davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CasCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! TaKe Cascarets and
enjoy The incest, gentlcst liver and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come
Off The "Banana-Peer" Way!

why have to flop on the floor.
"Z', and with bulging eyes draw
your face up into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" of tender corn? That's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILlNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best az
known and most effective and ~
most used. Look for the long b
necked fellow on the bottle when y
you 90 to the drug store to get it.
&c.,, 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
WILD GEESE FLYING NORTH

Blain, Pa, March Large ffocks
OF wild geese were seen flying north
over this section. Some of the flock
had fifty geese each and in one there
was counted one hundred and two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07

of this school, which is doing much
to raise the agricultural standard of
the surrounding country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
Only One "BROMO oUTNINE,

UHIF VHc "BENUNEU HUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day
30c.-Advertisement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
SUDDEN DEATH IF
 MRS. SIDNEY OSBORN

Phoenix, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Sidney P. Osborn, wife of Secretary of State Osborn, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 1926 West Adams street.
 The news of the death of the loveIv young woman was received with shocked surprise by the many politi- cal and personal friends of the secre. tary with whom his wife was a great favorite. Suffering an attack of fin. fluenza a week ago, it was no thought Mrs. Osborn was dangerously i'll until sunday, when her condition caused considerable concern. The secretary and little four-year-old Marjorie Os. born were also i'll, but their recovery was only a matter of few days and it was believed that Mrs. Osborn would recover.
 She became much worse, however. yesterday morning, and at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon passed away. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Grant, of Los Angeles, and brothers and sister were immediately notified of her death and pending word from them no funeral arrangements have been made.
 The marriage of MT. Osborn to Miss Grant took place at the Grant family home in Ellendale Place. Los Angeles, in 1918. Mrs. Osborn had lived in Phoenix previous to her mar rlage and made a legion of friends, who saw in her an ideal wife for the secretary of state. Clever, charming and always cordial, Mrs. Osborn was greatly liked and admired as a wo- man in the public eye, while those who have known her intimately have had even more cause for admiration. The Osborns have only one child. named after her mother
 Mrs. Osborn's relatives in Arizona are Mrs. Charles A. Mitke of Bis. bee, and Mrs. Mead Powell of Lowell. A brother in Superior. one in Mexico and six sisters in Los Angeles, are the remaining relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
COMMITTEE AT WORK ID PROVIDE LAND FOR RETURNED
 SOLDIERS

Phoenix, Ariz-Organizati of the committee for Investigating land for 1 returned soldiers in Arizona was effected at meeting of the chamber | of commerce this morning, and the l following were elected as officers: Joseph R. Loftus, chairman, and Al 1 fred c. Seibroth of the state land de partment, secretary. The entire mem- | bership of the committee was present with the exception of Fred Colter.
 After discussion onn the various phases of land for soldiers in this state, a committee of five was ap- pointed by the chairman for the pur- i pose of making a special investiga- ftion in regard to the land in govern ment reserves, which might be uti- liZed, and this committee made re- port at the afternoon session which convened at 1:3O o'clock. The com mittee of five is composed of Mulford Winsor, chairman, John R. Hampton, w. A. Mouer, John H. Page and A. c. Seiboth.
 A representative of each county has heen requested to make a report to the committee on all unoccupied lands in his respective county. These re- ports will be compiled in the general report of the whole state which is, to be submitted to the government as soon as complete and will contain de- tailed statistics in regard to govern nent owned lands and whether sub- feet to homestead entry, withdrawn from entry, or part of forest reserve or Indian reservation. Fanklin K. i Lane, secetary of the interior, has re- quested similar reports from all states having land that might be uti- i lized in allotments for returned sol diers.
 While it has been proposed to make committee include other settlement than that of soldiers, the committee voted to give it's attention solely to the gathering of data in regard to lands for soldiers for the time being. ! Members of the committee who were resent included Joseph R. Loft us, Phoenix, chairman; A. c. Seiboth, secretary: Mulford Winsor, Yuma :: 3 Col. Epes Randolph, Tucson: Andrew Kimball, Thatcher: w. A. Moeur, Phoenix T. G. Norris, Prescott; John w. Page, Phoenix: John R. Hampton, Phoenix; J. N. Rlosenberg Kingman: H. R. Futile, Phoenix, and A. c. Wrenn, Casa Grande.
 Tn addition to the committee, w. S.
 Prouty and A. B. Jayne of Casa Crande, and J. w. McCann of Florence were present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
ASKS GIFT 0F
 0LD UNIFORMS

Washington, D. C., Dec. 1..-Giye every discharged United States sol. dler, sailor or marine his uniform and with it 90 days extra pay. That's the plan Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona wants the govern. ment to adopt as part of its demobi. lization program.
 Senator Ashurst knows that the average soldier will come out of the army without a Buffalo nickel to his name, and that he'll have to buy a suit of civilian clothes to replace his uniform, under existing laws.
 So he has two combined objects in one bill which he has introduced in the senate. It was the first bill introduced at the December session of congress.
 Some Soldiers Prize, Some Need Uiforms
 Tt must be obvious,'' said Senator Ashurst in explaining the purpose of bis measure to me, that every sol- dier highly prizes his uniform. Some are so circumstanced that they will want to wear their uniforms and save the expense of an extra suit of clothing after they are discharged. Moreover, as the years go by and reviews are held, each soldier will want to wear his uniform in parades. In September, 1915, I saw thousands of Union and Confederate veterans march up Pennsylvania avenue-the same avenue they marched after the close of the Civil war 50 years be- fore-and a few of them wore the same uniform they had worn in '65, which they treasured as priceless. The government can make no use of discarded uniforms, and if it re- tains them they will only be moth- eaten and destroyed.
 "As to granting 90 days pay to each soldier, sailor or marine after his discharge, we must not forget that we have taken these men out of gain ful occupations and have wrenched them from civilian life, and they have served civilization with a cour- age and valor beyond eulogy.
 Plan to Cost Americans $2.40 Each
 '1t will cost the United States $24O. 100000 to grant our men this extra 90 days pay, but the patriotism of the people has been we'll preserved in the war and that while this sum of money seems large, it Will be cheer fully paid. in my judge ment. It means only $40 per person for the 1O0,000,O00 people in the United | States.
 This payment, amounting to ap- proXimately $100 to a private, will give the soldier some means on which to travel and replace himself in civil life
 T am going to appeal to the Ameri- can people to support this bill by writing their senators and represen- tatives urging early and favorable action on it.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
SHANNON C0. STORES
 CLOSING OUT SALE
R'umors Are Rife Regarding Future Operation of This Company in the District.

Since the full page advertisement in last weeks Copper Era announced the closing out sale of the store de partment of the Shannon Copper Co.,, rumor and conjecture have been rife in the district regarding the future operations of this company.
 From Metcalf, the scene of the min ing operations of the company, the report is received that old employees of the company are seeking positions elsewhere, some of them having made application for positions with the ,Braden Copper Co.,, in Chile.
 On Shannon Hill, in Clifton, the smelter and concentrator are still in operation, but the mill is only be- ing operated one shift, and as a con- sequence some of the employees have already been laid off.
 It is also reported that the Shannon Copper Company Hospital is making preparations to discontinue it's hos pita1 service.
 General Manager J. w. Bennie is in the city but has so far given out nothing for publication regarding the future plans of the company. To a Copper Era man on Friday he stated that he would have something def1n- ite to say for publication next week.
 The indications are that the Shan non is preparing to cease operations on January 1, but this is not official.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
W. H. BROPHY IS COMING HOME SOON
 SAILS OH DEG. I9

It has become known in Douglas that w. H. Brophy, of Bisbee, who is now in France where he went year ago as a volunteer in the ser vice of the Red Cross and his coun- try, will sail for home on December 18th and may be expected to reach home in Bisbee soon after the first of the year. On his arrival in New York he will proceed to Los Angeles where he will join his family for short time before accompanying them home. Mrs. Brophy was in Douglas this week and told some friends here that she had been informed of the early return of her husband from abroad
 On his arrival in France MT. Brophy was commissioned as major in the Red Cross service and was assigned to the position of assistant to J. s. Douglas, of this city, who, also as major was made director of all the Ffad Cross stores and warehouses in France. Associated with Messrs Douglas and Brophy in this work was also' Tom Collins of Boston, Mass, MT. Owens, manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and A. Solomon, of Fl Paso, who formerly re- sided in Douglas
 MT. Brophy is president of tie Bank of Bisbee, vice president of the Bank of Douglas and general mana ger of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, having stores in Bisbee, Douglas, Nacozari, Morenci, Tyrone and Dawson. Besides leaving these important positions MT. Brophy aban- doned many other interests in which he has been prominently unidentified, going tc help in Red Cross work ct salary of one dollar per year.
 On his return to Bisbee and Doug las a warm welcome will be extended to him by his hosts of friends and business associates. He is pioneer of the Warren district where he began his industrial career as a clerk in a small store before the Copper Queen company had acquired an interest in the now famous copper district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
KAISER TRIES ID
 COMMIT SUICIDE

London, Dec. .0.-William Hohen- zollern, the former German emperor, has attempted to commit suicide, fol- lowing mental depression, according to the Leipsic -Tageblatt, which is quoted in Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. A member of the former emperor's retinue who prevented Herr Hohen- zollern- from carrying out his inten- tions received a wound, it is said.
 The former emperor had held sev- eral interviews at Amerongen with two German experts on international law with whom he discussed his po- sition, according to the Express.
 Prince Henry is RoyaIist
 Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the former emperor, has proclaim ed the establishment of a royalist party in Germany, according to re- ports from Holland.
 A dramatic sequel to Fridays at tempted arrest of the executive con- mlllee or the SOlulerS ana WOrk- mems council occurred today, when the Hotel Bristol, fashionable place on Unter Den Linden, was raided by order of the Ebert-Haase cabinet.
 Twenty-two persons found in one room suspected of complicity in Fri days raid included Baron Rheinbab- en, former Prussian minister of fi- nance, and the younger Prince Ho- henlohe. Three hundred guns were found in the hotel.
 Lays Aside Uniform
 William Hoenzollern has discard ed his uniform and appears in civilian clothes, as do members of his suite. His entourage has been reduced to eighteen for himself and the former empress.
 Apparently the family life of the royal party flows as evenly as that of middle-aged couple on a holiday.
 The entire entrance to the castle is closely guarded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
INFLUENZA n COST
 ARIZONA S2O0 OO0

Phoenix, Dec. 10.-It is considered probable that the influenza epidemic will cost the state of Arizona $200,000. The state at large has had the cost Of large organizations under the direct control of the state health officer and the chairman of the state council of defense, while the counties in gen. eral have had to maintain expensive emergency hospitals, mainly for the relief of the casual 1aboring classes, such as imported Mexicans.
 Navajo county, where the epidemic struck the hardest at Wislow, has figured up it's own costs at $10000. This amount, the supervisors will seek to recover from the national government of the state, for the ad- ded expenses, as in all counties, as played hob" with the budget esti- mates on which the counties are op- erated.
 Maricopa county has had by far the greatest number of dependent in- valids and will have the largest eX- pense account. Here the cost of the big emergency hospital is being de- frayed equally by the county super visors and the Phoenix city council.
 Despite damp weather and the cold the local flu situation is con- sidered much improved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
YAVAPA| LEADS IN WAR STAMP
 PURCHASE
GreenIee County Holds Third Place Place in the State With Eighty Two Thousand To Raise This Month.

Phoenix, Dec. 4.-Figures up to Dec ember 1 for investment by counties in War Savings Stamps have just been compiled at state headquarters for the War Savings Stamp campaign. They show total investment in the state of $3,165,7S7 in these prime lit tie government securities. The quota for the state for the year is S5,274,620, so that if Arizona is to make 100 per cent record for the War Savings Stamps the people of the state will have to invest $2,1OS,S33 this month which is admittedly an enormous task.
 Yavapai county still leads all coun- ties in the state by comfortable mar gin. The perc apita investment is supposed to be s20 and on this basis Yavapai county has earned a record of s21.29 or S1.29 more than the ac- tual expectation from that county for the entire year. Yavapai is not letting up however, and intends to hold first place to the finish if possi- ble
 Coconino is in second place, Green lee is in third, Gila is in fourth place, Pinal stands fifth, Maricopa is sixth, Ccchise is seventh and Mohave S eighth. In each of these counties more than half of the per capita allot- ment is already raised but in the others not even half the desired amount has been secured and eleven twelfths of the time is gone
 The War Savings Stamp table up to December 1, showing popualtion by counties amount to be raised and amount collected, based upon reports Of rostoffice and federal reserve hanks, representing cash sales, is as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN J. s. HELD UP PENDING WAR
 OUTCOME

Washington, D. C., Dec. 9-Al-
 though 14,550,000 was available for expenditure on the post roads from the federal aid road act, only $425,-
 i45 was paid from federal road funds
 in the highway construction season of 1918 on all projects. The reason
 for this, according to the annual re-
 port of the secretary of agriculture,
 was the steps taken to conserve money, labor, transportation and ma terials in highway work during the
 war, and at the same time to facili- tate really essential highway projects.
 In connection with the federal aid
 road work, a letter was addressed to
 each state highway department ask
 ing that a program of federal aid construction be submitted at the
 earliest possible moment in which
 would be included only those pro-
 iects which the state highway de-
 partments considered vitally neces- sary to the transportation facilities of
 the country.
 At the request of the capital issues committee, engineers of the depart
 ment were made available for in
 specting and reporting upon proposed highway and irrigation and drainage bond issues. Inspections were made of 1S1 separate projects involving total bond issues of $S6,9 2,396. An arrangement was made whereby high ways of special importance should re- ceive enough bituminous material to provide for adequate maintenance, and, where necessary, to permit con- lFtruction and reconstruction. Frofn May 13, 1918, when cooperation be-
 came actively effective, until the close of the fiscal year 2235 appli- cations, calling for 75,OOO,OO0 gallons of bituminous material, were received from states, counties and municipali- ties. Of this amount approval was given and permits issued for 5S.OOO.-
 900 gallons.
 In order to coordinate the activi- ties of various government agencies.
 so far as they relate to highways; | better to conserve materials. trans portation, money and labor; to elimi- nate delays and uncertainties, and
 to provide positive assistance in car rying on vitally effective highway
 work, the secretary requested each Of the government departments and administrations interested to name a representative to serve on a council to deal with highway problems dur ing the period of the war As re- suit the United States highwaJs S council, consisting of a representa- ] tive from the department of agricul- ture, the war department, the rail- road administration, the war indus tries board and the fuel administra- tion was formed in June. During the first four months of it's existence the
 council passed upon about 5000 ap- | plications, involving nearly 100000 J barrels of cement, 3,25O,OOO tons of
 stone, 1,140,O0O tons of gravel, 1,2O7,, 000tons> of sand over 77,000,000 brick,
 and nearly 20,000,000 pounds of steel,
 and 140,0O), ,OOO gallons of bituminons
 materials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
SIX KILLED BY EXPLOSION 0N
 U. $. CRUISER
Thirty Others of Crew are Injured in Accident Aboard Flagship of Asiat- ic Fleet at Yokohama, Japan.

Washington, D. c. Dec. 11-Six men of the crew of the armored cruiser Brooklyn were killed and thirty others injured, some seriously in an explosion of coal dust aboard Japan, where she was coaling. The navy department was so informed oday in a dispatch from the command ing officer of the Asiatic fleet of which the Brooklyn was flagship.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

son ct uX.
 The Bank of Duncan to Benjamin A. Wilson ct uX.
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, to c. E. Hull, ct ux.
 Bills of Sale. Gregorio Herm osillo to Valentin Madrozo. J, E, Cosper ct al to Hiram J. Num-
 Geo. H. Cosper Jr, to Hiram J. Nunn.
 Chas. E. Pearson to R. L. Lester. R. L. Lester to Vernon Rood. R s. Taliferro to T c. Dublin. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff to Henry ". Stanton.
 Warranty Deed, Ceferino to Tomas Armendarfz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

There will be a demonstration of the cooking of Christmas sweets given by Miss Wills, home demon stration agent at the auditorium on Friday, December 2Oth, at 2:3O P. M., under the auspices of the Wo- mans Club. All the women of Cliff ton are cordially invited to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
Bullock Coming Home

Mrs. Gordon Bullock is in receipt of telegram from her husband from Halifax, Canada, stating that he was leaving for home and expected to arrive in Clifton next week. MT. Bullock was chief clerk at the A. c. smelter at the time he enlisted in the Canadian Army where he has been serving in the Quartermasters Corps
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
Recorded Instruments.

 Notice of Holding of Mining claims: Copper Hill No. 1 ct al by J. A. Mar tin, ct al.
 Leacher by John Grimes ct al. San Francisco No. 1 ct al by c. J. Nelson. King, ct al., by Ash Peak Mining company.
 Homestead ct al by Ash Peak Min ing Company.
 Millionaire ct al by H. B. Burke. l.. Colorado ct al by E. F. Wall. Gladiator ct al by R. J. Marshall.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages. Clifton Lumber and Improvement Company to Enrique Marquez. Harry w. Hill ct ux to William C. Christian ct uX.
 Helen E. Ketcham to John K. Chil- ton ct uX.
 The Bank of Duncan to B. A. Will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
Back in North Carolina

Max Juelg was this week in re- ceipt of letter from c. E. Leonard, formerly Justice of the Peace in Cliff ton, which locates him at his old home in Lexington, North Carolina, where MT. and Mrs. Leonard are wis iting relatives. They expect to make that place their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13
St. Phillips Episcopal Chapel

St PhIITIps EoIScopaI ChapeI-
 Services will begin again on next Sunday. December 18th Sunday school will be at 10 a. m and morn ing service at Il. Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins will be present. A hearty welcome to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Leonardo Garcia has filed his peti- tion for Letters of Administration of the estate of Guadalupe c. de Apoda- ca, deceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Francisco Lopez was this week ap- pointed guardian of the estates of Fernando Ysabel, Antonio, Juana and Ygancio Torres at the request of the mother of said minors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Miguel Carrillo has been appointed guardian of the estates of the minor children of Matilde Carillo, deceased, vix: Ricardo, Jose and Guadalupe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

c. J. Brooke, has filed his petition for Letters of Administration of the estate Of Santiago Davila, deceased, who was killed in Inine accident while employed by the Arizona Cop per Company at Metcalf. Dave w. Ling represents the petitioner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Charles J. Nelson has filed his peti- tion for Letters of Administration of the estate Of F NJ Pathway, deceas- ed. MT. Pathway was an old time prospector of the district before his decease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Mrs. Charlotte B. Hampton has this week filed her petition for letters of guardianship of the persons and es- tates of her two minor children, Charlotte and Louise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

The case of E. Day vs, Manuel Barriga, an action. for debt recently filed in the Superior Court was dis missed on the motion of l.. Rearney, attorney for the plaintiff, the action having been satisfactorily settled out of court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

Rafael Collier has this week filed her petition for divorce from her husband, George G. Collier, who is now a resident of Tyrone, New MeXi- co. Plaintiff alleges that for more than one year last past the defend ant has deserted and failed to sup port her. c. Hooker represents the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-13

The case of Ypolito Cascarelli vs Andres Garcia ct al. an acticn in ejectment, has been set for hearing before the court on Monday the 18th day of December at 10 o'clock a. m L. Kearney represents the plaintiff and Dave W. Ling will appear for the defendant.