davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 70
State Schoo! and institutional Lands
State Land Department
Phoenix Arizona

State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona,
Dec. IA, 1918.
In conformity with the provisions
of the Public Land Code of the State
of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915,
and amendments thereto, notice is
hereby given that the State of Arizona
will sell at Public Auction at II o'clock
a. M, Tuesday, February 18, 1919, at
the County Court House at Globe, Ari-
zona, the following state school land
situated in ella County Arizona, to-
gether with the improvements that
may attach thereto:
The S1a; NEA; ShNWA of Sec.
16, Township South, Range 16 East,
containing $50 acres, more or less, ap
praised at $227S.00. improvements
claimed by Jim Policy and appraised
at $3642SO
No bid for less than the appraised
valuation Of the land will be consid-
cred, and bid for the land carries
bid for the appraised value of the i'm
provements, which must be paid in
cash.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Information regarding the land and
terms of sale may be obtained from
the State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner.
First publication December IA, 1918
Last publication February Is, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
SICK FOLKS HUSTLE
FOR TIE RED CROSS

Through the National tuberculosis
Association and the Journal of the Out
door Life, its official magazine, cam
paign is being organized to get tuber-
culosis patients of the country to en-
list every fellow "cure chaser" as a
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court, Nc. 8 Precinct.
County OF Pinal, State OF Arizona
Albert Steinfeld & Co. Ga corDoration)
VS.. Plaintiff.
J. Cretich and Dan Rakich, Defendants
Action brought in the Justice Court
of No. Precinct, in and fer the County
of Pinal in the State Of Arizona.
In the name of the State of Arizona
to ]. CTetich and Dan Rakich, De-
PENDANTS, GREETING.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named Plain
tiff in the Justice Court of Ray, No.
Precinct, in and for the County nf
Pinal, in the State of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Ray, Arizona, in said
County, within five days exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
County, ten days; if served out of the
County, fifteen days; in all other cases
twenty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Ray, Ari-
zona, this Goth day of December, 1918.
E. w. FRENCH,
Justice of the Peace Of said Precinct.
First publication, Jan. 4, 1919.
Last publication, jan 25, 1919
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

This statement is exclusive Of report
of Federal Reserve banks Of 18th and
18th districts for December, 1918.
Dec 9th, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Announcement that tons of maps
are being taken to the peace confer
ence, to be used in framing a new
map of Europe, will be discoura ging
to fourth-grade geography students.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
Threatens Prescott
With Martial Regime

PRESCOTT. - Prescott VIII BE-
placed under martial law unless the
civil authorities Immediately curb the
activities Of the bootleggers who have
been selling liquor to soldiers at Fort
Whipple.
This is the threat cf the command
ant at the fort, who is up in arms
over the situation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Women recently were placed in the
dining rooms of three of New York;
leading hotels to take the places of
striking men walters
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

The Jews of New York represent
one-thirteenth of the entire race.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

The first girl 'bell hops" in Mon
tana have been engaged at a hotel in
Missoula, where the innovation has
made profound sensation among the
ranchers and cowboys
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

No one would object if money ac
cunulated as rapidly as ashes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

For the first time in recorded his
story the county Jail in Bangor, Me,
recently held more liquor sellers than
liquor drinkers, sentenced as such
six sellers, four drinkers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

audited November 1918, date fvem months
Monthly Expendt. Monthly E
for Fxpendit
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

In the Justice Court, No. 8 Precinct.
County OF Pinal, State OF Arizona
Albert Steinfeld & Co. Ca corDoration)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Problem Of Domestic
Service Is Becoming
Easier In England

London, Aug. 30.-The domestic
service problem, according to the
ministry of labor, is gradually be-
coming easier, and girls are showing
more inclination to return to house.
hold service.
Further improvement is expected
when the domestic service training
centers organized by the London
county council ase in full swing.
One Of these centers was opened to-
day in Hammersmith, and immed-
lately all vacancies for training were
silied.
Training is free to all girls who
are receiving unemployment dona-
tons. Parlor maids will receive spe-,
cial attention, being taught to wait
ON tables and to observe many lit
tie niceties of service, such as not
Joining in the laughter which fol-
lows good joke by one of the
guests. The correct way of pass
ing around vegetables and moving
plates silently also are parts of the
curriculum.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
State Fisheries Grew from Four Original Ponds Covering
Two Acres to 95 Ponds Covering An Area Of Over 50 Acres

the present year, adult white or sill
yer bass, have been secured from
Spirit Lake, Ia, and their propaga-
ton will be undertaken at the Val
entine hatchery next year.
Albino trout were also secured
from the St. Paul, hatchery Of the
Minnesota fish commission. No
serious effort will be made to cul-
tivate these except for display pur-
poses. We have at all times tried
to keep up to date not only in the
propagation of these native species,
out also in the introduction of new
varieues of fish. During the past
10 years, much attention has been
given to the rescue and conserva-
ton of fish left stranded by high
waters in overflow ponds, and hum
dreds of thousands of fish have been
transferred to living waters. Thous-
ands of bass, croppie and perch have
been purchased from commercial
hatcheries to increase the fish sup
our waters.
1nrustry Well Developed.
The development of the states
property at the fish hatcheries has
kept pace with the fish cultural
work. From the original site of So
acres owned 80 years ago, the hatch
cry properties has grown to 5Sl
acres. The old crude buildings and
equipment has BEEN replaced by
modern frame, cement and pressed
brick buildings, cement dams, walks
and retaining walls and concrete
roadways. From the original four
ponds in 1887, covering about two
acres. the ponds have grown to IS,
covering an area of 50 acres. The
Gretna hatchery is now one Of the
beauty spots of the state, and more
people visit it on a Sunday after
noon during the summer months
than called at the fisheries in a year
in the eighties. While the Valentine
hatchery is comparatively new, it is
destined to become not only the
most successful pond culture station
in Nebraska, but one of the best in
the United States. The old wooden
fish car Antelope has been rele-
gated to the scrap heap, and IT,
foot modern steel car with the very
latest equipment, both for fish trans
portation and comfortable living
quarters for the crew, has taken its
place.
Nebraska has forged to the front
during the past Is years in many
lines Of human endeavor and m
every way this depa rtment has tried
to keep pace with this development.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

state aid roads. The attention Of
practically every citizen in the state
is attracted by the work that is be-
ing done.
Good roads are of almost as much
importance as educa ton, for no mat
ter what advantages may be offered
to the citizenship of the state it is
impossible to take the fullest advan-
tage of them unless they are easily
accessible. Good roads mean ac-
cessibility. In the matter of good
roads, as we'll as all other matters,
the state fair can be made the state
community center where annually
matter and movements affecting the
welfare of the entire state may be
threshed out and sentiment crystal
lied along positive and definite lines
that should result in much practical
good.
Plan Big Boys Camp.
The usual boys camp will be held
this year, and a bigger and better
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

varied, hence more instructive and
interesting than any show held in
the past. Numeous new tractor
manufacturers have been introduced
in the STATEN the past year and
demands for them exceed all pre-
vious records.
At the Victory Fair this fall all
OF the various types of tractors may
be seen in operation. The values
and the adaptablity of certain makes
to meet the local problems confront
ing each farmer may be compared.
Tractor Show Important.
The uses of the tractor are in
all the time and for each of
these uses the proper attachments
are necessary. The average tractor
owner, knows for instance how to
get rid of bunches of grass that ac-
cumulate with the walking plow.
But probably he does not know how
to get rid of it with the proper at
tachment the roller coulter, with the
tractor. Nor how to cut sod and
roots, using the proper attachment
for the tractor. Nor does he know
what handy little thing a iointer
is. Nor what the combination coul-
ter and jointer attached to the trac-
tor will do for him.
The many tractor manufacturers
who have already secured demon
stration space at the Victory Fair
will take time and pleasure in show
ing those who visit the tractor ex-
hibit just how all of these things are
done. The tractor show will be edu-
cational, interesting and profitable
for all who see it. The tractor ex-
perts will solve any operation prob
lens which are presented to them.
Automobiles, too, of all sizes,
shapes and colors, will be arrayed
at the fair to puzzle the prospective
buyer. Over two-thirds Of the avail
able space in the exhibition room
has been contracted already.
Plan Good Roads Department.
Good roads is another subject on
which a great deal of information
will be obtainable at the Victory
Fair, according to the state en-
gineers department. Not only this
but displays of road-building ma
chinery and materials best suited for
the construction of durable roads in
all parts of the state and facts re-
garding the life and cost of con-
struction and maintenance of various
kinds of roads wilt be presented and
shown by road-building experts.
During the present era of recon-
struction since the war, the subject
of good roads is receiving especial
attention in Nebraska and the state
is already we'll started in its pro-
gram for 5000 miles of Federal and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
State of Nebraska.
Doubled Production
OF Food During War

Continued From Page Two. This seetion)
shown in 1age numbers and many
varieties. The rabbit exhibit was
added to the fair last year by the
management when it was seen that
this industry would greatly increase
the food-producing power of the
state.
Continue Canning Demonstration.
Tons and tons of valuable food,
wasted each year, will be saved as
result of the impetus given the
practice of canning at the "War
IFair" last year. This. work will be
continued this year as will all of the
domestic products exhibits. The
university extension food framing
camp will give exhibitions of the
proper preparing of foods this year.
Early requests by two-thirds of
the counties in the state point to
larger and better agricultural dis
plays at the agricultural hall. Crop
conditions are much better over the
state this year than last, and, the
farmer, having plenty of evidence at
his command of his prosperity, and
of his increased production, will de-
sire to display his improved prod
ucts to his. friends and his neigh
bors. Nowhere can ne do this as
we'll as at the Nebraska state fair.
For some time, assurances have
been reaching the fair management
that the Nebraska farmers, both in
dividually and collectively, may be
depended upon to make agricultural
displays this year that will decisive
ly prove the superiority of the state.
Counties Plan Exhibits.
The county exhibits of farm prod
ucts at the Victory Fair, it is pre-
dicted, will be the largest in num-
Der and the greatest in variety of
any previous exhibits. From all sec
tions of the state comes word that
many counties, which did not exhibit
last year or the year before, will
send specimens of grain, fruit, ber-
ries, melons, hay and many other
food and feed crops that will dem
onstrate conc)usively the produc-,
tiveness of their respective soils,
and the skill in planting, cultivat-
ing and harvesting shown by the
agriculturists of the state.
The tractor show at the Victory
Fair, closely allied with the food
production exhibits, will be incom-
parably larger this year, and more
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

and ITO feet deep, with an attrae-
tive entrance facing south. The style
of construction 10 much the same as
that Of the $4,000 hog barn COM
pleted last year and contains l46
Npens which will accommodate be-
tween 500 and 800 sheep. Secretary
Danielson believes that in a few
years the new building will be over
crowded and additions will be neces-
sary. The entrance is separate from
the main part of the building and
may be moved south to allow addi-
tion. ~
Grounds Being Beautfied.
Oils avenue has come in for its
share of the improvement in the
identifying program for. the grounds.
Parking has been constructed in the
center of the roadway and grass
and shrubs will be planted. The
whole avenue has been leveled off
and graded and curbing has been
put in along the full length. The
dirt which has been removed has
been used. to fill in the low places in
front of the new sheep barn. A
cement walk is provided the entire
length of the avenue to Morton
avenue.
During the past three years, Sec
retary Danielson estimates that $25,-
900 has been spent in filling in the
low places in the southern part of
the grounds. All of this money has
been obtained from the so cent ad-
missions, paid by the patrons of
the fair as nothing has been appro-
priated by the legislature for this
purpose.
The plan to open the southern
part of the grounds, where the big
hog and sheep barns now stand was
proposed by the late J. A. Oils, for
mer president of the board and for
whom the south avenue was named.
Eight additional acres Of ground
have been available for fair purposes
by the improvement.
State Fisheries to Show.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits this year will be that of the
state fisheries, in charge of Superin-
tendent w. ]. O'Brien of Gretna.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Superintendent of Fisheries Wm J. OBrien Tells Of
Remarkable Development of his Department Since
its Establishment Over 80 Years Ago.

the carp during the summer months
was soft and Of q muddy flavor, and
pond owners becoming disguised
with this fish cut their dams and
allowed the fish to pass into the
nearest lake or stream. Other ponds
were washed out by heavy rains and
the carp, owing to their prolific
breeding and rapid growth, became
very numerous in many of our lakes
and streams.
The anglers and sportsmen
claimed they. were destroying the
spawning beds and eggs of~the more
valuable game fish and their propa-
CATION by this department was dis
continued in 1896. , Regardless of
their swinish propensities, the carp
are 4 valuable asset today to our
waters. In the 80s' Brook and Rain
bow trout were being planted in
limited numbers over the entire
state, but as the land was gradually
broken up and the soil wash and
sewage poured into the streams,
many were rendered unfit for this
culture. As a result of continued
stocking, many spring streams in
the western half of Nebraska con-
tain enough trout to make very
fair fishing. The landlocked sal
mon and great lakes trout paintings
were barren of results. In 1886
small number of pike eggs was Sc
cured at Algonac, Mich. and the
pike work has been continued over
since.
Excellent Pike Fishing.
They did not seem to find suit
able habitat in our lakes, but in our
streams the work has been partially
successful, and excellent pike fislt
ing is now enjoyed on the North
Platte river and at other points. In
1887 bass culture was inaugurated in
a small way, and the planting of
large mouthed black bass has prov
en- a success from the start, espe-
cially in the lakes in the sand hills.
Owing to. the severity of the winter
four years ago, many bass smoth-
cred in these lakes, but restocking
will restore them to their former
abundance.
We now devote about 20 acres of
water to bass culture at the two
but the demand for bass
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

program than before is being
planned for the youths of the state.
There will also be the educational
exhibits, including the fine arts
work in the state and the work Of
the public school children.
Preparations for caring for the
largest number of attendants and
the largest and most varied exhibits
ever are being rapidly completed by
the managers of the state fair board
and by the time of the opening on
the last day of August for the "Vic-
tory Fair" the grounds will present
an entirely changed appearance from
that of last year.
Entering from the south gate on
Seventeenth street and passing down
Oils avenue, the first thing that
will be noticed is the new $4,000
white succeed sheep barn, on the
east side of the avenue, which is to
be completed during the summer.
The barn at present is 225 feet long
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
BY WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN.
Superintendent Of Fisheries.

! In this article will endeavor to
| tell the many readers of The Omaha
Bee something about the history OF
the state fishesies. I also will tell
of my connection with the work of
the fisheries and personal estimate
of results.
My services date from July l,
1887, when arrived at South Bend
and became an employe of the fish
cries under the original board of
fish commissioners, composed at
that time of w. L. May, Fremont;
B. E. B. Kennedy, Omaha, and DR..
R. R. Livingston, Plattsmouth, all
of them have gone to their reward.
In my opinion no state' board was
ever composed of three men of high
er integrity. B. E. B. Kennedy, the
Omaha member, selected the site Of
the present Gretna fish hatchery,
and named it Santee fisheries, as a
compliment to the Santee Indians,
who in early days used it as a camp
ing ground.
On account of the excellent
springs, and heavy timber in this
vicinity, Brook and Rainbow trout,
German carp and landlocked sal
mon, where the species of fish then
being experimental with and the
equipment consisted of three or four
small ponds and crude frame
Matching house equipped with trout
Matching troughs.
The German carp was, then in the
'heyday of its popularity, having
been brought to this country in 1885
by the United States fish commits
sion. The Nebraska commission
was one of the first to secure an
allotment of what was then consid-
cred a marvellous fish. Ponds were
constructed wherever it was pos
sible to hold water and adult carp in
1887 commanded a ready sale from
81 to 81 each for breeding purposes.
This craze over the carp continued
until the early '90s,s when many
ponds were becoming overstocked,
and the people were beginning to
learn that in our black alluvial soil,
the carp would root>down the banks
and make a veritable mud hole of
the average farm pond. The flesh Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

tar exceeds the supply. In 1889 the
ring, or striped perch were intro
duced. A small number of adult
perch and eggs being secured from
Lake Huron near Bay City, Mich.
From this small beginning the
finest perch fishing is now enjoyed
in many of our western lakes.
The fish can as readily be taken
through the ice in midwinter as in
July and many thousands were
through the ice the past winter.
Develop croppie Culture.
In 1894 a small number of adult
croppie, were brought here from
Lake Contrary, near St. Joseph, Mo.
Their culture began in ponds pre-
pared for them at the Gretna hatch
cry. Like the German carp, these
fish were adapted to our waters, and
have thrived in almost every stream
or lake where planted. The pond
culture of bullheads and sunfish
was taken up about the same time
as the propagation of croppie, and
has been a decided success. Loeb
leven and brown trout. have been
Matched and planted; the brown
trout with some degree of success.
In 1896 a special pond was con-
structed for the channel catfish cul-
ture. Up to date this work has
been unsuccessful both in this and
other states, though we have trans
planted many thousands of them
from the Platte and Missouri rivers
to less favored localities. While
they thrive in mud bottom ponds
and lakes, their propagation in still
water is, yet to be solved. Some ex-
periments have been made in the
culture of pickrel, but more sue
cess has attended their transplant
ing from overflow ponds than by
their artificial culture.
Legislature Provides Fund.
In 1907 the legislature made 4
small appropriation for The introduc-
'tion Of new species Of fish. Small
mouthed black bass and ROCK bass,
were secured from Lake Huron,
near Bay City, Mich. Marble cat
fish, from Ohio and bull frogs. from
Reno county, Kan. A fair degree Of
success has been noted in some To-
calities from the culture of bull
frogs. The much heralded marble
catfish was nothing but a slate COL
ored bull head and in no way su-
perior> to our native sand hill lake
bullhead. The small mouth black
bass and rock bass, have not proven
their adaptability-to our lakes as
has the large mouthed bass. During
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Nebraska University
Opens Fire on B0Isheviki

[ Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 30.-The Uni
tersity of Nebraska here does not
want any bolshevists, either of the
parlor or the common or garden
kind, Chancellor Avery denied the
application of a number of pros
pective students for admission to
the university on the ground they
were affiliated with the federated
soviet OF Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

The exhibit building has been i'm
proved and q new coat Of cement
paint added. Superintendent O'Brien
Is now lin the western part of the
state gathering specimens for the
exhibit. He recently wired the state
fair board that he had succeeded in
obtaining one of the few specimens
of dogfish which are known to ex-
ist in the state.
With $4,000 appropriated by the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

last legislature for improvements IN
the poultry building. the owners OF
chickens, ducks. geese, turkeys and
rabbits are assured of model place
in which to exhibit. The new build
ing south OF the site OF the old poul-
try building will be finished in
white stucco finish the same ~ the
new sheep barn. The exhibits in this
building will be in charge Of c. 6.
Cottle Of Edgar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Bee Want Ads bring results be-
aanaa ihsx xeash iha right 1loplA
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Rev. Jaeger
To Lecture At
s.gi
Seton Guild

Monday evening Rev. Frances Jae
ger viii deliver the first in a series OF
lectures on Americanizauon in the
Guild rooms, PIG So. 4th st.
Lecture will begin promptly at 6:15,
and is open to the public. Dinner will
be served at 6 o'clock to accommodate
those who wish to attend the lecture.
Choral rehearsal on the opera "Syl'
via" will commence at GAS. under
direction of j. Austin Williams.
i The regular weekly social dancing
party will be given in Lake Street
Auditorium Tuesday evening.
Registration in the short course Of
fered by the U. of NJ, Nov. 18th to
21st, in Citizenship for Women vot-
ers, may be made at Seton Guild, PIG
So. 4th st.
The second in the series Of Amerf-
canization lectures will be given Mon
day evening, Nov. 18th, at 6:15 in the
Guild rooms, by Miss Bertha w. Clark,
of the u. of M.