davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1918-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.
Oct. 2, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
MAXI, of Grand Marais, Minnesota,
who, on August 9Th, 1915, made Home
stead application, No. O12O89, for NE n
Of NWA, Section %, Township 61 NJ,
R"nge l West, 4th P. Meridian, has
MED notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
George Leng. Clerk of the District
tS;ourts tS at Grand Marais. Minnesota. on
the 10th day of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl Sjoberg. John Sjoberg, Gust
peterson, Axel Berglund, all Of Grand
Marais, Minnesota,
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
1o-' Register.
The Cook County news-herald., 1918-10-09
EXTRA MEETING COUNTY BOARD
OF COOK COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
Grand Maraic Ndinpocoto

VTdII MdFdIS, M1HHeSOta,
September 26, 1918.
The County Board of Cook County,
Minnesota, met at 10 A. M. this 26th
day of September 1918, pursuant to ad-
journment. Present Commissioners AL
len, Bally and Jacobson.
Upon motion board adjourned to 3
p. NJ
T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor.
ADJOURNED MEETING.
September 26th, 1913.
The County Board of Cook County
met at P. M. this 26th day of Sep
tember 1918 pursuant to adjournment.
Present Commissioners Allen, Bally,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
WAR SWtNC.E WITH
 ARIZONA AS BASE

Harry Lefkovits. formerly of Miami and Globe. was arrested Thursday in Los Angeles on a charge of using he mails 10 defraud II ;s said that Lef- kovits advertised in the Now York newspapers tha: he was raising 2 fund for the Jewish Relief commission and ;har he would donate the sales of stock of the Magma Mines company of Arizona to the commission for war work.
 About s25,00G in stock was sold in he eas: and some ;n Yuma county. The mine is said 10 be a myth. and :he moEey is alleged 10 have been drawn out by Lefkovits from New York bank after which he decamped.
 Accused was taken ia;o custody by pos.omce inspectors and deputy United States narshals
 The prisoner is said 70 have shals. The prisoner is said to have been involved in other mine deals Of questionable character while he made his stay in Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR
ELMO WILSON

T5-cI.E. Nov -l-E son. wan; -@ ,@o southern s-l: Tor al legel ananc.@, Irregularities. cannot be located in the United States. Nicholson, who was safe in Arizona. has made h.> departure for parts un- known. and coris of detectives have elmost become convinced that he can not le found
 Nicholson was arrested here year ago oH complain; O; leading banks of Arkansas and Missouri Southern she:iiis came to Arizona 10 conduct hin back 10 the sunny south. but Gov erncr Hunt refused to grant the want ed extraction papers and he remain ei here His brother. Charles NIchcl son. was -o: rar;y 10 the alleged crime sad .cra!she! lis brother funds for ,egal a.d 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
VILLA NEARING BORDER
 AFTER AHUnAOA ATTACK

JUAREZ. N5v. .S.-C1mnuaica;ion with Chihuahua Ci,y bo.h by train and wire. w-s s..l interrupted yes,er- day and TO further details of ,he Sun day morning attack on Villa Ahumada and burning Of that town had been re- ce.ved here Fcur Americans are re. ported to have been on the north bound passenger train from Chihuahua which was due 10 pass Villa Ahuma- ada few hours after ;he attack oc- cured. Enor1s 10 reach Chihuahua by wire via Lareda were without re- suit and il is not known whether this train was turned back
 Passengers who reached here Sat urday nigh; CT the last train, reported hat Francisco Villa was north of Chi huahua City en route to join E2ifania Holquin. ~ho led the attack on Villa Ahumaia and later dynamited and burned a Mexican Central freight s miles south of Juarez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
ARIZONA ORANGES ARE BEING SHIPPED: BRING
 TOP PRICE. 8 A BOX

PHOENr;. Nov. o5.-The early orange crop in the Salt River valley now is being shipped. wholly Wash ington nave!s- IL is expected that about 60 carloads will be shipped be- fore the end o: the season. The price is :he highest ever known. averaging ss box in Phoenix As a rule the Salt river valley orange crop is gath cred and is on the eastern marke; well before Christmas This year the last will be shipped about December 1o. There is 10 be adiei a consider atle outpu; of grape frli;. though this though O. high q.liity. does nCi seem 10 be in as great demand in eastern markets as the navel orange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
FULL PAY IS DUE TEACHERS.
 SAYS SUPT. C. O. CASE

PHOENIX, Nov. 29-That the teachers of public schools in Arizona which have been closed for so many weeks on account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza should receive full pay, regardless of whether the schools were open or not, is the opinion of C. O, Case, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, and that he also be- lieves that the laws of the state pro- vide for full payment of salaries, will be good news to the many teachers who have been seriously inconve- nienced through the closing of the schools and the nonpayment of sal aries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
BIOLOGISTS HERE TO IN
 VEsTIGATE ROCK FORMATION

Touring Ire areas Of Arizona a.. ready m.9.ea out Ly the United 5iItcs geological surrey in order to !ami'iarize himself with conditions so IS ;o corre!ate this data with maps Of the areas hitherto untouched. O. P. Jenkins. eeolcgist fer the Arizona State BureaI oi Mines, is i2 Bisbce lie is accompanied by Prof. T. J. Sarie. professor of geology in the University of Arizona IL is their in tan;ion to remain there several days making notes and studying formations Mir. Jenkins was recently appoiG led ceo!ogis: for the Arizona State BureaI of Mines. and the frs du:y assigned him was the making of a state geolo- sical map. This will 2eces5itate long and careful study. The first step was 10 study the areas already mapped out by the United States geological surrey. This recognizance will result in the gathering of much valuable information for use in mapping the hitherto unma9ped areas.
 Professor Searle is quite familiar with the geology of the southern par; of Arizona. ari volunteered to assist Mir. Jenkins.
 Leaving the University of Er.zona, where both were stationed, last We lnestay they went first to the santa Rita mountains to study prop- critics in that district. Patagonia was the next stop. following which the Mowry mine was visited From there they went to the Hlachucas, but hardly had gotten a start until the cold, snowy weather necessitated abandonment of field work Ter few days
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
AMERICANS GOING
 INTO THE REPUBLICS

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Nov. 2s.-Inhux 0: American capital into the ce-;rai republics of Sou-h America fer dev + opmcl: of vast areas of hit, o-tO ua- touched resources has caused Bolivia and Paraguay 10 awaken to a rea,iza- ton of the possibilities that lie in the disputed zone which is known as Great Chaco.
 The boundary iine between these two republics never has been fixed definitely because Of the wildness of he country. ba; both nations hare been satisfied with going on record as claiming ar he zone and then going a5ou: ,:er daily business without :,ro'2G ;he issue.
 Bat now that grea; develcpmen, companies from the United States are seeking concessions. the newspapers and public men are urging that the
 d question be brough; up for final e;,ie@.en;.
 The Great Chaco is vas; area north of A-gentina between the Pii- comayo and Paraguay rivers. l. is claimed by both Bolivia and Paraguay, ,hoagh both adm:: tha; their claims are So large tha: they will have to rive up large areas il the final reck-
 nirS.
 For several years Bolivia has been -.c7s-irg quietly for the day Of f.al settlement, so that j: is now ia p2- sition to press the issue to advantaga. Tha: country has constructed chain of forts a: intervals of 20 miles. in di- rec, wireless communication with La Paz. pu: ;:s army in possession o: the strip and settled back 10 wait for the argument which ROW appears 10 be approaching.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
COMPLETION OF BRIDGE
 MEANS coNsipERAeLE

The opening of the bridge and last section of the Bisbee-Tombstone high way on Thanksgiving morning was the beginning of closer relationship be- tween the entire county of Cochise. IL is one of the best, if not the best natural dirt surfaced highways in the state. or country for that matter. and now tha, work has actually started cn the roadway from Lowell to Douglas, as provided by the present bond issue. il will be nearly all paved with con crete. VIC will have the heart Of well planned county system of highways actually under construction, and from this main line feeders will run ii every direction.
 Already fine country road is com p'e:ei almost in its entirety from Lowell 10 Don Luis. Hereford, Happy Jacks. and then on up to Ramsey Canyon. as side run. but the main lin. continues on to the Buena School housa, thence to Tombstone and the state highway
 Four outfits are al work between Tombstone and Benson, which line comes directly into the now building e:a:e highway three miles west of Tombstone There is that excellent 1oal up Sulphur Springs Valley from point or ;he s,ate highway just west e Douc.2s. From all these lines tAa county is building feeders, and 1919 should see a wonderful lot Of modern road building done by Ccchise county th-o1gh is Board of Supervisors.
 Ths Highway Commission IS pre- rs-ilE Hans preparatory 70 letting the contract for 9 bridge over Silver Creek. and a little later ;hey vii lr:Id new road from this side Of Sii yer Creek. crossing Ihe bridge and completing new highway 10 Bernar- dino station. connecting with the pres ent roadway a; that point
 The next move by the Highway Commission will be the construction of the link as provided by law through the ycte of the people. of road from Pea-ce to Cochise, which line. while no. fully determined upon. will either follow the west side Of the railroad or take new location further up on wha. might be called high line. Ii is not definitely located as yet.
 The cutting down Of high hills and the elimination cf grades all over the county. ,he installation of waterways and ;he scientific engineering used in Cochise county in all departments, is giving Cochise county an enviable sys- tenn Of highways and they are coming fast. and 1919 should be the banner year Of all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
WIFE AND CHILD START
 FOR BANK AND DISAPPEAR

PHOENly. Nov :i-Leaving her home a, l0. Q o'clock yesterday morn ing in an Overland motor car ia CO.,! pany with her daughter and with checks 10 deposit in the National Bank of Arizona. Mrs. Albert O.. O. Pceres of sI4 Eas; Fillmore street. has mys;er.cusly disappeared.
 After searching the streets of the city for trace of the motor car ealing upon gil friends and acquaintances and oNhaus;ing all other means for asce-taililg their whereabouts. AL bert O Boeres reported the disap- rearance 10 inc police al 1:S0 last night.
 A; an early hour this morning Mrs Boeres has not been found and the husband was totally a, loss 10 ac- coun; for her disappearance.
 Mir. and Mrs Boeres ani their daughter have lived in Phoenix for b years. MT. Boe-es. who is a pcstcari salesman. having buii, the house in which they live at gli East Fillmore stree:
 T have not the slightest explana ton Of inc affair" said Mir. Boeres last nigh: "I searched all over town and ooa!! ao: ind ,he car If they had driven into the country and brok- en down. feel certain they would have been able to ge; word to the ely by ;a.s time"
 Ina; h.s vie. who is 5 years Of age, had never disappeared from homa before ih:s. was the statement of her husband He also declared th2t they had had no trouble and ;hs-e was TO known reason for her ieaviEs home
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 PHOENiX. ARIZONA.
State ot Arizona

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions O: the Ac; Of Congress. approved June p, 1910. t36 Stats. 557,. has flied its schoo! Indemnity Land Selections, ap- plying to se!ec; as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 I.2o-o37Ss2: In Y. 23 S. F. 25-E-. E':; si3 sWi4 Sec. 21; in T. 22-s.- 2s-E.. Lcts C; $, Sec. :.
 2s75-e4o752: n T. 1S,s R. 23-E.- s13: sWi. NWi4. see. 1S
 2sss-o4o765: !a T. 19-S.. R. FIFE. Lots I. ,. 2. I. Si2 N1.. SEA. Sec 5 2ss7-oi076e; In T. ls-s.. R. FIFE. swl4. Sec. .; in T. 1s-s.. R. 21-E., N1a. See. B.
 2S94 -0iOso1: In T. 19-s., R. 24-E., N1a SW14, Sec. F.
 2S95-040sJ2: In T. 22-S. R. 29-E.. Fig Fig, See. l5; NW14; WIZ SWA; NE NEi4. Sc. II: SW1., Sec. II.
 (AIl G. & s. R. M)
 During the five weeks period of pui!cation of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any Of ;he tracts applied for and transmit ,he same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Novem- Der 20. 1918
 j. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. First pub. November g, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
eRUESonE FIND IS
 MADE IN CITY BY DOGS

PHOENIX. Nov 25lt was some thing the dog brought in. And a young man brought il to the Ropublt can office las; night. \ sickening smell ea.anated from the package and when the young man began 10 unWrap !;. he was asked what i, contained
 !, was 2 mans hand. the righ; hand of fai!-g-own wh:;e man The re porter to whom il was presented. felt a.terwa-d that he would as soon have taken the messengers word for +
 \ dog was seen playing with it in the front yard of Ar:hur P~ickett's home or North Fourth avenue Alter knawirg !: awhile. he lef: t lying in the grass and a member of the family passing near i: was mortified to dis cover what i; was.
 The hand was in good state of preservation. !. did not appear 70 have been severed long before. Where l. came rom is mystery which the police have been asked to solve. for the young man took il 10 the station 10 give it as a clue to the force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
PHOENIX OPEN TO
 PERSONS WHO WISH
 TO TRANSACT BUSINESS

PHOENiN, Nov. 27-Many com plaiats have reached merchants from ra;rons who have attempted to come 10 the city during the present epi- iemic 0: influenza and have been stopped or the highway and not per. E.;-ei 70 reach ;ke city.
 The citizens committee in charge of the regulations placed in force the past few days here stated that no r5Isol win legitimate business 10 ,rlnac. will he denied the right to enter Phoenix | B c3!y 10 those who have TO business n ihe city and who lre a menace in csnrregatinc cn the I7v2:ox7 streets hat ;he o-de. i'm plies.
 The c-3ers also state ;ha: the bringing O: whole families to the city at the present tine when the business can be transacted by one or at mes; TWO. has been discouraged. T. is tha opinion that because some few per sons have imposed upon and have de- ce::el the special officers pa:rol,ing ;he highways. that innocent and worthy ores who have legitimate bus mess in the city have been incon- venienced
 Merchants Of Phoenix urge their customers 10 make free use of the mails in ordering goods and state tha. they vii! use every care in filing such orders That outside mail order houses are "-eaping a harvest" a. the present time. is the statement made by persons in position to know.
 Phoenix merchants state that they are in position to give better mail service to customgers of this valley than outside houses
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
BANKS iS NEW
 SYSTEM ARE e7

PHOENIX, Nov. 25-There are now 61 members of the federal reserve bank located at Fl Paso, according to report of officials Of the institution. The member institutions located in Arizona are:
 First National bank, Clifton; First National bank, Douglas; First Ma tional and Nogales National bank, No gales; Bank of Safford. Stafford; Co- chise County State and First National banks Tombstone; Arizona National, Consolidated National and Tucson Ma tionsl banks. Tucson; Cochise County State bank, Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
SH BRIEF wEtcH IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
trrc.a Tuesdays Daiiy)

sheriff Guy Welch will socn give ID the office of sheriff and become the treasurer of Coohise county. He not only retires as sheriff. but he also retires as custodian of John Early corn. for he is today unbo,:ling a lot of booze" that has accumulated in the sheriff's office for 10. these many moons, It is mostly fouryear-old stun bottled in bond and commonly known as Suncy Brock. We hesitate b give the names of the men who are actual iy doing the "unbo::ling" for Sheriff Welch-of course Jailer c w. Web s.e- is watching the "ulbottle:s" and seeing that they ge; i; aE into the bar. rels and no; the tanks" because the tanks" are humans. while the barrels in question are made of wood. The "unbo:tlers are ve-y jealous of United States Marshal Joe Dillon. who is gathering carload of the fire water over the state and. with two suords. will take il to an unknown DOT; Somewhere in the United States"
 Of course there are many people who think his is rank injustice to take i, from our midst. even if We have only been permitted 10 look at it through the bars" and not over the bars" as in days Of old.
 When that car leaves for it's des,i- nation il will be watched as closely ar a carload of prisoners going to the federal pen shipped as an ordinary sh!prien; of ore ]: would stand as much chace c: reaching is dest;na- ton as the p-overhia! snowfall How eve-, there is some consolation in the fat hat the s;lf Is 10 nave the alec hol extracted and used ;n the United states hospitals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
TWO KILLED. TWO INJURED
 eY MISSED" SHOT IN MINE

JEROME. Nov. 25-J. ". Llewel,yn and Joe Savarone have been killed and Frank Barr and Frank Derby in jured by the explosion of a missed shot" in the shaft of the Grand Island mine The four had been clearing away the muck" from previous blast ing and il is believed they dug into an unexploded dynamite cartridge.
 The men alive were shielded by an ore bucket. Barr retaining strength enough to give the danger signal. sev- en bells. Derby suffered fractured skull, but he and Barr are expected 10 recover. State Mine Inspector Boiia is here from Phoenix to fix the hesporxi biiity for the accident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
FIRST UNITS FROM
 FRANCE ON WAY HOME

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s. First units of the American expeditionary forces to return from overseas are ex- pected to arrive in New York abou: the end of the present week.
 General March. chief-of-staf. an nounced last night that 32 officers and 6614 men of the air service and other units training in England are home ward bound on the Minnekahda, Lap land Orca, British liners The first two ships left Liverpool last Friday and the Orca sailed on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
OF WAR TIME
 REGULATIONS ANNOUNCED

FL PASO. Nov. 26.-Suspension of the wartime regulations and restric- tions on travel across the border to and from Mexico was announced to- day by F. W. Berkshire. supervisor for the immigration service in this district.
 Under instructions from Washing ington. telegrams were dispatched to all immigration officers along the bor- der notifying them of the modification of the rules, effective Monday morn ing.
 The new ruling. according to the i'm migration supervisor, will permit tour ists and others to come across the line on business or pleasure. the only requirement being that they register and obtain identification cards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
RETURNS TROOPS
IN ENEMY SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-That Ger man ships. other than those taken over hy the United States during the war. may help to bring back 10 this country the soldiers vho conqueret them. is probability. according to Secretary of War Baker
 Ii was explained by Nr Baker today th2: the United States would ao; have 2; is disposal all of the British ships which had been used to take the troops 10 France. Both England and France will be anxious to return their colOnia!s who, like the American troops, will not be longer needed in Europe and are eager to get to their native land.
 Mr. Baker said that he thought il not improbable that some arrange ments might be entered into for the use of the German merchant ships as transports"
 A late estimate indicates that Ger many had. before the war. more than 2000 cargo ships. Allowing for in- ternments, seizures and captures there still are many available
 This government will also have the use of the Dutch ships now in service. the contracts for which, according to the Navy Department. do not expire until six months after the period of emergency of the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
q. z E. ACCOUNTANTS REMOVED

TUCSON, Nov. 29.-A s.ecial Pull man has started for San Francisco, loaded with .5 Passengers. employees and family members affected by the order transtsr-iag to, the coast the accounting division Of the Arizona Eastern railroad system. The corpo- rate offices of the cgm9o=y -c-nai7 here. while the operating sosrt:near new canters in Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
OLD MEN TO BE RESTORED
 TO THEIR OLD POSITIONS

Director General McAdoo has indi- cated in a letter to Regional Directors that the policy of the United States Railroad Administration will be to, as far as practicable. give preference to soldiers and sailors when mustered out of the service. In cases where employees have established seniority rights and are physically qualified. the seniority rights will be restored, and in the absence of such rights, a consistent effort will be made to pro- vide employment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
TUCSON NEGROES ASK
 APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO

TUCSON. Nov. 25.=The plea that one of the American delegates to the forthcoming peace conference be a negro has been made to President Wilson by the colored United War Workers of this city.
 The president is also asked to use his influence to have France or Great Britain to appoint a negro delegate.
 The president is assured that if he the more than 1s5,0Oo.00 American negroes as Abraham Lincoln the Sec ond"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
BAN IS LIFTED ON
 CHRISTMAS BUYING

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Requests that Christmas buying be curtailed this year made by the council of na- tional defence, in agreement with representatives of leading industries and retail interests have been with drawn. Christmas buying on the pre- war scale, Grosvenor B. Clarkson, act ing director of the council, said to- night, is essential to the rapid es- tablishment of normal after-the-war conditions"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
DOUGLAS CHAMPION MEAN MAN

DOUGLAS, Nov. 29.-The champion mean man has been found in this city He gives his name as B. Calderon, and is accused of stealing from a local store glass bottle containing 60 pen nies donated to buy milk for babies in Belgium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease Ca,arrh is a local disease. greatly in- duenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians n this country for years It is com posed of some of the best tonscs known, combined wi:h sosre of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combinatiou of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY q CO, Props., Toledo. O.
 All Druggists. 5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipatsoa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
IMPROVEMENT BOND
 ISSUES PERMITTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Bond is- sues for improvement of highways. building of schools, hospitals, water systems and improvensn of fire and police protection will receive favor able consideration from the Capital Issues Committee. The decisions of the committee will depend on labor, material and the economic importance of the projects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01

A British railroad is experimenting with fuel briquettes made of waste coal with a tar binder.
 A peculiarly clear, tough and dur able celluloid has been invented in England for automobile wind shields.