davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05
Ordinance Number IA

The Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Hol- brook, do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Articles, 1, 2, 8. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. g, 10. II. 12, IA, IT, Is. 20. 21. 22, 23, "A, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31. 32, B, 34, 35, 36, and 37 of Section g of Ordinance Num- Der 4, Providing for revenue and the collection thereof" are hereby repealed.
 Section 2. Articles 15, 16, 28, and 30 of Section 9 of Ordinance Number 4. Providing for re- venue and the collection thereof" are hereby amended to read as follows:
 Article l5. Every transient menagerie, circus or show charg- ing 25c or more for each days entertainment, $25.OO; every transient menagerie, circus or show charging under 25c, for each days entertainment, $10.- %; Merry go,round $25.OO per day.
 Article 16. For every tran sient theatrical troupe, an d vaudeville. and moving picture, admission soc or over, S1O.OO per night; for every transient thea trical troupe, and vaudeville. and moving picture, admission 75c or oyer, $15.00 per night; for every transient theatrical troupe, and vaudeville, and motion pie ture, admission 25c and under Soc, $500 per night.
 Article 28. Every photograph gallery S10.00 per quarter.
 Article 30. Every Carnival shall pay a license tax of $25. co per day for first tent and $500 additional per day for each addi- tional tent, provided that if a certain tent is covered by some other article of this section such tent shall not be counted in this article,
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and af- ter it's passagessand publication. Passed by the Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Holbrook this 18th day of Sep tember. 1917.
 George w. Hennessey,
 Mayor. Attest: B. B. Neel, Clerk. Approved as to form
 J. B. Crosby,
 Town Attorney.
 First pub. Sept. 28-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05
A Proclamation

ArlZona,
 Whereas, It is necessary for the United States to raise. during this. the first year of our war with Germany, eighteen and one- half billions of dollars, or about forty-seyen of each one hundred dollars that we earn;
 Whereas. Our Government must get this astounding amount either by taxation of the people or by borrowing from them and is seeking through the sale of Liberty Bonds, to obtain a part of this huge sum with which to carry on our share of the conflict and provide means for our allies to prosecute a fight which must be won, if world democracy shall survive;
 Now Therefore, I, Thomas E.. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, under the authority in me vested, do hereby urge upon all those firms. companies, corporations and citizens, who are financially able to bear a share of this bur- den, to subscribe as liberally as possible to the second issue of Liberty Bonds of the United States which is offered to the public, beginning October first 1917, and would direct special attention to the following facts in regard thereto:-
 We are in this War; we must win and to do it, the money must be found.
 The more the government will get you to lend to it, the less you will be taxed; ease taxation by buying a Liberty Bond.
 Money is wasted on unneces. saries in our Country which If loaned to it. might turn the scale to Victory and save thous- ands of precious lives.
 Economize and save. Extra vagance must stop. When you buy a Liberty Bond, you have what is as good as money, to borrow on or to sell and it pays good interest.
 Taxes are a dead expense, they never come back; they pay no interest. You must be taxed if you will not buy!
 The civilized world is fighting, that right may prevail and that the world be made safe for hon. est people to live in. Our boys are giving their lives; our allies, their lives and money, and the least we can do is to support their efforts.
 Do your share. Duty demands it; common sense advises it and your Government expects it.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of September, A. D.. 1917.
 (SeaD
 (Signed)
 Thomas E. Campbell
 Governor. Attest:
 (Signed) Sidney P. Osborn,
 Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05
Group

If your children are subject to croup get a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. and when the attack comes on be careful to follow the plain printed direc- tions. You will be surprised at the quick relief which it affords. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05
Attest:
Notice of Selection

OnQor S6cClOnS ZZIO ana ZZ(O, U. s. Revised Statutes. as Amended by Act of Congress, February 28. 1891, Paragraph g ct sea-, Rules Approved April 25. 19O7) as extended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona
 State of Arizona To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections. Lists Nos. 943, 944. 945, 946, 947. 948, 949 and $50, Serial Nos. OS6241, O36242, O36243, O36244, O36245, O36246, O36247 and O36248, respectively, applying to select, as indemnity, the following described lands. to-wit:
 List No. 943, Serial No. O36- 241:- In T. 13 N., R. 21 E.: S3 Sh Sec. 10; NW4; WI SW} Sec. 14.
 List No. 944, Serial No. O36- 242:- In T. IT N.. R. 19 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 945, Serial No. O36- 243:- In T. IT N, R. 19 E.: All Sec. 20.
 List No. 946, Serial No. OS6- 244:- In T. IF N.. R. 19 E.: All Sec. 22.
 List No. 947. Serial No. O36- 245:- In T. IT N, R. 19 E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No. 948, Serial No. O36- 246:- In T. IF N., R. 19 E.: All Sec. 28.
 List No. 949, Serial No. O36- 247:- In T. IT N., R. 19 E.: All Sec. 80.
 List No. $50, Serial No. 036- 248:- In T. 19 N., R. 21 E.: All Sec. 8.
 (All in G. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certifcation, this office will receive protests pr contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. September 10, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO, II
 Receiver. First publication Sept. 21. 1917
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05
To be torn off by Inspector.

Perforation.
 Official Ballot School Bond Election
 Snowflake District Saturday. November 10h A. D. 1917 Shall School District Mo- of Navajo County. Arizona
 Snowflake School Ds be authorized to borrow the of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (OOO and issue and sell it's said aggregate principal of $2 ~ for the erecting and constructing school house for said School Dis purchasing building site for said school house. laying grounds for the and for furnishing and ping said school house. said bonds consist of twenty-five bonds numbered CD twenty-five 2 inclusive bond the denomination of One Thousand Dollars S1 000 forty M their date bearing interest the six payable semannuay but district right said bonds time after ten years from the date of issue,
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-05

To creating of said indebtedness and for the of said bonds make W the opposite words Bonds Yes to vote against creating said indebted against the issuance of said bonds make W in the square opposite the words Bonds, No'.)
 R. C. CresWell Chairman Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona Attest:
 R. s. Teeple
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
ROBBINC THE L D S

Crafters in tn. city of New York,
under ~pretense of solici ing funds to
be used for patriotic purposes, have
robbed the generous citizens of
more than a million dollars. Ar.
rests ar. being made now and every
offender will be prosecuted to the
extreme limit of the law. Michael
J.. Delanhunty, under arrest, has
confess: d that he had no trouble at
all in collec ing about SIS. 900. He
quit work then and spent the money
in high living. Patriotic people gave
the money freely to Dslahunty, be-
Ii wing that it would be sp.nt for
the benefit of the men of til. United
Sta es army and navy. Delahunty
will probably get "a term in prison.
What he ought to get is a court
martial's order to play the star role
at a h mp party. Grafters who steal
necessities and comforts from the
boys in The training camps and
trenches are rendering aid and COM
fort to the enemy. They ought to
be dealt with as @nemy agents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
ADVISORY BOARDS OF ATTOR-
NEYS TO HELP WITH DRAFT
Continued from page one)

(COntInued o page oneJ
San Mieuel-Stephen B. Davis, Jr,
w. G. Hayden, o. A. Larrazo1o,
Las Vegas.
Santa FEE. R. Wright, A. M.
Edwards, Harry S. Bowman, Santa
Fe.
Sierra-T. H. Byrne, J. V. Robins,
H. "A. Wo1ford, Hillsboro.
Socorro-J. G.. Fitch. Fred Nicho-
las. Socorro; w. B. Bunton, Magda-
lena,
Taos-F. T~.'Cheetham, VIM. Nc
Kean Enrique. Gonzales, Taos.
Torrance-Fred H. Ayres, Neil
Jensen, Estancia; M. B. Fuller,
Mountainair.
Union Hugh b. Woodward,
Joseph Gill, Clayton; J. F. Branson,
Des Moines.
Valencia-Eugene Kempenich. Per-
alta; F. c. H. Livigston, .Belen;
Silvestre Mirabal, San Rafael.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
FLY SERVICE FLAG
TO HONOR BOYS
OF YOUR HOUSE

When the war is over, the proudest
POSSESSION of any family will be its
service flag-a red field with a white
center bearing a blue star for each
member of the family who served
his country in uniform in the great
conflict.
The service flag is now, and will
be, a badge Of honor for the family
that can display it. 1t is also a pledge
of loyalty to the nation.
Loyalty Always Issue
Inevitably, perhaps, in any war,
that issue of loyalty comes up. There
were tories in the days of the Re-
volution, an anti-war party in the
war with Mexico, and "copperheads"
when the nation was fighting for
existence in the war of the Rebel
lion. In these days there are pro-
Germans and pacifists. And when
the nation is in such a tremendous
struggle. when it has so much at
stake when it is so utterly depen-
dent. upon the "army behind the
line" no mans loyalty can be taken
for granted. Each must prove by
word and action that he is for the
United States-for America in the
war and for an American made peace.
Prove Your Loyalty
Put a service flag in your window,
if you are entitled to fix it beside
the stars and stripes. Then if the
issue of loyalty is raised in your
community, it will not be about your
family.
If you can't buy a service flag,
make one. if any member of your
family is in the uniformed service
of the nation-Army, Navy or
Marines. If more than one boy has
gone, give each his star. If the boy
who is in the service has left the
family roof-tree and has a home of
his own, fly the flag anyway. in his
honor and in your own.-Illinois
Council of Defense.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
PHYSICIANS ARE ORGAN.
lied IN ALL COUNTIES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
o. F. Brown, DR.. F. w. Noble,
Tucumcari.
Rio Arriba-Dr. w. H. Living
ston. Esnanola; DR.. H. D. Sewell,
Chama; Dr.. C. l.. lie Roy Brock,
Espanola.
Roosevelt-Dr. Enoch runaway,
DR.. J. F. Germany, DR.. J. S. Pearce,
Porta'es.
Sandoval-Referred to medical ad-
visory board of Bernalilol county.
San Juan-Dr. G. w. Summons,
Pennington; DR.. A. NJ. Smith,
Fa%rminrton; DR.. T. ]. Wst, Aztec.
San Miguel-Dr. c. s. Losey. DR..
F. B. Shaw, DR.. w. E: Kaser. East
Las Vegas.
Santa Fe- DR.. r. o. Brown. DR..
F. w. Fiske, DR.. D. Knapp, Santa
Fe.
Sierra-Referred to medical advis-
DRY board of Luna county.
Socorro-Dr. c. G. Duncan, So
zorro; DR.. A.. F. Bessette. San
Marcial; DR.. NJ. McCreary, Magda-
lena.
Taos-Referred to medical advis-
Dry board of Santa Fe county.
Torrance-Referred to medical ad-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
THE HOLY CITY

Throughout all Christendom ther.
ought to be rejoicing over the cap
ture of Jerusalem, the Holy City,
from Turkey. The British general,
Allenby, commanding an army COM
posed of British, FIR :nch and Italian
troops, had completely surrounded
the city, forcing the Turkish COM
mander to surrender. The greatest
care was taken by the b:oieging
forces to avoid damage to the sacred
places in and around the city. The
capture of the city thus was 0 n
siderably delayed. If the Huns or
tn, Turks had been striving % cap
ture the city from the Allies, Jeru-
salem today would have been a mass
of ruins-beaten from the earth, save
for its glorious history and its tender
m ,mories.
Jerusalem has been in possession
of the Mohamm dams for more than
1900 years, with the exception of
two brief periods. The Holy City,
ancient at of the Christian reli.
gion, ought never to be allowed to
pass from Christian dominion, what
ever the cost of holding.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

visory board of Santa Fe county.
Union-Dr. S. M. Ed%mondson. DR..
J. M. Winchester, DR.. w. A. Bris-
tol Clayton.
Valencia-Referred to the medical
advisory board of Bernalillo county.
Curry-Dr. C. Smith, DR.. J. F.
Scott, DR.. F. A. Dillon, Clovis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14
REGISTRATION
AND DRAFT COST
IN THE STATE

Registration and the draft in the
state of New Mexico had cost a
total of 1885 .02, up to the first of
December. The cost by counties,
with the quota of men, is as follows:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

H~err-Senator La Follett. did not
vote on the resolution t. declare a
state of war existing with Austria.
He was cow ,niently-and conspicu-
o~usly-absent at the time the vote
was recorded.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Page the Ri. Hon. Hannis Taylor,
Alabama's eminent International
lawyer. He may be able to provs
that it is unconstitutional to declare
war on Austria, and thereby save
the United State some embarrass-
ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
BUILDING ASSN ID FILL NEED
 FOR HOUSES
THREE OFFERS OF MONEY
 START ACTION WITH A COMMITTEE OF C. OF C. TO PUT UP ACCOMMO- DATIONS FOR VISITORS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Prescott's dire need of adequate ac- commodations for the many who arc coming to the Mile High City, not only as Summer tourists, but who de- sure to spend the year here, taking advantage of the splendid climate and educational facilities, occupied con siderable time at last nights meeting of the chamber of commerce.
 Following the example of Dr. John w. Finn, who recently pledged 5000 or such part more or less thereof, as would constitute a building fund, three offers were made last night by w. A. Drake, H. w. Heap and NJ. B. Hazeltine to get in line and financially back up some kind of building asso- citation in Prescott. Upon motion, duly seconded and carried, the presi- dent was instructed to appoint com mittee of five to take charge of this matter and start active work. This committee will be named by President Haworth today and some form of an active plan outlined and carried through. It was suggested that the building of a bungalow court in Pine Crest would take care of a certain number of these homeseekers, but the urgent need is for desirable houses within the city proper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
RAILROAD SUED FOR
 INJURY TO CATTLE (Fror1 Thur rsday's Daily.)

Careless handling of trainload of cattle at Cedar Glade just a year ago, by reason of which a number of head died and were injured, is the allega- ton in suit filed yesterday by Geo. A. Bonclli against the Atchison, To- pcka & Santa Ec, and the Santa Fc, Prescott & Phoenix railway com- panics.
 Bonclli shipped a large number oi cattle from Florence and Tempe through Phoenix and consigned to Chloride. He alleges that the com pany accepted the shipment, and that after the harm was done. declined to pay on demand, the damages he asked.
 The plaintiff no-v asks the court to award him the sum of S24,S59.25 dam ages and costs of the suit
 (. w. Herndon, of Kingman, repre- sents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
MIAMI MAN IS
 GAME WARDEN APPOINTEE
(From Saturdays Dailyl

PHOENIX, May ll.-Joc Prochas- ka, of Miami, candidate for secretary of State on the Tom Campbell ticket and one of the best known sportsmcn of Arizona, has been rendered and has accepted the position of State game warden. He succeeds Charles NJ. Willard, the we'll known writer of verse.
 Prochaska is now and has been for many years, deeply interested in the Sportsmen's Protective League, an organization started originally in New Mexico, but now of wide membership. This association has as its primary object, measures that will conserve game, but it also works through com mittecs to effect the passage of wise laws regulating hunting and fishing.
 Under Prochaska, the department will no doubt be handled in a man. ncr entirely satisfactory to the sports man and the farmer, two classes of people who seem always on different sides of the fence when it comes to the administration Of game laws. The new game warden has not yet an nounccd his selection of deputies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
GUARD WORK IS
 REDUCED TO A SYSTEM
(From Sundays Daiiy)

Systematizing the work of protect ing the citizens and their property in Prescott was the job that confronted commission of four delegates O., leaders from each or the five city pre- cincts at the Yavapai Club last night. After long session, Captain H. D. Aitkcn announced that the arrange mcnts to proceed along entirely new lines were found cmincntly satisfac- tory to the 30 men in whose hands the care of the city has been placed
 Beyond a few minor details, the work of the precinct organizations IS militarily secret No board of censors ever clipped the wings of the report CTS fancy so we'll as did this commis- sion, whose very names are held lock ed in the breasts of the men them selves and the members of the ex- ccutive committee of the Prescott Home Guard.
 There will be no drill this week owing to the presence of show that ought to attract plottcrs from their ncfarious work But the following week there will be plenty of interest ing work for the members. The na' turc of the work has not been an nounccd.
 Three things were worked out at last nights meeting. The chief prop osition was that of recruiting the guard Each precinct organization is charged with getting in certain num- Der of men. The second is rifle prac- tice. This has proven the most popu- lar outdoor sport. Although the at tendance at drill has fallen off lately, it is believed that when the call comes to get out on the range, lie down on your tummy and blaze away at the target, the sporting blood will be aroused and the men will show up in large flocks.
 The third piece of work last even ing was one on which there is nothing to tell the general public. It has to do with the actual protection of lives and property in the event of trouble.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
INDIANS THINK LAW
 OUGHT TO KILL KILLER
(From Thursdays Daily)
[-aw no killum. Heap bum"

Law no killum. Heap bum
 In those tcrse words, Indian Jim, d relative of Indian Dick, who was killed by Frank Mosscye in Cotton wood canyon last Sunday, voiced a protest against the abolition of capi- tai punishment.
 There is lot of feeling among the Indians over the killing. They seem to believe, however, that now Moss eve Is in jail, the trouble IS over. Should he ever get out and attempt to return to the scene of his tragedy, it is intimatcd, a sterner and less civil izcd justice may be meted out to him.
 Mrs. Indian Dick was in the city yesterday She is daughter of a chief Both Mrs. Dick and her form CT husband enjoyed splendid name among the whites here in the early days. Both of them were very friendly 10 the settlers, and on more than ono occasion, gave them infor- nation that permitted them to avoid ambush and dcprcdations. She car ries letters of recommendation signed by General Crook and many other noted officers of the army who fought the hostiles through Central Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
SPEEDY TRIP TO L. A.
 BY THREE LOCAL CARS
(From Fridays Daily)

A speedy trip has been recorded for the Prescott citizens who left this city last Tuesday morning, bound for the Presidio, at San Francisco. The party was made up of Gordon, Neil and Homer Clark, Judge F. O. Smith, Herndon ]. Norris and Walter Cole man. Tagged with three big auto banners reading: Prom Prescott, Arizona, 10 the Presidio, San Fran cisco, California" the three cars left the city while practically every one was slumbering peacefully, at ; o'clock Tuesday morning, Arriving al Needles at 7 o'clock
 No official stop is registered al Needles but F. s. Clark last evening received notice that the three cars had reached Los Angeles, on We'd ncsday evening.
 Either this trip speaks well for the condition of the roads, or the make oi the cars, or perhaps for the condition Of the drivers. For when it is con sidcrcd that the 300 miles was ncgo- tiatcd in this time, it sets a record ir auto travelling thus far.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
ROAD SURVEY IS TO
 START IN TEN DAYS
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Jerome road survey will be be- gun within ten days, according to an announcement by H. w. Heap at the chamber of commerce meeting last night. From this survey will be de- rived the data on which the people may start bond issue campaign.
 The survey is to include not only the searching out of a line for the road, but survey of the near lying materials that can be used to advant- age in construction. It will thus af- ford a pretty definite idea of the cost of the project, and aid the packers of the bond issue in figuring out the ultimate charge.
 President Haworth announced Inc had returned from the war and was ready for business. He said that in addition to the moving picture com pany that is coming here to make a multi-rcel Harold Lockwood feature, another concern was making bid to film a play built around Harold Bell Wright'S latest novel, When d Mans a Man." the scene of which lies in Prescott and Williamson valley. He said the Wright picture would also be long one and would require con siderable time to produce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
SHELDON AND PRINCE
 ALBERT TO RESUME
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. Mark Bradley received tcle- gram yesterday afternoon from her husband at New York City which stated that he would leave for Pres colt this morning to take charge of the interests of the Sheldon and Prince Albert mine holdings near Prescott, which are to resume.
 Mir Bradley also mentioned the im- portant fact that finances had been provided for carrying out on both properties a system of development. Bradley was called to the above city several weeks ago for consultation, but the war situation disturbed inan- cial plans for placing the properties in action until a short time ago. The Sheldon will be the main operating center, and it is planned to place over 40 miners to work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
RAILROAD BRINGS
 COPPER INVESTORS
CFrom Saturdays Dailv.)

The closing of deal for a group Of copper prospects in Squaw Peak district, will be consummatcd today in this city in all probability, was the statement made yesterday by T. V. Bird and \. l.. Loomis, who arrived d few days ago from Clifton.
 Both stated that the inducemcnt for entering that field was the fact that construction of the Mesa & Clarkdalc railroad seems to be assured. and the survey as run will pass within o5O yards of the camp they propose 10 cS- tablish. Both admitted that the group of nine claims have in the aggregate but 800 feet of development, but at one point in shaft of 45 feet in depth good grade of copper orc for seven feet in width is proven. McSsrs Bird and Loomis also stated that many mining men may be expected to come to Eastern Yavapai after actual railroad building begins.