davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS

No Amount
| 81. IA.
A
!
| ry.
|
w. membe o
| ending
T. a.
| ers. rter
D.
| 81.
|
i32
|
| 81. ction IA. Laws e. T.
ls3 81
| tenden o
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS issUEr

No Date Amour Payee. Purpose
Chapter Section Laws
red
acuty
fred
February
Ma Heyman
Furnitur Co Supplies Novembe 3
2
Va
8
MAJ
Ma Bausc L0mb
aboraory
Mar NJ. Harmer
4 Is.
Mar Tempe
c. Electr service
Mar SouthS Gas
81 r
Mars inn % Books January
&
RECORD TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING FUND WARRANTS
No Date Amount Payee
Chapter Is. Laws
ms Mar fired J. .u..
rucion
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

RECORD UNIVERSITY WARRANTS ISSUED
lss Mar 100 Consolidated 3D. ''''''' D. Id ''
1867 Mar $50 H: p corostt 49,
1853 1853 Mar Mar, $500 $500 ssssx library II
Pres assnd
acct acct The IN LII Ii
10 Mar 10000 X
Mar Douglass
l7s A. Douglass
dnnS a.s nd'-
cober
Us Mar $50 Tucson Ssc,,,o Gas ., on, r.,.
.......... Supplies December 81 1910 February
Consolidated
December
III NJ. Freeman
Chancellor February
Mar TucsOn Hard
Mar Arizona Lum O''''''
Douglass Dug s'-'"''F' February ~
1872 Marco 10000 H. leighton
IS. Marco 1924 A. c. Mcclurs
Brick g
1876
Horse feed. February H.
Grain Janu-
1873 and miles member
Marsl s155 Smith Sporting @'''0 '''''1 "
Mars, january
x c Ba6cock ''"'S'' ''' repairs FEBRUARY
sundry expenses 3.
/.
RECORD WARRANTS ISSUED.
Chapter 1917 Section IT, Laws
acting presi- 49,,
10 Lumbe
Mill February
Min Co..
81
Bank &
W,
H
% Mar 20 F.
20 E.
Juan Regina Hauling lumber. February 1922
20 ......... for building February
rs Marm 47o Tucson Iron ''''" February
Works for building February
AND INSPECTION FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
No Date Date Amount Payee Purpose
isl Valley
creswen Services inspector District No
TERRITORIAL, WARRANTS ISSUED.
Chapter 81 section 10 L.aws1
q: Mar ssSS gss highway Feb
4.s Mar 2loo Phoenix Ma
Storage Co Grandav division Pres
Phoenix highway. November
PAS Depart
ment City Of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
RECORD OF NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL FUND
WARRANTS ISSUED

Purpoe
ction 5. Laws
j L.
Supplies, 81.
72 Mar 81 2125 Pacific
zeal December
70 Mar 81 100
Co I.umbe February
Mar A. Siker,
A Snker
.Empo ayrou
F o
Board OF January
Mar2 The Citizens
I'VE
february
20 A
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

:.
No.
81.
J. B.
J. b.
Ia
division.
highway, l.
Mar
Pres
highway /.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
,F ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

mo.
1,
no Mar. Craig F..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
REMEMBER

That every article bought here
--nO matter how low the price
may be--carries our guarantee
of satisfaction to the purchaser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
New York Is Warned By PinchOt.
FORESTER COMMISSION
FOOLED BY POWER INTO GIVING UP PUBLIC RIGHTS

Members of the legislative commit
tee which in conjunction with the
State Conservation Commission has
been conducting an inquiry into the
water storage situation in the state
will conclude their sessions today
after hearings that have been going on
since the adjournment of the Legisla
ture last October. The committee has
had hearings in dozen different
cities of the state, and has received
much advice as TO the proper way to
develop the states water power re-
sources.
Most of this advice has come from
more or less interested authorities
representing the various power COM
panies, the International Paper Com
pany, the General Electric Company,
and other electrical. numbering. and
wallpaper interests. The friends of
conservation" have given very little
help, although the last session of the
inquiry brought out a long letter from
eX-President Roosevelt and some ex-
cellent advice from Clifford Pinchot,
ex-Forester of the United States. Mr..
Pinchot's testimony presented the side
of the state as opposed to the view of
the industrial corporations, en-
phasizing the fact that the water
power should be made a source of
revenue to the state as we'll as of
benefit to its industries. He at
tempted to show how such a program
could be carried out. and urged that
the committee consider the question.
which, he declared. was one of the
most important economic problems of
the day.
After briefly sketching the problem
of power development as it had been
presented to him as an officer of the
Federal Government, he continued;
Now, water power development
should, of course be conducted as |
have said. first with an eye to public
interest, and second with an eye to
private profit I imagine that here in
New York there is less necessity for
insisting on that point than elsewhere.
but in the national field we found
water power sites being taken up by
various interests and held for specu-
lative advances in value. We put an
end to that in the national forests by
requiring prompt development I'M
mediately upon the issuance of a per-
init. The speculative use of sites was
one of the principal reasons at that
time for taking that up. The second
point which we found to be of great
importance was that of making de-
velopment complete.
Unfair to the Public.
Water power owners were found
in considerable numbers to be taking
up powers and developing the cheapest
way they could in such a way as tc
make the development OF. the rest OF
the power impossible. 1t isn't fair tc
the public. under these circumstances
to skim the cream and leave the
SKINNED milk behind. Then we found
IT very necessary to insist that every
stream was unit, from its source tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-Dec. 2, Ernest A. Briggs of
East Auburn and Miss Augusta NJ. Har-
ARoosTooK.
,Houlton-Dec. 2. John Manning of
Madawaska and Miss Margaret Feeley
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. 80, Benjamin Cobb and
Mildred Cole: Dec. 2, Harry Carlton
Of Rumford Nov 1i %, Edward f ee Em manuel
Matson and Wilhelmina Fredericka Jen-
sen; Dec. 5, John w. Lawrence and Miss
Lucie L. Mass FR ANuT
Kingheld-Nov. 80, trancis Mitchell of
Lowell, Mass, and Miss Matilda A.
Pullen of Kingield.
NicKerson and Miss Inez Adams; Dec. l,
Charles w. Berry and Mrs. Alice Jordan
S both Of strong Nov. q, Everett H. VIII
6 2ii OF ul East Liyermore and Miss May
Wade.
Jay-Nov. %. FIorentine Byard Hamil-
ton or Brooklin and Jennie Estelle Ware
of Rockland.
HANCOCK.
:, E,llsworth-William f. Jordan and
East Bluehiii-Nov 30, Ernest McIn-
tyre of Bluehill and Miss Lena NJ. Ward
we'll of East Bluehil
Bar Harbor-Dec l. Richmond Fl.
hlttredge and Miss Priscilla p. Coffin.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Dec. 5, Ralph Grover York
and Miss Erma T. Miner.
:, Augusta-Frank Barnes and Miss Lydia
NJ. LoVejoy.
Mt Vernon-Nov. 30. Clyde Clinton
Childs and Signe Sophia Anderson.
Cltnton-NoV. %. Cecil Priest of Shaw
NUT and Miss Alice Pease of Clinton.
KNOX
Thomaston-Dec. 2, John T. Beverage
and Eva b. Hyler, both of Thomaston.
OXFORD.
Hiram-Nov. 80, Harry o. Burbank of
Porter and Ruth A. Miller of Lynn,
Norway-Nov. 30. Horace C. Kimball
and Cora Z. Perkins.
Bethel-Nov. 80, Henry o. Chesley of
Portland and Ruby Belle Perkins of
Bethel
PENoBscoT.
Bangor-Nov. 20, Capt. John PhiIbrook
and Mrs Kate Curtis, both of Winter
port; Dec, 5, James a. Corners of Brock
ton, Mass, and Miss Katherine Louise
Epstein of Bangor.
Brewer-Dec. 2-Reuben Kenney and
, Miss Flora Small.
Enfield and Miss Evelyn " Crockett OF
VIM
Grand Falls. n B.-Nov. %. John Kier.
ran ran Of Fort Fairfield and Miss Alice Nc.
CIuskey of Grand Falls, N. B.
PIsCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Nov. Is, w. b. Lyford Of
South Atkinson and Mrs. Emma C. Nor.
rili of Foxcroft
SOMERSET
Pittsfield--Nov. %, Woodbridge w. Cd
Keith of Philadelphia; Nov. 49, Leroy
knight and Miss Isora b. Sanderson
both of Troy; Nov. 30, Archie Martin OF
| Pittstield and Miss Alice NJ. Braley.
WALDO.
Monroe-Nov 30, H. l.. Putnam and
| Miss Beula Richie, both of Monroe;
| ,Searsmont-Dec. l, Albert l.. Mariner
| and Harriet E. Burgess.
| Winterport-Dec 6. Maurice Hamm OF
Monroe and Miss Annie Z. Hardy OF
Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA,

Mrs. Alvin Parkman passed Thurs
day in Waterville.
James Lanpher recently sent pair
OF horses into the woods near Jack
man for the winter.
School at Marsh's Corner opened
Dec 4, under the instruction of Mrs
Lena McBane.
Miss Bessie Leavitt will leave, Mon
day, to teach in Sullivan.
Miss Annie Millett has been spend
ing a few days at j. c. Millett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lanpher are
stopping at J. B. Lanphers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Pittston Grange.

At regular meeting of Pittston
Grange the following officers We're
elected: Master, Geo. E. Sparrow;
overseer, r. H. Lapham lecturer, Mrs.
Mabel Sparrow; steward. Nellie
Powers; assistant steward, Eta
Seekins: chaplain, Mrs L. A. Lapham;
treasurer, T.. A. Lapham; secretary.
Mary f. Ripley; gatekeeper. Lee
Scott; Ceres, Mrs. George Jones;
Pomona, Ruth Hastings; Flora, Cecil
Croker; lady assistant steward, Alice
Sparrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Special
Service on
The
E,lectrics

HOURLY SER
VICE WILL BE
M A | NJ TANNED
DURING T II Z
DAY AND EVEN
ING THE WEEK
OF THE 18TH ON
THE WINTHROP
A N D WATER
v IL L E DIVI-
SIONS OF THE L.
A. & w. STREET
RAILWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

capable of proof, until you have made
the whole business public, and the only
way in which the good faith of the pow
er companies can be demonstrated in
their belief that these advantages do
come is by making the thing public and
proving 1t. Until this is done talk of
that kind is worth absolutely nothing.
The public also has the right to demand
continuous operation of the power plants.
That is 10 say TO prevent the shutting
down or the part-time of working plants
in order to raise the price of power.
Then there is one other point that we
think is very important. and that is that
combination in water power, combination
of water powers operating under fran
chises from the State or nation, should
be subject to a veto or in other words
to permission by the State before it can
take place. There has been a great deal
of talk back and forth as to water
power monopoly in this country, and
have often made the statement, made it
with some conviction. There has been a
great deal of talk, in which I have borne
my full share, as to the danger of a
water power monopoly In this country,
and it has been denied very vigorously
that such a monopoly exists or that 1t is
in danger of existing. | have never said
that it does exist, but L have said many
times, and repeat now, that such COM
binaton is in rapid process of formation.
That is denied by many water power
men and 1t is question neither | nor
they can settle authoritatiyely, but re-
port of the commissioner of corpora
tons on water power combinations will
be out very soon and that will definitely
settle it, and l understand it will be set
| tied my way.
One Company Had 10000 Miles.
Now this combination has gone so far
in many cases that a report of the So
| ciety of electrical Engineers sent to the
| Waterways Commission a few days ago
stated that sometimes a single combina-
| ton controlled as much as 10000 square
miles. That is nearly as big as the State
| of New York. have sometimes Illus
trated the thing this way: It is like drop
ping drops of oil on a sheet Of water.
| These combinations of water power own
| ers are beginning here and there and
they are spreading as those drops of oil
would spread on a sheet of water, until
| by and by they will amalgamate over
| very large areas. You cannot prevent
| combination but you can regulate, and
| the strongest reason for regulation is
| the fact that it is a natural monopoly
| "The Federal Government and the
| State have functions with regard tc
| water power which 1 think are fairly
we'll defined, There is very little danger
| so far as | know of one encroaching un-
| fortunately on the other, but they have
| got to be worked together. I feel very
| strongly the necessity for complete CO.
| operation between the State and the
nation Instead of the State and nation
standing off like two fighting cocks and
| each trying to keep the other off its do
main, they ought to get together and co.
| operate in order to get the best for the
| general welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

Farmingdale-Dee /, to the wife of
William Gordon, a daughter.
Waterville-Dec. 1, to the wife of Will
liam |. Sterling, a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-Nov. 80 to the wife of AL
den Timer, a daughter.
OXFORD.
South Bethel-Dec. l, to the wife of
Frank Stevens, a son; Dec. 3, to the wife
of George Sails, a daughter.
North Waterford-Dec. l. to the wife
of Walker Mason. a son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Noy. IS, to the wife of Alex
A. Lamond, SON. Nov. 80, to the wife
of kdgar owen, a daughter.
,Calais-Dec. !, to the wife of Geo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal REM
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine In
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

the mouth. The development must be
early and planned in advance, as the
state of New York is now undertaking
to carry, the work on, and every
stream ought to be developed not only
for power, but for domestic use, for
navigation, and. after a while, l think,
for irrigation. also, so as to give the
maximum use to the most people.
"A great deal of harm has been done
on a very considerable number of
streams in this country by partial de-
velopment, which has vetoed larger
development after. l should like TO
insist upon that point here. while we
have held very strongly that the ma
ton would be willing in giving away
everything as it had been doing, under
the plea that that would promote de-
velopment, we have held with equal
strength that the conditions of de-
Velopment must be made attractive,
and that, think, is a very necessary
part of it. For instance, we have
recognized from the start that a
power company must have a definite
tenure of its right, irrevocably except
for breach of contract, for a period
long enough to make it's enterprise
consultation with a considerable num-
Der of power men and engineers.
there has been a general concensus of
opinion that fifty years is long enough
for a franchise to run. with the right
of renewal under new terms at the
other end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
BORN.

ANDROsCoGGIN.
Lewiston-Dec 8, 10 the wife of Rev.
John H. Nolan a daughter
FRANKLIN.
Temple-Dec s. to the wife of Leslie
Hamlin, a son.
KE,NNEBEC.
Gardiner--Dec. s. TO the wife of Charles
e. Taylor, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
YORK.

Goodwin's Mills-Nov. %, Leonard Pitt
Warren of Lyman and Luella May
Bachelor of West Gardiner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Acton Mass.-Dec. 3, Ernest c. Frye
of Otsheld and Hazel G.. Robbins of
Acton. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Would look to the Future.

We have no right at this time to
bind our successors in perpetuity or
even beyond fifty years, to conditions
of power development or power use
which are good now. but which may be
wholly impossible or wholly inequita-
bic at the end of that time, so that,
While the power companies have Il
right to demand definite knowledge of
how long they are going to be able 10
operate, they must have time enough
TO make their investment clearly at
ractive. / want to insist on that
Power development ought to be attrac-
tive.
In the same way, | have always
heid that whatever charge the power
companies ought to pay to the pub
Tic Tor the use of their power, should
De known in advance for the period of
the franchise. | hold very strongly
that that charge ought to be steadily
increasing charge, instead of steadi-
~ diminishing charge, and that princi-
pie we have actually put in operation
in the national forests.
1T might be we'll to say right here
that we met in the course of this work
constantly the contention on the part
OF the power men that after all this
effort to regulate power and get re-
turn to the Government from the pow
er. was not of much consequence, be-
cause the power business was one in
which the margin was so small that 1t
wasn't worth considering, and argu-
ments at great length have been SUBJ
mitted to us to show that, as l under
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30

SHcTiOg 0, Immediately upon receipt Of such
warrant, the tax collector shall cause to be pub
lished in newspaper published weekly in the
Town of Stafford notice that such warrant has
been issued to him, which said notice shall be
published for two successive issues. and shall be
deemed sufficient demand for all taxes named in
said warrant
All taxes shall be collected by the tax collector,
in the same manner and with the same authority
as is given by law to the collectors of county gns
territorial taxes. All taxes shall he paid by the
tax collector TO the town treasurer fast col
lectcd, and receipt issued therefor all taxes so
received by the town treasurer shall be set apart
by him to their separate and proper funds.
SECTION 10. The tax collector shall make re-
turn to such warrant on the first day of Mo-
yember following the issuance thereof and al
taxes upon real estate remaining unpaid at that
date shall thereafter be deemed delinquent and
collected secppdnN to the provisions of Chapter
81 of the Session Laws Of the cath Legislative AS
scmhly of the Territory of Arizona,
SECTION IL, This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed by the Common Council of the Town Of
Stafford, Graham County. Arizona Territory. in
session assembled this 2lst day Of June. A. ID
1911.
Mayor of the Town of Stafford, Arizona.
r. S. PATTERSON.
Town Clerk of the Town of Stafford. Arizona.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30
A GARDEN COUNTRY
Wheat a Good Crop in Morelas
Mexico

In approaching Morelas. Mexico,
from either side, one passes over a
very dry and desolate country at
any time of the year, except during
the rainy season, and in some in.
stances a very rough road, especial
ly between Morelas and Juarez. On
arrival one finds an oasis which is a
treat to the tired eyes after so long
a journey in the desert.
In the spring can be seen beauti-
full fields of waving grain on every
side, which is now being harvested
with a good yield, many fields aver
aging from 4,l to so bushels Of
wheat per acre.
Winter vegetables are as fine as
can be grown in any country. All
kinds of hardy garden truck is
planted in the fall and grows all
winter. Two crops can be raised
each year.
Altogether this valley is very
much like the Glla valley IN SOIL,
water and climate, also all native
vegetation.
AS rule people here are con-
tented and are able to see the riches
in store by tilling the soil and gen.
eral development.
While we hear of an OCCASIONAL
disturbance In other parts by the
rebels, all is quiet here.
A good shower came week ago,
which raised the river so that sew
eral canals were filled and great
many acres of land watered for the
second crop.
Horace Curtis and family started
for the ella valley few days ago
He has sold out and is leaving the
country,
It looks as though the rainy sea.
son would set in early this year,
JORGE.
Morelas, Mexico, June 6, 1911.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30

Name
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30

Town Clerk,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30
Notice Of Assignment

NOTICE is hereby given that | have
taken over the entire stock of goods
and property belonging to Ben. F.
Thum & Co.. together with all &C.
counts due said firm, under u deed
of assignment for the benefit OF
creditors.
All accounts due the firm must be
paid at once. Creditors are notified
to present their claims against said
firm, as required by law, within four
months after the date of the publ
cation hereof.
JESSE NJ. FOSTER,
1885, Assignee.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-30

tney hadn't the money to carry 1t on.
"rhe inspection showed that the
claim was likely to be even better
than they thought. so, after some bar
gaining, the deal was completed. They
sold out for $4,000. and 1t was the
best trade father ever made. He's so
proud of his Judgment and foresight
In making 1t that wonder he never
told you the story"
"He never did. When was thisT'
I'm "a. What?"
~ didn't speak. The date seemed
kind Of familiar to me. that's all.
Seems as IL | heard 1t recent. but 1
can't remember when. Seventy-five
thousand, hey? Well. that want so
bad. was It? With that for nest egg,
no wonder Heman's managed to hatch
a pretty respectable brood OF dollars"
"Oh, the whole seyenty-fiye wasn't
his, Of course. Half belonged to his
partner. Hut the poor devil didn't live
to enjoy It. After the articles were
signed and before the money was paid
over he was taken sick with a fever
and died.
"Hey? He d,d7 With fever3"
ayes, but he left a pretty good leg
acy to his heirs. didn't he? For COM
mon sailor or second mattel believe
/ that's what he was--$37 800 Is doing
well. II must have come as a big
surprise to them. The whole sum was
paid to Atkins, who What's the
matter with your?
Captain Cy was leaning back In his
chair He was as white as the table,
cloth.
"Are you M" asked tho congress
man anxiously. ''Take some water.
Shall I CALI
The captain waved his hand.
"No, no. he atammered. "No! I'm
all right. DO you--for the Lords sake
tell me this. What was the name OF
this partner that died?"
Mr, Evordcan looked curiously at his
friend before he answered.
"Sure you're not sick?" he asked.
"well. all right. The partners nameF
| Why, I've heard II often enough. It's
on the deed of sale that father has
| framed In his room at home. The old
| gentleman Is az psOud Of that as any
thing in the house. The name waa-'
was
.Fpr God sake" cried Captain c..
don't say twas John FAayer. cause
II you do I shan't believe It,"
THAT'S what II was---John Thayer.
How did you guess? Did you know
him? I remember now that he was
another down easter. like Atkins"
The captain did not answer. He
clasped his forehead with both hands
and leaned his elbows OPP the table.
Evcrdean was plainly alarmed.
"I'm going to call a doctor" he be-
gan. rising. But Captain Cy waved
him back again.
"Set still!' no ordered. "Set stu, !
| tell you. You say the whole seventy
Ave thousand was paid to IIeman. but
that John Thayer signed the bill Of
sale rfore he died M half partner and
your dads gOt the original deco and
nnd--he remembers the whole bust.
ness?"
"Yes. he's got the decd-framcd. It's
on record. too. Of course, Remembers?
I should say he did! He'll talk for a
week on that subject II you give him
a chance"
The captain sprang TO his feet. Ills
chair tipped backward and fell to the
floor. An obscQuiOns walter ran 70
right u. but Captain Gy paid no al
| tentiap to hiia.
"where's my coati" he demanded.
"Wherc's my coat and hat
"Whut uils you?" asked Everdcan.
| "Are you going rPagyf"
"0oin' crazy: M, no. I'm goin' to
California. Whcn's the next train?"
FRO BE CONTINUED.