davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23
AVlSO.
DINER

IlgreSara Il Su DulsIllo 81 listed sc O
vierie en- p%eiuqucro DE- sus amigos. [.
es muy fdCii de hacerSe con Ia avCdd
las i~iJeras. pclnc V maqulna de cOrf;r
pelo, con 10 que nara uSted I'm TAB;
bicn aca5ado y eleEanie. Pruebclo aisle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23
UN PERIoDIsTA AMERICANA HA-
8LA....
Uicne de Ia pagina Ia,

Sierra. e. Ia epoca en- cue era I'm
ahigeo, ~bandolero Y foragido, que lie
vaba tras de 81 a los rurales meXicanos
V hahla una fuerte recompensa por
su captura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23
Villa puede hacer 10 inesperado.

Pero, SPancho Villa a~travesara las
mortahas? Este es para mi Il cues
zion dudosa. 10 he visto hacer lo
inesperado, las cosas mas ilogicas en-
81 curse de nuastra amistad. Tiene
una astucia natural, por 10 que. 81
tiene una fuerza conpetente, 10 cual
dude, puede CUE vaya 4 dar directa-
noentc el go!pe 4 chihuahua. depen-
Giandc de las d~eserciones que ocurran
en- las fiIas carrancistas para obte-
ncr obrcncr ell 6xito.
81 diara IN goipe aud&z y tuViera
tzi,o, Sc uniriaa q su bandera milla-
res de hombrcs. Por supuesto que
en- nj mente no tengo dudas de que al
fin Villa ser& cogido. Pero no creo
que &sto sucedera % tropas mex
canas nj enc Sc le cogera yivo.'
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
Subscription Two Dollars per Yea

Practically all of the copper
available to the end of the
third quarter of the year has
teen placed, says the Mining
World, while that for the
fourth quarter has been put
in a strong position by extern.
sive contracts, which go far
toward absorbing the pros
pective output. Contracts
also have been begun for
early 1917 and negotiations
are on which will extend over
all of fext year. Much of the
domestic copper will go into
the manufacture Of munitions
besides providing the wants
of regular manufacturers of
ordinary trade products, Oc-
tober copper sold at II cents,
the highest price paid for sew
eral months. November con-
tracts have been made at 26H
cents. Inquiries have come
into the market from Ameri-
can manufacturers for copper
to be delivered through next
February, and the price has
advanced from the Is cent
level of a few days ago.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
State School Land
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix. Arizona, July 10, 1916.

In conformity with the provisions of the
Public Land Code Of the State of Arizona,
approved June 70, 1915. notice is hereby
given that the State of Arizona will on
Tuesday, September 10. 1916. at 10 a. m,
at the County Court House. Tombstone.
Arizona. sell at public auction the follow
ing designated school land. No improve
ments attach to said land.
All Sec. 81, T. l6 S.. r. p E., $40 acres
more or less. appraised at $4,000.
No bid for less than the appraised valu-
ations will be considered. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. Full
information concerning the conditions of
sale may be obtained from the State Land
Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
By w. A. Moeur.
State Land Commissioner.
First pub. July Is, 1916
Last pub. Sept. 16. 1916.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
erection of a factory would be Jus.

erection of factory would be jus.
tilted.
The procedure is the same as
has been followed in Colorado,
California, and Arizona. There S
a big sugar factory at Glendal j,
Ariz"na. operated during the bar
vest season vi b bee harves ed
in The Salt River Valley. They
raise baets with a high sugar c,n.
tent there and the project has been
profitable both to the sugar com
pany and TO the farmers.
The only objection found t, beet
culture in places where it has been
tried is that it requires hard and
careful work, which should not be
au objection at all The beets
must be carefully planted, ca' eful y
irrigated. cArefully hoed and thiu
ned and otherwise cultivated.
Agents of the comp snies generally
go from field to field, instructine
farmers how to raise The beets an d
if he plants are not just as they
should be, what tn y need.
Given soil, climate, water, a
willingness to work and expert in
struction, the raising of sugar
beets has been found a good way
of making money in the southwes'.
1t may eventually be as inn ortant
an industry here as in other local.
tiles where it has been proven a
success.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

Preparations are being made
for the annual picnic which is
held by the settlers living
around Sonoita and Elgin, on
Saturday, September 9. This
event has grown in the last
few years into a regular in
stitution, to be looked for
ward to with expectation al d
remembered with delight. A
program of speaking has been
planned, and an endeavor
will be made to have many
of the candidates for state
offices for guests of the occa-
sion.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
RAISING SUGAR BEETS
(El Paso Herald)

A prop sal to erect a sugar beet
factory in the valley to grind the
beets from 1000 acres or more and
make beet sugar from the pulp is
one ia which every one locally is
interested, whether a farmer or
not.
A project which at once pro-
vides a crop and a market for the
crop is worthy of attention. The
matter of 81, 900, 900 factory in
dicates the importance of the plan,
Organizers of the Holly Sugar
Company are to sign up the farm
ers who will agree to plant acre
ages in sugar beets, for a large
acreage must be guaranteed before
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
Cameron Claims in Litigation

Williams, Ariz., Aug. 81 Niles
and B. A. Cameron, have been ar
rested by chief deputy U. S. mar
shall Don Willis, charged with
trespass on the ground they have
occupied for years at the head of
the Bright Angel trail into the
Grand Canyon.
The charge is preferred by repre-
sentatives of the forestry service,
who object to the livery business
the Camerous always have main
tained, furni shing mules to the
canyon tourists.
The Cameron title rests upon a
series of mining claims, most of
them located years ago. An appli-
cation for patent brought out
strong official and railroad opposi-
ton and several suits affecting tie
Cameron rights are now in the
courts.
A few months ago there was r. :
port that the Santa Fe railroad
company had bought the Cameron
rights to the mine and to lease
hold on Bright Angel trail, but the
litigation continues as actively as
ever. The principal in the matter
is Ralph H. C.meron, former con-
gressman from Arizona, who has
been in Chicago for several months.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

The Signal has been handed
a campaign circular embody-
ing "Some Gems of Thought
by Mother Jones. - After a
reading of the extracts, which
even for the good OF her own
cause might better have been
left unsaid, we see nothing
that we care to aid in giving
publicity. Misguided enthu-
siasm seems to have been the
keynote of her Phoenix ad-
dress.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O2Ol16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
July 81 1916
NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah c. Mar
tineau, of Benson, Arizona who on Nov. "a
1912, made Homestead Entry No. 02Oil6, for
EN-, Section 9, Township II S., Range 10 E.
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
tion to make final Three Year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described. before
II. Brown, U. S. Commissioner at Benson
Arizona, on the lst day of September, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: R. L. Mccall
D. G. Eaegle, Leo Martineau and Verne Mar
tineau, all of Benson, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First pub July 29.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
NOTICE
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given to any and all intend
ing purch asers of the N. +. n Of the S. F. n OF
Section 10 or the N. w. a of the s. w "a. of Sec.
IL 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,
anu must be made in accordance with an agree
ment and option entered into between Juan
Cruz and j. NJ. CaStaneda on the 18th day of
March, 1900; which said instrument is of record
in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise
county, State OF Arizona.
Dated Benson, October 25th, 1912
M F. CASTANEDA.
Administrator of Estate of j. NJ Castaneda.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

The otherwise qualified
voter who failed to write in
his politics on his registration
blank will be an intensely in
terested spectator on primary
election day, but it doesn't
appear likely he will have
any voice in the proceedings.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

A few cattle sales have been re-
ported for fall delivery, although
several cattlemen are still holding
for bt tier prices. o. F. Ashburn,
and the Sorlels Bros. have made
sales, the prices being $32, $37
and $42. The fall roundup of the
Vail & Ashburn outfit will start on
September 10th from Weiglel
Springs, below Patagonia Camp
will be- made on the 9th ard work
started on the 10th All cattlemen
are cordially invited to attend -
Pdlagonian.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First pub. July %,

0226S9
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Guadalupe
Parada, of Benson, Arizona, who on June H.
1918, made Homestead Entry No. O22689 fol
VIZ NWA, NEA NWA, NWA NEA, Section H.
Township Is S., Range 10 E., G & S. R. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final
Three y ear Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before H. G. Brown, u. S.
Commissioner, at Benson, Arizona, on the
2Sth day of August 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mrrcus Pecha-
co, Pancho Lopez, Tonislato Saiz and Charles
Barrolen, all of Benson, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication July 20
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

All who wish to extend a
little help to the cause of good
roads can do SO by attending
the good roads dance at the
Benson Auditorium Monday
night.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02
FARMING ON The rlESA

of turkeys feeding on the mesa
near Mescal. These birds may be
seen about dwight starting out
across the rans for their break
fast Of grasshopper> and grass.
They return TO the shade Of the
ranch buildings during he heat Of
the day, and again go forag ng in
the evening. Toe turkeys thus
turn TO profit the worst ens my of
the mesa ranchers, which this
season the grasshoppers have FRO
ven to be.
The largest flock at present b.
longs to Mr.. D. C. Ma gle, who
has between two hundred and fif-
ty and three hundrt d turkeys.
Ali of these are from eggs laid by
fifteen turkey hens. Mr.. Naegle
expects to raise from a thousand
to fifteen hundred turkeys next
year. A number of her set lers
have smaller f1ncks, fir I'm dozen
or so to hund ed and fifty
This may prove 10 be the begin
ming of profitable industry for
this part Of the country. There
can hardly be found better climatic
conditions than exist on the mesa
for raising turkeys, the dry climate,
to which may be added good range
and other favorable conditions,
making it almost an ideal propo.
sition for those who are domiciled
upon the land.
There are setbacks in every line
of human endeavor and it takes a
wonderful amount Of stickatitness
sometimes when ones utmost en-
deavors fail to bring their expect
ed reward. Thomas Fry, young
ranchman living two or three
miles this side of the Jalvis place
has beon harder hit than any by
the grasshopper pests, perhaps,
he having out a large acreage in
milo maize, feterita and other for
age crops. They lave devastated
his fields completely. He has a
fine $50 acre homestead and has
brought into good state of culti-
vation, with everything growing
finely when the plaques of Egypt
descended. Bu', IS he d >couraged
No, positively no. He realizes the
fact that this is only a temporary
condition.; that the fertility is in
the land and sooner or later he
must win out.
The Larson brothers, Louis and
Gustaf, who have adjoining 32o's,
a little this side of the Fry place,
have also felt the effects of the
hopper visitation, bat not so Sc
verely. Their forage crops, corn,
and melons have done remarkably
we'll, when is considered the con
dilions under which they were
grown.
Those who are play ing The "an
vii chorus" p" Of continuous knocks
and an occasional jeer at dry farm
ing should visit the homestead of
Mr.. Will Jarvis, about four miles
from Mescal. He has as fine a
garden as can be found in the val
ley, including fine field of toma :
toes with a heavy growth of fruit
cane over eight feet high and very
thick; also watermelons, cante-
lopes, cucumbers, beans and other
vegetables. No irrigation was done
On any part of this garden.
There is larger field of cane,
consisting of about ten acres. be-
longing to Mr.. Anderson, a mile
south of the Jarvis place, which is
from five to seven feet high, and
growing nicely. What these farm
ers have already accomplished is
enough to show that dry farming
is a possibility when backed by
energy and determination.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

The Benson Lumber e. Com
mercial Co. keep always on hand
a big stock of lumber, hard " are
aud builders supplies.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

Good Groom Adobe House with bath; partly
furnished In good repair. Rent reasonable.
Four-room Cottage, with stable and outbulld-
ings; screened porch and water in the house; sani-
tary toilet. Very convenient and close in. $500
Good Enlarged Homestead location within four
miles of town. Quick action necessary.
Apply HOME REALTY CO., at Signal Office
The Benson signal., 1916-09-02

Call On me for your gasoline, dis
tillate and lubricating oils. G. E.
Moss.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
LIBERTY.

Waldo Holt went to Pittsfield last week to
begin his second year at the M. C. l.
Miss Alma Gray of Belmont arrived last
waek to visit her brother, Maurice Gray.
Miss Fannie Gilman, who been visiting old
friends in town, returned to Pittsfield Monday
Walter Hazeltine of Pittsfield spent Sunday
in town, the guest of DR.. and Mrs c. B. Holt
Clyde Wilkins, State Horticultural, passed
Saturday and Sunday in town the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatch of North Bel
fast were in town Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Abbie White.
Bert Bradstreet of Brockton, Mass, is in
town, called here by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Abbie White.
Mrs Sadie HILBERT, VINO had been visiting
friends in Augusta and Boston for the past
three weeks, returned home last week.
Donald Matheson returned Friday to re.
sumo his duties principal of the Liberty
High school which opened Monday, Sept 18th
Mrs. Augusta Shattuck left last Saturday
for her home in Middleboro, Mass, after
three weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. B. B
Wentworth.
Mrs. Guy Stirling and three children, who
passed the summer at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Knowlton, returned las
week to her home in Manchester, N. H. She
was accompanied by her mother for few
days' stay
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Cora A. Eames of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pollard Of Pawtucket. R. l., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt.
The alarm at 8 p. m. Sunday was for fire
in the Chester Larrabee house on Swan Lake
avenue. The fire caught around the chimney
on the roof and the whole roof was destroyed.
The engine company and hose company No. l
responded and were able to do very effective
work, saving the house below the roof. The
interior was damaged by smoke and water.
The loss is said to be covered by insurance. 1t
is cottage house, in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Larrabee, who were recently married, were
living. They are now with Mr.. Larrabee'e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valorus D. Larrabee. oil
Swan Lake avenue. Percy E. Greer, whila
at work at the fire. received scalp wound
by blow from the hose nozzle and was taken
10 the Tapley hospital, where the wound wat
dressed.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
Chi d. en y 7
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 TORIA
PARTISAN SAGE

Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to
Keep 1t There.
What's the use of being bald? What sense
is there in deliberately allowing your hair to
turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your time?
Give up the thought; old age will come all too
soon.
Look after your hair. Partisan Sage is
scientific preparation that supplies hair needs
is just what you want. 1t aims to prevent
grayness and badness by putting life and
nourishment into the hair roots.
Man woman. no matter how old you are,
Partisan Sage will help you to look younger
and more attractive.
Why not go to A. A. Howes & Co and get a
large bottle today, it will not cost more than so
cents. and your money back if it does not cure
dandruff. stop falling hair, or itching of the
scalp. 1t will make your hair luxuriant, bright
and beautiful. 1t is most refreshing, pleas
ant invigorating hair dressing and absolutely
harmless to the hair and scalp.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
WINTERPORT.

C. C. Moody bought Maxwell car last week
Mrs, Clara Merrill enjoyed a motor ride to
Belfast Sunday with friends from Hampden.
A large number from here went to the Mon
roe fair Wednesday, the big day.
Miss Catharine Rowe left on Fridays boat
en- route to her home in Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Robinson Of Warren was recent guest
of her son, R. D. Robinson, Supt. of Schools.
Lewis Atwood and R. L. Clements are on a
business and motor trip in Hancock county
this week.
E. N. Bartlett of Bangor called on his sis
tiers. Mrs, Cole and Mrs. Barden, last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett of Brewer was re-
cent guest of Mrs. Henry Eldridge and Mrs.
Mary Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Bowden accompanied
Mr., and Mrs A. w. Archer to Northport for
the weekend.
Miss Chapman of Carmel is teaching the
intermediate school instead of Miss Moody, as
stated last week.
Mrs Walter Gordon of Dexter and Miss
Dolloff of Gardiner were guests last week of
Mrs. E. P oodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs William Eastman, Chester
Eastman and David Wingate, called on MIR. and
Mrs F, NJ Eastman Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Nealley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clark of Monroe went to South Han
cock Sunday to visit their brother, Waiter
Clark, and family.
Mrs Hattie Clement, E. L. Clement, Mrs.
Maria Clark and Mrs Walter Bickford of
Whites Corner called on Mrs. Annie Clements
Sunday afternoon, when returning from a
visit in Hampden.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
MONROE.


Maude Nealley is at home from Bangor for a
short vacation.
f. L. Palmer entertained F. A. Piper and Ira
Dickey at dinner last Friday.
The friends of Mrs. Howard Clements are
gratified to learn that her condition is much
improved.
Mrs. Jasper Curtis, who has been in Boston
during the summer, is at Isaac Curtis's for a
few weeks.
Clarence Dickey will leave this week fer
Boston. where he has employment with a
publishing company.
Walter Fairbanks, who has been critically ill
for weeks, is now gai' ing slowly, though still
in serious condition
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis and Reuel Whit
comb, of Ellsworth Falls, were in town for the
Fair, and called on friends.
F. A. Piper, who was the guest of his sister.
Mrs. P. A. Cooper. recently, has returned to his
home In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Susie Dawson has returned from four
weeks stay at Maple Grove. and will keep
house for G. A. Palmer during Mrs. Palmer's
absence from home.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer and her son Fred started
on Sunday morning in their touring car for q
trip to the White Mountains, the Green Noun
tains, and into Canada. They will be Joined at
Lewiston by friend who will accompany
them,
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
PALERMO.
visit in Hamp'

W. W. Turner and wife spent Sunday with
his brother, W. G. Turner, in Jefferson.
DR.. WiIfred Bowler of Brdgton is visiting
his brother, S. E. Bowler, and other relatives,
for few days
Mrs. Mary M. Bowler, who had been visiting
her son Wilfred in Bridgton for several weeks.
returned last Saturday.
Miss Katherine Bowler was at home from
Waterville Sunday, accompanied by her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy. who have been
stopping at their summer home here. have re-
turned to their home in Somervile, Mass.
Mrs. H. S. Coombs went to Augusta last
week and had some teeth out and is going t
Lewiston in few days for surgical opera.
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Howard of Boston
who have been visiting Mr.. Towards parents,
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Howard, have returned
home.
E. C. Bowler, Jr. and wife of Gardiner are al
their summer home here. His father anc
mother come and stop over Sunday with then
each week.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21

German activities in this country first
took form in an army of paid agents,
scattered all over the country, to advo-
cate that country's cause, supplemented
by the burning OF munition factories,
dynamiting bridges and placing internal
machines on ships, timed to explode in
mid. To the September number
of the Atlantic Monthly Frank Perry
Odds contributes an article, "'Kultur' in
American Politics." in which is told at
length the efforts of various organiza-
tons, and of German newspapers and
other publications, to Germanize this
country. As to the papers, and this is
also true of the pamphlets and circulars,
it is said: Enjoying fair degree of
privacy because they are printed in a
foreign language, German papers do not
hesitate to use bad names, coarse slang
and vile expressions in discussing the
head of our "so-called government. -
One of the objects of the German-Ameri-
can Alliance, which disclaims political
activity, is the promotion of the study
of the German language and literature
in our public schools. A circular pub
lished in papers using the German Ian
guage and emenating from New York,
goes so far as to urge all Germans to
speak German exclusively in the street.
cars, stores, theaters, and all public
buildings, to the end that German be
forced upon the nation, at least as an
auxiliary language. Americans would
then soon learn German, the writers of
the circular believe, in order to get Ger
man American business. But the chief
end and aim of this propaganda is to mo-
billie the German vote, and they are
urged to 'forget former party ties and
come out for our principles. These in
clude an embargo on arms and munitions,
a proclamation of warning to American
citizens to keep off merchant vessels of
the Allies, and non-intervention with
Germany's submarine warfare, with ap-
prevail of the sinking of the Lusitania
on the ground that.the speediest slaugh-
ter is often the most humane. We can
not, and do not, believe that all German
Americans can be influenced by such
sentiments as these.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Jesse Bates visited in Bangor and Pittsfeld
last week.
Miss Pratt of Rockland was the guest last
week of Miss Myrtle Pendleton.
Maurice Veazie of Boston is visiting his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Marcellus Veazie,
Miss Elsa Bates went to Pittsfeld Sept
18th to enter the Maine Central Institute.
Mrs. Amos Colcord and children of Belfast
were guests last week of her mother, Mrs. R.
F. Coombs
H. M. Coonbs has gone to Orono, where he
has employment in enc of the U. of M. Fra.
ternity houses.
Mrs. Helen Ry der and Lena Rose attended
the Waldo County Sunday school convention
in Belfast last week.
Mrs. Henry Rose, Katharine Keer and Mrs
George Keer and son returned to their hon {
n Derry, N. H., Sept. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-21
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Leslie Thompson lost his old family horse
last week.
Fred Gay and family spent last week at
Nor Import Campground.
Mrs Warehouse is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thompson, in Searsport.
Frank Whitcomb of Waldo has been work.
ing for T. S. Erskine the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth, Sept 18th, of
a son,
Mrs. Volney Thompson visited her sister,
Mrs. Lena Frost, in Belfast. last week and
Mrs. Frost returned with her.
Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Allen,
Miss Arno. Miss Palmer and Miss Atkinson
attended the teachers convention in Brooks
Friday.
Work on the concrete bridge at the foot of
Center hill is progressing. The cement foun-
dation has been laid and the forms for the
walls erected.