Meiia.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

FoR SALE-The choice of three
young mi TX cows; one just fresh,
two coming fresh this summer.
-Chas l. Vlasschae:t, Benson Ariz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT
The Glowworm Cigarette.

Did you ever walk along at night and
see little round glow of light about the
size of marrowfat pea on the sidewalk
or out in the main street, That is the
glowworm cigarette And that little
glowworm is responsible for more fires
than all the tramps, incendiaries and
poor chimneys put together No one Is
in sight but there it burns, and burns,
and burns, as contentedly as il there was
a human suction pump behind it. Many
brands of cigarettes will burn themselves
all up in this way, and this is where the
element of danger comes in.
Just watch the smoker of a cigarette.
In most cases when nalf or three-quar-
tiers consumed the smoker gives them
fling, and they land somewhere, Then
the glowworm period begins. And if the
landing place is suitably conditioned,
sometime, with no one being any the wis
err, the fire alarm is rung in. You have
seen these filings, in the street, in the
stable, when the party enters house, or
is in the woods, or wherever he may hap
pen to be- The finging process is nat
ural one, inherited with other thought
less faults Whenever the cigarette has
fulfilled its mission it is flung; and, rest
assured, still burning in nine cases out
Of ten. So the little innocent looking
glowworm cigarette becomes the cutest
modern devil to start a confiagration OF
ANYTHING there is outside of a lighted
matcb.-Newport Express and Standard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Some Baby which comes to the opera
house next Thursday, Oct. u, is made
for laughing purposes only. The stage
bids for response from different emotions
There are romances that seek out tenn
permanent, tragedies that find a response
in dramatic instinct, but dearer to the
hearts OF all is the farcieal comedy that
cheers and rouses the humor in us. "Some
Baby" is a typical play Of the latter
kind Never mind its story Do not get
worked mp over its plot. just Undue
yourself with the idea that it's a laugh
producer, a destroyer of worries and
cares and you will be fully prepared for
jolly mirthful two hours within the
glare OF the footlights.
The company that will interpret the
several parts OF this company are said
to be OF exceptional merit, with Grace
Merritt, who reached stellar honors in
when Knighthood Was in Flower" and
1.-The Blue Mouse" at the head Seats are
now selling and it would not be wise
to miss this--one of the notable offerings
of the current season.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
ascent Bottle Destroys Dandrutt and
Doubles Beauty of Your
Hair

Within ten minutes after an applica-
tion of Danderine, you cannot find sim
gle trace OF dandruif or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair fine
and downy at tirst--yes really new
hair growing all over the scalp,
A little Danderinc Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ.
enee how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy,
just moisten cloth with Danderinc and
carefully draw il through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at time. The eff.
feet is amazing your hair viii be light,
fluffy and wayy, and have an appearance
OF abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softnes and luxurianee.
Get a 25.cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
all--you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots Of il if you will
Just try little Danderine-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

him over. The harness and wagon were
| quite badly broken
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Russell of St.
Johnsbury were at George Gees Sun
I day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins and Clara
! atkins Daniels of Westmore were here
Saturday, calling on old friends. They
passed Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bouldry at Joe's
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Danforth OF Dan
vile and Mrs. Alice Pero of Taunton
Mass, were visitors at George Gees the
first of the week.
Carrie Beckley OF Marshfield was at
w. o. Southwicks Friday
R. S. Hawkins of Mclndoes is stop
ping at w, r. Tibbetts FOR few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Cassidy were in
st. Johnsbury Sunday.
o. G. Kittredge has returned to Cabot
after stopping here with his daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Bouldry, for few weeks.
Gerald Scribner was in Plainfed Sat
urday. visiting Marshall Perkins.
Jack Kittredge and family were at c.
B. Bouldry's the last of the week
Hayes Bassett was in Barre Monday
on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
MIDDLESEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bosquet wer,
guests of relatives in Underhill Sunday
Mrs. Albert Crane spent the first o
the week in Montpelier, being calleC
there by the condition OF her daughter
Miss Linda, who underwent successful
operation at Heaton hospital Monday
morning.
Walter Russell is moving this week
into his new residence, recently pur'
chased.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. o, Wilder and Mr.. and
Mrs. II, b. Chaplin spent Sunday in
Watsfield.
Mrs. George na=zell of Stowe was a
recent guest of George Smalley and fam
lily.
Mrs. NJ. j. Herbert returned Tuesday
from a several weeks stay in New Hamp-
shire
Mrs. Belle Batehelder was at home
Wednesday from her school in Groton.
i. w. Daniels and w. II. Vaughn have
each purchased new Ford cars.
Arthur Q. Bailey, who was in the au-
tomobile accident OF Saturday evening,
was able to return home Tuesday
Miss Grace Hill, who is at work at the
state hospital in Waterbury, spent Tues
day at home.
About thirty members of Middlesex
grange visited the grange at Waterbury
Center Tuesday night, it being ladies'
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

The financial statement of the Nation
al Life Insurance Co., given at the quar-.
terly meeting in Montpelier on Tuesday,
cannot fail to prove satisfactory to the
stockholders and the policyholders of
that growing institution Those reports
showed not only that there had been a
largely increased business but that the
largest dividend in the history of the
company was to be paid to policyholders
during the forthcoming year. All Yer
mont people, whether or not directly in
terested, will take pride in the continued
growth in size and soldity of the insti-
tuition at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Wing, who have
been spending some time in the Adiron
dacks, visited several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Whitcomb the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling OF Warren were
guests the past week at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. A. c Dickey.
The Rebekahs will serve harvest sup
per Friday evening in their hall. Adj
mission. l0c.
Miss Laura Wellington, who is teaching
in Mortified, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Wellington.
Mr. and Mrs Paris have moved into
the house on the East Barre road, which
they recently purchased.
Miss Agnes Mccarthy of Montpelier is
spending few days with the Misses Ha-
gan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
IDEALISM N PRISON REFORM.

The resignation of Thomas Mott Os-
borne as warden of Sing Sing prison in
New York state undoubtedly means an
end to efforts to idealize prison methods
beyond the stage of human preparedness.
There is no doubt that Osborne was con
scientious in his efforts and had in mind
a scheme which would have tended to
make men and women honorable if the
spark of honor were in Them but in put
ting his plans into operations he went
beyond the practical, matter fact linn
it of human appreciation. In short, he
idealized human nature, such human ma
ture at his disposal not being of the
best for experimental purposes. The re.
suit of the experiment was that there
was an increasing number of escapes
from the Sing Sing institution as the
liberties allowed the inmates were in
creased. The ordinary denizen of Sing
Sing was not ready for the honor sys-
TEN; he was merely ripe for strict sur
veillance and a considerable measure OF
hard work thrown in The resignation
of Mr.. Osborne was due, it Is said, to
the fact that he was restrained from
granting further liberties to the inmates
of the prison, the authorities having a
desire to keep as many prisoners as pos
sibe. in order TO keep down the period
OF crime as much as possible. Hence the
prison will probably go back to the old
regime or to regime which has pur
pose to treat the inmates humanely but
practically.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
For Speaker.

Stanley c. Wilson, chairman of the
Republican state committee and candi-
date for representative from Chelsea, if
elected would make a most excellent
speaker of the next House of Representa-
tives. 1t has been intimated that W. A.
Lord of Montpelier, if elected, would be
a candidate against him. We cannot
speak from authority, but we do not be-
lieve that Mr.. Lord will be candidate
against Mr.. Wilson. w. A. Lord would
certainty make speaker of superior
ability, but he has already filled that
office with honor to himself and the
state. Unless we Judge the big hearted,
able and fair minded character OF VIII
Lord wrongly, he will be foremost in
supporting Stanley Wilson for the speak
ership. Mr. Lord believes in helping the
young men of Vermont and Mr.. Wilson
is one he can take particular pride in
helping, for he will make good We have
known Stanley G. Wilson since he was
boy in his teens; we knew his father be-
fore him, w. W. Wilson of Orange. one
of those able. earnest, progressive men
who quietly do their work, but il meas
ures up largely IN shaping the life OF
communities, and they are what has
made Vermont a state to be proud of.
Stanley c. Wilson is not only "a chip of
the old block but those characteristics
have been brosdened and strengthened by
coming in contact with the greaetr and
more active responsibilities of citizen
ship. Stanley c. Wilson as speaker Of
the House OF Representatives will add to
the lustre Of those sons who have filed
that Office and brought honor to the
state. Vermont will hear more of this
Young man whose ability and sterling
character is ever turned TO the progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and Well by vinol

The following letter from farmer Les.
ter adds another link TO the great chain
of evidence which proves that there is
nothing equal to Ninol to create strength
for feeble, weak, rundown conditions
and after sickness.
Nestal Center, \. VI am farmer,
- years of age, and got into a weak,
run down condition as a result Of the
grippe Our druggist suggested Ninol to
build me up, and | noticed an improve
ment soon after taking il and it has re-
stored my strength 50 | can now do a
good days work. Ny wife has also tax
en- Vinol for q rundown condition, with
splendid results H. ". Lester Red
Cross Pharmacy. Floyd G. Russell. Prop.
Barre; also at the leading drug store in
all Vermont towns.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
A U-Boat Complication.

More serious even than the danger
from the German submarines themselves
is the stand which Great Britain NAV
take on patrolling our waters. The Pal
Mall Gazette has already assumed that
if we permit German submarines to Use
our ports, in accordance with their rights
under international law, Great Britai IN
will have to establish patrol outside OF
the three mile limit The danger to our
own submarines, the Gazette hints, will
be in direct proportion TO the number OF
times they rise to the surface outside
of the territorial limits.
This introduces a novel problem in in.
ternational law To be effective. a cruis.
er patrol must destroy submarine on
sight. There is no time for inspection.
How, then, are the allied cruisers to de-
termine the nationality of submarines
crossing their path. The tables are APP
parently more or less turned. 1t has
been the German contention that sub
marine could not give adequate warning
to armed passenger vessels without de-
stroying all it's chances OF success and
running considerable risk of humiliation.
Our position has been that, risk or no
risk, the rights of -combatant pas
sengers were paramount.
Now England will probably contend
that if she waits to determine the ma
tionality of every submarine, the U-boats
will have time to submerged and escape
capture. 1t is our plain duty to assert
that the right of our own vessels to
cruise on the high seas cannot be abro-
gated to- suit the convenience and effec-
tiveness of allied cruisers. As to the
probable actions of the German U-boats
themselves, the evidence so far seems to
point to a curious desire on their part
to comply with the letter if not the spr-
it of our numerous protests. If their
object is to complicate our relations with
the British government, they have chosen
means diabolically suited to the end
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

The Springfield Reporter suggests that
vermonters petition the forthcoming leg
islature to pass a law requiring the use
of lights on all vehicles at night, and
says:
Much interest is being aroused upon
the Importance of a statute requiring
all vehicles of every description to carry
light fore and aft at night. This is a
much needed reform, and is as much in
the interest of drivers OF carriages as Of
occupants of automobiles. Everyone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
The Rescue at Dixville Notch.

The rescue of Lawyer and Mrs. Joseph
A. Dennison of Boston, who wandered
away from Dixville Notch, n. H., into
the rough wooded country which lies at
the back OF that attractive summer re-
sort, will appeal to all who know and
| love the woods They left the Balsams
hotel Wednesday afternoon at $780, and
were found Saturday afternoon in an
abandoned lumber camp at clearing
known as Swift Diamond farm, 10 miles
in an air line from where they entered
the forest, but roundabout journey of
80 miles from their starting place was
necessary to bring them back to the no.
tel The couple had been 70 hours with
out food, but had wisely stuck to tote
road which led them to where they were
found Happily no permanent i'll results
are to attend upon their narrowing ex
perience,
The woods of Maine and New Hamp-
shire touch each other in the region
where Mr.. and Mrs Dennison were lost.
1t is a country known to hunters, and
retaining all the characteristics of print
tive days, except where numbering opera
tions have been carried on. No woodsman
would think of penetrating those wilds
without having his compass and firearms.
This experience of the Boston couple
illustrates how easy it is Tor the unini-
tiated to lose themselves in such a coun-
try. The moment a we'll marked trail is
lost trouble is liable to begin. Those
who stroll in any dense woods without a
compass and knowing how to use it are
in danger of becoming hopelessly Devil
dered both as to direction and trails
The tote roads in such woods have been
made for the hauling of lumber TO some
stream whence ii can be aoated down for
use in mills below. 1t is a law OF the
woods that all camps must have at least
one open door into which anyone in need
of shelter and warmth may go. While it
is not the rule to leave food. it is usual
TO find frewood and a stove which can
be used by those who are in need, wheth |
er hunters or wanderers like the Denni |
sons
There are well-known signals Of dis |
tress to be employed in the woods, but \
TO use them one must have a gun or re-
volver. Whoever hears such signal will 4
search until those who are in trouble 4
have been found. Woodland rescues OF 4
this kind are many. and men accustomed 4
to the woods do not take pay for such
service because they appreciate that the
time may come when they will be in
need Of it. The more one knows about
The woods. the more surely he employs
precautions against dilemma like this
,ne which has been so widely staged in
he newspapers. The ease with which
me loses himself in a real forest country
s best known to those who have had
most experience there. In such times OF
rouble the compass Is the one important
hing; once assured OF ones direction IL
; only a question Of time when relief
an be found. II Is easy TO keep M our
ourage under such circumstances but it
5 another matter when engaged in walk ,
ne blindly. Then il i almost certain .
v. II there j. no rosd OF trail to follow,
hat one viii make circles in the woods.
such an experience as this az Dixville
Soteh demonstrates why wise folk take :
guide when in the wild county
Mass Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

A rather pertinent question at the
present time is whether the eyes of the
United States navy could have discov-
cred the German submarine U-53, creep
ing in toward shore and placing itself in
the lanes OF trans Atlantic travel before
that boat could have had time to do
great destructive work on shipping of
American registry. We trust that the
United States navy has taken full cog
nizance of the situation and also that
all opponents of preparedness have tax.
en- the matter under serious considera-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

Ambassador Gerard shows he appreci-
ates the situation by refusing to talk
for publication. 1t would be extremely
unwise to let the cat out of the bag at
this juncture. Yet there can scarcely
help being great speculation over the
fact that his arrival and the visitation
of the German submarine were timed
just about spontaneously. That must
have been something more than a mere
coincidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11
SOUTH CABOT.

W. o. Southwick and family enter
tanned company at their cottage at joe;
pond Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Orvis Shaw of Marshfeld was
here Tuesday.
Jack Foster and Harry Tibbetts were
in Walden Sunday on business.
The first snowstorm of the season Wis
tied Us Monday night-iust enough to set
us thinking of what we must prepare for
in the near future.
As r. S. Hawkins was returning from
West Danyille recently, his horse became
frightened at passing auto and tipped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-11

"Why," said she, cts all nonsense to
say woman can't buy her husband 5
cigars As for me, | never have the
least difficulty"
"Nos What's your SYSTEM" she was
asked
81 just take along sample stump"
she said, "and there's never the least
trouble about matching the shade" -
Washington Star.