davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
nited States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizon,

United States Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
December II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Catherine Wal
ker, widow of Asa e. Walker, deceased, of Dra-
goon Arizona. who on August %, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. Ol5232, for EA NE14
SWA NEh, SE4NWA, Section 33, and on May
%, 1914, made additional Homestead entry No.
02l556, for E1a SW4, Sec. %, NW4 NE4. NE4
NWE, Sec. 33, Township 49, S. Range % East
G. & R. B. & Meridian, has filed noIice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
l.. V. McCourt. u. S Commissioner, at Wilcox
Al iona, on the 2lst day of January, 19l9
Claimant names as witnesses: George Sher
rer, Thomas Adams, Wilfred A. Fiege all three
of Dragon, Arizona, and sWilliam Hyatt, of
johnson, Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN Register.
First pub Dec q
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Precinct No.
Five, County of Cochise, State
of Arizona.
Benson Lumber & Com'l Co.,
Plaintiff
VS..
II. Cop1an, Defendent
Action brought in the Justice
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for Precinct No. Five, of the
County of Cochise, and the COM
plant filed in the office of the Jus
tiee of the Peace for said district.
The State of Arizona sends greet
ing: To H. Coplan.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the Justice Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for Precinct No S,
County of Cochise, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within
twenty days Exclusive of the day
of service) after the service on you
of this summons (if served within
the county; otherwise within thirty
days. or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to
the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Justice Court of Precinct No.
Five, of the County of Cochise,
State of Arizona, this I'd day of
November, 1918.
[Seal G. L. RUCKER,
Justice of Peace Precinct No. 5.
Benson, Ariz., Nov. %.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
LOG Al ITEMS

spell of fle flu
Mrs. j. A. Riley returned Satur
day from a two weeks visit to her
sister at Los Angeles, Cal. ;
H. P. Merrill, of Tombstone,
was a Christmas visitor in town,
remaining over for two or three
days.
Will Martinez and wife, of Tue
son, arrived Christmas day for
visit to relatives here and at St.
David.
Mrs. Nora Reddoch and little
daughter Esther returned this week
from visit with relatives at Pitts
burg, Texas.
Miss Lenore Jones, a teacher in
the schools of Bisbee, is spending
Christmas week with her sister,
Mrs. 4. w. Bard
Miss Ida Castaneda, Of Nogales,
is spending Christmas week here,
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda.
Harold Holcomb, attending the
University of Arizona, Tucson,
came in Saturday to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Holco1pb.
Mrs. E: c.. Flood and daughter,
of Tucson, have been III town this
week visiting Mrs. Frank Eaker
Mrs. Flood is a sister of Mrs.
Eaker.
Mrs. H. w. Etz, Mrs. H. O..
Robertson, Miss Marion Burroughs,
Miss Alline Robertson and George
Etz went to Bisbee Thursday on a
pleasure trip.
E. S. Nichols, late of Pomerene,
who left a short time ago for Mesa
to make his home, came back to
spend Christmas among his old
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. S. 7. Roberts and children,
of Hereford, have lately moved
into the Gibson house On San Pc
dro street, in order to take advan-
tage of the school facilities offered
at Benson. Mr.. Roberts is with
the Bonuillas company, with head
quarters at Fairbank.
S. B. Moss. who left Benson two
or three months ago for the Salt
River Valley, writes that he is now
located at Mesa as agent for the
O1dsmobile Company of automobile
manufacturers. Tempe, Chandler
and Gilbert are also included in his
territory, which he thinks a prom
ising field for future operations.
R. H. Crump, of Happy Valley,
has received news of an oil strike
in his old home locality in Texas,
and being landho1der in the pros
pective new field is naturally con-
siderably interested in develop
ments there. 1t is learned that he
has placed a tract of land under
lease to a development company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Adams, of
Douglas, accompanied by DR. Van
naman, a prominent physician of
that place, were over the latter
part of last week, returning home
on Monday Mr.. Adams was for
merly a resident and property
owner here, leaving four or five
years ago for the Smelter City to
make his home.
Many counties in western Kan
sas are arranging rabbit drives for
this winter in the interest of the
Red Cross and young vegetation.
1t is said a canning company has
offered IS cents for 1000, 900 jack
rabbits and II cents for cottontails
The difference between jacks and
cottons is about the same as be-
tween heifers and steers'-a few
cents before the manufacturer gets
hold of them and none at all after
ward. .-Arizona CattIeman.
Tombstone Prospector Many
4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09

OFFICIAL STATEMENT Board
of Canvassers of the Primary
Election;
Concluded from opposite page)
The whole number of votes for
clerk of the circuit court was three.
Scattering three.
The whole number of votes for
district attorney was one. Scat
tering one.
The whole number of votes for
register of deeds was one. Scat
tering one.
The whole number of votes for
surveyor was none.
We do, therefore, determine
and certify that the following
named persons, having received
the greatest number of votes for
the respective office for which
each was candidate, are hereby
declared the nominees on the So
cialist ticket for said offices, as fol-
lows, to wit:
For county clerk, none; for
county treasurer. none; for sheriff,
none; for coroner, none; for clerk
of circuit court, ,none; for district
attorney; none; for register of
deeds, none: and for surveyor,
none.
Witness our hands at the Office
of the office of the county board
of supervisors, of Villas in said
county. this 9TH day of September.
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and eigh-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09

23S Egberts, Harmanus Antonio Samuel
Eagle River VIII.
546 Eggleston, George Marcus,
Conover VIII.
40 Eick, William, Vinegar VIII.
416 Eklund, Emil, Conover VIII.
191 Ekman, Ernest Gustaf,
Eagle River VIII.
268 Elg, Thor Hendrick, Eagle River VIII.
348 Elgeti, Gustave Adolphus, Jr.,
Eagle River VIII.
497 Eliason, Carl John Edwin,
Sayner VIII.
377 Ellerman, Arthur Elvine,
Star Lake VIII.
368 Ellerman, Edward August,
Star Lake VIII.
252 Ellis, Charles Franklin,
Eagle River VIII.
213 Ely, George August,
Eagle River VIII.
30 Melvin, Englestead, Eagle River, VIII.
604 Englestead, John, Eagle River VIII.
382 Engstrom, Nels, Boulder Jet. VIII.
TAO Ericsson Carl Victor. Phelps, VIII.
343 Erickson, William A.,
Boulder Jet. VIII.
APP Erickson, Carl Gustav, Phelps VIII.
48 Espenson, Ole Johan,
Eagle River VIII.
5S1 Ewald, Max Emil, Eagle River VIII
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09

81 Gabe, Michel Edward, s.
610 Gaffney, Patrick James.
Eagle River
205 Galinas, Joe, Eagle Rive
8 Gaughan, Merton Benedi
Phelps
232 Gehrke, Otto Frederick,
Arbor Vitae
306 Gehrke, William August
ArbOr Vitae
266 George, William, WOOdra
372 Gertz, David Ernst
Eagle, River
GA Giese, Edward Frederick
Eagle River
500 Ginzle, Joseph, WinChesl
24O Godlefsky, Casimir, Eagli
128 Corr, Ludwig, Eagle RiS
2O9 Garskic, Frank, Phelps (
633 Goranson, Oscar Francis
COnOVer
1858 Goubis, Joe, Eagle RiveT
108 Gourneau, John, Winchex
359 Gray, Thomas Lamb, wig
500 Green, John, Boulder JcH
3O5 Greek, Elmer Thomas,
Eagle River
319 Gregorich, John, Phelps 4
80 Grimore, Louis, Phelps
335 Grenier, Louis Edward
ArbOr Vitae
7O3 Grinde, Seward Clarence
COnOVer
149 Gudegast, Charles, PheI
500 Gudegast, John, Eagle
654 Gustafson, Gust, Wineg
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Mary Hong, dep. CO. clerk.
Amos Radcliffe. co. judge.
L. ]. Kuehne, dem, elector.
Board of CO. canvassers.

The Board of County Canvas *
sors report on the Precinct Com ~
mitteemen for Villas County as V9
follows: -
We do therefore hereby deter A
mine and certify that the follow ~
ing named persons having re-
ceived the greatest number of -
votes for fee republican party are
hereby declared the precinct COM -
mitteemen for the several towns
above.
Mary Hong, dep. CO. clerk.
Amos Radcliffe, co. judge.
L. ]. Kuehne, dem. elector. ~
Board of county canvassers. -
Arbor Vitae No. |, William -
Gehrke.
Conover, C.. H. Blohm.
Eagle River, G.. H. Wiegand. a.
Pennington, Geo. Jackson.
Flambeau, no one.
Flambeau No. l, Chas S. Smith.
Lincoln, John Fielder.
Phelps, H. NJ. Weed. .
Plum Lake, Fred Meloy. 0a
Presque Isle No |, C.A.Thomas. -
Pressure Isle No. ?. C. M. -
Christensen.
State Line, Geo. ]. St. Clair.
Washington, no one.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09

$50 Fabian, Herman. Savr0,.
4O1 Fairfield, Carl Byra Ty "9 n
SO Falk, Alfred, Wincba,sto,I v,
500 Falk, Max Herman
Arbor Vitae
1876 Fielder, John Augrst
Eagle River
$40 Filppula, Jacob, PhaIn.
29O Finch, Albert Leslie,
Eagle River
sc Finch, Arthur Steward
Winchester
$50 Finnell, William John
Winchester
80 Fish, Claude Duyal, Win,
4OS Flynn. Alfred, Vinegar
312 Flynn, Paul Gladwin,
Eagle River
261 Foelkner, Ernest, WOodA
751 Foelkner, Philip, WoodT,
l Foelkner, Phillip, Jr.. IVA
6 Forssi, John, Phelps
273 Francisco, Ralph, Eagle /
255 Frank, Joseph, DonaIdso1
1877 FrankOwski, STANLEY. pBs
III FredericksOn, Alfred MA
ArbOr Vitae
342 Freund, Henry, Boulder /
492 Freund, Joseph August, 4
400 Fritz, Martin, ClearwateH
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
LIBERTY MUST LIVE!
BY Chester VI. Wright.
of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy

Perhaps IT is that the epoch in which there should
the greatest destruction world history should also be
the spread OF dcalism wc
Yet Is The world OF
which idcal~m flares "a 20 world ire ing
The itself has become idcaism against
brutality and darkness.
Old values lie have discarded new meanings
and new purposes.
MaterIal~m losing Its millions Mankind finding
new glory and tremendous and wonderful giving
giving even TO the last gilt.
II is Geasng to be me and mine 1t is ccasue my
nation Ii be Mankind the World.
10 dcspo humanity going be great the future
The dcspoilcrs will be the great criminals.
The breath of life being Justice liberty
Democracy Those things LIN + hereafter
And these uObitcS thru the great because ONLY
TRUE THINGS RIGHT THINGS. CAN SURVIVE SUCH \
PCRGlNG FLAME! The false the selfish crude
and mean. is being burned away.
War' This war! Thi, is the birth OF a New World
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
LINCOLN SAID:

The world has had a good definition of the word
liberty, and the American people, just
of We all declare for liberty; the word
do all the thing With liberty
may for each do he peases with himself and
the product of his labor while with others the word may
for to do they please with other and
the product of other mems labor Here only differ
ent but Incompatible things called by the liberty
And 1t follows that each of the things by the respective
parties called by different incompatible names liberty
and tyranny.
The shepherd drives the wolf from the sleeps throat for
which the sheep thanks the shepherd beraor while the
Vol him for the act the destroyer of liberty
especially as the sheep black Plainly the sheep
and the wolf not agreed definition of the word lib
and precisely the difference
US human the north, and all
love liberty-Address Sanitary Baltimore April
1864
scourge of war speedily Yet God wills that
It continue until all the wealth piled by the bondsmens
hundred and fifty Of unrequed toll shall be sunk and
until drop of blood drawn with the lash shall
another drawn with the sword
years still it be said The judgments
are true and righteous altogether"
With malice toward with charity for all, with
the right God the
on to nh the work bind the nations
to for him who shall the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

markable statement, if anything can
be so defined in these times.
Russia is not anarchistic; Russia
is not lawless," he declared. The
despised Bolsheviki are not and never
have been pro-German and the atti-
tude of the American press in failing
TO understand them has tended to aid
the kaiSer's cause. The fact is that
Russia has been under the leadership
for several months of the most radical
Socialist group, but this fact is neither
unnatural nor a thing to provoke des-
pair. Il simply means that Russia
is pointing the way toward a new or
der Of society thruout the world-a
larger freedom. a more complete equal
ity and what I believe to be a purer
democracy than the world has ever
known before.
The Russian people have made
tremendous sacrifices for this ideal,
but they have been happy in their suf-
fering and would not exchange their
new-fOund freedom for the conditions
that obtain anywhere else on earth.
l sincerely believe that Russia is
pointing the way to great and sweep
ing world changes. 1t is not in Rus
sia alone that the old order is passing.
There is a lot of the old order in
America and that is going, too. We
might Just as well open our eyes to it
all of US"
The speaker is not a politician. is
not known as reformer; he is spoken
of as millionaire mining man whose
democratic ways and understanding of
the workman have helped him in his
advancement. He is cosmopolitan
and views the world situation from no
insular standpoint. 1t is his belief that
the Russian revolution will spread To
the ends of the earth and will be the
chief means Of bringing peace and in
ternational freedom and much of the
things that were considered Illusion
ary and impossible of fultillment not
many months back. Let US hope that
his prophecy may in the main come
true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

that condition for life Now there
capital and labor assumed there any
free being liked for life the condition hired laborer
Both these assumptions false all
are groundless
Labor is prior to, and independent capital Capital
only the fruit Of labor and could have if labor
not rt existed Labor the of capital
much the high Consideration Capital has its rights which
worthy OF other
that there is and probably always will between
capital and labor, producing mutual benefits
assuming that the whole labor of community within
that reationReply from the Workingmens
Association Of New York. March 81, 1864.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
A BOLSHEVIKI DEFENDER
lRocky Mountain News


The west knew Colonel William b
Thompson as a successful mining man
with love for adventure and possess
ing the true western outlook. Since
the war east and west have come TO
know him as patriot and one who
has given TO his country the same en-
ergy, intuition and decision that
brought him a high place in the bust
ness world. He has given all of his
time and much Of his possessions to
the cause of humanity He has done
nobly by the Red Cross and he was
with Hoover, the westeruer. in Bel
glum in those terrible days when civil
lization itself seemed doomed.
Recently Colonel Thompson returned
from Russia, where he had gone on
Red Cross work On his return ne
was given dinner by the Rocky
Mountain club of New York, a body
of notables who gained fame and for
tune IN these regions Mt an earlier day.
He spent four months in Russia ana
mixed with the people and found out
much about them, their thoughts and
aspirations and he told his hosts of
what he had found out and his deduc-
tons. In certain respects it is re
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
PENSION FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.

Congressman Hayes OF California
has introduced a retirement bill
which would allow any employe who
has served the government thirty
years or more, and who is sixty years
or over, to retire and draw an annuity
of 10 per cent of the average salary
that employe received during the last
two years Of service. Any person who
served the government between twen-
ty-tive and thirty years. and who at
tanned the age Of siNty-two years,
would be allowed TO retire and receive
SO per cent Of the average salary re
celved during the last two years.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
atter-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
HIGH PRICED SHOES
BOARDING OF HIDES BY PROFIT
EERS THE REAL CAUSE.
Five Chicago Packing House Concerns
Are Chief Factors in Hide Mar
ket for the Nation.

Hoarding of hides by meat packers
while shoe prices have been climbing
upward, and excessive profits to the
packers, who practically control the
hide market, are charge In a report
TO Congress by the fedora trade com
mission.
1t is stated that slaugh.ering of cat
tie and calves in the nited States
increased the last five Years 5,1OO, 900
head or virtually 80 per cent.
Such a record # food animals
ought not at the same time to mean
that the country should be forced to
pay abnormally high prices for leather
products made from the CORES pond
ingly increased take-otf of hides" the
report declares.
Estimates of the International insti-
tute of agriculture up to 1916 do not
indicate any shortage in the world
total of cattle, the report said.
Hides stored by the big FIVE" Chi
cago packers Swift. Morris.
Cudahy and Wilson increased 45 per
cent during 1916 and the first half
of 1917. These five concerns We're de-
clared to be the chief factors" in
the hide market While they had on
hand January 81 1916. a total of SS,
0S3,l0S pounds Of hides, the amount
had increased TO l-I694, jog pounds
July 81, 1917.
phenomenal increases" in the
leather profits OF Armour and Swift
were reported by the commission. Net
profits of the larger tanning COM
panies in 1916 were said to be from
two to five times as .arge as in 1915.
One unnamed company said to have
made SOFA 800 in 1914 cleared SS.576.-
544 in 1915.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
THE LINE Is BzRzBzBzBzBzY

From the Chicago council proceed
ings: AID. Kun presented claim
Of a Mr. Przypy
This recalls the ,rouble they had
with the Moscow telephone system.
1t wouldn't work-go1ldn't carry the
language Expert after expert tried
his hand and failed Finally they
called in a younE American. He
strung all the lines v III barbed wire.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
OVER S1OO,OOO,OOO IN GOLD PRODUCED
IN ALASKA YUKON-TANANA REGION

The United States geological survey
issues the following;
The first gold deposits found in in
land Alaska were in the Yukon-Tanana
region, which lies between Yukon and
Tanaua rivers west Of the interna-
tuual boundary. The earliest Of the
pioneer pruspeCtOrs Crassed the Chill
ko0t pass about 1850 and began min
ing Iu the interior Of Alaska six wears
later after finding gold in the Yukon
Tauana region. Since then this re
gion has produced gold TO the value
Of about Sl0O,OOOOOO
Placer Mining Region
a number Of reports have been is
sued by the United States geological
survey, department Of the interior.
bearing upon this area and others ad-
Jacent in the Yukon basin. and among
the reports still available is Bulletin
53s, on the portion of the region
known as the Circle quadrangle This
quadrangle owes its chief present i'm
portance TO the placer mines, which.
tho worked in a small way, have pro-
duced gold TO the value Of over So
SOC. 900.
South of Arctic Circle.
The town of Circle is one of the
Oldest white settlements on the Yukon.
IL was located before the surveyor
had determined that the town was not
on the Arctic circle. as supposed. but
fifty miles south Of it Lest the near
ness Of the Arctic circle be regarded
as indicative Of ice and snow. it should
be noted that there are neither gla-
cicrs nor permanent snow in the fu-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

discuss peace, we shall be willing and
glad to pay the full price for peace
and pay 1t ungrudgingly. We know
what that price will be. 1t will be
full, impartial justice-justice done AT
every point and to every nation that
the final settlement must affect, our
enemies as we'll as our friends.-Ad
dress to Congress, December 4, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
WHAT LIBERTY FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY MEAN TO
NPERSHABLE WORDS OF AMERICAS THREE FOREMOST &OKESMEN

widow and his orphan do all which achieve and cherish
Just and lasting ourselves and with all nations.
Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1866
This extraordinary in which engaged falls
heavily all classes of people the
soldier For it has been said Al give
for his e and while all contribute of their substance
soldier puts his life stake and often yields
rys cause The highest merit, then is due the soldier
Remarks at Fair in the Patent Office Washington
16, 1864
." We find the abridgement of the existing right of
and the denial to the people of all right participate
selection OF public
advocated with abored
the people the of a evil
Monarchy itself is sometimes hined
from the power of the people.
In position could scarcely be justified were
to omit raising warning this approach
turning despotism
There is one point o which 1 ask a
brief attention 1t the effort place
footing If not above labor in the of
assumed that labor available only
tai; that nobody labors unless
somehow by the of 1t induces him
is next considered whether best
aborers and thus induce them consent
buy them and drive them without
ing proceeded far it naturally concluded
either hired aborers what call slaves further
is assumed that whoever is hired laborer
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
MASHLNGTON SAID.
The unity Of governments w

The unity Of which constitutes YOU one peo
pie is also clear you. justly so for it is main
pillar in the edhce of real ndependencethe support
tranquility
of prosperity of that liberty highly prize
But 1t is foresee that
different quarters much pains will be taken artces
poyed, of
this is the political against which the
batteries OF internal and external will
(ho
it is of infinite that you should properly estimate the
immense value Of national union your
Individual happiness that should cherish cordial
and mmovabe attachment accustoming yourselves
think and speak of of the palladium your political safety
and prosperity; watching for its jealous
anxiety; whatever
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Three high schools in the heart of
the Wyoming (Pa.) anthracite fields
were closed recently because of a
shortage of coal
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
TIMING THE TICKLE.

Hub" Every time look Mt that
new hat Of yours ] have TO laugh"
Wifey Really Then III leave It
Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Mrs. Pearl Leach of Penobscot, Ne,
has given birth to her sixteenth child,
and all are living. There are eight
girls and eight boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

John Slorah, who has been waiting
for a hearing in the Saco (Me) jail,
has gained thirty-four pounds in the
three months he has been there.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

kon-Tanana region. 1t is indeed a
land of fertile valleys and grassy
slopes, and during the short but warm
summers vegetation thrives, many
grains can be ripened, and vegetables
grow luNuriantlY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

The first church built by the soldiers
at any army camp is at Camp Wads-
worth, S. c. Funds were provided by
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt's 1O2d
engineers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

David R. Burkey, a civil war vet
eran, age so, of Philadelphia, takes a
twenty-mile hike for his daily exer-
else
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

The outlet of Webster lake at
Franklin, y. H, was frozen recently
for the first time in fifty-one years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Unable to find necessary storage
room, Surren Bros. have placed the ice
cut from Elmer Lake in New Jersey
and will erect a building around it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

The Rhodesian railways have or
dered nine mountain type locomotives
from the American Locomotive Com
pany. These locomotives will have
22x24-inch cylinders, and will be
equipped with superheaters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
THRILLING WHIRLS,

The light of the north star is esti-
mated to be 100 times stronger than
that of the sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

A London cat officially known as the
kings cat" is the only one in the
kingdom to receive an allowance from
the treasury. He inhabits the Record
Office and thirteen cents a week is
spent for his meat