davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-14
Payee and Purpose.
ntiAn In tnnn .

p na e hsS% or@ for y en sa s party H'
2o9 Oct ll497 acct
teriaI furnished highway. June
' Douglas highway sa'y
sl Oct 100" Calumet 4ans, Mining
s's Oct $50 HG ;on. c {aa Co.
si' Oct a'o' o. X 1ye gs Feed Sale stable
ao va s1" Flour M G' n @ 5" acct "5"@f cnaay
$50 Kana as F MSssen sp sS 4sst
Repairing Phoenix Tempe highway
PIG oct 200 Standard ]
~ 90. pense Phoenix Tempe highway
transit "PFsI si9a f highway oi se H Ssun
.,o ~ division,
Oct 500 ' n" rs .Fq aen acct sa ss ns.
Division a
sappes foen n1s"S @s n SILVER m
1900 W M His ass HuEO acct j. Gana1ver hire
Prescott. Phoenix highway. Silver
Oct 800" team ' sn sasoa n sss Inn ssvs Mt
division August
22 Oct acct b Gtand-Auto
highway. Union di-
s oct Messenger assnd acct J. B GRAND
Repairs, Prescott Phoenix highway Grand
@ Oct 50" furnished S'e Fs sss% psa ,gsu t5s
division,
highway Grand Avenue GSsion
' Oct 200 THE 'srls T" Furnished, Hs sssss % %
supplies Prescott Phoenix ri highway arS August lLno
22S Oct 1215 Byers J.
smith work Prescott-Phoeni highway.
Grant, Rosenberg acct J. B. Grand-Back
smith work, Flagstaff
$50 oct 1900 Schroeder Rent of
ssl oct Weber, J.
232 Oct 111sO w. w. E Gil
rand-camp supplies highway
Rabbit Brothers assnd acct b Girand-cemen
%. oc, ss Prescott, Fagaf I highway August 10
and supplies Prescott Fasstam hgh~oy
s'' Oct 1880 Arizona Lumber Timber
supplies %sna"3 a%1
s'7 Oct TS Otto Ts ssnss : 1ss els ."
Oct 200 r ans.a5 S s@ s acct August g. acknowledgements
Dietrich Goetz assnd acct J. cirand-Rent
ln7 co soe asHnd see eSn"n nsr-
m Oct $3.50 6 upP Ts s0R sn~ay august
.. farnnsd Tempe bridge July 81
,s 90, 80. furnished. Tempe
supplies -; '"s S August siss"
s Oct 1890 P T Hurley. B.
soufn%ss,er" Sf rosnd Cement Co.. assna acct
Ralph L. Alexander NJ D aHd 't acct; "1 Gil
rand-Professional prisoners.
and loading machinery.
"a, oct 40 Al s 4e TemDs bridge T: usst CO s acc,
July &c. rent ptemh
-'o i-"V j b y
flee Tempe bridge
25l Oct 10000 Tsdae,
Angus
&c Co. Inc assnd acct J. d Gil
rand-Flour
b.
Der and hardware
A b.
Tempe bridge,
255 Oct lou Brothers,
$50 F. Pulsfer assnd acct J. b Grand-IIay
Tempe bridge,
Market assnd acct J. GRAND
W. J.
supplies,
259 9749 Tempe Hardware Co. Grand
e, acct
Hardware supplies. $3.50
24S13 H. Woods Provisions
Tempe bridge,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-14

Payee and Purpose.


r =.
ILmh x OIL.
II September
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-14
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

Alfred J. Peters secretary-Labor freight and dray-
age, August 26-September %.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-14
ERIN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

mount. Payee and Purpose
Chapter 107. Section IA, Laws 1903.
r. 2S214. Section ,, 1911.
S4S45 Thos A. Sattery-Plumbing July. August and
September.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-14
e NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING FUND WARRANTS
ISSUED.
Payee and Purpose.

Payee and Purpose
Chapter 107, Section Is, Laws 1903;
II. r. 2S214, Section p 1911.
Alfred Peters. secretary-Labor and repairs, Au-
gust % September @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
HOUSE FAILS TO ADOPT
Mr.. TAWNEY'S RULE
Had Submitted Plan for Expediting
Consideration Of the Sun
dry Civil Bill.

The House today refused to adopt a
rule proposed by Representative Tawney
of Minnesota, chairman of appropriation
committee, for the consideration Of the
sundry civil bill. The democrats de-
nounced the rule as gag, pointing out
that it permitted discussion and amend
ment only of number Of items aggre-
eating $4,OOO,OOO out of the Sal, 0OO, OOO
carried by the measure.
The rule as offered by Mr.. Tawney pro-
posed that the House should swallow the
sundry civil bill whole, with the exception
of five items, 500, OOO for the tariff board
$4,000 for the economy board, $3.50 900 t.
continue the work of raising the battle.
ship Maine. $4,000 for reconstructine
the hall of the House of Representatives
and S3,OOO.OOO for beginning work on the
proposed Notifications on the 1sthmus OF
Panama.
After the rule had been debated forty
minutes, Mr.. Tawney and his republican
colleagues on the appropriation commit
tee, defending 1t as a wise means OF ex-
pediting the business of the House and
the democrats denouncing 1t, a vote
was taken.
The rule was not adopted for, although
1877 men voted for it and 1Os against 1t,
this did not make the necessary two
thirds majority which is necessary under
the suspension method by which the
House is operating in these closing days
of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Indian Member Of Gunners' Class ut
Navy Yard Under Charges.

Alphonzo Radarte. a Cherokee Indian.
enrolled in the seaman's gunners' class at
the local navy yard. was sent to Jail by
Judge Muliowny in the Police Court to-
day to await action by the grand jury
upon charge of stealing a ne-hundred-
dollar bill from fellow guest at
boarding house in the southeast section
Of the city. Bond was fixed at $500
Radarte and Raney Snyder, the COM
planning witness. rented adjoining rooms
at oil G street southeast. The former
entered the Snyder room the afternoon
of February IL during his absence, the
police were told. and took the money
from a suit case. Later. it is alleged.
he had the bill changed at a store in
the neighborhood. spent $I5 and put the
balance in the lining OF his coat. This
remaining $50 was found hidden In the
coat lining when he was searched by
the police at the nth precinct station
house.
Policemen Wise and Jett made the ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
BARTHOLDT REELECTED.
Heads American Group of Interpar.
liamentarV Union.

The American group of the Interpa RIA
mentary Union. which has on it's roll
about forty senators and ITS members OF
the House. met yesterday in the House
office building and elected Representative
Richard Bartholdt Of Missouri to serve
his sixth successive term as president
Representative Broussard Of louisiana
was elected Secretary and Representative
Andrus of New York treasurer. The new
board of directors is made up OF Senator
Burton Of Ohio and Representatives Stay
den of Texas, Hayes Of California, Sulzer
of New York. Norris of Nebraska, Barcn-
field of Pennsylvania and McDermott Of
Illinois.
Mr. Bartholdt and several members of
the American group will attend the next
international meeting Of the union, in
Rome next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
ARREST boy BROKER
Robert E. Davie of Boston in
Custody at Rio Janeiro.
MISSING SEVERAL MONTHS
Banker Is Charged With Embezzling
100000 From Clients.

BOSTON, February c4-Deputy Super
intendent of Police William B. Watts re-
ceived a cablegram today from the
United States consulate at Rio Janeiro
announcing the arrest of Robert +.
Davie, the missing Boston broker. who is
of $4,000 in money and securities from
a large number of persons.
The sudden disappearance several
months ago of the boy banker" as
Davie was known in financial circles,
was mourned by many men prominent on
State street in the banking district Al
though only twenty-threc years old.
Davie had a spectacular career in the
brokerage business.
He began work as a clerk In a real
estate office in Hyde Park, suburban
town, and when he was only eighteen
years old he was high-salaried employe
of we'll known firm of Boston brokers.
Later he branched out for himself. and
as a broker built up an extensive bust
ness with a wide clientele.
Church People His Victim:.
EIOleSSculS, bdNle Was VI Oil dIucAt re-
ligious temperament. His chief friends
were clergymen and evanse!ists. and from
this class of people many Of his alleged
victims were chosen. In fact, the prin-
cipal complainant against him Is Mrs
Hannah l.. Greenwood of Someryille. wife
of a we'll known evangelist. who has at
tanned considerable prominence by his
factory revival meetings.
Mrs. Greenwood's charge, which is the
formal complaint against the hoy bro
kerr is that he stole $1,000 which she
intrusted to him for investment.
Rev. DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evan
gelist was friend Of Davie, and when
the evangelist was married at Providence
last year Davie was his best man.
Harry Lauder a Friend.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch actor.
was friend of the broker. Davie enter
tanned at two elaborate banquets at the
hoy bankers palatial home in Brook
line.
Davie was married about two years ago
to Anna. the daughter of James Z. Cot
ter of Hyde Park, n prominent lawyer.
The couple lived together for about six
months, when the bride suddenly return
ed to her fathers home.
Deputy Watts and Inspector Peiton in
tend to go to Rio Janeiro to bring back
Davie, providing the State Department
at Washington is able to accomplish his
extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
IN PATENT OFFICE CASE
James A. Heany Is Charged
With Testifying Falsely in
February, 1908.

James A Heany OF York, Pa. who was
acquitted In 1903 of charge of altering
papers I'm the U. S. patent Office in son
nection with an application for a patent
on tungsten" filaments for electric light.
ing, was today indicted by the grand
Jury for perjury and subornation OF per-
Jury. Heany appeared in court this after
noon and gave bond for his appearance
at trial when desired.
The perjury indictment charges that
February 81, 1908, Heany appeared be-
fore the grand jury then investigating
the patent office fraud and testified that
certain papers relating to the patent ap-
plication had been signed and sworn to
bv him at York. Pa, before fling OF the
application in 1905.
The indictment alleges the said papers
we're signed and sworn to In 1901, ana
were substituted, according to the gov
ernment'S contention. for papers nled IN
1900 and fraudulently removed.
At the trial for the alleged substitution
Of the papers Heany was acquitted. put
Ned w. Barton. an assistant examiner IN
the patent Office. pleaded guilty. ana
Henry +. Everding, q patent attorney OF
philadelphia, was convicted by the jury.
Both men have completed their terms OF
imprisonment.
Evidence at Hearing.
The subornation Of perjury charge
grows out of certain evidence offered In
behalf of Heany's interests at a hearing
now pending at the patent office to de-
termine the priority Of invention in tung-
stem filaments. 1t is charged in the In
dictment that Heany procured a man
named Simon to color his testimony In
support of the Heany claim to the patent
right.
Howard B. Jeffries, a former employe of
the National Tribune, was indicted for
larceny It is charged that Jenrfes in
June 1908, after his employment by the
company had ceased. stole from the COM
pany a printed list of its subscribers with
their post Office addresses. The lists are
said in the indictment to be worth
S. 400.
Other indictments include the following:
Clarence Mckenzie and Joseph Hoster,
forgery and larceny; John Henry Purnell,
assault with dangerous weapon. assault
to kill: Harry Adams, alias Frank ID.
Simms. depreciation on private property;
William Dutch, robbery -four cases).
The grand jury ignored the charge of
murder brought against John Ambrosia.
an Italian, for the death Of Angelo Appe-
tito. The testimony showed a clear case
of self-defense. Appetite having attacked
Ambrosia with Q knife. following a quar-
rel In E street southwest, near Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Fleets Winter Work Nearly Done

The winter work of the Atlantic feet
in Cuban waters is nearing completion,
according to a cablegram received
from Rear Admiral Schroeder. The
Louisiana, Kansas and New Hampshire
will leave Guantanamo March and ar
rive in Hampton roads March 10 for
docking at the Norfolk yard. The re-
mainder of the feet will sail March 10
and reach Hampton roads early in the
morning of March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
DEATH OF MAI. r. ]. DUFF.
Had Been Ill at Walter Reed Hos.
pital for Several Months.

Mai. Robert ]. Duff. retired officer of
the United States Army, died at the Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Georgia avenue north
west, early this morning. Maj. DUR
military service was in the cavalry
branch Of the service. He had been in
i'll health for some years and had been
under treatment at the Walter Reed Hos
pital for several months. He was about
fifty years of age and leaves wife. who,
lives in this city, and a brother, a prac-
ticing physician. who lives in Wisconsin.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but the burial will probably
be at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
MIR. HAMILL REPUDIATES BILLS
Three Measures Introduced in His
Name by Some One Else.

Because some one In his absence intro
duced three bills in his name that he did
not care to stand sponsor for. Repre-
sentative Hamill of New Jersey today
formally repudiated them in brief state
ment to the House. One of the bills was
to establish an automobile highway across
the continent. and the other two were
equally ambitious.
Mr.. Hamill did not name the person
who had put his name on the measures
and dropped them in the hopper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Steamer Burns at Sea.

CONSTANTINoPLE. February pa
local newspaper reports that the Turkish
steamer Hurriet, filled with Moslem pill
grims. was burned at sea- Not one OF the
passengers and crew escaped death. On
cial confirmation Of the report is lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Southern Not Affected.

The Southern railway is not involved in
the decision OF the interstate commerce
commission in the rate cases. and this
afternoon President William W. Finley
SAID he did not believe he should discuss
the question. The Southern did not an
nounce any increase In rates when the
other roads involved In the cases did, and
for that reason was not named by the
shippers as defendant in the complaints
they brought before the commission
"Details Of the decision OF the inter
state commerce commission will be
found elsewhere In The Star.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

Cubs, Florida, Augusta, Charleston
and Summerville. 4:1O. 7:lO. $40 pm,
A:2O am. superior service via Atlantic
Coast Line 1919 New York ave-. NV
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

Aaron Westcotts Funeral" by Viola
Roseboro. is the seventh entry in our ten
thousand-dollar short story contest. See
our next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Supervision Of Fairgrounds.

Playgrounds-The Senate's amendment
to make the appropriation Of 5000 for
the maintenance Of Fairgrounds immedi-
ately available was agreed to. but the
Senates representatives yielded to the
house and will allow the payment of the
appropriation. of $3.50 for supervision
Of Fairgrounds only from District reve-
nues.
While the conferees agreed to the pro-
ject for wiping out Willow Tree alley, 1t
was agreed that an interior park
should be placed there instead Of play
ground. Including the construction of a
substantial structure to afford bathing
and other facilities as proposed by the
Senate and the amount of the appropria-
ton was fixed at $4,000 instead of $780,
600, as proposed by the Senate.
Electrical Observation-Disclosures for as
sistant electrical engineer from 81 800 to
$1,000 allowed, but the additional cleo
trical inspector at $1,000 was knocked
out. The conferees agreed upon $1,000
as the amount for general supplies, a
halfway compromise between the House
and the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Municipal Asphalt Plant.

In lieu Of one amendment, the con-
ferees agreed to q substitute that will
allow the Commissioners to erect q mu-
nicipal asphalt plant at a cost Of $50, 900
out of existing appropriations. And the
Senate amendment appropriating 800 for
the purchase of apparatus for the ONCE
OF the inspector of asphalts and cements
was allowed.
The proposed expenditure Of So, 900 for
alterations In the repair shop il
stricken out by the conferees.
Assessment and permit work.-The
Senate's increase Of 100000, MAXIM
the total appropriation 5000, is eli.
lowed.
The Senate amendment authorizing
an expenditure Of $4,000 for paving
roadways under the permit system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Arc Lighting Controversy.

Upon the Senate amendment for set
Element between the District and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company for arc
lighting the House provision was sub
stituted for that of the Senate. AS agreed
sfoners are empowered to effect a settle
ment for arc lighting under the existing
contract with the Potomac Electric Power
Company from the date Of said contract
to the date of approval of this act and
report the same to Congress-
Washington aqueduct-The Senates pro-
vision Of 5000 for the preservation and
repair of Cabin John bridge. including the
Of metal lining to prevent
leakage from the aqueduct in the bridge,
was agreed to by the conferees.
The provision for a new highway plan
for the portion of the District along the
Piney Branch parkway between Shep-
herd street, 14th street, 14th street road.
for that portion of the District between
Van Buren, street, Georgia avenue, Mich
olson street and Rock Creek Park. was
not allowed by the conference.
Action on School Item.
Public schools-The Senate's amend
ments affecting the teachers were all
knocked out in conference, and the re-
duction Of the salary of the janitor of the
Western High School from $1,000 to $500.
proposed by the Senate, was agreed TO
For the purchase of equipment for man
ual training schools the conferees agreed
upon $23, 500. in lieu of the $4,000 pro-
posed by the Senate.
For furniture the conferees allowed the
Senate's provision for $4,000, an increase
OF $3.50 over the amount allowed by the
House. The Senate receded from its
allowing 5000 for a motor
delivery wagon to be used in connection
with school supplies.
The conferees agreed to the Senate's
amendment for new school buildings and
Sites as follows: Purchase of ground adj
jacent to Fillmore School, $4,000; to-
ward the construction OF a coiored normal
school building. $4,000; for the erection
of. four-r0 building at Burrville, $40
600: for the purchase Of a site and the
election thereon Of a six-room manual
training building in the twelfth division,
$4,000, and for the purchase of a site
for 4 new M Street High School north of
NJ street and west Of North Capitol
street, 10000.
Police department-The conferees did
not agree to an additional inspector, but
did agree TO increase the salary of the
four police and fire sergeants from $500
to $780, and for an additional lieutenant.
One additional sergeant in lieu of four
additional and one additional private of
class in Hen Of eleven additional
were agreed to.
1t was decided by the conferees to allow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-14
John Riheldaffer of Minneapolis
was in this city yesterday.


John Riheldaffer of Minneapolis
was in this city yesterday.
Don't forget the last of the lee
ture course entertainments. to be
given by the famous cartoonist, Al
ton Packard. Thursday evening of
next week. Feb. 22d.
The Enterprise reports that the
Odd Fellows of Morton have their
fine new hall almost paid for and are
enjoying their sessions as they never
have before in their history.
A house full of friends of Mrs. G.
B. Ashford surprised her last Tues.
day evening, on the occasion of her
'steenth birthday. 1t goes without
specifying that good time was had
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman left
here this morning for St. Paul
where the former will attend the
sessions of the state dentists. They
will be absent the balance of the
week.
Geo. Leslie. postmaster and mer.
chant at Drake, N. D.. visited here
over Sunday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Dan Mclean. We are
pleased to learn that George is pros
pering in his Dakota home.
Ed Rucker has bills out for big
auction sale on Saturday, Feb. 25, al
which time he will sell all his farm
property preparatory to moving t.
town. Mr.. Rucker has some fine
horses and stock and the sale will nj
doubt be we'll attended, says the
Belview Independent.
A slight change of time went into
effect on the Northwestern las
Sunday. The morning train now
arrives here from Sleepy Eye a
1920 and departs for Sleepy Eye a
1915. Connections for Sleepy Eye
are little improved, arriving at st
Paul at 7:15-when on time. The
evening train from Sleepy Eye il
now due at Ais, returning at
o'clock, as usual.
Invitations have been sent out thi;
week by the Mems Club of the M
E. church to the members of tn
board of education and others, t.
meet with them this evening, whel
Prof. G. F. Howard, of the Agricul
tural college extension work, will
give talk explanatory of the worl
being done by the schools of whicl
the Cokato farm course is a type
and which the districts surroundin,
Redwood Falls are studying to som
extent with view to installing Xix
consolidation district courses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-14

Chas. Kenney returned last Satur-
day from visit to his brother in
Minneapolis.
Princeton Union: Lawrence Lar
kin of Renville arrived here on Mon
day evening to visit his sister, Miss
Larkin, accountant at the Galley
Hardware Co.'S store, and left for
his home on Tuesday.
Regular April weather has pre-
vailed for several days past, with
practically no freezing night or day.
The roads and crossings are not
ideal, but it comforts US to think of
the saving on coal bills.
The ladies of the Christian church
held their monthly missionary meet
ing Tuesday. Feb. Z, at the home of
Mrs. Tobias. A very interesting
program was given, after which a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Tobias.
Bird Island Union: We are re-
quested to correct an error in the
report of the committee who award
ed the prizes on yellow dent corn at
/ the Farmers Institute. The 1st
prize was quoted as going to John
Ennestvedt when it should have
been E. G.. Ennestvedt, as he was
the person who had the corn on ex-
hibition.
Last Wednesday was a great day
for the race-meaning the human
race-the medicine men reporting
the arrival Of healthy boys at the
homes of Charles Spring and Her
man Drager, while Mr., and Mrs.
William Neiman were favored by
the addition of little cherub of the
fair sex at their home on the same
day.
News came here the past week
that the Quality Grocery at Ovation
ma had been sold by Albert Trust,
but we failed to learn the name of
the buyer or what effect the sale
would have on the future move
ments of Mr.. Trust and his family
further than that Albert has the
western bee in his bonnet to some
extent.
Wood Lake News: Louis Sever
son and A. H. Lowe went to Red
wood Falls Friday to get the latter's
automobile which has been over
hauled and cleaned at a garage in
that city. They drove the car up
through the cold and were not much
the worse for their experience. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Schwalm,
who took the Dillingham; auto back
with him and will overhaul it.