davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09
H. Switzer. The board proceed

H. Switzer. The board proceed ed with the equalization of assess ments specified Tn the advertised notice of Increased Assessments" and ordered the assessor to add to the assessment of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. soc per M. on lumber; add to assessment of Flagstaff Lumber Mfg. Co. $500 on machinery; add to assessment of ]. G. Verkamp, trustee, $500 on improvements on possessory right at Maine; deduct from as- sessment of E. Bahbitt, trustee, 224,4 446 1t. of lumber and add SOC per M. to valuation of the re- mainder. Board then took re- cess until Aug. 3I.
 Jesse Gregg, Chairman. Attest: w. H. Switzer, Clerk.
 Aug. 3I, 1910. Pursuant to re- cess of the 3oth inst. the board of equalization met today, all mem- bers present and Clerk w. H. Switzer. The board concluded the equalization of the assessments specified in the advertised notice of Increased Assessments" and directed the assessor to add to the assessment of E. M. Brown s2oo to stock of goods; s. L. Fin ley $500 to stock of goods; $. E. and l. E. Findlay I2o sheep; John R. Findly II8 cattle; G. w. Find lay or cattle; John Findlay 8o cat tie; John & Alex Findlay I38 cat tie; Grand Canyon Cattle Go. 1000 cattle; Hart & Elarga 1000 sheep; N. M. Johnson 67 cattle; Mrs. E. E. Judd I2 cattle; R. A. Jackson 65o sheep; A. E. Lewis B cattle; G. w. Matthews $500 stock of goods; Mrs. Nita Miner $500 on tot 4, blk. 2, Williams; Geo. Mace 48 cattle; Geo. G. Mace 45 cattle; w. H. Mace 10 cattle; Mrs. Kate McMillan 20 range horses, range cattle; McCulloh Sheep Co. 800 sheep; Lorum Pratt Ir. 50 cattle; Lorum Pratt ST. 60 cattle; o. A. Robinson 5 cattle; H. C. Sanders S2oo stock goods; Franklin G. Swapp 10 cattle; A. s. Segmiller A cattle; w. w. SegmiIler I6 cattle; Weatherford & Craig I85 cattle; Matt Black 20 cattle; Green law Lumber Go. SOC per M. on lumber, and $500 on saw mill; Arizona Lumber X Timber Co. soc per M. on lumber.
 The minutes of the Aug. session of the board of equalization were read and approved.
 Board then adjourned.
 Jesse Gregg, Chairman. Atteet. M Fl Switzer Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09

Aug. 30, IoIo.-Pursuant to re- cess of the 24th inst. the board of equalization met today. Present Chairman Gregg, Members Dick inson and Yaeger and Clerk w.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09

Office of the board of equaliza- ton of Coconino county, Arizona, August I6, 1910.
 Pursuant to recess of the 18th inst, the board of equalization met today.
 Present Chmn. Gregg Members Dickinson and Yeager and Clerk w. H. Switzer.
 Upon motion duly carries the board took recess until August IT, 1910. Jesse Gregg, Attest: Chairman.
 w. H. Switzer, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-09

Jesse Gregg, Chairman. Attest: w. H. Switzer, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

Cotton Birds Eye

These are mill ends and come in different widths, worth regularly I2I.c yard Mill outlet Sale
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
FOR sALE-city Lots and Lands
Warming :

Choice lots at moderate prices
are getting mighty scarce in the
best part of, the popular South
west. But you can still buy lots in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
= You'rcRcading gThemNoW. DoYOuP PatrOnizc Them?
ydPcopc cRcadandP Paronzc Herald Want ColumnS -You'
lNOR sALE-COuntry Property

FOR SALE-COuntry Property
''Yucaipa Valley"
"Red Apple Land''
Adjoins Redlands, the great or
angc center, on the east. Soil is
a deep, rich, placcncia sandy
loan. Land is subdivided into
tracts to suit your convenience
to purchase, with pure mountain
water riped to land under pres
sure. Most even climate in the
state. No fogs. No cold storms.
No hot desert winds that are so
injurious to the fruit. Best place
for raising poultry in the state,
Apples in Yucaipa Valley have
earned $3.50 per acre per year.
Cherries have earned SAB per tree
per year. Potatoes have earned
5000 per acre per year. Every
thing grown will make you big
money. Our apples sell for $500
per box, when apples from other
sections sell for $1.00 per box.
Our fruit industry has no COM
petition.
"That Is the Secret of
Our Success
We do not tell you what apples
have done in Oregon or Wash
ington, but have orchards 20
years old, bringing large returns
each year, that are eloquent
proof of our statements. In Yu-
caipa you are not living in the
desert, you have no pioneering to
do, but you will be living in a
most beautiful, healthy valley
and adjoining one of the finest
cities in the state, and your earn-
ings will be three times the
amount it would be elsewhere.
"We DO Not Deal i'm Gem
eralities, but Cold, Hard
Unadulterated Facts
You can buy this land today for
$3.50 per acre; this price includes
one share of water stock to each
acre purchased. You can have an
orchard planted and brought into
profitable bearing for 500 per
acre, and this orchard will in a
few years bring you from $500 to
$1,000 per acre per year. Make
your selection now. Fall plant
ing is now on. Call at Our office
and let us show you some "Yu-
caipa Valley" BLUE RIBBON
FRUIT.
Free stereopticon lecture at
Chamber of Commerce daily at
3 80 p. m.
Excursions every Tuesday, Fri
day and Sunday.
For further information or
illustrated booklet call on or
write
Redlands & Yucaipa Land Co.
$50 w. 9th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Main 1902, F5035
20o Orange ST., Redlands. Cal.
141 w. 1st ST., Long Beach, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
FOR sALE-country Property
OWENS RIVER VALLEY
Red Annie Land


Mr.. Farmer: All men are not uars-ahu
although the real estate man has bad
reputation for confining himself to the
truth, there are few in the business
who are honest. 1t is certainly a mis-
fortune to make an honest candid state
mant and to have 1t accepted with doubt
The trouble with our Owens valley prop
erty is that il is so attractive that the
description of it sounds like the worst
real estate mans story" you ever heafd'
II one-quarter of the people We talked to
believed what VIC said our land would be
all sold in thirty days. Any farmer VINO
is looking for land must acknowledge that
our story Of Owens valley describes a lard
such as he had never hoped to own but
Of course, no takes the whole story with
grain of salt. When VIC say from 5OO 70
500 bushels of potatoes to the acre, ~
bushels Of corn, red winter apples as flne
as Oregkon ever produced and a water
supply not equaled In California, at such
a low cost that 1t becomes practically Iree
when compared to Southern California
charges, we ara ready to prove these state
ments. our booklet. Fortunes In Ap-
pies" tells a true story. Questions ASKED
and Answered" answers every question
that was asked in over 500 letters. SEND
for them today and read them, with the
thought in your mind that II is quite
possible that there are still few honest
men left.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

FOR SALE-BABY GRAND PIANO. Al
most new Henry r Miller of Boston. As
need the money I will sell 1t at a sacridce.
terms Phone BROADWAY 4414. D-2i-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
Manchester
Heights
TRACT 3

L KAO
with street work paid for, at about
the price of the bare land in I'M
subdivided surrounding acreage.
FACT!
And-this is also fact-you can
buy lots in
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
for less money than you would
have to pay for inferior lots
farther out. This is one of the
reasons why:
Half the lots in Manchester
Heights No. were sold in about
three months.
The wise homeseeker and in
vestor will lose no time in visiting
Manchester Heights and selecting
one or more lots.
Five-Cent Fare to Residents.
Two car lines, 25-minute ride.
Take Redondo car marked
strawberry Park" or Sunny
side" Get off at Manchester ave-
nue. and you are on the tract. Go
down today. 1t will cost you
nothing. Call at our office for
free transportation. Office open
Sundays also, to give out tickets.
Statesmen on tract every day from
9:30 a. m. to a p. m.
SEE THE STREET WORK
Water pipes laid, cement curbs
finished, sidewalk laying now in
progress. Investigate the char
acter of Our Improvements,
Lots 1925 to $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
FOR sALE-MusicaI Instruments

FOR SALE-MY HIGH GRADE SHERMAN
piano. almost new, at a sacrifice. 1 am isEF-
ing the city. will ell time; big discount
for cash. Phone BROADWAY 4414. 1t-sf-8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

THE PARMELEE FIRE DID NO DAMAGE
to the property of the Rowell School; all
grades and high school studies. including
German 720 S. BROADWAY. 10-23-u
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
NO SETTLEMENT OF ELECTRICAL
voorhees, DISPUTE.

The Hamilton Ont, Herald prints the
following: This week MI McNulty was
met in Buffalo by a Hamilton man and
his statement OF Jhe condition of affairs
was not very encouraging. He had just
left Cleveland where the commission
had been sittins ana said that Frank
nuny Cthe McNulty representative on
the boardl had resigned from the com
mission, and samuel Gompers, who is
also member Of the board, absolutely
refuses TO have ANYTHING more to do with
the peace negotiations. The reason as
signed by these representatives was that
the Reid faction were not living up to
the tentative agreements entered into
at the outset of the conferences. but
were doing their best TO block an adjust
ment II looks as il the courts will
have to decide the question Of jurisdic-
tlon over the International funds. and
the unsatisfactory state of affairs In the
craft will continue until the next meet
ing of the American Federation of Labor
next November. 1t is certain that the A.
f. of l.. will then take drastic measures
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATES.

With renewed hope and confidence
that the latest move is one i'll their favor,
the Bethlehem Steel strikers are fighting
nobly on. The probe to be made by the
government into the conditions at the
Bethlehem Works will doubtless bring
to light number of startling facts con-
cerning the present difficulties. The De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has de-
tailed two investigators to look into the
cause of the trouble, which, as is a well
known fact. was brought about by unfair
conditions and starvation wages
Uurged on by the organizers. sympa-
thizers and loyal support of other unions,
plckets on the Bethlehem field are doing
splendid service and are succeeding in
keeping numbers of men from going into
work. The tireless work of these pickets
seems to be the main eye-sore to the COM
pany. and consequently orders were IS
sued, presumably by the Steel company
and the state police broke up all congre-
cations of men on the street corners,
while at the Union Station the agent re-
ports that the constabulary even pranced
around with their horses on the PLATFORM
keeping the people on the move.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
UNIONS TO AID FARMERS.
Protection From Menace of Sherman
Antitrust Law Sought

convention OF the union farmers of
the southern and western states is sched-
uled to convene in st. Louis May 3, and
to continue until the Sth. The delegates
will include the Farmers Unions. Society
of Equity. Burleigh Society and the
Grange, together with delegates from the
American Federation of Labor. Railroad
Brotherhoods and a number of other in
dependent labor organizations, at which
time the first steps towards political
amalgamation of organized labor and the
agricultural unions will be taken in order
to seek protection from the menace of
the Sherman Antitrust Law. 1t is stated
that these southern and western states
have at least three million farmers con-
nected with their union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
A PRAYER FOR ALL woRkiNeMEN

The April American Magazine contains
the following prayer by Walter Rausch-
enmusch for all worllingmeu;
20 God, thou mightiest worker of the
universe, source OF all strength and
author of all unity, we pray Thee for our
brothers, the Industrial workers OF the
nation. As their work binds them to-
gether in common toll and danger, let
their hearts grow together in strong
sense of their common interest and des-
tiny. Help them to realize that the in.
jury OF one is the concern of ali. and
that the welfare of all must be the aim
of everyone. If any OF them is tempted
to sell the birthright of his class for a
mess OF pottage for himself. give him a
wider outlook and a stronger sympathy.
Teach them to keep step in steady on
ward march. and to fulhll the law of
Christ by bearing the common burdens.
Grant the organizations OF labor quiet
patience and prudence in all disputes,
and fairness to see the other side. Save
them from malice and hatred, and from
the two-edged sword of violence that
turns on those who seize II. Raise up
for them still more leaders of able mind
and large heart and give them grace to
follow the wiser counsel When they
strive for leisure and health and bet
ter wage grant their cause success, but
teach them not to waste their gain on
neeting passions. but TO use II In building
fairer homes and nobler manhood. May
the upward climb of labor. its defeats
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
FT. WAYNE PACKERS ORGANIZE.

During the week meetings are being
held in Fort Wayne to perfect an organ
ization of the packing house employees,
to be chartered under the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America.
The conditions under which many of
the men work at this branch of the craft
are extremely bad, consequently it is ex-
pected that 1t will take some time to
thoroughly organize all the men into a
local.
For some time past the men have been
talking organization. but were undecided
whether they would become a part of the
Meat Cutters Union. which has been or
ganized in this city for the past five
years. or form a local of their own. but
finally decided that better results could
be accomplished in their own local The
local will include all men working inside
the packing houses in and around Fort
Wayne.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

Local Cigarmakers' Union for years
has maintained an active agitation board,
the duties of which has been at all times
to advertise and boost" union-label
goods. particularly those bearing the
well.known blue label of the cigarmakers.
Much has been accomplished in the way
OF promoting the use Of Denver made
cigars in the past
Since the entrance OF the tobacco trust
and its subsidiary organization, the
United Cigar stores, in Denver. the local
agitation committee has again actively
entered the field, with the result that
home industry is being prominently
nut before the public.
A unique advertising proposition for
labor union is the latest, and one of the
most effective, moves of the agitation
committee. 4 large automobile has been
chartered. and each Saturday afternoon
decorated with banners which eNhort
Denver people to smoke Denver-made
cigars. it may be seen making the rounds
Of the downtown section. one Of the
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

most appropriate turnouts in the food
show parade on Monday afternoon was
this same automobile. which, perhaps.
more fully than any other, stood consist
emily for home industry"
The cigarmakers PROFOUND the query:
"Ar things beinE equal, why not bay
homemade goods That seems to cover
the question quiz well Why not?
No better cigars for the money are
made in the world than those manufac-
ured by members of the Cigarmakers'
Union in Denver The stock is of the
best, the Workmanship OF a superior
quality and the sanitary conditions sur
rounding the manufacture of blue label
brands is always guaranteed to be
perfect.
Abraham Lincoln is quoted as saying
in a tariff debate: 'When an American
railroad buys stee, rails in Great Britain,
we have the rails but Great Britain the
gold that PAYS fog them: but when the
rails are purchas. at home we have not
only the rails. but the gold rs we'll" 1t
appears to the vriter that. in a degree
the statement attributed to the emanci-
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
A. F. of L. to Gain
100000 Members
Building Trades Department Plans Consolidation of All Hcd
Carriers and Building Laborers.
By FRANK J. PULVER

membership of
Federation being
Building of
o be
100000.
L,
tile in the
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
ROCKEFELLER WANTS UNION MEN
AS PARTNERS.

MIR. Rockefeller asks to take in all
trade union members as partners at last,
in sharing the expenses OF administer
ing his foundation" says Samuel Com
ners in the April issue of the American
Fedcrationist. in discussing the hoche
feller foundation.
,In his act OF Incorporation, Mr.. Hom'
rers continues. "he petitions that the
personal property and funds oil the
foundation be exempt from taxation. BY
the amount of that exemption the taNes
on all other mems labor and property
must he increased and the trades union
lists of the country as the leading organ
izotion of wealth creators would carry
n very considerable percentage OF tha'
additional burden.
Mr.. Gompers says Mr' Rockelelie'
might have confined the terms OF MS
nronosed act of incorporation to the one
encompassing phrase that the foundhtioh
was TO be employed I'm the promotion
or any and all the elements OF human
progress" e,.. ..,,o
",rbe truth is," says Mr.. Gompers, we
bnlk Mt accepting a partnership uhner
our government with Mr.. Rockefeller un-
al vo fool sure that the civic relations
I'm which we are already bound up win
him and which have made his heapeu-up
millions possible. are approximately cor
zoe, The starting point at which we
may ioin hands with him and take pre-
,,doncc of all.seoing Providence in pro
,,,ot,rg the welfare of humanity inevl-
,nbly must be after readjus,ment Oh at
least the grossest forms OF todays IN
oouitablc economic relations In our
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
NEXT!

And now comes the news that a com
pany has been formed to put barber
shops in every large city in the country.
These shops are to be run on the open
shop" plan, only those pure. immaculate
beings are to be employed whose inds-
peudeuce won't let them join the union.
The system is modelled after the
United Cigar Stores company, even 70
the bargain Saturdays. when it is under
stood a full grown hair cut or shave Will
be given at half price. The BARRIERS un-
ion scale will be lowered and general
attack will be made on the various sun
day closing laws in the different states,
There is only one way 90 avoid the on
slaught OF this monster system. that is
to cultivate the habit OF looking for the
BARRIERS Union shop card. and Just TO be
sure it isn't mistake. ask il the union
laundry does their towel supply work
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
". NJ. w. Of A. Stop
All Soft Coal Mines
Every Collisry in United States Where Btumnous
Coal Is Mined Will Be Struck.


of
morning, looking settlement
this be
living making itself felt in another calling
extensive
in
affected by order
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

9. J. Hornberq.
Cut by Courtesy of Denver Post.
pator. applies to the cisarmaking and
home industry" proposition When
person purchases Eastern-made and trust
made cigars. Denver men get the cigars,
but the East and the trust gets the cash
paid for them. Buy Denver-made goods
and secure not only a superior smoke,
but keep the money in circulation here
as well.
1t has been reported in the press that
other interests in addition to the Cigar
makers Union were backing this latest
promotion. Such is not the case. Up
to this time the Cigarmakers' local un-
aided has financed the proposition
The agitation board of the Denver
.Cigarmakers' Union is made up of the
following well-known workers in the
trades union movement: Gus Lueck,
chairman; Louis KIeinberg, f. A. Man
giui, c. ]. Moorhouse. George Leroy. s.
c. Kaufman, r. J. Heitman. S ]. Butler,
William Beck and ]. S. Sanford, secre-
tary.
Union men should buy only blue label
cigars Others All things being equal
why not buy homemade goods?"
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

to end the disputes that have operated
so disastrously to the interests of the
electrical workers during the last few
years. In justice to the old officers, ii
must be said they have religiously OBJ
served every promise made since the in
ception OF the trouble and that the OBJ
stacles to n settlement have all been
raised by the Reid people. 1t is up TO
Reid to make his position clear which
up to the present he has failed to do
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01
LAFAYETTE MAN SUICIDES.

Lafayette. Colo March 5l-Leroy
stun. miner, committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid at the home Of
his son yesterday.
Stulrs wife filed suit for divorce re-
Gently. charging cruelty and nonsupport'
and ne answered with a counter suit,
charging desertion Sensational COM
pIaints were made by both. and it is
thought that broodins over his domestic
troubles impelled him to self-desructioh'
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

and victories. ir the farther reaches
bless all classes af our nation and build
up for the republic of the future great
body of workers, strong of limb, clear of
mind fair in temper. glad to labor, con-
scious of their orth and striving to-
gether for the fual Brotherhood OF all
men"
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

..... =. ,.,orL ApriI l.
o'y -. s,d ~ subdistriots
No'''y ,,s.-,s. az e. wet al q
NOS anu r.,s- No,itv Generators.
oe'oen a. u" ,L.o,,r,i,.es of
eo"1n'''e ~. % :, er,d,v shall
meeuns al
start "o"'e
The above telegram from Frank Snll'h'
president of this district, received Weu-
nesday from Cicinnau by Willlain Cra"-
ford, secretary of the Colorado district
gives practically all the Information the
miners have had OF the result oil tne oin-
cinnati convention.
The coal miners of northern Coiorauo
will take holiday today while their
scale committee meets with committee
from the operators in an effort TO make
some arrangements by which STRIKE
can be averted pending an agreement
1t is understood the miners coinnni.'ee
will demand an increase OF . cents 1o.
for all classes oil coal pehu,hs ma ~,
tlement. and that II this aeihahu - No.
met the men VIII not return
The increase "ou,u ue-.,' ,,,i,,ar AZ
80 and so cents day ior eaeh n'Hsi- N'
there are about 5'ooo miners III 'ns
ern district, il would mean a ulnY III
crease OF not less thhh Sl'-VV ""e" "''
men in the district are AT MoIA-
- -, Ia. ,bo snocIaI convention
~" ,..,ri,ors n, Cincinnati II is
u ~ ,.,t,,,..,a 4, ,,,s agreed that any
sene' ,'..a. - =. ~ nn,,onsl orennization may
-, :. co,,rar, with the operators indie
a'eH = m IN, dis,ricts instead OF
-, .,,,,r,.c,s IN ne signed at
s..,,ta,, ,,ss inc course determined
onee' ' - H. convention of the or.
upon =, ~, ,s,,.,anolts
sAni1's,, ~ a.,1or a. tarsn 4, Was believed
~. miners and operators in the Fiji
~, ,t.,-t,., ,yhirb includes Colorado.
-, =. ,,,,i. a,Wrpl,, I'm reaching an
,..',,,ar, s,ncs both sides have ex-
.l,sl's !, ,.,ii;rgnsss 10 compromisc
,..,,,,-..,, ,,,.,rs. Will
~ hAia". ~ 81 a.. ...,,, t-..,,,-,, N,is.
oe E.neISl 9''lay ,''ls .-t.,rs,s
-. IN, ,,,t.,,- .IIstrirts the men
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

Carthage (Mo9 unions have under dis
cussion the formation of a central organ
ization
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-01

Salt Lake City is oyerrun with ear
penters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-13
AUTO TESTS IN
SCOTLAND BEGIN


Ni'"b"N' scotland Jun" 10. S"'l-
''D''''1 '.'''' "i '"o 9'o'lah A"ton'9'
'i'' N''~ LOT l'lV were 'ohhehcst
''"'' ano WIZ continue through eF
N''N' W. results VIII DC a"aitfl
'H' oU l'.iol 'n' world as the 9cotp3l
"'b"ji65f ION mas a'taih'd iht'rhatioIfti
rap".' 5t}h 'or the thoroushn'Ss apd
'e'lNn'V3@ OF us Jesus OF cars.
.'f"''"19'ooo mics oil ROAD WIN Re
co'o''' 81 'He 'eStS' W"I'h ar diflH.
80" III '"' 'lS"' 'I'SsIilca''ohS "ccoid,
'nE 7" 'y''huer capacity. Nddi'ionai
''l W. are PROVIDED LOT steam car
~ '5y'''"sIhE 'hlS wee" iesiS' ne
'Adni'i7 IN we" recording the per
AN'f-'1'' ~ ''S"'"r touring ca'S va