davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-04-12

Salary for an Assistant to the
School Director, St. Croix
share. .........
Salaries for the teaching staff:
Permanently appointed and
provisional teachers ...... 25.61C
Pensions to permanently APP
pointed teachers. 49,. 1,12f
Teachers by the hour with
fixed salaries and monitors
in the town schools. $500
Assistant teachers with fixed
salaries and monitors i'll the
country schools .... 49,. 4,74(
Sewing teachers i'll the coun-
try schools. 49,. 2,695
Salaries to substitutes (calcu----
latory) -. 80. -.
Wages and travelling expens-
es to the school messengers
Rent of School-room at Erie
densfeld. ..... ..........
In aid of Higher Schools, up to
In aid of the Roman Catholic
Free Schools. ........
In aid of other private schools,
up to. ........ -.
Other expenses:
For continuing the training
of the teaching staff of the
schools. 1000
For School Materials and In
ventory
/. Ordinary. ........ 4,25(
2. Extraordinary...... 50(
Office expenses for the School
Board and sundries:
1. Ordinary ............ 1900
2. Extraordinary....... 5O(
X. The Sanitary Depart
ment.
Salary for Landfysikus and 2
public physicians
Salary for a veterinary sur
Carried forward .....
, 1913-04-12
Overfort.

OVefIOfC. ......e....
Toldforvalteren Frederiksted, L6nnin.
Kontrolloren Frederiksted, Looming o.
Alderstlll9e
Kontrolloren j Frederiksted, Looming.
4 Asslstentef / Christiansted .........
z AssEstenter i Frederiksted ......
Kontoirhold i Christiansted ..... 49,.
Kontoirhold i Frederiksted -. 49,.
Natv@gtere, Extrafolk, Rekvisiter, og
mindre Udgifter. 49,.
Faste Arbejlere we'd Baadene og V@g-
tene.
V, Lods- og Haynevasenet .......
VI. Post og 2slegrafoosse~a ........
VII. M15jco- og Brondyo cset.
Hestehold for Brand~majorerne, a FIR.
Anskaffelse af nyt Inventarium. .......
Tilsyn med Spr0iterne og andre Udgifter
Lon til taste Brandfolk. ...... ........
Til Ordenskorpset
, 1913-04-12
VIII. VejO@senet, Goder m.m.

Looming til Fernandez i Veikommis-
Vederlag til Vejinspectorerne -.
ReparatioIer af Gader, BroDde og Broer
Byerne- ,..... .......... ........
Gaders og Pladsers Bolysning ........
Detailing for Gruusgrave.. ............
, 1913-04-12

1~3,74O.OO ~367,881.5OI
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
.|DLERS' TENNIS
 MATCHESCLASSY
In Quick Succession Con testants Go TnrOug Il Their Preliminary Games and End of First Day Sees Board Cleared

There are nine winners in the first days play of the country club tennis tournament. and the slate is cleaned for today's second round. The vic tories in roand one go as follows: Jack Ainsworth beat L. F. Brady 6-4. 6-1. A R SuckleY beat R. Pea body 6-2, GO: Woodward took a set from Scarlett by default: Hinderer beat Woodward 60. 6-3; Jennings beat Morse on the latter's non-ap- pearance and then beat Marshall 6-4. 6-4: Atha beat Roy Goodrich by default and Horrell Bennett by the same method.
 The most interesting and import ant announcement for today is the opening of the mems and the mixed doubles, the former at this morn ing and the latter at noon The drawings for places in each of these but the entries are now known. They are. mems doubles. AinswOrth- Ben nett. Hinderer- -Lamson. Dwight B Heard-Roy Goodrich. H E. Atha = Winsor Day. HorreH- Green. Marshall Woodward Miller Coleman. SuckIey- Bradley. Jennings -Beardsley and Will kinson -Judson: mixed doubles: Mrs Kingsbury-Jack AinsWorth. Ruth AinsWorth- Earnest Bennett, Florence Bartlett Dwight E Heard. Mrs Cor don Tweed-H B. Atha. Selma Gold berg-W. A HOrrell. Green and part her and Lamson and Mrs. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
WANT A NAM E.

The selection of an appropriate, dis tinctiVe name for this district is a question prominent in the minds of the residents. The 'South Side" while seemingly particularly appropriate, has come to be confusing since the Tempe and Mesa sections and even Chandler, are so often described in the same manner. With the completion of the new Western canal and the near com plction of the High line, this section is destined to even more rapid growth than it has already undergone with the sub b-divisiOn Of the Bartlett Heard ranch and as the community grows the need of a name which will be dis tinctively their own is felt more and more. The question will therefore be
 brought mp for decision at a general meeting to he held in the very near future
 Mrs. Alan Wilkinson had charge of
 the agricultural meeting and intro
 duced the speakers.
 Frank C. Russell opened the program
 with d paper on Citrus Culture" urg-
 ing strongly ht&claims of this indus
 try for a place in Arizona horticulture.
 He said the winters mistredtment should not be allowed to discourage it's development Every industry has it's occasional disaster and set-b backs and
 Arizona has the advantage over Cali fornia and Florida in so many ways that t would be folly not to perse- we're. The early ripening qualities of Arizona oranges. allowing them to en- ter the eastern markets so far ahead of competitors. the big prices secured. the absolute freedom from scale and insect pests which are so costly to California and Florida growers, the cheaper land values and many other points of advantage were set forth as reasons why the industry is certain to be valuable one here.
 K <. Townsend spoke on alfalfa growing and leveling land-the latter subject being of particular interest just at this time when so many acres are being prepared for crops under the new canals He urged particularly the necessity of getting the land well soaked with water before alfalfa is sown and of Keeping off irrigation just as long as possible after the seed has been put in. He said the alfalfa roots would go down after moisture and d deeper. better root would be developed l if the land was not kept too wet on the surface. His stand on Center street 1 which is one of the finest in the val l ley. was sown in March and not irri- gated until May-more than three months later
 Harry Austen spoke interestingly on
 his experience in growing Egyptian
 long fibre cotton. He told of tie mis-
 takes he had made with his two acre 1 patch last year. and how he expected
 to remedy them this year on d foul acre patch He could see big profits
 in the business if it was properly
 handled and believed cotton growing
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I cant. you say. You know you are weak. run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone. strength and vigor to your system. to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak. sicl5ly or ailing when Flee tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them Every bottle is guaran- teed to satisfy. OnIy soc at. all druggists Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

and feeling a thousand times better" Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 613 Sev- enth Street, New Orleans, La.
 St Clair, Pa - |" My mother was alarmed because my periods were sup pressed and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. l had pim- ples on my face, my complexion was sal low, my sleep was disturbed, lad ner- vous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has worked charm in my case and has regulated me. worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them. - Miss ESTELLA MA CURE, 110 Thwing St, Saint Clair, Pa.
 There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi- dcltiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held i'll strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE NIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION l.

THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-
 NIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION l.
 That the grade of the south gutter on McDowell Road, at the west line oi Twelfth street, is hereby established at IO751. at a point 60 feet west of the west line of Twelfth street. 107.S1 at a point 200 feet west of the Wes: line of Twelfth street. 10710 at point 276 feet west of the west line ef Twelfth street. 10748, at a point 4G0 feet west of the west line of Twelfth street 1O6.56 at point 536 feet west of the west line of Twelfth street. 10694; at the east line of Eleventh street. 106 .03: at the west line of Eleventh street; 105.73, at a point 100 feet west thereof, 1O6.12;
 at the east line of Tenth street. 10433 It the west lire of Tenth street. 104.13, at a point - feet west thereof: 104.50; at the east line of Ninth street, lO3.43 At the Wes- line of Ninth street 103.23: at a point 57 feet west of the west line of Ninth street, 1O3.51; at a point 220 feet west of the west line of Ninth street. 1C2.70: at a point 3S7 feet west of the west line of Ninth street 103.12: at a point $50 feet west of the west line Of Ninth street 101.92: at a 1 point 637 feet west of the west line of l Ninth street. 1O2.35: at the east line Of Seventh street, 101.13; at the west line : of seventh street, 100.93: at a point 60 I feet west of the west line of Seventh street, 10I23; at a point 260 it. west Ot ! the west line Of Seventh street 10023: at a point 345 feet west of the west line of Seventh street. 10065; at the east 1 line of Fifth street. 1923; at the west line of Fifth street, 99.03: al a point ! S25 feet west of the west line of Fifth ! street, 99.+4 at a point 245 feet west ol ] the west line e Fifth street. 9S63; at a i point 321.5 feet west of the west line Oi l Fifth street. 99.04: at the east line Oi i Third street. 1S.23; at the west line o1 1 Third street. 9S.13; at point A feet west of the west line of Third street l 9S5 50: at point 1SS feet west of the west line of Third street. 97.93; at 2 | point 299 feet west of the west line Oi i Third street, 9S.4S: at the east line Oi l Second street, 91.63: at the west line O1 { Second street, 97.33; at point 100 fec l west thereof, 91.S3; at the east line o {; First street, 96.S3 at the west line o 1 First street. 96S3: at point 75 fec
 west of the west line of First street
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
GLENDALE GLEANINGS
 TELL OF BUSY BURG

The Glendale board of trade met last night at the board rooms in the Mitchell building. Nearly all of the directors were present and there were several visitors on hand
 The Womans Club building is fast nearing completion, and it is going to be a very pretty structure indeed. There is good. large stage, dress ing rooms. cloak rooms kitchen, etc The large auditorium will accommo- date about 500 people. On the south side is a large fire place. It is expected that the building will be completed by the first of March
 The young people of the Baptist church will serve q dinner at the l. O. c F hall in the Ireland build ing on next Friday evening, February 70. at o'clock, and on through the evening Beginning about 8 o'clock a free program will be given, con- sisting of recitations, solos, and mu- sical numbers The price for the dinner to adults will be 8 cents. and 10 children 20 cents. Everyone is cordially invited.
 Mrs A A C. Ames is a Phoenix visitor today
 A w Bennett is fencing his house -n East Washington street
 The city electrician is busy nowa- days installing the new street lights on the busy corners of Glendale.
 MT and Mrs. Geo. A. Cox will en- certain with whist and dancing for Miss Zada Ralston at Ireland's hall. on Saturday. March l, at 7:30 D. m.
 Registered at the Hotel Glenwood are the following: J. c. Pearson, Corina, Cal; J. c. North, Prescott -Nriz.; c. C. Thompson, Phoenix; John Martin. Grinnell la; John Green, New York City
 Mrs. M. Carman and Miss Sidney Kendrick were Phoenix visitors yes tcrday.
 Mrs. G. A Cox is entertaining to- night at whist.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
CROP PROBLEMS
 ARE DISCUSSED
Well Attended Meeting Of South Sidcrs Consider Orange, Alfalfa and Cot ton Growing and the Dairy Business

Orange. alfalfa and cotton growing. the dairy business, grains and kindred subjects were discussed at a well at tended meeting of the south siders a' Neighborhood house Wednesday even ing. The meeting was one of a series planned for the year by the ladies aid society in which the men folks" will be asked to participate and whicA promise to greatly foster the commpn- ty spirit already heartily developed in this rapidly growing section south Of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

97.20; at a point 195 feet west of the west Inc Of First street. 96.60; and at the east line of Central avenue 97.03. All grades are expressed in feet and dccimals of q foot above the datum plane of the City of Phoenix
 SECTION IT.
 The grade Of the crown Of McDoWell Road is hereby established at six tenths GO of 9 foot above the grade of the south gutter of said Mcdowell road at corresponding points.
 SECTION III
 All ordinances or parts Of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SECTION IN. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law Passed by tha Common Council Of the City Of Phoenix, this 18th day of Feb ruary 1913. LLOYD E. CHRISTY. Mayor. l Attest: | FRANK THOMAS City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Attest
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 Of the STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA
FRANK THOMAS City Recorder

In the matter of the Estate of George z. Taft, Deceased.
 Notice for Publication of Settle ment of Account, and the Hearing Of Petition for Final Distribution. Notice is hereby given that R F. Lightburnc the administrator, with the will annexed of the Estate Of George /. Taft, deceased. has render ed and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court his final account of his administration of said estate, together with his petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Monday. the 24th day of February, 1913, at ten o'clock, IA N, at the Court room of said Court. at the Court House, in the City of PhocniX.
 in said Maricopa County. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said peti- tion for distribution, at which time 1 and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said ac-
 count and to said petition for dis | tribution, and contest same
 1 Dated february, 10th. 1913. Vim. F. THOMAS, Clerk
 i By w. $. WILSON, Deputy Clerk
 Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
INVESTIGATION OF STATE PEN
Continued from Page One)

that the bill will die in the senate. Jacobsons bill prohibiting fowls and hogs running at large was passed. Kane's bill prohibiting throwing glass and sharp instruments on the public road was indefinitely post poned on account of the action of the code committee in including that proposition in the new code; the Gonzales bill for the payment of wit ness fees of material witnesses in criminal and civil cases was also passed by vote of 20 to IA to one excused.
 In the Senate
 There was some more talk about the two dollars a minute business in the senate yesterday afternoon, large " on account of the speech of WOrsely on the extension of the pos tai banking system so that all the people may be able to put all their moneys into the banks and not be obliged to own United States bonds i before money can be borrowed from the government Senator WOrsely who is one of the orators of the state spoke learnedly and well upon the question taking advanced ground
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

lnWflClng these llneS to express my grati- tude to you. 1 am only l6 years old and work in a tobacco f a c tory. 1 have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully s in c e t a king Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and am OOw loOt<iOo fine
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
RECONCILABLE.

The Duke de ROquelaure was told that two ladies of the court had a quarrel and had cast all kinds of in- vectives at each other.
 Did they call each other homely? asked the duke.
 No. my lord
 All right; then I will see tha they become reconciled." Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
ORDNANCE NO. $40.

AN ORDNANCE ESTABLISHING THE GRADE OF THE SOUTH CUTTER AND GROWN OF THE ROADWAY OF MCDOWELL ROAD FROM CENTRAL AVENUE TO TWELFTH STREET
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
STREET CAR CO.
 IN CONTEMPT
Because Tenders and Air Brakes Are Not on Cars Company is Cited by the Corporation Commission to Appear

The Phoenix street railway company has been cited for contempt by the Arizona corporation commission be- cause of alleGeI failure to comply with the orders of the commission with ref erence to the improvement of the street ears now operating over their lines. The application for the citation was made yesterday by the attorney general in which application, there was made d copy of the particular order regard ing lenders and air brakes. and the time limit placed wherein the company could be expected to comply with the
 terms of the order This not having
 been done, and it being the intention
 of the commission to enforce it's ruling.
 the commission as soon as the appll-
 cation was made yesterday issued the
 order requiring the company to answer
 forthwith and to show cause why il should not be punished.
 The date for the hearing of the answer to the citation is set for next Thursday, when the evidence in sup port of the failure of the company to- sether with the reasons for the delay in the companys action will be madC public
 Some time back, after the origin order of the commission had been made demanding the immediate improvement of the company's property. d stipula- ! ton was entered into between the at. 1 tOrney general and the attorneys fo 1 the street railway company that owin2 ! to the deal then supposed to be pendint | whereby a transfer of the company, 1 property would be made. the order O i the commission might be delayed fo 1 some time. however it was understood ! that should the deal fall through, tn, 1 company would be expected to compl. i with the original order of the com 1 mission
 ! It is alleged this has not been done l and that the company outside of fev | Improvements in the construction o 1 the overhead equipment of the com i pany has made no show of intention |
 comply with the order
 The answer will he heard by Com l missioners Cole and Jones. Chairman | Geary being away on important bust
 ness.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

was destined to prominent place among Salt River valley industries He
 spoke of the primary need of getting the land properly leVeled to start with
 and of the need of proper irrigation and careful cultivation. The south side
 growers. of whom there are to be 4
 number, are desirous of affiliating with
 the central organization in Phoenix in
 order to properly solve the problems Of
 harvesting and marketing this years crop.
 Frank Wilson spoke on the dairy business as being of particular interest to the man with a small land holding, and proved by conclusive figures that eight good butter cows and ten acres of alfalfa would make an independent liv- 1 ing. He said that medium good COW should produce butter fat for 35U ! pounds of butter year which figured i at an average price of 90 cents per pound, would yield $1O5. Figuring the i by-products- of skinned milk worth | $1j for hogs and calves and chickens and manure worth $20 per year, each 1 COW would yield a gross return Of $140 ! Counting eight cows as d conservative 1 number to be fed on ten acres of al- falfa. this would yield a total of $112t per year. He spoke particularly on tho | question of dairy sanitation. urging | better methods and greater care along ! that line.
 1 Lauritz Lassen. superintendent of the | Bartlett Heard ranch, was next madt | the target for numerous questions re ! garding the growing of milo maize sorghum and other grains and gave soms ] valuable points of information from his 1 experiences. He said that milo and the sorehums could be made to produce two 1 crops in q season by planting in Apri 1 and that the best time to plant for . single crop was in July. Paintings
 made in August on the E. H. ranch haC 1 failed to mature before frost He saij | that milo could take lots of water. il i fact one field he had planted and which was watered seven times. yielded 3J0t | pounds per acre.
 1 The meeting concluded with d jolly social time oyer the lunch boxes pro- vided by the ladies and which war,
 supplemented by cups of steaming ho coffee served by a committee consist ing of Mrs Anthony. Mrs. Geo. Cate Mrs Harrington. Mrs. H w. Farmer
 Mrs Jesse Eyer and Mrs. F'itzer
 A TOUCH OF WHITE AT THE NECK | No matter what color ones gown is it is always advisable to have a toucf
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
HANNYS TAKE
 BRACEOF GAMES
Haberdashers Land Twice and Phoenix Laundry Once in Game of Bowling at Pastimp Alleys; High Score to White

Ranny's gIonmed couple of games and then satisfied with taking the ser ies let up and allowed the Phoenix Laundry to vir one. The high score vas Whites in the first game PIP.
 The scores.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

largely to the effect that should con
 gress adopt the suggestion it would
 settle the financial problems that are
 now before the nation, cease panics, and induce q greater dcgTec of pros perity, do away with the heavy in terest of money lenders and generally cure d number of the political ills of the time The bill is in the form of q senate joint memorial to con Sress and was postponed a few days i ago in order that more time could be given for discussion. IL came up in the committee of the whole with Pace as chairman. and when the vote Was taken upon roll call being de- manded, the Pima senator had the opportunity of getting a number of senators on record on the bill. The following were for the measure: Davis. Harrison. Hechtman, Hughes. Pace. Willis. Worsely. Against the | memorial; Breen, Brown, Chase,
 Lovin. Roberts, Sims, Vessel Wood, Wood, and President Cunniff
 During the discussion Wood of 1 Maricopa said for the information of i MT. Cunniff, that the senate was not 1 costing any $2.00 per minute On 1 d 1 fraction more than $l99 3-7 per
 minute both houses, and that the i senate was about one-third of the whole, therefore it was costing tc 1 hear the senator from Pima about 1 sixty cents d minute, and he con
 sidered it dirt cheap. The memoria
 was finally indefinitely postponed.
 At the urgent request of Senator
 Lovin of Mohave. S B. 3S the bil | allowing counties. cities and towns ! to increase their bonded indebtedness!
 in excess of four per cent was takeI l up and final action taken in favor O the bill. There will be a bond cleo
 tion in MOhave county on Februar! A, and he was anxious to have fina i action aken so as to re-assure hi
 people back home.
 The Hughes bill providing tha
 scientific institutions can purchas
 land in one body not to exceed 64
 acres in extent for the sole purpos of conducting educational and scien ] tific experiments was passed afte ] being amended att the suggestion O Senator Wood of Yavapai so as t make it applicable only to institution chartered by the congress of tn United States It was general. agreed that this would increase tn protection afforded to the lands O the state. Vessel still voted agains the bill under protest
 The bill introduced by Senator liar rison at the request of the Live StOcl sanitary board raising the live stoc inspection rates to ten cents on cattle mules and horses and retaining ther at cents on hogs was passed yester day afternoon without division.
 4 number of bills were reported ou of committees and placed upon the cal endar of the committee of the whole. }i R. A Gamble was granted privileg to appear before the house committe on labor as a representa- tive of tn ! Arizona Federation of Labor and I SimOntOn. as q representative of tn Western Federation of Miners wa ! granted d similar privilege.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Phoenix Laundry.
Totals

Friday night Chalmers-Detroitv vers- us Arizona Laundry.