davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

otuarts Caiclum waters Surely Do Give
a Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuarts Calcium
Waters beautlfy the skin is their ma
tural tendency 10 seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulide is one
OF the natural constituents OF the hu
man body. You must have ii TO be
healthy. II enriches the blood. lnvig-
crates skin health. dries up the pim-
Piles and boils. eczema and blotches. en-
ables new skin OF fine texture TO form
and become clear. pinkish. smooth as
velvet and refined to the point Of love-
illness and beauty. This is how 10 be
beautiful" Stop using creams. lotlons.
powders and bleaches which merely
hide for the moment. Get 50-cent box
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store today.
And II. you wish to give them q trial
send the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

kdvsftfsfue rates or appIicsu~r-
Nc attention paid to unsigned communications
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
THE DEsERTERs
(Arizona Republican,


 The number of who have been classed and listed deserters during the is surprisingly large Accord ing to story in this paper there about 5000 list ed in Arizona alone and that proporton IS stated holds throughout the country that the number of desertcrs Is probably great the number of nen inducted into the service under the seectvc draft law.
 By deSerterS meant those who failed to register for the draft: those who registered and neglected fused respond calls before local boards. those who fled the country well those who inducted actu ally deserted the service.
 All these persons have become wanderers on the face of the earth They will be forgotten They will not be able return their abtats There will always be ready report their presence. There is peace for while the lasted there opportunity for them make amends by entering the servce to wipe out diSg1aceful record. That opportunity passed with the signing of the aisce which relief to all the sol diers all people of the world except the deSerters
 Sometimes. suppose. sSome soft-headed. mllShv person. that the Is will propose general amnesty for the deselteIS. but it will not in generation be very popular proposition It will not be well received by the millions of young who service: who saw comrades die batteelds in the hospitals: will II be well received by the relatives of those who fe will it be well received by who believes that no man who has deserted be good American It is better if do that. keep them ill jail or ''on the jump to keep themselves out of jail.
 \ sinner the hardened. may sincerely repent and become righteous he given the opportunity to do But the deserter is without opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
TENDENCY IS TO HALT PRO-
 puciNo FOR ADJUSTMENT

GLOBE. Dec. 26.-Recent soaking -ains. starting many surface streams. !ave occasioned considerable trouble among the smaller mining proper ,ies. Water will go down and in under --1und openings extra visitations from
 1s top carry grief 10 ;he miner. So
 s- as reported from various surround .ng districts damage is confined to sowing up of work, with cessation made necessary in some properties ack:ng in pumping equipment.
 Because of the uncertainty attend
 1s the likely price Of copper in the ,oen market, when government price control is removed January l, it is not unlikely that a good many of the smaller properties interferred with by water will accept ii as good excuse for ceasfng work >pntil the market finds adjustment Tendency is general to wait. not only here. but in other dis tricts of the state from which news comes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
BACK BIC POWER PROJECT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-W. H. Clark of Los Angeles it became known yesterday, is head of a group of capi- talisis that is behind power project in Arizona that contemplates the ex- penditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars to furnish juice" to many cit ies and industries of the Hassayampa state.
 The new Navajo railroad to Cooley, ia the heart of the Black Mesa forest. 72 miles southwest of Holbrook. pass es very near a big Ignite coal field, in charader very similar to that at Gallup, N. M A number of sections of the coal measures were located. mainly by Prescott residents. before the Department of the Interior hur- riedly withdrew the rest of the field from location. For years these Pres colt locations have been maintained, in the hope of railroad communication at some time The new lumber road now offers the opportunity
 IL is now proposed to build short spur to the Coal fields. for the market ing of the best coal. but the Clark plans are far more extensive than :h:s They contemplate establishment on the fields of a large plant. where the mine run of coal will be burncd d for the generation of steam, this 10 be in turn transformed into electric power. which it is proposed to be wired to Globe and Miami. 75 miles ta the southward. to points on the Santa Fe and even 10 the mining districts around Prescott.' IL is estimated hat the power will be secured q: the cheapest cost ever known in the southwest from everything save hy. droelectric plants and that it can be sold al profit when wired to poin.s several hundred miles distant.
 There is local hope also of the de. ve,opment of oil. in a field a few miles distant from Holbrook The Hopi company has resumed drilling after idleness of a month. mainly due 10 snow; the Adamana company is in stalling new casing and the Holbroot company has puJchased drilling rig field, north of Prescott
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
AND NO LEGISLATURE EITHER

PHOENIX, Dec. 26.-An epidemic of petty thieving has broken out in the downtown district Hotel and res- taurani men are indignant. not be- cause of competition, but by reason oi annoyance from complaints filed by customers alleging packages missing. Stores have the same complaint. Park ed automobiles have been specialized prey during the week. everything loose within the machines being count ed to the good by the thieves. The police have been unable 10 get il touch with the gang that is evidently carrying on the Operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
HOW ABOUT THESE
 MANGANESE MINES?
c. C. VAN GOESKHEM.

Over year ago our government sent out frantic call to the miners and prospectors to help the govern ment in finding potash, chrome. manganese and other metals for war munitions.
 This call was published in the papers and sent broadcast all over the country. The geology survey men were sent out all over the west
 The miners and prospectors went out into the mountains and the desert, found and opened up these deposts 10 make steel for war munitions at the nations call
 They were too old to fight, but not too old to do their bits, to back up the boys over there. Many deposits of these ores have been found and open ed up and many carloads shipped. Many have put their all into these mines, relying on the governments promise to protect them. The Metals Bill of s5O.00O.O00 was passed and signed by the president to help and protect these men who had stayed by the government.
 Where is the metals bill now? Peace came, the ore buyers now re- fuse to muy any more American man. ganese ore. saying they can buy it cheaper in Brazil. where labor is cheap or perhaps in Germany. The situa- tion today is that the manganese min CTS. man of whom were just getting ready to ship ore. now stand to lose all they have put into these mines and in many cases. all they have in the world, Is this Iair? Is the gov ernment giving these miners square deal?
 Bid the Brazlians buy Liberty Bonds. Thrift Stamps or send their sons to the war? If the government does not act soon. every manganese mine will soon be closed down and their owners practically ruined.
 A MANGANESE MINER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
SAVE MILLION ACRES
 BY GRAND CANYON DAM

WASHINGTON. Dec 26-Declar- ing that the Colorado river offered the greatest reclamation opportunity the Western Hemisphere, Secretary of the Interior Lane electrified large number of western congressman in a talk he made before the committee on irrigation of arid lands. In speaking of the great potentialities of the mighty river. Secretary Lane said that under the survey recently made under small appropriation two dams were planned high up in the Colorado which would reclaim several thousand acre. tu; he believed great dam could be built below the Grand Canyon which will reclaim and make fertile 0OO.0 acres of wonderfully productive American soil.
 He appeared as a result of a meet ing of the western congressman in teresred in the irrigation of millions of acres of arid land. He was inter- viewed by these men some time ago and urged to get definite program nder wax for immediate action. As result he appeared this morning and so much of an impression was made by his remarks before g or 30 men that he will be asker to ie- peat his talk to 150 congressman as soon as congress reconyenes after the Christmas holidays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
A REAL ROAD GUIDE

Harry Locke. dubbed King of Road Map Makers. has again demonstrated his peculiar fitness for the work he has been pursuing for several years his 1919 road map book of California. Arizona and New Mexico. lnclud ing Denver recently off the press, and of wc made slight mention a few days ago. In his book he has brought these sections right down date with ndca tonS of the projected 1919 road improvements mentioned in detail His road map work far surpasses other works of the nature mostly from the fact that foot of road mentioned in LocEes Guide is covered by Locke in person. Every little detail is carefully noted and the who travels with Locke Guide in his ''kit must indeed be dense if he gets lost and the title title You Can't Get Lost With Locke Guide Book tells the whole story. Among the lines added this year note the line from Douglas Cochise featured north and south trunk ne being the south end of trunk line Globe via COchise. Wilcox and Stafford
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
PRoFiTEERs' TRAIL IN ARIZONA
 TO eE FOLLOWED CLOSELY

PHOENIX, Dec 26.-There will be no relaxation on the part of fair price boards in Arizona in preventing profit eering and in seeing that both the merchants and public get a square deal, it was stoutly affirmed at the state headquarters of the food admin istration today.
 TiDotby A. Riordan. the federal food administrator for Arizona, has sent out letter to the chairman of the 34 fair price boards of this state pointing out that although the gov ernment has made the maximum mar gin of profit sufficiently large to cover all cases, this does not mean that these margins should be taken advan- tage of to the fullest extent.
 The new margin" he says. are considerably higher than heretofore and are designed 10 protect those m5F- chants who are located in remote dis tricts away from the railroad and whose cost of doing business is nat urally much higher than in the more thickly populated communities con- venient to the railroad"
 We quite realize he continues. that all merchants can take. full ad- vantage Of these margins without be- ing technically guilty of profteering but morally that is precisely what they would be doing
 The prime object of the fair price boards is to prevent profiteering and see that both the merchants and pub lie ge; a square deal and We think you will agree with us that it is gross. ly unfair for merchants doing busi ness with the minimum of expense 10 take advantage Of the maximum mar gin of profit, which is intended to ap ply only to dealers who by reason Of their location and lack of railroad and other facilities are forced to charge the maximum margins of profit in or der to carry on their business"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

state, viz. Pennsylvania. joined the troops next day at Saulchery. south of Chateau Thierry, and l have been with them ever since. From that day dates my real military career" which is an experience that from many points of view. has been priceless to me The numberiess religious ser vices one renders as a regimental chaplain. the cancellations and com forting of the unfortunates the moral encoura cement. the alleviation of suf- fering. the>genuine comradeship~ with officers and men, true brotherhood. thousand and one interesting happen ings incidental to campaign life. in actions. etc Oh. how precious memory it is all to me.
 It is too long narration. dear friends. to tell you anything in detail. suffice it for today to say, that our grand Keystone" division is deServ- ing the gratitude of the American peo- pc. Besides many other divisions which fought side by side, including Particularly. the ones now forming the third army or army of occupa ton" in Germany One division in the second battle of the Marne, in the battle of the Argonne Forest and in the Lorraine sector. three successive campaigns without a period Of rest, won two citations from our own great General Pershing and one from the French military. which speak for themselves. We were within sight of the enemy when the cessation of hos tilities was announced by the sky rockets at II o'clock a. m. on Novem- Der H.
 We are still in the same district ex- pecting to move any day. However, We are preparing for hearty sincere thanksgiving in our present locations devastated towns. of which Hendi- court is the division headquarters.
 With my hearty greetings to each and all of my friends ard ,ownspea- pc who may read this hurried account and the assurance that keep an af. fectionate remepbrance of them. hop. ing they will continue to pray for me and the A. E. F. in France
 G. C. VAN GOESEHEM.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
ARIZONA HONOR"
 CONVICT ESCAPES

CLIFTON, Dec. 23.-Joseph Breich- CT, an honor man in the prison sang at the road camp near Clifton. who had only few more months to serve and who was given unusual liberty in his capacity as clerk. disappeared a
 week ago, after cashing three time checks in this city. He was seen et Lordsburg and thence was traced east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
OIL DISTRICT OFFICERS

HOLBR2OK, Dec. 25.-Over 100 people interested in exploration for oil in this section have joined in forming the Holbrook Oil district. Of ficers elected in the formal gathering were: President, Judge Sidney Sapp, Holbrook; vice president, W. L. Mo Kay, Kingman; secretary. George N. Braxton, Holbrook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

What don't expect to have, never miss-very
 much But when expects rule the world and has to slink of in twelve automobiles belonging else Il say that that sounds like shaving off the heaven pointing whskers Possibly he has gone to conquer an Devil has sent trped baded squire to Hoyweener and offered him tine secretary of sateshp of his ESpuiar pre. So let sharpen up tools for O us might get chance the other land whack the killer of babies and women at last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
NEW BUILDING FOR SOLDIERS

MORALES, Dec. 23.-Several hun dred people attended the dedicatory exercises Sunday at Camp Stephen D. Littles, when the new Y. NJ. c. A. erected there, was turned over to the soldiers of the post. and opened for the purpose of furnishing place of for the American soldiers who from time to time will go sta tioned at the local camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
WHISKY TO VALUE OF 5000
 coNFIscATED AT ASH FOR

ASH FORK, Dec. 2S.-Five Mexi- cans, hiding under the seats Of an empty passenger coach that was be- ing .deadheaded through to Winsl6w over the Santa Fe, were arrested and g cases of whisky. valued at abou: S3000> were confiscated by United States deputy marshals at Selign.an The Mexicans gave the names of Juan Boronegea. Rosales and Santos Agre- bano. The prisoners were taken to Prescott, where they are still in GUS tody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
ESTATE TO FRIENDS

PHOENIX, Dec. 2S.-Bequeatking to his friends has estate, valued at several thousand dollars, Thomas N Lowell, a mining man of Swansca. who died recently, directed that his entire property go to Phoenicians. Ac- cordins to the petition the probate of will, Lowell had no relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
poILUTG MIAMI WATeR

MIAMI, Dec. 27..-Indignation pre- vails in the city over disclosures Of garbage dumping by numerous per- sons in the Miami wash, . portion of the Miami watershed. The eiry coun- cil will undertake to bring prosecu- tions to stop the practice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

Almost per cent of the called to our National coors in the last and half unable to read write, and many of them undrstOOd English imperfect that they could not comprehend the orders of their of fcer We should set to work to remedy those conditions They are matters that concern the whole country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

Large employers of labor throughout the country have announced that those who left their service to go did with the that their positions would be open on their They have declared that they now ready to redeem their pledges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

It is to be hoped that the conscientious obecors in all tbese months have not become too firmly fixed in the habit of conscientiousy objectng Mother will hardly welcome conscientious ObjectOr who feels obligated to voice an unfavorable opinion of her cooking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

It would be interesting to know whether young man whose regiment is dsbanded after receiving of it's training American cantOnment would accurately be described soldier a demsemsOldier
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

Holland evidently does not care to have German gen tlemen of high degree elect to reside within.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

Youl have to admit Germany fpally did out and meet the British feet
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-23
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
STATE Of Arizona, under the provisions
OF the Act of Congress, approved
June 20. 1910. tS6 Stats. 55O. has
fled in this Office its School Indem-
nifty Land Selections. applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the lands described
as follows:
2fS1-o3S526; In T. IL s. r. % E.
E12 E12 Sec. 10; So NW1; Swx
Sec. IL.
2517-05s5s3; In T. IL S. r. 90 E..
Lots 8: 4; Sl2 NWi4; SW4 Sec. 8.
251s-0S95s2: In T. 16 S. r. % e.
Lots 1; ,; 3; =; So Nia; sE Sec.
A.
251s-Ose5s1: In r. Is S. r. % T.,
lots /; ?; 3; 4; So Nj; S12 See.
5.
252o-03s5s0; In T. 10 5. r. % E..
All Sec. ..
2521-03a57s In T. Is s. Il % f.,
we Ei3; VIZ Sec. 10.
tAll in G & r NJ
During the five weeks period or
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter and before final APPROX
al and cer;iication this office Will re-
ceive protests or cor'ests as 20 any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same 20 the General Land
Office
Dated at Phoeniy, Arizona. May
Is. 1915
J. L. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
Date of first publication Nay IS
1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-23
OLD TIME cATTLEMAN
is THROUGH SHIPPING

TUCSON. June 1s.-Several years
ago. W. A. Fiege, Of Dragon, was one
of the ''live-wire" cattle buyers OF the
country. but during recent years he
has laid on and has been devoting his
time TO the breeding business entire
" at his excellent ranch in the Ora
goons. This season Mr.. Fiege took
another whirl at the buying game and
the old timers are glad to see him
back in the game, because he is a
liberal buyer and is never "niggard.
ly" when it comes to CHASING and re-
ceiving the stuff All spring he has
been moving over the country at a
rapid rate in his big Cadillac-eight
buying and getting several thousand
head of cattle ready to ship. This
week the last train went out and he
has put on the Sunday store" clothes
and gone home. He will be in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-23
TOM WHITEHEAD
DIES IN BISBEE

DIES IN bISBEE
Thomas Whitehead. aged about 20
years, a pioneer Of Arizona. passed
away at Bisbee last night He had
been in bad health for some time. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed, pending reply to mes
sages sent relatives.
Mr. Whitehead was a native of Mis-
souri,. but came to Arizona so years
ago, since which time he had been
closely associated with the upbuiId-
ing of the state. For many years he
and was interested in mining to some
extent Lately he has been living
on his stock ranch in the Sulphur
Springs valley, one Of the finest in
Arizona.
He was married a number Of years
ago to Miss Brown, of Douglas, who
died about three years ago. There
were no children. He is survived
by a brother residing in San Fran
cisco. and several nephews. One Of
these, Charles Whitehead, lived with
HE uucIe on the ranch until vacant
ly, when he entered the army. Te
is now at Camp Funston, Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix Ari-
IONA, April -. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
E. Logan. of Hereford Arizona. who,
on August 20. 1910. made Desert
Land Entry No. ol1960, for Lot 4:
SEA SW14, Sec Is and Els NWk.
Section 10. Township 2l-S. Range
22-E, G & S r p & Meridian, has.
We'd notice OF intention to make
Final Proof. 10 establish claim to
the land above described. before w
a. Fowler, L. s Commissioner. at
Tombstone. Arizona, on the 5th day
of June, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arley II. Gardner. OF Tombstone.
Arizona; Harry W. fIasselgren. CT
Lewis Springs, Arizona: Ray B.
Krebs. Of Tombstone. Arizona: J..
Jesse Boyett. of Lewis Springs. Arh.
JOHN l.. IRWIN
Register
FRS; pub. May ), 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-23
eovERNoRsHiP c DUPLICATED

PHOENIX. June 1s.-The latter
days of the session are being given
cy.- very largely TO the making Il
L governor. Tl.. situation has been
complicated by the announcement 81
Senator Suffer. though administra
ton representatives refuse to admit
that even this will cause Hunt TO re-
consider his determination not to
run. There is a prospect, however,
that if Suffer is successful in the
democratic primaries the next thing
will be the naming by petition OF a
candidate of the labor union section
Of the party. this designed to injure
him. even at the cost OF electing a
republican.
II is known that strong pressure
has been brought to bear the past
few days on Golfer to get him to with
draw. though it is appreciated that he
has spent already on his candidacy a
large sum, said to approximate $780,
600. He has relied upon the Hunt
wings support, and now there is evil
dence that ii is not likely to be swung
10 him. His last words on the sub
stay in the race to the eve of pri-
mary day, al least
Rumors also have been afoat in
the capitol Hobbies that Osborn now
in Bisbee. is considering pulling out
and making fresh application for the
place OF secretary of state. where his
principal opponent would be Nit
simms OF Graham county and Mrs.
Frances Willard Munds of Yavapai
Then another rumor would pull out
Moeur. to leave him as probable sue
cessor 10 himself as land commission
eT.
Within the radical school OF
thought" Senator Winsor seems TO be
regarded as a new Moses. who might
win as against Suffer, in the primar-
les. and who might hold the labor
vote at the election. But Winsor will
be candidate, he says, onlx''if draft
ed He is not an applicant for the
job. though he says he has been ap-
preached by at least 300 democrats
within the last few days. all OF them
DESTROYS of pushing his political ad-
vancement
Senator Roberts seems a bit despon-
dent over the budding OF his boom.
though il is not a: all unlikely that
the Hunt and labor-union forces will
tura 10 him in the event that Winsor
cannot be persuaded TO make the race
II is probable that important develop
ments on the subject will be public
soon.