davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

l. i2. 1910. for Swh of the NV r.. Section 3 Township ls South. Range 2s F.. G. & s. R.. Meridian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said Charles Knapp has never made any improvements on this entry or expended one dollar per acre each year as required by law. or made his yearly desert proofs. and has wholly abandoned the entry. and the said alleged absence from the land WAS not due to his employ ment in the Military service render. ed in connection with operations in Mexico. or along the border thereof or in any mobilization camps else where in the Military or Naval Or. ganizatiOns or the National Guard Of , any of the several States. You are. therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be talk en as confessed. and your said entry l will be cancelled without further right to he heard. either before this office or on appeal. If you fail to file in this office within twenty days ar. ! Ter the FOURTH publication of this ] notice as shown below. your answer, under oath. specifically responding to these allegations of contest. to- gether with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail.
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire further notices to be sen, 70 you
 ]. L. IRWIN. Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver
 Date of first publication, Sunday June 3, 1917
 Date of second publication. Sun day. June 10. 1917.
 Date of third publication, Sunday june r. 1917.
 l Date of fourth publication Sunday June 24. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the lotsrjoc

United States Land once, Phoe nix. Arizona. May 2s. 1917.
 To Charles Knapp Of Los Angeles. Cal address Of record, Coutestee:
 You are hereby notified that Mau. rice w. Thurman. who gives Webb, Cochise County. Arizona, as his post office address. did on April s0th. 1917. file in this office his duly cor roborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Des- ert Entry No. Serial No. O7s7s made
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
PHOENIX GETS KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS CONVENTION

PHOENIX. June 6-Phoenix secur- ed the 1918 convention of the Knights Of Columbus at the tenth annual convention just completed in Pres colt. Support was pledged to St. Joseph's Orpbanage at Tucson and the establishment oi aai,onal sana- rorium by the order either in Colo rado or Arizona. preferably in this state
 At the Prescott convention R. VII liam Kramer of Tucson was reelect- ed state deputy: NJ. A. Murphy of Flagstaff. state secretary: Frank De Souza Of Phoenix. state advocate; K. ]. F. Horne of Prescott. state treas urer: J F. Downs of Bisbee, state warden: Father Rouselle of Douglas was appointed state chaplain.
 Among the important matters con sidered al the convention was that Of having each council in the dis irict subscribe to the Liberty loan The following message was sent [ 10 President Wilson:
 We. the Knights of Columbus of Arizona, in state convention assem. bled, pledge our steadfast and un. ' divided allegiance to our country and president in the present great struggle for freedom and humanity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

NOTICE FOR POSTING AND pUs.
 LishiNG
 SERIAL NO. o3443t United States Land Ofiee, Phoe nix. Arizona. May 15, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company by Howel Jones. its Land Commis- sioner. has filed in this ofice it's ap- piication. Serial No. 034431 to enter under the provisions of the Act oa Congress approved April 21. 1904. tS3 Stats. 2lD. the following de scribed lands. viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER BASE AND
 MERIDIAN. ARIZONA Township South. Range . East Lots 3. (. g. 10. Sec. 31:
 Township 2 South. Range . East Lots 5. 6. II and F. Sec. 6: Township 3 North, Range { East SWh. Sec. 12:
 Tsw"s'sip [ North, Range [ West NEK Nwk. SEX NwH. VII NEk. Sec. 27;
 Township . South, Range . East SEx. sn NEk. Ek swx. Sec. 20:
 Township ts South, Range tt Esst Sx NEk. N.Y. SEk. Sec. 23; Eiz. Sec. 3s;
 Township 10 North, Range 22 eass
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed In this office Its School Indemnity Land Sc iections. Lists Nos. 357 and 3ss. Sc rial Nos. 0S4o74 and 0s4lo0, respec- lively applying to select as indemni- ty, the following described lands. to- wit:
 List No. s57. Serial No. os4o74:- In T. l3 S.. R. 2s E.: Sh Swk: NWh SwA: SwN Nwk Sec. g. Lis, No. sss. Serial No. os41oe:- In T. l5 S.. R. 2s E.: Lots 5. 6. :: SEE Nwk; Eh SwH Sec. 6.
 tAii in G. & s. R. M During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. os any time thereafter and before final ap- proval and certifcation. this ofice will receive protests or contests ss to any of the tracts applied fo, and transmit the same to the General Land once.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. ApsH Is. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver Date of first publication April es. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
FROM DOUGLAS

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden came up this afternoon from Douglas. bring ing up the registration returns from that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SECTIONS 227s and 227s. U. g. REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND ED sv ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB auART 2s. 1881 (Parasraph g ct seq. Ru'es approved April 2s. tso7) AS EXTENDED TO THE STATE OF ARIZONA sY ACT OF CON. GRess. APPROVED June 20. 1910. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
 State of Asixona
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
NOTICE or SELECTION UNDER |. ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
 JUNE 20. ,s'o.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State sf ArixSna TO WHOM'IT MAY CONCERN.

State sf Arixsna. TO wHoM'IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed h this of. ice s Grant selections. Lists Nos. 800 and so4. Serial Nos. e33sas and 9S+l4o,. applying to select for the purposes as specified below. the fol. lowing described lands. to-wit: List No. 800. Serial No. 0sssss, sos the benefit of Penitentiaries:- In T, 21 g.. R. 24 E.: All Section 3s. List No. s94, Serial No. 0s4lls. for the benefit of Charitable, Pc nal and Reformatory institutious:- In T. 1s S., R. 22 E.: Ell Sec. 2s; NE Sec. 27 All Sec. 31: Nx NwA: NEH; Eh SEX Sec. B.
 tAn h c. ( 8. R.M.) During the five weeks period of publication Of this notice. CT any time thereafter. and before Anal a,- provsI and certiAcstion. this ealss will receive protests or centssts e to aay of the tracts applied fer aaA transmit the sane to the Osasr>a Land Omcs.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizoaa. April 1S. lsI7.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Rssistes.
 JOHN J. BIRDNo.
 Reesavsr. Date of first publication A,rn ss lsl7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Word has been received here from Bisbee that Miss Ola Fowler. for mer Tombstone girl was married Sunday morning at Pisbee to ]. tio- ner Stewart also of Bisbee. The bride is well known here having re- sided in Tombstone for a number of years belore removing to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Your son died upon the field of hOnor.' is the mes sage received by Kentucky mother the result of charge at VIny Ridge. Some of us live longer but none of die wOrthly and of us can live very long,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

It is possible to buy United States bonds on the instament plan the young people who became aItt- ed to the nstament plan when they married can feel that nothing is beyond their modest means
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

FRTM GleesoN
 Thomas Lannon Of Gleeson vas q visitor In town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

First publication May 20. lsi7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Date of first publication April es. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17

and National Army. distribution of the
officers being effected according to di.
visional needs and suitability OF tho
individual officers with respect to tho
branch OF tho National Army to which
transferred
a conference OF the officers in this
division affected Will be held Monday
at 1890 r. NJ. when they will be given
an opportunity to express their pref.
ercncc AZ to the anc OF service in
which they wish to receive commits.
sions.
The following noncoms were an.
hounced to-day in tho Three Hundred
and seventeenth Regiment:
Supply Company-sergean,. Aubrey
j. Jones.
Company L-~serseants. james Fl.
Flippen. William a. Baker. STANLEY III.
Covington. John w. Evans. Ivan IL.
Fowler: ~corporals. Frank d. Conant.
Harlan Mccormick. o e. e. Sykes. Ely
n. Leftwich, William d. Hubbard. Al
bert y. Fray. Allen Laughon. Ellis l.
Mayhoney and George l.. Jamison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CADETS AT NEWPORT NEWS
~Bcnedictfne College Eleven Meet. 81
vincent Academy Team This
Afternoon.

Bcnedictinc Military College will
leave this morning at $40 o'clock for
Newport News. where II viii tackle tho
st. Vincent Academy team at football
this afternoon. The local team has
bccn practicing hard for his contest.
and Coach klcvesahl Is very much
Eratitied at the condition of the squad
and the ability shown by the men.
Johnny Bauer. the plucky quarter
back OF the Cadets. is the only man
on the squad not physically all right.
Bauer's njured finger has not yet
healed. but he VIII be in the contes,
to-day. Tho wound is getting along
very we'll. and it is not thought that
1t VIII seriously handicap him.
The contest will put the boys in
shape for the game with John Mar
shall High School, which will be
played on Tuesday afternoon. The
contest Will be played for the cit
championship.
Those making the trip TO-DAY arc,
r.'tcho, left end; klevcsahl. left tackle
nay. left guard; Roster. center; Lane
rish' guard; Doyle. right tackle: Wal
k'ns. right end; Bauer. quarter back
apple. right half back; Hennine. full
pack; flehing. left half back; Grim
hhd Kelliher, substitutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
SPIDERS MEET INDIANS
LOCALS LOSE THREE MEN
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
Pitt, tucker and Thomas Will Not Piny
In Gnme mt williamsburg
This Afternoon.

The Richmond College Spiders will
leave to-day at noon for Williams
burg. where they engage the William
and Mary Indians in 4 football bat
tie this afternoon. The locals are
In a very crippled condition as the
result of injuries to Rucker, Thomas
and Mac Pitt. three Of the regulars.
Thcse men will be unable 20 mako
the trip. and their presence will he
greatly missed.
Mac Pitt. who has been the main
cog in tho success Of the Spiders this
season. had the misfortune to dislo-
cate his shoulder in practice on Thurs
day afternoon. The accident was very
unusual. in that it did not come during.
u @crimmage. but happened while the
squad was having dummy practice.
Pitt missed the dummy entirely and
landed on the ground with his entire
weight on his shoulder. The plucky
player will be out Of the game for
the rest OF the season.
liuckcr and Thomas also are out.
Rucker MAS hurt In the HamDdcn-Sid-
ney contest. while Thomas has been
stricken with an attack of Appendix
citis aud will not be able to play
again this season.
WIGS SltCIS lnt -OIlle
without the services of the three reg
uiar players to-day, but IL beaten they
Will offer 10 alIbi. Simpson will take
quarter in the place OF Mac Pitt. and.
although this boy Is new at the game.
he is expected TO give q good ac-
MI OF himself to-day. Kidd wiz
take center in place of Fucker. while
Thoinas's place Will he filled by Rob
inson.
In addition to some changes In the
Spider backfield, 1uc to injuries. there
also will be some made by the coach
with an idea Of otherwise strengthen
ing the Spiders. Miller will be s!.ift
ed from full back to left hall in the
place OF Dickerson, who will not play
to-day. Miller place at full will be
taken by Spencer. Kuyk will be snen
at his usual position of RICH half
back.
The following men Will make the
trip to-day: Whittett and Milbourne.
ends: Dorsey and Sanford, tackles:
TavloI and Robinson. guards: Kidd
center. ROBBERS. Dickerson n ste
Dhens will be taken along as suhsti-
tute backneld men. while Caverlee,
Ba.dtrson. Lane. Diggcs ard Stein
hardt will be extra linesmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CONTRACT FOR PLAYERS
Farrell Announces That Reserve Hight
OF Clubs Forced to suspend Opera
y ttons VIII He Protected.

: LOUISVILLE, KY, November 49,
Chairman Farrell. of the arbitration
hoard Of the National Association OF
professional Baseball Leagues, to-
night announced decisions Of The
board In connection with more than
400 cases. Among the claims allowed
was that Of players against the Ra-
aeiSh. y. =, territory. a~ggresatinc
$3.50.
Mt. Farrell also announced tina, con
Iracts OF minor-league clubs with base
pail players for the season Of 1915 vii,
contain a special clause protecting ,he
Esservo rights OF those clubs or
which are forced to suspend
py reason OF war conditions. This
clause VIII bind the player 10 ahide
by n reserve clause in his con,rar,
The provision will be void In event =,
Sne CLUB or league falling to connie,
at least half OF It's season. Last sea
Son clubs belonging to those Ieapnc.
which Suspended were forced to 81, h,
and see their best players taken b,
other clubs without receiving .von 49,
waiver price for their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
| certifying Skin Diseases Are
Promptly Reached Through Blood

the surface Of the skin. and hence couii
be permanently cured by local remedies.
Eczema and other inNammations and
irritations Of the skin that are common
~ called skin diseases. do not come
alone from IA diseased condition OF the
SKIN. but the real cause is an impurity
in the blood, No progress toward a per-
manent cure can be expected from local
remedies alone. But also leansc the
blood thoroughly. and you will find re-
lief.
3 ;. >. Is the great u%nrivalled blood
remedy. which has been used with the
greatest success for more than nfty
years. II Is sold by druggists every
"helc' Bu, he sure and get the genu-
me >. >. 5. Our medical director viii
gladly give medical advice ithou
charge. Address Swift Specific Co., 286.
] r. swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17

In handling them. They arc construct
ed complete with every detail. and this
makes 1t possible for tho men to be.
come thoroughly familiar with the
various parts. The sholls which are
being used arc made OF cement. OF the
exact size and weight OF tho real thing.
and these are for the purpose OF let.
ting the men become accustomed to
their weight.
French officers here have told the
men that a gun seen by the enemy
means u Eun destroyed. and conse-
qucntly clever concealment of tho big
she'll throwers Is absolutely necessary.
The artillerymen arc getting instruc-
ton In this, and already gun pits have
been dug. wnere the guns arc placed,
and tho troops trained in methods of
shielding them from view. The artil-
lerymen are also throwing up heavy
brcastworks behind some of the
trenches which the engineers have been
building here. In the artillery brigade
there is also Il ~cainounaEe schoo where
the men of the organization are re-
cciving instruction in this work. They
arc taught what trees and bushes
should be used, and how best placed
to deceive thu. enemy. Others ara
trained IN the use of various paints on
canvas and wood.
Major G.. Percy liawes. OF Richmond.
who is adjutant Of the artillery bril-
| gadc. Is instructor in the Schoo of Bal
listics and Gunncry.
Captain r. NJ. Dashtell, OF Company
H.. OF the Three Hundred and. Eigh-
teenth Infantry. will soon have his men
In tho trenches. Captain Dashiell Is a
Richmond man, and he has In his com
mand a large number Of men from the
capital. They are all eager for the
experiences they Will go through when
lie"ed before another week they Will
he in them.
MEN WILL SOON
GO INTO TRENCHES
Captain ashiel has been making
rapid progress with his men. and they
have completed all OF their preliminary
instruction in bayonet and grenade
work. They will set the next step in
this training when they get In the
trenches. The men will spend several
nights In them. and they Will get their
first taste OF real war life.
All officers holding commissions In
cavalry In both the National Guard and
National Army Will be commissioned
In either tho infantry or feld artillery.
IL was to-day. Tho Officer
will be commissioned In the grade
he now holds. and with rank from date
of his present commission The divi-
sion commander Will make temporary
appointments in tho infantry. OF the
field artillery. national. OF the officers
OF tho cavalry. officers reserve corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
BIC GAME At ROANOKE
GENERALS AND HlLLT0PPERS
PLAY FOR S. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Coaches OF Each Eleven Announces Eu-
tire Squad la Excellent Shape, and
Lively Brittle Expected.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimeS-Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON, VA. November l6.-By
way OF adding the finishing touches
before the Georgetown game. the Gen.
, erals went through Il light signal drill
hcre this afternoon. Most OF the time
was spent In pcrfccting PLAYS which
they expect to use gains George
town. owever they also tried out a
fow defensive formations.
The team is in fine shape aud g
for the fray. This is the first time in
many years that the Generals have me
the Blue and Gray with their full
strength In the line-up. Formerly just
before this game one or more members
OF The team was sure to be hurt.
Rnftery refused 10 make any preulc-
tion, moro than to saw that he was NOT
worrying, and that he felt sure that
while Washington and Lee did not nave,
as many veterans as Georgetown. his
charges would render Il good account
OF themselves. And the supporters OF
the Generals concur in this. for al
though the, 1917 aggregation IL tho
liGhtest and youngest team thai has
represented Washington and Lee on tho
gridiron In many years, il is probably
the most aggressive.
The coaches also the line
up, which il as follows:
tarkin: .)Sht end: Bethel; right
tackle: Bailey. right guard: Picrotti.
center: Patterson, left guard: Atkins.
left. tackle: Fox. left end; Moss. lett
half back: Fain. quarter back. Ratnes,
right half back; SilverStcin, full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
MUSICAL COMEDY
MONTH WHILE HEARING

Sparkling with life and gay with ami
nation, with bright, catchy music. and
d cast and chorus of ability and charm.
the musical comedy. "Havc a Heart"
easily took Il Dlnce in the front rank OF
the musical plays thu far produced
Music last night held a fair-sized audi
ence. which displayed every appearance
OF inc greatest satisfaction.
we have not had Il musical plav
given with better general effect; the
chorus, particularly, contained more at
traciiEe girls than the Winter Garden
show Itself. Moreover, the singing was
of unusual. merit. and no better chorus
singing than in the "Samarkand" Sc
lection will probably he heard at the
Academy this winter. Again, the
lyric. You Said Something When You
said You Loved Me-" rcpeatcd often
through the evening. proved itself one
OF the catchiest melodies we have heard
mis- year at the Academy.
Certainly. Joseph Keno, as Henry. tn.
elevator boy. is the funniest fellow
imaginable. and "indubitably" the hit
OF the play, Everything he did was
funny. except tho "Whirlwind Dance :.
with Rosie Green, as Daddiene, and th-.
was Spectacular in the extreme. Ills
song, Napoleon" while slightly at
variance with history. aroused the
- III Is every
thing else. had to be repeated.
Cecilia Wright. as Peggy" was
pretty and sang with charm; her solo.
Daisy" with Tie chorus. In tableaux.
was the most picturesque and artistic
f%cat'fr" of the evening. Also. i'm her
duets with Henry Antrim. as MIR. Schoon-
maker, both We're effective. Edward
C~iannclli, as The French
iurh!shed an excellent character study.
Harrison Garrett deserves special men
tion Tor his work rs Ted Sheldon. maxi
ihg 1t an important and enliveninr
part: T~hauncey Causland. in the role
OF Matthew Pyne. drew many Il laugh
IN MS detection over the 81 VIII" OF
ms marriage ceremony: Grace Hoey. ~
Dolly ErabaZon. the motion-picture
star. danced and sang with ability.
Henry W. Savage has always en-
loEed tho reputation OF putting on,
musical plays Of a high order OF cx-
celience and. In Hav Il Heart" his
reputation Will not suffer. There was
a %cst and spirit about the whole per
i~ofHlancc that was refreshing and Ger
tainiy there was not a dull moment.
~ was a novel idea, at the end Of Tho
nrst act. to lower Il drop scene rcscm-
bling a long window. from which the
entire company looked out and sang the
hrst-act finale. The setting In the
homegrown OF the Ocean View Hotel
with Il view out upon the waters of
The ocean. was equally attractive.
Much might be sid OF the witty dia.
loeuc and the splendid dancing. blu,
enough has beer set forth TO convey
tue Impression that we have here a
musical comedy worth while hearing.
G. RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
5000 WOMEN ON PAY ROLL
: "'nnrtSr About 3 Per Cent Of Entire
r"rre ON Pennsylvania Lines
En.t Of
fBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Prcss.1
PHILADELPHIA, November Ar
proHinateiy 3 per cent of the entire
Iorce OF employees Of the Pennsylvania
railroad ines east of Pittsburgh are
women according TO a report OF the
general manager. Al! told. there are
slightly In excess OF 5000 women on
,hc pay roll today, as compared with
l'!'" on June J..
These women hold positions from
tram dispatcher to section hand. the
iist including signal tower operators
station cleaners, drafting. station
agents. machinisis. watchers at danger
Gus crossing. drawbridse attendants.
clerks, S;enographers and telegraph
and telephone orcrnt, &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CHURCH HILL AND AERO
TEAMS PLAY AT BYRD PARK
Lively Frncns Expected When Young
s'cr" Lock Horns In Only BnttIe
Scheduled on Local Field.

Church Hill II the One Hundred
and Fourteenth Aero Squad will play
The only football game TO be staged in
the city this afternoon. whom they
clash at Byrd Park at 3 o'clock.
Roth teams are priined for the fracas.
and the contest should be holly con-
tested for all the way through. The
aero squad has been handicapped by
lack OF time in which TO practice. but
the men will put their best efforts in
the battle this afternoon, and are plan
ming a little surprise for the Church
Hill boys. The boys have to work in
twcnty-four-hour shifts at the areo
station, and for this reason they can
never county on any of their regulars
being able TO play. y large squad OF
rootcrs from the aero squad will be
present to pull for their team.
The Church Hill boys are much
lighter than their opponents, but they
have one Of the fastest clevcns in the
city. Smi.hers. Watkins. II. Bell. New
man and w. Bell are expected to be
the main cogs In the Church Hill line
up this afternoon.