davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

Lists 3-4122, -4124. -4132. Re stordtion to Entry of Lands in Ma tiondI Forest. Notice is hereby given that lands described be- low, embracing 230.35 acres,
 within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat,
 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona on February 16, 1918. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Said lands were listed
 upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below. who have
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

Lists 3-4133. -4134, -42O7. Re stordtion to Entry of Lands in Na- tion Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands described
 below, embracing 360 acres,
 within the Sitgreaves National
 Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on February 16, 1918. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906. and has not abandoned same, has pref erence right to make a home stead entry for the lands actual ly occupied. Sald lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below,
 who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to February 16, 1918, on which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The NJ NEl-4 the NE1-4 SE1-4 NE1-4, the S3 SE1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 22, the NW1-4 SW1-4 4NW1-4, the NW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 23, T. 12 N., R. 18 E.. c. & s. R. M.. 160 acres, application of lone Rogers, Snowflake. Arizona; List 3-4133. The w. SE1-4 NE1-4, the E3 SW1-4 NE1-4. the NJ SE1-4, the SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 30, T. 12 N., R. 19 E., 160 acres. application of Elias Smith, Clay Springs via Pinedale, Arizona; List 3-4134. The NJ SE1-4 NW1-4, the S NE1 4 NW1-4 Sec. 23, T. II N. R. 19 E., 40 acres. application of James O. Murry, Clay Springs. via PinedaIe. Arizona; List 3-42O7. December 8. 1917, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. Dec. 21-w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 (34Stat. , 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on February Is, 1918. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Sald lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or appli- cant is qualified to make home stead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to February 16. 1918, on which date the lands will be subject to set clement and entry by any quail fled person. The SE4 SE4 Sec. G.; T. Il N., R. 20 E., G. & s. RIM, 40 acres, application of w. Ross Scott, care of H. w. Williams 6 Company. 18th 6 Throckmorton Sts., Fort Worth, Texas: List B. 4135. The w. NW4 SW4, the W3 E3 NW1-4 SW1.4 NE4 NE3 NW4 SW4, the nw3 sw4 sw4 Sec. 24; T. 12 N., R. IS E.. 42 50 acres, application of Dan K. Rogers of Snowflake, Arizona; List 3-4144, The ne3 se4 Sec. g. the w3 ne4 sw4, the nw4 se4 sw4, the n3 sw4 sw4 the nw1-4 sw1-4 Sec. 10, T. 9N., R: 29 E.. I3O acres. application of Karl E. West of Lakeside Ari- zona; List 3-4149. The S sw1-4 ne1-4 self, the nw1-4 nw1-4 se1-4 se1-4, the ne1-4sw1-4 se1-4, the E3 nw1-4 sw1-4 se1-4, the SC IA sw1-4 nw1-4 se1-4 Sec. 23; T. Il N., R. 19 E.. 25 acres. ap- plication of Levi Hancock, Tay- Tor, Arizona; List 8 4182. Nov ember 30, 1917, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Dec. 21-4w
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21
HoW's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21
Notice of Selection

Under Act of Congress, Ap- proved June 20, 1917. 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 Grant Selection, List No. 843. Serial No. O36975. applying to select for the benefit of State Charitable. Penal and Rerformatory Institutions, the following described lands. to-wit: List No. 843, Serial No. 036- 975: In T. 19 N., R. IS E., All of Sections 22. -24, 26.
 (AIl in the 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 or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Novanhar 01 1917
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register
 John J. BIRDNo,
 Receiver. Date of first publication Dec. 7. 1917.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

Stomach Trouble and Constipation
 Those who are afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation should read the following: T have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and constipation as Chamberlian's s Tablets. I have used them off and on for the past two years. They not only regulate the act ion of the bowels but stimulate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condition. writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper Auburn, N. Y. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

a preference right subject to the
 prior right of any such settler.
 provided such settler or appli-
 cant is qualified 70 make homestead entry and the prefer
 ence right is exercised prior to
 February 16, 1918, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The W. of Lot 1 (20.O5 acres). the w. SE4 NE4, the w. NE4, the NW4 NE4 SE4, the NJ NW4 SE4, the NE1-4 NE1-4 SW1-4, Sec. l, T. Il N.. R. 19 E.. G. 6 s. R.
 M., 160. 35 acres, application of Franklin M. Perkins, Taylor. Arizona; List 3-4122. The S3 SE1-4 SE1-4, the NE1-4 SE1-4 SW1-4, Sec. 10. T. II N.. R. 19 D., 30 acres. application of J. w. Murray. Plnedale. Arizona; List 3-4124. The NE1-4 SW1-4, Sec. 6. T. 10 N., R. R. 21 E., 40 acres, application Of Isaac Rogers, Snowflake, Arizona; List 3-4132. December 3. 1917, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Com of the General Land Office. Dec. 21-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21
HouU to Preuent Group

In a child that is subject to at- tacks of croup, the first indica- tion of the disease is hoarseness. Give ChamberIain's Cough Rem- edy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and anxiety avoided. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21

Lists 3-4135, -4144, -4149, -4182.
 Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest. Notice is here by given that the lands describ- ed below, embracing 237. 50 acres within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-21
Continued from page 2.)

J J w w Fohsrds Raan1F - 52s9 52s9 52S 52S Jas Reeder. ............. 3125 312 Pauline Woods. 625O 62 5 Marguerite Drumm ......... ............. 375O 375 Fay l. Gardner 10000 10000 J. w. Bazel 25OO 25O( c. w. Harp 5000 5000 Geo. P. Sampson 4167 416I A. M. Boyer 4.67 467 J. H. Richards 400 400 Jas Brinkerhof 400 400 J. o. Freeman 75O 75C d. H. Allen 300 SOC |" B. Johnson 25O 2.5O Geo. Wooford 25O 25O N. A. Peterson 400 400 H. L. Jones 500 500 Chas. F. Moss 125O 125O R. C. Tanner 200 200 frank George 25O 25O T. w. Tanner $50 Allen d. Burke 125 125 The reports of the following officers were checked with Treasurers receipts audited and approved;
 J. W. Richards for November showing collections of $93- 96 disbursements of $5OO9 with balance hand of $2 47242.
 R. L. Newman Sheriff for November showing collections of ncense of $000 fees of $78O expense $991 and refund of expense stolen of $45OO.
 Pauline Woods Recorder October showing fees of SIP 70.
 Fay I Gardner no collections
 Lloyd c. Hennng report.
 Geo. P Sampson J. P Winsow showing collections of fees of s. % and fines of $25.OO
 N. A. Peterson, Pnedale, collections.
 J. o. Freeman, J. P. Snowflake no collections
 L. E. Johnson J. F. Lakeside showing collection fees of s4s5.
 The Clerk directed the relief of the following indgents:
 Mrs. Guadalupe Luna $500
 P Guterriz.
 Theo Shufiin, 500
 Jesus Gonzalez, 500
 Mrs. Martinez Chavez 500
 Carlos Baca 800
 Pedro Roche 500
 Chas. Roberts, 800
 Chas. Cheney, 15OO
 There being further business. upon motion adjourned.
 R. c. CREswELL.
 Chairman. Attest
 R. $. TEEPLE,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
NORA CANF F|ELD
 WANTS MOTHER

Separated from her mother since in fancy, Miss Nora Garfield or Atchison, Kansas, has solicited the aid of The Arizona Republican in locating her parent whom. she states, was married some time ago to Charles Zimmerman. The mothers name was formerly Mrs. Sadie Garfield. It is believed that MT and Mrs. Zimmerman now reside in this community.
 According to Miss Canfieid, MT. Zim- merman was formerly a mining man in Mexico but withdrew from that country several months ago because of the in ternal irruption. It is understood that he with his wife, located somewhere in Arizona, presumably in the southern section.
 Miss Garfield was born at Streator. H., according to her letter. Her father was killed a short time after at New Castle, Wyoming. There were three children in the family Nora, George and John. Miss Garfield states furthe: that she has not seen or heard from either of her brothers for a number of years and she is desirous or locating them.
 Miss Garfield can be located at 1914 North Thirteenth street, Atchison, Kansas. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of any of the above peo- pie will please communicate with her.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
ALLIES DEPEND ON YANKEE INVENTORS
 ID OUTDO GERMANY

Will Mother Necessity at this crisis | rap at the door of Yankee genius in vain?
 Or will America do what Europe ex- poets and produce some world beating invention to outwit Germany? Unless the records kept by the United States natent office are at fault-a thing 1 do not believe-Amer- jeans in the last half century have pro- duced ten notable inventions for ev- cry single, one created by a German. Of notable German inventions since the war of 1870 the patent office lists but three-artificial dyes, the gas en- zine and an oil motor. In that same period Americans have revolutionized many industries and changed the whole mode of ordinary living by thir- ty great inventions.
 In the year of our centennial Alexan- der Graham Bell gave to the world the telephone Two years later Sholes came fol ward with an almost equally amazing machine, the typewriter. George Westinghouse changed the en- tire scheme off railroad travel with his airbrake the year before Non Moltke's Frussians swept to Paris Brush gave us the electric are lamp and Thomson the electric are lamp and Thomson the electlic Welder a decade later Men ticn the name of Edison and the whole wOlld takes off it's hat to him and his incandescent light, phon0gTaDh and motion picture machine
 The first man to baffle hig guns with 2n extra hardened steel armor upon ships was Harvey, and that was only twenty six years ago. COOdy2ar's shoe making machine changed the entire footwear industry.
 America gave hil tn to the trolley car, typesetting machine, rotary disk blow automatic car coupler, automatic block signal for railroads and the cash register.
 The three ~reat new forces so far used in this war are wireless telegra- phy. the submarine and the airplane
 The first belongs to Narconi of Italy, but America can justly claim the oth- or two.
 It was John Ericsson. an adopted American, who built the Monitor in the hour when old fashioned ironclads seemed fated to sweep the ocean of Union commerce.
 Yankee inventive genius has been just as daring and successful in snatching from nowhere a new ma chine to Upbuild in peace as to tear uOWn ana destroy Tn war.
 Just 120 years ago Charles Newbold } Burlington blacksmith, put an entire ly new force in world agriculture by inventing the first cast iron blow Ii was years af+erward when Oliver inn proved that with his chilled steel blow
 But whether it was Eli Whitney and his gin on the cotton plantation, Cy- rus Mccormick and his reaper in the wheat field or Elisha Howe and his sewing machine in the home someone in this unfettered land has always met Mother Necessity with the true answer.
 Whose name is this war to write be- side the other American inventive mortals2
 Millions of bullets are shot every day from machine guns where allied hosts meet their Teutonic foe.
 Richard Jordan Gatling, modest North Carolina man. who had invented a grain drill and seed sower turned his thoughts to killing during the early days of the Civil War and out popped the Gatling gun-for decades almost the synonym for all machine guns
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
TWO II TAKES
 TO TELL STORY

With two interpreters to convey the testimony of Alma Allen, the seven- teen -yearold deaf and dumb girl to the court, the preliminary hearing of Hugh Wilder, charged with criminal assault, was heard before Justice De- Souza yesterday. The girl being un- familiar with the sign language re- sorted to pantomime, the questions be- ing put to her in this form by Henry c. White White, who is also deaf and dumb then interpreted the words in the sign language to A. H. Pease who acted as court interpreter. The tes- timony of this young woman, her mother, twin sister, and Dr. A. B. Nichols with the additional testimony of MT and Mrs. Joseph Galas neigh bors of the Aliens who saw Alma and the man on the veranda completed the states case and was sufficient to hold Wilder to answer to the superior court. His bond was placed in the sum of $5,- 900.
 Wilder, who acted as his own attor- ney, did not take the stand, nor did he call on any witnesses. Assistant Coun- ty Attorney Harry Johnson repre- sented the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

w. l.. Jamieson, engineer on the com mission. left Phoenix for the north to look after the purchase of material for the mineral building and also for the addition to the state capitol. Construc- tion of both buildings will be by day labor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
BUILDING PLAN
 |S GOING AHEAD

Work soon will be under way in the construction of the mineral building at the state fair grounds, for the erection of which s40,000 was appropriated at the last session of the legislature. Plans for the building were discussed at meeting on Tuesday of the com mission for the management and con- trol of state institutions
 Immediately following the meeting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
BOY HAD CLOSE CALL
INSTREETCOLL|S|ON

William Miller, a boy, residing at
1907 East Gadsden street, had a mar
row escape yesterday afternoon at
the intersection of Chase and Tara
gona street, when, knocked from his
wheel by a coal wagon, he came
near being crushed by the vehicle. 1t
was stated, however, that the wagon
was not loaded at the time, although
the. police report had it that the
driver of the wagon did not stop to
ascertain whether or not the boy was
seriously hurt.
One wheel of the wagon, it was
reported, passed over the boys ankle.
intlieting sharp pain, and the bicycle
was reduced to useless wreck.
Officer Way, who was about two
blocks north, reported the accident
and identified the negro who he said
was driving the wagon. A warrant
was made for the party named and
his appearance was guaranteed Cor
the city court session this morning.
Young Miller, although narrowly
escaping very serious injuries, was
reported to have suffered the frac.
sure of no bones and will likely be
able this morning to appear and testi
fy against the negro in the record
er's court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
TOM KEATON FOUND
.L|FELESS IN ROOM
ON BAYLEN WHARF.

Missing for several days, friends
of Tom Keaton, white, well known
figure along the waterfront, interest
ed themselves in his behalf yesterday
about noon, and upon looking up his
boarding place, on Baylen wharf,
found his door locked and no re-
Spouse to rapping thereon. People
in the neighborhood recalled that
they did not remember having noticed
Keaton around for several days, and
the door was then opened. The body
of Keaton was found on the floor,
and he had been dead, it was thought,
several days.
Coroner Will L. Johnson was inn
mediately notified, and he viewed tie
remains, concluding that Keaton had
come to his death from natural
causes. The remains were then turn
ed over to an undertaken for burial.
He had no known relatives in Psnsa-
cola.
Keaton was a familiar character to
shipping men. For many years he
had followed the occupation of ships
Waterman, and worked faithfully
when he was given a position. AT
times, when drinking, he would talk
for hours of the past, his hobby be-
! ing the exploits of Jesse James, RUDE
! Burrows and Railroad Bill, with 81
of whom he claimed to have close
relation, but who, his friends claim
ed, were only known from printed
accounts. 1t was interesting to heal
him recount the imaginery 6eeds Of
each of these characters, and how he
would praise and alternately condemn
! them in his flow of talk. He wa!
also known to recite, while N these
moods, many lines of verse, ant
"Shamus O'Brien" was one of hi
choice selections, going from begin
ming to end without missing a line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
SECURES AGENCY
FOR bort CAR

A. Cary Ellis returned last night
from Mobile, in which city he closed
for the district agency of the bort
automobile, beautiful machine which
will probably early find ready favor
in this part of the country. The
agency rights secured by Mr.. Ellis
are for the entire western part of
the state of Florida and portion of
Alabama, the boundary line of which
remains yet to be fixed.
Mr.. Ellis, recently leaving the sher-
ifs office, has decided to enter the
automobile business, and will have
the agencies for several makes of
high i.ss cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
INSTALLATION BY
". D. ". TONIGHT

Promptly at o'clock tonight, at
the meeting hall of the Live Oak
Camp No. 1, w. o. W., at HIP
West Garden street, local camps Of
woodcraft and the Woodmen's Circle
will assemble for joint installation
The circle will first install new Ole
GERS, following which viii be the joint
installation of the Hickory Camp No
21, and also Live Oak Camp No. 1
1t is urgent that prompt start be
made, Tor the program is an extended
one, and will be late in completing it.
Postmaster Ben S. Hancock will be
master of ceremonies. and addresses
will be made by Sovereigns S. NJ.
Loftin, R. P Reese and L. " Hols-
berry. The program of music will be
interesting and entertaining, and il
is expected the attendance will be
larger than any recent gathering OF
local Woodmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
W. 0. W. BOOSTERS
PAY VISIT To SITE
OF BINGHAM BOAT

One night, some months, ago, F.
T. Bingham was called upon to adj
dress the w. o. w. Boosters Club,
and he impressed the members so
favorably that he was at once elect
ed member of the club. Mr.. Bing-
ham was not then member of the
Wocdmen of the World. One of the
committees of this club was that
looking after the shipbuilding propo
sition, and Mr.. Bingham confesses to-
day that one of the very strongest
inducements which led him to begin
the construction of the boat he is
now building, was the impression he
gained that night when he attended
the meeting.
The shipbuilding committee of that
club, realizing that the building of
the Bingham vessel had its inception
that night, are determined to make
call in body, and have arranged
to meet Sunday at the postoffice at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, whence
they will proceed in a body to the
site. The committee has been called
to meet by Chairman w. M. Herrider.
who, in the course of an invitation
called attention to the fact that cas-
members of the shipbuilding commit
tee of the w. o. w. Boosters Club
| deem it timely for US to pay our
respects to our brother committee
man, F. F. Bingham. Large oaks
from little acorns grow and as the
building of this boat had in a way
its inception in our committee meat
ings, we should feel special interest
in Mr.. Bingham and his enterprises
| predict that in few years large
shipbuilding institution will resuli
from the building of this first craft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-12
LAYMEN WILL MEET
TO ARRANGE PLANS
GYPSY SMITH MEET

At 6 o'clock this evening, as many
laymen as are interested are urged
to attend meeting to take place at
the Y. M. G. A., when matters re-
lating to the services by Evangelist
Gypsy Smith, to be held in this city
throughout the month of March, will
be considered. The gathering this
evening will not be confined to the
committee as has been reported, but
it is intended that generous attend
ance on the part of laymen be on
hand.
Plans for the tabernacle which viii
be constructed, will probably be sub
mitted at this evenings meeting.
Needed committees will be named
and all preliminary matters in gem
eral will be discussed.
Following the meeting at the Z.
nj. G. A., it is proposed to conduct
a general meeting at the First Pres
byterian Church Sunday night, when
prominent laymen will be on hand
and who will address the audience on
respective subjects to be later an
nounced. Among the speakers will
be several ministers, and some lead
ing citizens who are vitality interested
in the movement to bring one of the
most famous evangelists for q
months work in Pensacola. The Sun
day night meeting is expected to
crowd the spacious church, for il
means that the first actual move
ments to make the months meeting
a certainty and a success will have
been started.
1t is planned that certain unoccu'
| pied and unimproved property a
some central or convenient point bt
secured, and thereon will be erected
tabernacle capable of housing anC
seating several thousand people. Th'
meetings, it is planned, will be start
ed on or about the first day of March
and at present it is planned to hoG
the meetings daily for whole month
The point where the tabernacle vii
be erected will probably be announcS'
at the meeting of the laymen at tt
Y. M. c.. A. Friday evening at
o'clock. There are. several location
in view, but from the large nunbe
of available lots there have been tire
or four selected generally as tn
more suitable, as related to car line
and other conveniences. Whereve
the noted Gypsy Smith has eve
spoken, his tabernacles have bee
EaSynd ~ ooncv,1,,, ,<1o+o %ba o%4ardoro
and this condition, it is promised, wi
obtain in Pensacola.
Notice of the approaching month
meeting will probably be announce
Sunday morning in all the cit
churches, and the ministers will urg
for general cooperation on the par
, of their respective congregations.