davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
TAX LEVY
IS FIXED BY
THE BOARD

The board of county commissioners
has fixed the state, county. school and
various municipal levies and certi-
fed them to the proper authorities.
With the figures for last year they
follow:
The state tax levy in Fremont coun-
" last year was four and one-eigh-
teenth mills. based on an assessment
value OF one-third, which returned a
revenue of $751; This year the levy
is one and three-tenths mills on an
assessment of full valuation of all
taxable property in the county, which
will yield an income OF s2s.637. An
increase for state purposes of ss47.
The county tax last year for the
general. poor and contingent funds
was seven and one-half mile; reve-
nue., s53,2i2. Levy this year. two and
hfty-six hundredths mills; revenue.
s5s.36I. Increase. s5.122.
County road tax last year six mills;
revenue si2.5ss. This year two mills;
revenue s45.5se. Increase. sS.009.
County improvement levy last year
two and one-half mills; revenue $lT.-
747. This year seven-tenths Of one
mill. revenue sl5.s5s. a decrease of
sl.7ss.
General school tax levy last year
two mills: revenue sll.l97. Levy this
year six hundred and twenty-five one
thousandths OF one mill; revenue
sI4,24s. Increase s5e State and county
increase for 1914 OF $7,2s5..
Canon City tax last year twenty
one mills: revenue sss.65s. This year
nine and one-half mills; revenue sIi.-
osI. Increase S1O.37S.
In school district No. last year the
levy WAS twenty-six mills: revenue
s50.O23. Levy this year eight and six
tenths mills; revenue sIs.9ss. De-
crease ss75.
East Canon tax for municipal pur-
poses last year six and one-half mills;
revenue sso7. This year two mills.
revenue ss1S. Increase sil1.
Florence tax last year twenty mills;
revenue sI2.79L This year six and
one-haIf mills: revenue si5.s65- In
crease sl.l71..
In school district No. last year the
levy was twenty-five mills; revenue
ss.7Oi. This year the levy is eight and
one-fourth mills: revenue s22,155. In
crease s2.451.
The South Canon tax last year was
thirty-three and one-half mills; reye-
nue. s7.oS4. The levy this year is ten
mills: revenue s5.9iS. Decrease 81
I41.
The tav levy in school district No.
last year vas twenty-four mills; rev
enue sls.577. The levy this year is six
and six-tenths mills; revenue s17.e9s.
Decrease 1924.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
Another Version.

Long Beach Telegram:
A strenuous attempt to land 20
pound yellowtail had an unusual eli
max for c. C. Dawson. wealthy Den
yer man who is a guest at Hotel vir-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
MESA CITY SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Prof. Roberson Issues Statement oF
 Advice to Pupils

The following announcement was made yesterday by Professor Rober- son, of the Mesa city schools
 on the dial of time the indicator is pointing to Monday, September Sth. as the day set apart for the opening Cf all the schools in Mesa. We re- ioice that the day is so near at hand for We feel that with the waning of the warm weather, and the ending of q long vacation, that the children and teachers are anxious to get back into the school room.
 All signs point to most success fuI school year. our trustees both for the grades and high school ever mindful of the needs and welfare of the community, have been most gen erous with your superintendent in making ample provisions for good salaries. for necessary supplies, and repairs, which are very essential for a good school system. Nor did they stop here They have taken much tune and pains in selecting the teach CTS for the coming year. Each ap- picant was considered carefully, and in every instance where a choice was made the board felt that it was doing tLat which was best for the school and community.
 Our buildings have been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated so that there is no danger of disease germs lurking or hiding in the cracks and creVices. Certain improvements have been made on the buildings which will render things more safe and sani- tary. In fact. We are in position to look after the health of the child ren and give them better care than ever before.
 This year the free text book sys- ten for the grades will be in use. Already We have a full lint of books in stock and can furnish all children with the books they need While it is the law that all children be fur nished with books and supplies, still there is no objection to children pur- chasing their own books if they so desire. Should any one desire to purchase books for their children they may do so. The books may be had at actual cost, by applying to the superintendent.
 The high school will handle it's own text books this year. and will be able to furnish them to the stu dents much cheaper than heretofore
 In order to facilitate matters the following program for high school students will be used for the opening
 Saturday forenoon and all day Monday will be given over to regis tration.
 Tuesday forenoon to the selling of books
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISH
 MENT
NEW

The latest in the way of business openings in Tempe is that of a tail bring establishment to be opened about the middle of the month by Jacob Greenburg, an arrival here the first of the week from san Diego, California Mir. Greenburg has de- cided upon a permanent location in Tempe having already acquired the ownership of two houses and eight lots in the northern part of town purchased from Andrew Nielsen. The new shop is to be located in the kingsbury building, just opposite the Casa Loma hotel. That it will be a success under his present plans of management is readily conceivable Cleaning and dyeing will be the fea- ture work of the new shop. In ad- dition he will do all varieties of first class tailoring. MT. Greenburg is tailor of many years experience, having operated most recently for several years in various--parts of southern California.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
AN ENJOYABLE SUMMER

Dr. w. G. Devore and wife return ed to Tempe yesterday afternoon as a climax to their annual summer va cation spent in northern Arizona and California. Leaving here early in July the Devores made an over land automobile trip to Prescott. At Camp Verde and the mile high city the most of that month was spent. Eventually they took the Santa Fe for southern California and here di- Vided their time between Los Ange- les and san Diego Returning via the same route another week was spent at Prescott and then the final journey for home started again in the auto The trip down was made in fine shape, the best of roads and
 mild summer weather lending to the of the overland journey.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WANTS DIVORCE 50
 TAXES HUSBAND ALONG
Johnny Moore Asked to Act as Proc tor but Chief Declines With
 Thanks

After acting as chief of police auctioneer, and general caretaker of the city's morals. Chief of Police Johnny Moore was called upon to undertake a new role yesterday morn ing when Refugia Gallardo asked the chief to act as a divorce proctor and dissolve her marriage The chief who was i'll the midst of sorting out the contents of the city jail at the time was astonished and for a moment could hardly grasp the meaning of the request.
 Refugia however repeated her re quest and brought her husband along by the ear in order to hurry the pro- ceedings. The chief hastened to ex- plain to the woman that the law did not confer upon him any such pow CTS and advised her to take her
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Especial to The Republican,
 CLIENT. Belgium, Sept. 3-A con- ference of the International society against unemployment opened here today for a session which is to con unue through four days. Delegates rom many countries are in attend ance The main problems that will be considered are: offices for unem- pIoyment; unemployment and public works jobbers, books dealing with unemployment questions. statistics etc. Sixteen countries are represented by delegates in the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
RETURN FOR THE WINTER

Wm. Joyce and Jimmie Sides re- turned to Tempe Tuesday after two years absence spent in different parts of the world. ''World' is used adVisedly for the former upon leav- ing Tempe after a short visit in Denver made direct for G<iili. South America, where he was located for over a year. Returning to the United States the first of July this year he has been visiting in q number of the eastern states and most recently at his old home in Denver, Colorado. It was during this visit that he met up with Sides. Joyce is some ball player at one time representing Tempe on the diamond with the re- clamation service team. Now it is the town team proper and Joyce will likely be wearing a suit of the Tempe type in the game at Grant park in Phoenix this afternoon when the locals and Capital city nine meet up in the second contest of the week
 NO MORE LOS ANGELES
 J. B McNen and sister, Miss Nel- lie McNeil. returned yesterday morn
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
worse he refused to work.

worse he refused to work
 The man in extenuation stated that he was working and providing for his family and offered to bring three witnesses to prove it. He also stated that he had been married before and tEe one child of the marriage. who vas staying with his wife. had been badly used and that Was what the whole trouble was about.
 As the woman had sworn out a complaint charging her husband with non-support, Judge Johnstone could Go nothing but remand the man to the county jail pending the la<aJ fight tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

troubles to Judge C. w Johnstone. Clyde Maxwell was sent with the woman and he endeaVored u explain tc the judge what the woman wanted The woman, still holding her husband fast, told the judge all her troubles and asked his advice
 When the judge finally got the tangle straightened out it was found that the woman was complaining of her husbands treatment and wanted tC make him pay the costs of the divorce and then go on his way. $ she was tired of his behavior. She said that her husband refused to support her and was all the time ouarreling with her and what was
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Core are spending z few days at Granite Reef fishing an( hunting. and giving their children the last outing before school commences
 Fred Ennist. formerly the Free Press reporter, was a visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 A very fine sample of shaIlu was placed on display in the commercial club office this morning. It waa grown by NJ. C. Phelps, east ot Mesa.
 Col T J. Smith one of the few famous cavaIrymen that served under Gen. John II. Morgan during Ghe civil war, left this morning for the Rosemoor mines for visit. returning the latter part of the week to Mesa where he is visiting his son, A. N Smith.
 R. M. Hardin, of Frisco. and Louis Degan, an old-time resident of Mesa Were visiting in town yesterday.
 Dr. Harrington, one of the best known veterinarians in the state, re turned to Queen Creek this morning where he has an up-to-d date hog ranch.
 MT Sherley. who with Geo. U.
 
 mines, is in town on business
 Word was received from Jack Ali son and family and Ed Tway and finally that they are having most enjoyable time and would perhaps prolong their stay.
 MT. Patten, of the Western Metal Supply Co, is calling on the trade today instead of F. F. Rich, who has resigned.
 MT. Albert Jago. former Mesa resident is visiting and may locate again in Mesa.
 Edward Hunsaker and family left yesterday for a three weeks outing at Blue Point. MT Hunsaker is the genial clerk in the c. S StapIev hardware store. and O. s StapIey is expected back from a business trip to san Francisco.
 MT. Perry will fill the position on the ice wagon formerly held by Mir Suggs, and asks that the patrons be patient with him as he is not entire ly familiar with ice delivery
 Hebe Stallion, Tom Harris and family returned yesterday from the famous Roosevelt dam where they spent pleasant time fishing
 Otis E. Young. mining editor of the Arizona magazine, was a business caller in Mesa yesterday
 Mrs. Stillwell and son Logan left Tuesday afternoon for Prescott where they will join MT. StillWell and spend q months vacation.
 sam Mcbride was a business visit or in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
J. [. GOODMAN DEF Oh
 ORE GATHERING TRIP
Will Visit Mining Camps of State In Interest of Mineral Department
 at the State Fair.

Intending to visit all of the more important mining camps in the east ern and southern part of the state, James C. Goodwin left Tempe yes terday morning on his annual trip tp secure additional ore specimens for the mineral exhibit at the Ari- zona State Fair. For a number of years MT Goodwin has been in charge of the department of exhibits a the fair and annually has he made visits to various camps in the state in the attempt to enlarge his pres ent supply of especially interesting mineral specimens.
 From here MT. Goodwin goes direct to Ray, making side trips to the smeIter and concentration districts at Hayden and also the mines at Su- perior Globe and Miami are next on his list With the eastern part of the state finished MT. Goodwin will turn southward paying visits to Bisbee. Douglas and Dragoon. Other points in Cochise county will also share in his attention.
 When the eastern and southern mining camps in Arizona have been visited MT. Goodwin will return to Tempe for a short time only to leave again. this time for the north where he will spend some time in inspec- tiOn work at Kingman.
 The mineral exhibits at the fair have for years been among the fea- ture attractions and with the addi- ton to be made by the one in charge, it will not only keep pace with other additions to the various departments but will also set a new standard for itself. MT. Goodwin will likely be gone two weeks on his initial triD
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WOULD SURPRISE BROTHER

IN CIIIIITI UI TOTT NtHTUCKV, arrived in Tempe Tuesday evening with the express purpose in view of spending complete surprise on his younger brother. Master Henry Grif- fin. who spent last winter here with his uncle, Andrew Nielsen But un- fortunately since the last cOmmuni- cations between the two. the young CT brother has moved to San Diego Consequently the surprise was no go and the recent arrival is spending few days here making up his mind just what to do next.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Tuesday afternoon, general assem- bly,, announcements and assignments of lessons.
 We urge all high school students who can to come Saturday forenoon and register, as this will help the committee on registration very ma terially.
 Monday morning at nine o'clock the eighth, seventh. and sixth grade children will report at the south building; fifth grade children, and the first and second grade children resid- ing south of Main street will report at the central building; all fourth and third grade children, and the first and second grade children residing north of Main street will report at the north building.
 Saturday afternoon, all teachers of the grades and high school are eN- pected to meet in room of the high school building. The purpose of this meeting is to become acquaint- ed with one another. At this meet ing the superintendent will have few words of cheer and welcome and will outline the policy of the schools for the coming year.
 We ask parents to take an interest in the school work of their children, see to it that they start right and select the studies best suited to their life calling. Once started we do not want to change.
 Our schools are going to be crowd ed and for a few days things will be very much unsettled. But we ask the parents to be patient. Withhold your complaints and criticisms for the first week. Give us little time, and I am confident everything will work to the advantage of all.
 A bright future is rising on the horizon of prosperity. 'Tis the dawn of brighter and better days, and it is the purpose of your school to pre- pare your children for the coming of this time.
 Remember that We have a great responsibility resting upon us. The minds of one thousand children are to be directed in the right channels of thought. The characters of one thousand young souls are to be form citizenship are to be instilled. deep into the breasts of the rising gen eratiOn. All of this We fully realize and pray to our Maker that we may have your good will, your co-Opera- tion. and your support in this vast and glorious responsibility. With it success is ours. and our success is your gain.
 II. c. ROBERTSON,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
SLIGHT INJURIES FROM FALL

As result of q fourteen foot fall from a ladder while at work on the new high school grandstand Tuesday evening, J. F. Hendrix is now laid up for q few days suffering with sprained back and minor bruises. Hendrix had been working on the ladder for some time and due to the sun and subsequent dizziness he sud- denly lost his balance falling on q pile of four by four timbers. While nothing extremely serious resulted 1t will be a few days yet before the in ,jured man will be able to climb the ladder again.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

my 0 a u 2 n [ e r or
 weakness. She was troubled almost a ar with 1t and complained of back ache, so tn a t I thought she would be an invalid. She was e n tir e ly run down, pale, nervous and without appe- tite. 1 W a s very much discouraped
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
OLD DANCE CLUB MEETS

The Happy Thirty Dance club. m organization of young men which so successfully promoted weekly dances in Tempe last winter and spring will meet in the Cosmopolitan hall next Saturday evening in answer to a call from the president It is proposed to reOrganize and make arrangements at an early date to give a series of dances. All past members of the club are urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
BASEBALL-NO HOLIDAY

Irrespective of the fact that not Tempe business house will be af- forded the chance to observe Thurs day afternoon as a holiday a good many fans are expecting to take in today's game at Phoenix Holiday or no holiday, it is see that ball game with the more enthusiastic rooters.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 and believe him perfectly orable H- all business transactions financially sOle to carry out any obligations made by h!s firm
 WALD-NG. KINNAN d MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the system Testimonials sent free. Price 5 cents psl bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills TOT constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

ing via the Santa Fe from Los An geles where they have been located for the summer enjoying their an nual vacation. Miss McNeil is one of the teachers in the local grammar school.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
An article that has real merit $

An article that has real merit should in time become popular That such Is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers Here is one of them. H w. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs colds and croup, and is my best seller" For sale by all advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions 2nd advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HERE FROM LAGSTAEE

Maurice H. BIome. an instructor in the Douglas high school last year, arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Flagstaff to spend short time enroute to take up his next years duties as a professor.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound through friends and now 1 praise it because it has cured my daughter. Mrs. F. M. ELSTON, k. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa.
 Case of Another Girl.
 Scanlon, Minn. -"I used to be both cred with nervous spells, and would cry if anyone was cross to me. I got aw full weak spells especially in the morn ing, and my appetite was poor l also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. recommend it to every suffering woman or girl. You may use this let ter for the good of others Miss ELLA OLSON, I'll 9th St., Virginia, Minn.
 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fain ting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
GIRLS WHO ARE
 PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. FL ston's Letter About
 Her Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa --" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has cured
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

II. Q. ROBERTSON,
 Supt. Mesa Schools.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Tires Rebuilt, Rebeaded, Retreated, and Repaired. Tubes Repaired. Work Guar anteed Phone 743.
 306 N. Central Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

different sets in this contest"
Ana you have come To the Doint
where you are trying to decide whether
70. submit all your ingenuity. and put
the ruiz result Of your use. Of common
sense. shrewdness and imagination up
20 me nnal test, or to take a chance,''
ana try to hit upon the seventy seyen
Titles In only seventy seven replies.
well you must decide that point.
You must.
The Contest Editor Is now sending to
several newspapers in the United States
that have recently ended Booklovers'
Contests and awarded the prizes, to
OBTAIN hgures on the total number OF
answers submitted by each OF the first
ten prize winners. These results should
be interesting. They Will be nightly
interesting to the Contest Editor, and
he is going to pass them on to you.
The Contest Editor admits that he
knows, in general way, that the
grand prize winners OF other contest q
have always been the ones who were
shrewd and ingenious. and who sub
mitted the full result of their inge-
nuity But the actual figures of other
contests Will be interesting In that
they Will give the details. Watch tho
daily story for these returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
In the BookloverS Contest-Ips Time
You Considered This.

III TIC bOoklOvcrS C0utcSt-Irs Time
You Considered This.
Have you been solving the contest
pictures In hit or miss style?
Haven't devoted any time to think
Ing over stated plan to pursue. have
you?
HAY emf tried to get down to the Ga.
sehcc OF the whole affair?
Well, why not listen 70 the Contos.
Editor telling what he thinks about II
Ills advice may be fairly good. Parhans
he VIII display IA CLEAN OF intelligence,
anyway.
Like this:
There are really two courses to pur
sue In submitting answers. and you.
every one OF YOU contestants. will de-
| cue one way or the other before the
contest ends which course you will fon
low
l. Submitting one answer to each
picture, and trusting that it will turn
out 10 De the correct answer.
,. Submitting just as many possible
answers to each picture as can be
round. and trusting to nothing, except
the best Judgment that can be brought
to solving the pictures.
II you follow the first course IL seems
without doubt that you arc not sub
hitting all your ingenuity. If you are
ingenious you have found moro than
one possible answer TO each picture
That stands to reason. You have found.
let us say, an average Of seven titles
TO each picture that you would like to
submit. You may favor one or two as,