davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. g. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that George Zimmer- man, of Adamana, Arizona, who, on March 18th, 1915. made Homestead entry, No. 02697O, for NW14, Section 10, Township 1s-N, Range 24-E., G. C s. R. B. and Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Thorwald Lar son. U. s. Commissioner. at Holbrook. Arizona. on the 18th day of March, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Wallace, James Donohoe, Jones s. Grigsby, H. F. Grigsby, all ofHolbrook, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register. First pub. Feb. l5-5R.
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01

Notice for Posting and Publication
 Serial No. 032723
 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 January 15, 1918 In Compliance with G. L. O.. letter TX AST of December 28, 1917, notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Rail- way Company. by Hewel Jones. it's Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. has filed in this office it's Application, Serial No. 032723. to enter under the provision of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 211) among other lands the following: NW2 Section 20, Township 20 North. Range g East, G. 6 S. R. B. 6 M.,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described. or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 26 day of March 1918.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Feb. 15-5w Register.
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Dee Moss, deceas

Estate of Dee Moss, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Thos. H. Moss, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Dee Moss, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to eX- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Thos. H. Moss, Administrator. at HoIbrook. Ari- zona. addressed in care of J. M. Braam, attorney-at-law, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 THOS. H. Moss,
 Administrator of estate of Dee Moss, deceased. Dated this 9th day of February, 1918.
 Feb. 8-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice Hereby Given That provisions resolution the Board Supervisors Navajo County Arizona duly passed and entered upon the minutes of Board February pursuant to the the Board of Trustees of School Navajo County Arizona and in accordance with the provisions of Paragraph 26 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 19 vdng for county and municipal indebtedness election will held said School District Mo- Navajo County Arizona Saturday the 23d day of March, 1918 the Public School of SNOWFLAKE Navajo County Arizona 500 o'clock A. M and 600 o'clock F. M purpose hitting property taxpayers said School District Mo- who all other respects qualified Mo- the question whether said School District Mo- shall be authorized borrow the of Twenty-Five Thousand 2 OOOO Dollars and issue and sell it's bonds in the said Twenty-Five Thousand OOO Dollars for purpose erecting school house for said School District Mo- fur hng said school house said bonds be of the denomination of One Thousand $0O0 O Dollars est at the rate Six 6 cent payable nuay redeemabe Forty @ from their date but ing said school district the right redeem said bonds time after Ten 10 years from the date of issue.
 That said shall accordance with the pro- of Chap H. Title 52 of the Revised 1913 and possible accordance with the general election of the State of Arizona and the following hereby appointed officers conduct said election vE G. A. Gardner Inspector, Heber T. Willis Judge Kartchner Judge Eliza T. Smith, Clerk Belle H. Flake Clerk George Ramsey Marshal.
 The said question to be submitted to the property of said school district who in other quail fled electors of said School District Mo- shall the official ballot and shall be substantially the following form
 No....... To be off by Inspector.
 (Perforation)
 OFFICIAL BALLOT SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Snowflake Arizona. Saturday March 23rd A. D. 1918.
 Shall School District Mo- g. of Navajo County Arizona be authorized borrow the of Twenty-Five Thousand $2 0 00 Dollars and issue and sell it's bonds in said prnc pal of for the of erecting school house for said School District Mo- and for furnishing said school house. said bonds be of denomination of One Thousand @ O0OO Dollars be numbered conecuyely from One CD to twenty @ inclusive bearing interest at the rate of Six 6 cent payable semiannuay redeemabe Forty O from their date but said School District the right to redeem said bonds at time after Ten M years from the date of issue?
 Bonds, Yes
 Bonds. No
 (To of said indebtedness and issuance of bonds make O the opposite the words Bonds Yes vote against the creation of said debdness and against the of said bond make (X) in the square opposite the words Bonds No')
 R. C. CREsWELL,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors of
 Navajo County, Arizona Attest
 R. S. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of supervisors
The Holbrook news., 1918-03-01

Attest:
 R. s. TEEPLE. Clerk, Board of supervisors.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

out Of his safe, "here are the bonds
that your million dollars bought"
"Your bonds, you mean," moaned
Latimer, "bought with your million"
'No," returned Hardshell Hopper,
bought by your million. And they're
yours, but with string attached to
them. You plunged on Wall street,
and went broke. knew you would.
I knew 1t had to be. So, to save your
money for you, engineered that
munitions stock deal that you tangled
yourself up in-you see?"
"Youf" exclaimed Latimer Cobb.
"Yep," returned Hardshell, IT knew
you'd get trimmed-so 1 thought I
might as well do the trimming-and
I did. wanted to feather your nest
for you, Latimer. So bought Liberty
bonds with the money that you lost
and there's the bonds, all standing in
your name."
you bought 'em in my name?"
faltered Latimer Cobb.
"In your name," echoed Hardshell
Hopper. "Chiefiy because I couldn't
get anything better or solder to buy
and then, you won't have any trou-
BILE any more with that income tax.
But that amt all, Latimer." went on
Hardshell. II want to ask you how
much 1t costs you now to live?"
you're paying me two thousand a
year." said Cobb.
"And you're living on it." went on
Hardshell, "and I'm living on another
two thousand. And yet our combined
income from these bonds IL come near
to being seventy-five thousand dollars
year. So I'm giving you these bonds
with the idea that you and me ii keep
on living on our two thousand year
apiece-and the rest of the income
We'll hand over to the Red Cross and
the Triangle, and buy War Savings
stamps, and such.
"NOt 80 you can notice it." yelled
Latimer Cobb, whats mine is mine."
-"Oh, WE'LL" said Hardshell Hopper,
thrusting back the bonds into the safe,
''as matter of fact haven't put 'em
in your name-they're only yours If
you'll consent to what said"
''Well," finally conceded Latimer
Cobb, eff you'll put my name in the
paper as big subscriber so that folks
will know what kind of a good patriot
I am"
"You amt a patriot, Latimer," said
Hardshell Hopper, "get that through
your head. We're only protecting our
own interests in loaning this money to
the government. We're doing not
blamed thing but feathering our nests"
You can't knock that queer idea out
of Hardshell Hopper's head.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
WHERE BELGIUM STANDS
BY HON. e. DE CARTIER,
Minister Of BeIoium.

His excellency, e. de Cartier, Bel
gian minister to the United States,
has sent the Vigilantes the following
expression of the attitude of his coun-
try:
The principles which you have al
ways stood for, and for which you are
again fighting, are the principles which
have always animated my little country
and for which we, too, are fighting,
shoulder to shoulder, with your own
brave boys. We are fighting for free
dom and independence. Your soldiers
will not come back until 1t is all over,
over there; neither will ours lay
down their arms until the world Is
made safe for honest people.
Germany offered us shameful bar
gain. She offered to spare our coun-
try and to indemnify us, If we would
let her pass through to accomplish her
crime against our neighbor and her
neighbor, France. She wished to make
us an accOmplice in her crime, and she
gave us twelve hours in which to make
up our minds. That was eleven hours
and fifty-nine minutes too much. We
spurned her base offer. We have suf-
fered, but we have no regrets.
Having tried in vain to bribe us by
offers of immunity, the Germans re-
sorted to violence and intimidation.
You all know the story, although many
of the details cannot be told until our
witnesses are freed from the menac-
ing claw Of the German eagle. say
to you that whoever undertakes to
write the history of the horrors COM
mitted by the Huns of the twentieth
century will have task that will turn
his soul sick.
One of the greatest Of the crimes of
Germany was to attempt to enslave
our iwOrkmen and to force them to
work for our enemy and against their
own brothers. Tens Of thousands of
honest workmen were torn from their
wives and families, loaded ON trucks
like cattle and deported to Germany.
There they were tempted by offers OF
high wages to work for our enemy and
to sign a sO-called voluntary con-
tract" to engage in such workout
they would not sign. They were SUBJ
jected to starvation-but they would
not sign. They were tortured - but
they would not sign.
The Germans tried to divide our
house against itself-but they 'imag-
ined vain thing" In the early part
of the war, after having ravaged and
massacred in Flanders as well as in
the Walloon district, after finding that
our people could not be intlmidated,
the Germans sought to separate Flan-
ders from the rest Of Belgium by fat
tering the Flemings and pretending to
be their special protectors. But the
only result Of the effort to divide
Flanders from the rest Of our country
has been to arouse the most intense
unity throughout the land. All our
people Immediately rallied in defense
Of the unity Of our country, whose
motto is like your own. You have the
motto "E Pluribus Unum"-"One Com
posed of Many" and ours is "Union
Fait la .Force'-"In Union There IL
Strength"
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Montana.

Montana Power reports for the four
months ended April 80, 1918, gross
earnings of $2,514,2O3; net earnings,
$1.s0o,S59; net income. $1,S0s, 1873, and
surplus after interest charges, ETC., g..
302.37S.
Dividends declared include: Anacon.
da Copper Company, unusual quarterly
Of 81 share, payable Aug. 26 to stock
OF record Of July 20; Eureka Pipeline
Company, usual quarterly of SIS a
share; North Butte Copper Company
regular dividend of 25 cents a share
payable July 29 to stock of record OF
July II.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

was to get down on her hands and
knees and scrub the floors, and then
cry: "Now, the strongest to the wash
tubsW They were needed. Such
washing Of bed linen as had been done
had been done in cold water, and as
1t came back Florence Nightingale
burned It,
The doctors and officers objected to
her. Books written at the time by
the men who helped to officer the Cri-
mean army show with what scorn they
met her.
Little by little she got her stores to-
gether until she became the feeder and
clother of the army at Scutari. She
provided $4,000 men with shirts and
great numbers with other clothing;
she provided all the things that were
missing from the hospitals. II have
met only two men in the Crimea, and
one Of them was Miss Nightingale" said
traveller.
She worked 20 hours day. She re-
celved the wounded, she dressed their
wounds until the surgeons could take
them In hand. She washed and
clothed and comforted them. She sat
with them, encouraging them before
an operation. She gave them life and
hope. She made them feel that
mercy had come on angel wings into
their bitter lives.
Drunken OrderIies Vanished.
Her nurses were here, there and
erywhere-wherever the doctors
would allow her to send them. The
rough, drunken, unskilled orderlles
vanished from the nursing and skilled
and tender hands took their places.
Florence Nightingale herself was the
Lady of the Lamp.
When the long days work was done
she would go to her little stuffy room
to begin her correspondence; then,
after n time, when the surgeons had
retired and the wards and corridors
were dark, she would take her little
lamp and steal quietly through the
silent rooms among the sick and dy-
ing men. She would kneel by bed
after bed to speak word of comfort;
she would give medicine here. food or
drink there.
No wonder the men wcrshiped her,
though at first they were little afraid
and shy. "Never be ashamed of your
wounds, my friend" she would say in
her gentle. musical voice. der gen.
tleness made poets Of some of these
rough men.
There was a giant Highlander who
wrote home of her and her work:
"What comfort It was to see her
even pass She would speak to one
and nod to another. but she could not
do It to all, you know-we were lying
there by hundreds-but we could kiss
her shadow us 1t fell, and lay our
heads on the pillow again, content"
1t was beautiful idea, and this
soldiers letter Travelled round the
world. Longfellow used It in his poem
on "The Lady of the Lamp"
She stayed the winter at Scutari
and made revolution. Whereas the
deaths had averaged AZ In every 100
they were now down to about two In
every 100 So in the spring Of 1855
she went to the Crimea itself to attend
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

style Of wearing low-cut blouses has
reduced the number Of sore throats
among French women by rs per cent
this winter.
Three-fourth Of the patients suffer
Ing from bronchitis. laryngitis. tonsil-
tits, bronchial pneumonia and similar
complaints are men, say these doc
tors, In direct corroborntion of what
Doctor Manguiliere asserted, accord
ing to cable letter from Paris. They
agree with him that the new mode
that makes women expose their throats
and necks Is directly responsible.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Colorado.

John Cortellini and associates have
taken lease on the old Sunday prop
srty on Ball mountain and are extract
ing a ANAL tonnage of rich gold-lead
ore.
During the year 1917 the Iron Silver
from all its properties 40,O75 tons of
ore having a net value of sS6S,739. A
total Of 1925 feet of development work
was completed.
' At Leadville the leasers now operat-
ing through the Hibschle shaft on the
Wolcott ground in the Down Town
district have discovered large body
of manganese ore, averaging 81 per
cent metal.
The, Royal Tiger Mining and Milling
Company, operating the property for
merly known as the IXL in the Swan
valley about nine miles from Brecken-
ridge. is said to be operating it's new
testing mill on ore from the mine.
Day and night shifts are taking ore
out Of Cocomongo mine at Bonanza
faster than three four-horse teams can
take 1t to the railroad. The old White
man mine is being put in operation.
there being good sale for lead-zinc ore
That this summer Is to witness the
renewal Of operations at a number of
the old mines Is evidenced by the re.
peated inquiries relative to conditions
that are being made by property own
ers, formerly Leadville men, who are
now located in other cities.
A company of lessees, headed by
Harry McKeen, has just discovered a
strong ore shoot on the 1,0O0-foot level
of the Evelyn property in Graham
Park. The ore is high grade silver
sulphide and is believed to be one OF
the rich veins that was formerly de.
veloped in the Mahala property ad.
Joining. A steady tonnage is being pro.
duced.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Crowded Washington

When one stops to think that about
the time America Jumped into the war
whirl there were, all told, only about
S5 persons IN the offices Of the ord
nance department. including everybody
from the boss to the office boy. and
that before the following Christmas
there were in the same department in
Washington about thirty-five hundred
souls, which promises to be closer to
ten thousand BY the time these lines
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
New Mexico.

Ore has been cut by the Mogollon
Mines Company in raises from 700
and 900-foot levels. Mill production is
now averaging 16o tons per day.
The Socorro M. & M. Co. is square
setting No. 1 shaft on the johnson
mine and sinking is to be started as
soon as this timbering is finished.
The Oaks Company entered $26 ore
in the Mogollon district in a raise from
the 500-foot level of the Pacific mine.
Sinking continues In their Central
shaft on the Deep Down mine.
Recently a number Of capitalists
from Texas have become identi-
fled with the Silver City Man
ganese and Development Company
with the result that active operation
Of the properties will be hastened.
Water level on the Deadwood at Mo
gollon is being steadily lowered. The
4o0-foot level has now been cleared
and workings above this retimbered.
The property was flooded when silver
was selling under SOC per ounce and
has not been unwatered since. The
mine has good ore reserve.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

to the hospitals there. The Crimea
surgeons objected and reminded her
that she was superintendent of the
nursing staff In Turkey, and the ORR
mea was in Russia. But she went
nevertheless.
Stricken by the Camp Fever.
She set to work reforming, as she
very little when she herself was struck
down with fever.
She was carried to hut immedi-
ately behind those of the soldiers. In
England the news of her illness Gre
ated sensation as profound as II
great battle had been lost. She was
very near death, yet she managed to
pull through. but she recovered, with
her beautiful black hair cut off, look
Ing like the ghost of her former self.
When she was well enough she was
taken back to Scutari, feeble, unable
to feed herself or to speak above
whisper, but she would not go home.
She worked on until the last British
soldier had left the hospital and the
war was over.
At home by this time she had become
national heroine. Hundreds Of
poems were written about her; pamph-
lets describing her life were sold in
the street. Her face was stamped on
pottery, on tradesmen's paper bags,
on showmen's booths, on notepaper in
a thousand homes. Lifeboats. emil
grant ships, children, streets, waltzes.
race horses were named after her.
She hated 1t all, but one thing pleased
her-the founding of Nightingale
fund, which she was to spend as she
liked
Started Many Great Reforms.
Her fund grew to over 100000, and
with this money behind her she estab-
lished training school for nurses and
began many great reforms. She set her
self to reform entirely the health ar
rangements of the army, not only In
time Of war but in peace; for she was
able to show that horrible as were
the civil hospital records, the death
rate among soldiers In peace time was
twice as high as among civilians.
She turned her attention to the
workhouse system of hospital nursing
and cleansed 1t of its horrors, and
finally she assailed the entire hospital
system of the country. She became
the Lady of the Lamp indeed; she be-
came the high priestess Of light and
air. She founded modern nursing, and
all the great nursing associations and
all the Red Cross societies throughout
the world have spread from her work.
Yet all this time Florence Nightin-
gale was an invalid. She never recov-
cred from the hardships and overwork
of the Crimea. For over half CEN
tury she was n chronic sufferer. She
lived out of sight Of the public, and
very often out of the sight Of friends;
but cabinet ministers would go to see
her. architects building new hospitals
or barracks or schools consulted her.
From all lands appeals came for her
help. and she denied her aid to none.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

stagger into print, then one must see
that this, plus n like swelling of forces
in innumerable other governmental de-
partments, early resulted In consid-
erable hatful of new white folks
around town.-Frank Ward OMalley
in Century Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Wyoming.

The Maverick Springs we'll of the
Sheridan Wyoming Oil Company is re-
ported to be making 400 barrels day
after two weeks production.
The new pipe line Of the Midwest is
now about nine miles from Casper and
the iron. gang is working rapidly to
wards Salt Creek from the tank farm
One Of the important developments
in Wyoming oil circles was the placing
In operation Of the new pipe line run
ming from Thermopolis to the Warm
Springs field.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Arizona.

Arizona.
Oil is reported to have been found
In well at San Simon.
The Gold Ore at Oatman is produc-
Ing about seventy tons daily.
A vein was opened up on the 400
loot level in the Oatman United.
The Arizona Oklahoma Gas & Oil
Company has struck oil in the second
well near Jerome.
Bonanza silver ore has been found
on the fourth level of the old Silver
King at Oatman.
A 150-ton concentrator is planned
to be erected near Fort Huachuca on
4 tungsten property.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
Exposed Throat HealthfuI,

Several American physicians practic-
nouncement made by the French
throat specialist. Doctor Manguiliere,
at the academy. that the new winter
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

Thirty-three thousand letters are
dealt with by the British ministry Of
pensions every day.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

An electrically controlled machine
for sorting coffee beans has been In.
vented by a native Of Munich.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
WESTERN
MINING ANDOlL
NEWS
Prices for Metals.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

New York.-Lead-s7.s0. Bar silver
-991hc.
London.-Bar silver, 4S%d per ounce.
st. Louis. Mo-Spelter, $S.40@8.60.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent, $2000922.50 per
unit. Crude ores. 60 per cent, $22.000
$500; 26 per cent. $12.O0@12.5o; 10
per cent, $9.40@12.20.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
From be MspHu-
Hon Of Florence
Nightingale Has
Gt0zVn tile Great
RedCross of7oday

HE died only four years be-
fore this great war and
she was called the Lady
with a Tampa lamp
destined to shine for ages
at a time. When Brit
ish soldiers were dying
Of neglect In military
hospitals and the. British
no ttar x,,oC Ctorklo5 with
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
Newest Devices Of Surgery
For Our Wounded Soldiers
Nitrous Oxide and microscope at Hand to Give
American Wounded All Chance in World

The best is none too good for the
wounded American soldier. That Is
the Red Cross idea. The minute sci
snce finds an Improvement In surgery
4 Is adopted In the Red Cross army
hospitals. which are models OF up-to-
he-instant completeness.
This fact is vividly emphasized IN q
recent news dispatch from Reginald
Wright Kaufman, author OF "rhe
House OF Bondage" Kaufman had
been allowed - accompany a badly
wounded friend into the operating
room:
"'Come on, said the inferno; your
friends In there. He's about played
out; can't stand chloroform or ether.
Got 10 give him nitrous oxide
Il knew that for a patient whose re
sistance has been diminished the dlf-
ference between the old anaesthetics
and this new one Is frequently the
difference between life and death. but
l also knew that nitrous oxide Ia not
on our army list and that no supplies
existed a year ago In France.
"'1he Red Cross has put up a plant
here explained the interne. He open
ed q door. BIN lay 90 the operating