davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona
HOLBROOK. ARIZONA. May 9th, 1918.

Pursuant law the Board this day met at the hour OO o'clock A. M in regular There present R. c. Creswe Chairman John A. Freeman and C. E. Owens Mem bers together with S. Teepe Clerk and 1horwad Larson County Attorney.
 read.
 Thereupon various requests for the adjustment of taken and considered and the Board directed the Treasurer the matter follows;
 Reduce the assessment of Mrs. J. lesser Wnslow sona property eoneous assessed the 1913 the of $14 25 and for 1915 the of $1380.
 Strike from the roll the second nsament of the of Mrs Jose Leba Wnsow, of being widow
 Reduce the 1916 of Rue Smith of land amounting $319
 Strike from the 1915 back book the of T. B. Mat hews of entry evidence having been submit ted that the amounting $3O 70 had been paid
 Refund F. Seeger Wnslow the of $112O account of erroneous collection costs.
 Refund J. B. Drumm Winslow the of $4191 account of erroneous collection of interest and penalty
 Refund the following poll of eoec
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
Holbrook Arizona. May 18th. 1918.

Hobrook, Arizona, May 18th. 1918. Board Supervisors of the of Navajo met in Special day to Resolution adopted April 8h 1918 with the following members present. Creswe Chair man. John A. Freeman, Member c. B. Owens Member.
 This being the day receiving opening bids for
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24


 Telephone System for permission attach telephone wires the bridge Hobroo granted appi- caon with the understanding that damages that should arise would be at the risk and would be settled by the Telephone Company.
 The University of Arizona having application for increase of appropriation from $45000 $000O0 agricultural work the fiscal year 1989 this expenses clothing consideration discussion attitude of the Board Supervisors of Apache County in the matter.
 Upon motion unanimously carried salary w. H. Deputy Sheriff Lakeside reduced from $50 co % per month.
 Bids having presented building ap- the of Wnslow Bridge accordance with advertisement the Board the Chas Daze the of 20 cubic yard of earth and sOO cubic yards of gravel surfacng
 having consideration petition Nelson and fourteen others who appear be residents County Arizona and paying praying for the of public road commencing at the intersection of the western boundary of the Town of Hooo Navajo County and the northern boundary of the A. S. Railway Companys rightofway and thereon westerly d recon approximately parallel with the Railway Company right oway the middle of the La Roux Wash said roadway one hundred O feet in width The boundaries of said particularly described as follows to-wt
 Commencing point the east line of Section Town ship IT North Range 20 East G and Salt River Base Mer dan from which the of said ection bears north 21 O6 feet distant thence north 819 w. 1O6835 feet to point the west line of section g. Township IT North Range 20 East a and Salt River Base and Meridian from which the west corner of said section bears 0 w. 1865 Il feet dsant thence north 023 East section line O 16 feet thence south 9 East 1O6 6 feet point east line of section aforesaid thence south section line 1O1.16 feet to a point of beginning.
 Said petition accompanied by evidence affidavit ing the posting of public notice in three @ public places along the rghtoway of the proposed public road and O notice posted the front door of the Court House HObroo Arizona giving required by law that petition will be presented Board Supervisors Hobrock Arizona meeting be held May 6th 198 that said public herenbefoe mentioned be established Said davts show that such notices posted 0 thirty the 9th of May 198 said public notice petition and evidence by affidavit being and legal appearing the Board Supervisors that the establishment of public road the public the Board ordered proceedings be initiated the establishment of said public road and continued eusion and appointed the following viewers who directed locate public apprase all the Board Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona be by location proposed public road
 D. J. THOMAS
 L. CALDWELL
 E. C. PAXTON,
 This being the day for receiving and opening bids for the honda School District Mo- 10 Navajo County Showow) and report from the Clerk showing that bids had been received the Board deferred meeting.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24

Upon unanimously the of T. W. Tan Deputy Sheriff at Snowflake raised from $25OO to $5O per month.
 applications having been made for rental of tht County machinery the Board adopted the following schedule of rental day. rent be paid from the time property taken from the custody the County until the time of reurn
 Caterpler tractor, including engineer $3O.OO
 Graders, each 200
 Disc blow 400
 Camp wagon, 100 | Pile driver, 200
 Concrete mixer 300
 Drag 50 Uncle Jim planer 200
 Roller small horse drawn, .5O approved the appointment of the following Deputy Registration Election Officers made by the County Recorder
 Don M. Sanford. Pct. No. l, Wnslow.
 Mrs. Frona A. Parr. Pct No. 2, Winslow.
 J. F. Mahoney Pct. Mo- g. Winslew.
 Jas. A. Hansen, St. Joseph
 Mrs. Eliza Gardner. Woodruff,
 John H. Miller Snowflake,
 Lester Shumway. Taylor
 w. A. Shumway Shumwsy,
 w. E. BecK Showlow,
 Martin Ellsworth Showlow,
 Mrs Julia T. Fish, Lakeside,
 Mr. John w. Adair Pinetop,
 Mrs Margaret Clardy, WhiteriYer
 Mrs Mary A. Gardner. Linden,
 E. M. Webb, Pinedale,
 Lee I. Thayer, Keams Canyon, After consideration of the advantages the agricultural interests of the County arising from the holding of County Fair the Board unanimously adopted the following resoution WHEREAS the Act of March 21s 197 being Chapter 82 of Session Legislature of Arizona for 197 prOvd the Board Supervisors county said State appropriata from the General county
  million dollars valuation to be used for the holding of said appropriation to be known the BOUNTY FAIR FUND.-. and
 WHEREAS said Act further provides that sum equal to appropriation said Board Supervisors but CO., shall be paid by the State to said County Fair Fund such fund created by said Board of Super visors of any county. and
 WHEREAS appears the interest of the County of Navajo that county fair should be held the County Navajo Snowflake said County at such date hereafter be de- ermned and for the of encouraging and promoting agriculture and horticulture within said County in order that the said County Navajo may be fully able the nation n the condition existing
 NOW THEREFOR by of the foregoing the Board of Supervisors Navajo County hereby appropriate and apart General Fund of the County of Navajo the of One Dollars OO0O0 said fund to be known County Fund be used and expended for the of holding county within the County of Navajo said be expended by Commissioner of the County Navajo under the said Board of Supervisors Done Holbrook A of May A. D. 918 regular monthly meet ing Board of Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona
 R. c. CRESWELL,
 Chairman, Board of Supervise rs Attest: Navajo County. Arizona. R, s. TEEPLE,
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24

Gabino Aguirre, under School $2.50 Pablo GaIegos, under age, " 2.50 G. W. Thompson, double collection, " 2.50 Earl Eder double collection. " 25O w. H. Reed, age 250 Atnacio Sanchez, age, " 2.50 Raymond Smithson soldier " 2.50 Road $20 Vicente Madrigal. age, 2.50 A. J. Stancel, age 250 F. A. Thomas, under age ." 2.50 200 Geo. Smith, double collection, " 2.50 200 C. B. Beaumont double collection, 2.5O Jacoba Garcia, under age 2.50 200 Diego Peralta. under age. 250 200 Jose Avila. under age, ." 250 200 F. Fargado, under age, 250 200 the the sale of property of less Lock Co., of Indianapolis Indiana costs in collection the sburse sale follows;
 G. M Braxton Publishing, S1200
 R. L. Newman, Sheriff, fees mileage 1.2O
 County Treasurer, fees, 3.20
 Keyess Lock Co.,, balance. 3.60
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24

The of the following officers audited checked with Treasurer's receipts and approved
 w. Richards, Treas showing collections of $8 254 26 dis of balance of
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24


 Dem. Wrt.
 203 179 Owens, Travel Expense 2oUU 2O4 18O John Freeman, travel expense, . 1850 205 181 Creswell travel 1O 45 2O6 182 Mrs c W Harp prisoners meals -..... 167.6O POT 183 Harp, expense 44OO POS 184 Newman, sheriffs office. 364 Is Braxton publishing ...-............ 385O 1855 Braxton printing books and stationery 211 186 Wells Fargo Express Co., chargess 145 PIP 186 AT F Ky. Co., furnished H....- 800 213 Western Union Tel Co., teegrams. 302 214 187 '' '' .............~ .45 215 187 |" (" ............. 16.1O 216 188 W E Shumway travel expense ... 85 189 Fay Gardner. expense .-...... 22 61 19O Osmer Flake, Council of Defence 5OC 219 191 Mahoney travel expense 64C 220 192 Stratton, quarantine expense-....., 555C 221 Richards cash 860C 222 194 Parr burial of ndigents. 2OOC 1928 194 !" e ....-.............. 40.0C 224 Snodgrass Son, burial Of Indigent 15.0C 225 196 Geo Sampson M D. quarantine med 300OC 226 197 Baze D.. contract physician 225 OC 227 L. supplies. 39.9C 228 199 Dagg Co., supplies 8.2C 229 200 Chas Calm, supplies 52C 29O POI Baca, 20.55 231 Wooford quarantine .... 510C 232 2O3 Geo Redhead assd Richards quar- 42OC 2SS 2O4 Joy Wooford quarantine service w w .. 42OC 2SA 2O5 John Hall, ..............- 42.0C
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
TAILINGs

Tucson claims to be the banner Red Cross town in the drive that just closed Here however want to make announcement, possibly claim. Tombstone went 6O per cent and that is than Tucson 333
 We're getting started -thirty-two large ships were launched in April
 A New Jersey doughnut maker has been deprived of his license by the food administration The hole in the doughnut was too small, probably.
 The Albuquerque Journal takes occasion to remark that the recent California earthquake shook down of the 132 birthplaces of Ramona
 It is leaking out at Berlin that the German general staff is taking the American army very seriously and is determined to force decision in France before any more United States soldiers landed there." They probably will take the Americans mOre serOusly when three or four millions get into the fight and the starry flag begins to move over Prussian soil.
 An exchange says: Running the government is like running newspaper. Every thinks he could do better than the man on the iOb"
 Now is the time to swat the fly. Hit one now and kill a hat full later on.
 Because the Red Cross is doing great work it needs your support
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
BANKS AND NEWSPAPERS

There two classes of business who give their time and equipment unsntngy to the government without hope of financial retun-bankers and newspa- permen
 During a Liberty Loan drive every bank and every newspaper turns its entire equipment to the vice of the government without money and without price.
 The newspapers furnish the publicity without which bond issues of such magnitude could be oated in such short time and the banks furnish the skilled help and chnery for handling the millions of subscriptions keep ing book deferred payments carrying accounts, etc., and later issuing the bonds.
 The bankers and newspapers deserve great credit for other line of industry gives its services absolutely free of charge-The Manufacturer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
ARIZoNANs RECEIVE
 ARMY COMMISSIONS

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego, Cal, May 3O.-CommissiOning as second Heutepants of all graduates of the last officers training school here. who have not already received com missions, was orderel in a telegram from the war department today. Of ficers here had no information as to whether similar action would be talk en at other training schools. About 200 men are affected.
 The following candidates had al ready been granted commissions as second lieutenants:
 One Hundred Seventy-ffth Colo rado) infantry. Howard L. Burton, Wilfred N. Long, Charley P. Rob- ertson. Thomas W. McMillan, Earl L. McMichael. John B. Harris, Ray mond w. Combs. John E. Lawler, Benjamis H. King, Dave H. Whit. tenburg. Sterling K. Harrod.
 One Hundred Fifty-eighth (Ari. zona infantry; Ramon Garcia, Ira M Gilbert, Harry C. Sessions, Lee R.. Smith, Paul R. Splane Clark Eads George L. Collins, Myron L. Eubank
 One Hundred Forty-f0urth (New Mexico) machine gun battalion; Ger aid O'Kendrick, Wyson Lee Grace. One Hundred Fifteenth Train and Military Police (New Mexico); Gu bia V. Clayton. John R. McFie. IT, Louis s. Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
OUR PEACE TERMS

They say Germany wants peace. We consent to the following offered by the Los Angeles Times, to Mr. Hohenzolem the following terms of peace:
 1. Disarmament, disbandment and dispersion of the Germany army.
 ?. Unconditional surrender to the Allies including the United States of Germans arms, equipments mun- tions, forts arsenas, ships of war and U-bOats.
 3. Return of Alsace and Lorraine to France.
 4. Payment of damages inflicted by Germany upon individuals and corporations in Belgium, Flanders Po land and Northern France.
 5. Issuance of Greman government bonds to the Allies including the United States to amount equal to the cost to them of the
 6. Occupation of Berlin, Vienna, and the principal cities of Germany and Austria by the military forces of the Allies until the foregoing terms complied with. Customs duties and other taxes to be collected by sentatives of the Allies. q Exodus of Me und Gott and all his family to St. Helena or Patagonia P. D. o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

The Daily International is glad to know that there is to be delay in the road improvement provided for this county by the million dollar bond issue voted by overwhelming majority last fall Contracts are to be let at for the grading of the road which is road work assured ill this county during the next few months. The commission engineer is instructed to the road between Tombstone and Bsbee
 preliminary to contracting the grading of that link The outlook is favorable for the early sale of the reand of the bonds while half have already been disposed of The road work assured during the coming year will put Dear Old COchse in the front rank far road improvement is concerned and will go a long ways to- wards popularizng the Borderand route through the state-DOuglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 LiMlTs LEGISLATION

PHOENIX. May 30.-In reply to a request by the governor for an opin- ion as to whether or not the legisla- ture in special session may consider matters not contained in the call for that session. Attorney General Wiley E. Jones has replied at length to the effect that the legislature cannot en- act egislation outside of the call. but he does not say that the legislature may not submit a constitutional amendment to a referendum.
 The opinion was desired by the governor on account of a request from the Arizona cattle Growers As saciation. It applies. howefer, to a situation now eyistiny in the legis- lature through the introduction of measures designed to submit the restoration of capital punishment to referendum Senator Campbell has introduced a bill providing for ref erendum and Senator Roberts has in troduced a joint resolution. both of which were referred to the commit tee on judiciary.
 Having stated at considerable length the constitutional reasons why the amendment desired by the Cattle Growers association may not be submitted through enactemnt of a bill. the attorney general says:
 T would suggest that it be submit. ted in the form of a joint resolution in order to avoid such question being raised against it. I have prepared and enclose herewith a form of reso lution embodying the suggested res olution which I submit without ap 1 proval or comment to its contents.
 While. as above suggested. I have some doubt about the authority oi i the legislature in special session un der our call. to propose and approve said proposed amendment for sub mission to a vote of the people. l dc not feel that it is proper that l should resolve such doubt against the legal ity of such action upon the part O the legislature, and thereby interpos, an opinion adverse to what migh be held the legal exercise of prope function of that body"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
100 PER CENT AMERICAN

Three city elections held Monday in Arizona were conducted the lines of Amercanism; Jerome Globe and Bsbee Citizens tickets in each city made the fight square the issue of 100 per Amercansm and the result complete victory for the All American tick cts in each city Strange to say these three cities the places where last year deporatons took place and in each instance those seeking office those backing such tickets less vitay interested in the deportations Only conclusion be drawn from the results of yesterdays elections and that is that A
 zona has decided that w. ism and all other obstruc- tonists to winning the have their best day in Arizona and the hystera of radcalism has passed His tory Arizona is rapidly making but not to the satis- faction of those who tend to un-American principles
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
MUST DISCONTINUE USE OF WHEAT

The Food Administration requests that all the peo- pie of the United States shall the of wheat flour during the next ninety days. As of the United States have all kinds of substitutes for wheat there should be little hardship in discontnung the of wheat All kinds of recipes be had for the making of breads and substitutes and their will be rather bene
 cal instead of injurious Corn meal meal and pO- tatOes really worth food than wheat and people will be richer and healthier by their the end of the 9O-day period
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA
State of Arizona


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provi- sions of the Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20, 1910. (sS Stats. 55O. has filed in this office its School h. demnity Land Selections. applying to select as indemnity the lands de- scribed as follows: 2523-O39S21: In T. 16 S.. R. g E.. Lots 1; ?; Eh NwA; NEA Sec. q: NE Sec 8.
 2524-039622: In T. 16 S.. R. 21 E.. SIs Sec. 1: Sls Sec. 23 2525-O3SS23: In T. 1S S.. R. 21 E.. Lots l; ?: 3; 4; s1s Nk; S1s Sec. g.
 252S-O39624: In T. IS S.. R. 21 E., Lots 1; 2: 3; 1; Sh Nk; S1a Sec. 4.
 2527-O39625: In T. 16 S.. R. 21 E., Lots l; 2; 3; 4; S1s Nk; S1a Sec. 5.
 252S-03sS26: In T. Is S., R. 21 E., Lots 1; ?; 3; 4; 5; 6: 2; SEA NW14 {; E1s Swh; Sk NEA; NE SEA i; SwA SEA Sec. $.
 2529-O39S2q: In T. Is S., R. 21 E., SEh SEA- Sec. 6; Ek Sec. 8; SEk Sec. F. 2530-O3962s: In T. 1S S.. R. 21 E. All Sec. g.
 25s1-ossS2s: In T. 1s S.. R. 21' All Sec. 10. 2s32-039630: In T. 16 S.. R. 21 F, All Sec. II. 2533-O3SS31: Tn T. 16 S., R. 21 E. aii Sec. 13. 2534-039S32: In T. 1S S.. R. q E. All Sec. If.
 2535-039S33: In T. 16 S., R. 21 E. All Sec. Is.
 253s-039634: In T. 16 S., R. q E.. All Sec. 26.
 2537-03sSs5: In T. I6 S.. R. 21 E. All Sec. 27.
 25sS-0s9S36: In T. Is S., R. 21 E.. All Sec. 28.
 2539-O39S37: In T. 16 S.. R. 21 E. All Sec. 35. 2540-O3963s: In T. 1S S., R. 21 E. Sh Sec. B; Sh Sec. 34.
 2545-03S686: In T. IF S.. R. g E. Lots 6; 2: 8; Eh swk; SEX Sec 2. i (An in c. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period o publication of this notice. or any tim, thereafter and before final approva and certincation. this ofIice will re csipe protests or contests as to an, of the tracts applied for and trans nit the came to the General Lam
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
ARIZONA SOLDIERS
PLAYING BALL

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego. Cal Mai 31.-Every man in the fortieth division. except members of the 143rd (California) field artillery. which is on a field march. was paid today, which is believed to be rec ord. Last month the entire division was paid within three working days. which was regarded as quick work
 Arrangements were made for the 15Sth (Arizona) baseball team to go to Los Angeles tonight to play a team of Motion picture company em. ployes tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
TWO ANARCHISTS WILL
 DE TRIED iN U. 6. COURT

DE TRIED iN U. 6. COURT
 TUCSON. May 30-Two selfcon- fessed anarchists will be placed on trial today in the federal court. when Peter Perruchon and Tomas Marti- neg are arraigned on charges of vio- lating Section of the espionage act of June IS. 1917. in having in their possession literature designed to create mutiny in the army and navy in the United States and Ob- struct the war activities of the Uni ted States.
 Perruchon is an Italian anarchist. Martinez is believed to be Mexican disciple. They were found to be in possession of post cards on which were printed a half tone reduction of an Italian anarchist newspaper denouncing the draft and objects and purposes of the United tSates It required a magnnyfng glass to make the print legible. The men were caught mailing the cards to Italian workmen throughout Arizona.
 Among their effects were found correspondence with the heads ol the |. ". W. thanking them foi their work of propaganda. Both men were picked up in the Gobe dis ' trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
Sloo Reward, $loo

The readers of this paper Wfu bo paoaoed to learn that there b at IeaSe one dreeoed disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stagss and that b catarrh. Cafarrh being greatiy inzDueuced by constitutional coudlttons requires constitutional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous 0ur- faces of the system thereby destrUying the foundation of the disease. swing tne paaSens strength by buiIdlng up the co0- Stttutiou and aogiSsing nature in 0oeag stS Vork. Tho proprietoED have = mveh fajth iu the curative poWess of Hems Cafarrh Medicine that they oeor One Hundred DoIIarg for any case thee teaas So cure Send for Mst of teetlDo9sen
 0a1o. Oel1 by au DguOUa1e. Ue
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
WHEN PEACE COMBS

Some day peace will come. Thousands millions of will be thrown back again into civil life Consider the vastness of the that will be necessary Look back at the period of reconstruction atfer Civil War; Prepare for this period of reconstruc- tion. The day of reckoning is bound Begin to Thrift is the need of the present. the hope of the future. Liberty Loan Bonds War Savings the saf est securities in the world wise provision for the day peace comes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

The price fixing board at Washington yesteday fixed proved by President Wilson before it becomes effective The price of zinc has been low the past few months that many of the mines have had shut down The gov
 ernment needs the metal and will take the mines shoud the operators fail to furnish enough metals for munitions plants. sAyH1Ho
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
IS IN LONDON.

IS IN LONDON.
 Miss winifred Coombs, who left the district a few weeks ago to enter the service of the government across the seas. has arrived in London on her way to France, according to ad- vices received here in letter yes terday. She stated that she had a nice trip over and that she expected soon to be on her way across the channel She stated that she was not allowed to give any information as to just what her movements would be. Miss Coombs gave up . remun- erative position to do her bit for the cause of the government. The let ter was dated from London on May .. and was sent to Mrs. Annie JuliR. Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

once. 25. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver Date of first publication June ?. 1918.