davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
BIG HORSE SHOW
IS A CERTAINTY
Large Number of Reserva-
tons in Buildings Already
Reported by Moore.

There will be a splendid entry list
OF cattle and stock at the state fair
mere next month. Secretary d. v.
moore q been receiving letters daily
asking him to reserve room for horses
and cattle. and, at the present time
ne has made over 100 reservations for
stations. This number includes some
OF the best breeds and they will come
from many different places. Entries
mas been sent in from Duluth, Mimi,
Billings. Mont, and also from cities
IN South Dakota as well as from a
large number Of places in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
VETERANS ON
Way TO REUNION
Grand Forks Men Joined the
North Dakotans at Far
go This Morning.

A number Of Grand Forks G. A. R.
veterans left this morning for Fargo
where they Joined other North Da-
kota veterans today leaving tonight
for Gettysburg to attend the reunion.
In the Grand Forks party were G.
L. GRADER. G. l. Wehe, A. s. Burrows.
J. R. Parsons. Ed Gallagher. J. w:
Wales, Geo. Norton of Thompson.
while H. NJ. Secord OF this city went
out last night.
The party will be in Minneapolis
tomorrow where they will be enter
tanned at q reception in the evening.
The special train which will carry
the old soldiers to the great battle
field will leave Fargo this evening at
1880 o'clock over h Northern Pacific.
AT least 200 veterans. are expected
t. register for the trip and everything
possible for the comfort and enter
tainment Of the old soldiers has been
arranged for by the. committees in
charge. h itinerary Of the trip has
heen. arranged SO. that as many inter
esting points as. possible will be visited
only for a short time, by the special
enroute to the battlefield. The first
stop after leaving the state will be st.
Paul. From there they wili go to- Mil
waukee over the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, and from there to Chi
cage where they will have a. two
hours stop during the afternoon.
From Chicago the special goes d.
rectly to Pittsburg over the Psnnsyl-
morning. Harrisburg will be visited
for a short time an dthe train will ar
rive in Gettysburg Sunday afternoon
at4 o'clock.
Tents Are Reserved.
: Immediately upon. their arrival the
North Dakota delegation will march,
to the portion Of the battlefield which
has been assigned to them . where
tents have been reserved. For four
days they will live over again the
stirring events Of fifty years ago. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
PIONEER DIES.
Former Resident OF Langdon Passes
Away in Canada.

Langdon. N. D.. June 26.-A tele-
gram received by County Treasurer
Robert Work from Creston. B. c.,
brought the unexpected news Of the
death Of John Machon, Of the
pioneers of Cavalier county dating
back some thirty years ago. johnny"
Machon left here about five years
since. r%esigning the deputy county
authorship at the court house after
twenty years Of faithful service, to
locate in Alberta, where he had for
some time held property interests.
Deceased was oyer sixty years old
and in his capacity as deputy auditor
covering a period Of twenty years,
had a wider acquaintance with Cava-
lier county people than almost any
other person in Langdon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
GEO. SALISBURY
SUFFERS STROKE
Alderman is Victim of Apo
plexy-In Critical Condi-
ton This Afternoon.

George Salisbury, alderman from
the Second ward of Grand Forks, was
stricken this morning shortly after 4
o'clock with apoplexy and the chances
Tor his recovery r very slight. Mr..
Salisbury was apparently in the best
OF health last night and during the
evening was out driving. He woke up
early this morning and was talking
just before the stroke. He has beer
unconscious all through the day and
his physicians do not hold out much
hope for his recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
MISS BERG IS NEAR
DEATH N CROOkSTON
HOSPITAL LATE TO-DAY

At $3.50 this afternoon Miss
Nettie Berg, injured in the auto
mobile accident. at Fisher last
night. has relapsed into uncon-
seriousness, and her condition is
such that no hope for her recov-
cry is held. From st. vincent's
hospital where she Is being car
ed for. the statement was made
that 1t appeared to be just a ques-
ton of hour.
Emmett Wright and Miss Loen
r recovering satisfactorily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
AGED MASON DEAD.

Langdon. N. D.. June 2e.-The fu-
neral Of Edwin. Crane was held from
the Masonic temple heres
Mr.. Crane. who was 81 years 81 are,
died at the home Of his step-daughter,
Mrs. Joseph c., McComb. with whom
he had been visiting since coming
here in the spring from his home at
Austin. Nevada. where he had contin-
.u!ously held theSofice of county super
intendent Of schools for several terms,
and only resigned the position two
years ago owing to. his advanced age.
For upwards Of half q century he had
ranked as q p~astniaster Mason and his
whole career covers ~ life long four
score years o subSfOlneGss his activity
continuing right up to his last illness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
PROBE DEATH

Oficials Unwilling to Accept Explana-
ton for Injuries.
Langdon, n. D., June 27.-Oficials
are investigating the details surround
ing the death Of Mrs. Matt Holum,
found with horrible injuries about her
head, lying in a barn on their farm
near Milton.
A coroner's Jury has been impan-
nelled and will convene tomorrow.
The husband says she was killed by a
horses kick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Billie Burke will use 1.-THE Anna
IONS" again next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Condition Unchanged,

There il very little change in the
condition Of William spriggs today.
easily and u getting along ~ good As
could be expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
ID KEEP LIQUOR FROM THE STATE
 CONNECTS
Whisky Causes All Trouble in Road
 Camps, Governor Says.

Within two years every state in the union will be working convicts on it's roads; but if the system is con- tinued here in Arizona some law must be passed making it a felony to give or sell a prisoner liquor.
 This statement was made today by Governor George Hunt in discussing the escape of George Townsley and John Oldham from the Higley road camp last Friday night, after Towns ley had made a drunken attack upon Foreman Gibbs.
 Both Townsley and Gibbs were good men, good workers on the road, till someone supplied them with whisky continued the governor. Had not some misguided or malic- ious person given them liquor they would have served out their sentences, less time off for good behavior and work on the highways, and might have become good citizens.
 This is not the first trouble of the kind that we have had. A young man from Globe went out to the camp in the Finals one night and gave two negro convicts whisky. The negroes went on the warpath, but some of the other convicts tied them up and sent for the sheriff at Globe to come and get them. That was an excellent eX- ample of how the honor system works, but I was very sorry that a little liquor had caused two of the men to go wrong.
 Tt should be made a penal offense for anyone to furnish a convict with intoxicating liquor. I understand that several states have such law.
 The states are rapidly taking up the plan of working convicts on the roads, and they must all have strin- gent laws to prevent the prisoners getting liquor. From the number of letters received by this office, inquir- ing how the system works in Ari zona, I feel no hesitation in predict ing that within two years practically all the states will be working their prisoners on the public highways"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
GOVERNOR TO ISSUE
 ARBOR PROCLAMATION.
Different Days Fixed for Northern
 and Southern Counties.

Governor Hunt has issued his pro- clamation calling upon the people of Arizona to observe Arbor Day. Ow- ing to diversity of climate in the state it is necessary to have two Arbor Days in Arizona. So jhe governor designates the counties which shall observe one day and the counties which shall observe the other.
 The difference however, is not so great, being but a week in April. Thus the northern counties, Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohave and Yava- pal will observe April 4; while the southern counties, Maricopa, Yuma, Pima, Gila, Graham, Greniee, Santa Cruz and Cochise will observe Feb '.
 Arbor Day is made a general day of celebration by planting trees and other agricultural plants and by the study in the school of Arboriculture In many states the celebration is looked upon as one of the greatest days of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
STATE CO M MERGE COMMISSION
 LOSES
Supreme Court UphoIds Contention of Railroads Regarding Rate
 Hearings; Can't Make Rates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The gov ernment, as represented by the inter- state commerce commission, met de- feat through a decision nf the supreme court of the United States in an at tempt to establish the missions : right to make rates .ifhCu: substan- tial evidence was presented at the hearing to show undesirableness of rates about to be placed.
 The railroads won an important Ic'nt when the court d,'o.6e'! that in + aking rates the commission could not rely on informd,io gathered by in investigation by the commission, but must base them upcn evidence pre- sented to hearing in which the rail- roads have an opportunity to present their side of the controversy.
 Justice Lamar announced the court s decision in the case invoking the va lidity of an order reducing class rates from New Orleans to Alabama cities. He quoted the governments position that the Hepburn law in providing rates, would be set aside, if, after the hearing, the commission was of the opinion that the charge was unrea- sonable, and meant the commission s finding of unreasonable rates was not subject to a review by the courts. The justice in reply pointed out that the clause of the law which requires "a full hearing" to be accorded and uni versal course of decisions in this country that an administrative order by the government was void if issued without a hearing, or if the hearing was inadequate or unfair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
OFFICIALS MOVING INTO FEDERAL
 BUILDING

PHOENIX, Jan. 1S.-Within a few days there will be a general shifting about of the officials at the gals and his assistants are piling filing cases and books into the hall and the paraphernalia is being moved to the new quarters in the federal building. The vacating Of the surveyor general makes it pos sible to relieve part of the conges- tion upstairs.
 The auditor and board of control will move into the rooms on the ground flor that the surveyor geu- eral has occupied for so many years. General Ingalls, office to the right of the entrance, will be the private office of Auditor J. C. Callahan. The partition between the two rooms just north of that will be removed, mak- ing one large chamber. The room in the northeast corner will be turned over to the board of control.
 Across the hall from that is a room which will be given the tax CoiuiulSSlOu, HOW QudTIeTeu III tHe house of representatives A parti- tion will also be thrown across the north end of the hall, making an other room for the tax commits sioners.
 The land commission will be mov ed from one of the senate committee rooms, on the third floor, to the two second floor offices into which the auditors are now damned. While the legislature is in session the state engineer will move in with the audi tor, on the first floor and the in- spector of weights and measures will be stuck around somewhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

annual session in Yuma was one favor ing new system of assessing live stock. Another recommended to the legislature a law imposing a small tax on moneys and credits.
 During the taxation controversies of the last few years the mining compan- ieS have made frequent assertions that more cattle are shipped out of Arizona each year than are assessed for pur- poses of taxation. It is a fact that Arizona exports 300,0O0 cattle a year and taxes are paid on only 100000 The natural inference is that the stockmen do not return all their cat tie to the assessors.
 The resolution passed by the asses sors' association favors a law com polling cattle inspectors to make re ports to the county assessors as well as to the live stock sanitary board The information would have to be much more detailed than is furnished the board. The age and sex of eacn animal would be required
 It is estimated that if a cattleman sells 50 steers in a year he must have at least 150 cows and 300 head of assessable cattle. This is the basis of estimating herds that the assessors favor. There would be various pro- visions of the law to meet varying conditions.
 Under the present. law the tax on moneys and credits is the same as on another property. But the tax is not a'' When a taxpayer lists his prop erty .0 the assesso-, he does not list his hank account If l.e has savings acc ,t Tit bearing 4 .,5r .Gl interest he cannot afford to pay taxes which may re as much as per;en. As result. nca.; y everyone ir ArizoEi who has d bank account is evading the law, but the assessors have no way to prove this, even were it desired to do so.
 The assessors favor an annual tax of three or four mills on the dollar on and credits. They want to see a law similar to that of Minnesota, where the tax is three mills, passed in this state. In Minnesota, bank accounts are listed on separate blanks and when a return is entered on the tax roll, money and property are lump ed together. Thus the amount of cash a taxpayer has, is never made public The law has not resulted in an in- crease of interests rates
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

schemes for raising the fund neces- sary to complete the most important part of the work for good roads Wood suggested that from $3,OOO to $5,000 month be added to the prison fund so that at least two gangs of state prisoners can be kept at work all the time. Said Wood, We ought to have a motor truck to do the dragging, and so save a great deal on maintenance. If a fund can he raised, I believe over a hundred men in the prison can be put to effective use on the roads. .''-Gazette.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
STATE NEWS FINE ROAD FROM FLORENCE ID
 PHOENIX
Convict Built Road fn PinaI County Looms Large as Best in State; Should Be Continued to the
 Chief City.

The governors party in the state automobile left Tucson yesterda, morning promptly at 700 as his ex cellency had threatened the night before, and in spite of the fact there was no sleep for the weary until late in the morning, owing to the eX citement over the big fire in the downtown district coming right after the ball at the Santi Rita. Together with State Engineer Lamar Cobb, who had Senators Davis and Wood of Maricopa County and Chairman Zander of the tax commission, the governors party drove the pleasant seventy miles to the state prison in fast time over the convict repaired highway. Governor Hunt and his guests took lunch with Warden Sims of the prison and inspected the in- stitution under the guidance of it's head A show place at the penitenti- ary is the lower works of a new concrete building which will when done complete the star of cell houses radiating from the central power
 
 the yard"
 From the depot in Florence the party followed the new road, the last link in the state highway which will connect Tucson and Phoenix. The governor made most of this new route on the outward journey and together with state engineer he insDected it on the return From Florence the road stretches forty miles in six big sweeps across the shoulder of hills that lie just be- low the mountains Each section of the road is as straight as though it had been laid out on a map with ruler, disregarding hills and val 1eys. The view is splendid, and well worth the slight trouble of piloting a car through the rather heavy road bed to see. All the clearing and the other side of Higley, where there is now located a camp of thirty hon. or men, who are extending the work as fast as they can.
 The road itself is soft, as no rain has fallen in many months to pack the top. The base is firm and the surface level, no washes have been made yet by rain to spoil the road, so this section of the highway from Tucson to the capital is really the speediest bit of all.
 Governor Hunt is just now harp ing on the subject of culverts The roads between here and the old Pueblo are hard and clean, but for occasional washes which destroy the effectiveness of the other good qual- ities the surface may possess. Gull werts in all the washes will prevent the road ever being cut by gullies. In a conference yesterday afternoon at the last road camp at Higley, the governor, Senators Wood and Davis. State Engineer Cobb, and c. M. Zander talked over the various
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
SEMI-M PAYDAYS
 ARE A SUCCESS

MIAMI, Ariz, Jan. 21-Today marks the second of the semi-mOnthly pay days for the year. The new system has found favor with all classes and is contributing toward a general pros perity and a better movement of funds. Business is better and the mer chants, with the increased cash at their hands, are discounting their bills. With the coming of pay day in the ea st, business houses temporarily in creased forces but since early in Dec ember many of them have been able to hold permanently the extra help hired for the pay days and take on more for the pay day rush.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Residents of Bisbee, unable to get water on account of the many breaks in the water company pipe lines caused by the cold snap, take water from the fire hydrantS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
SMALL TAXES 0N
 ARIZONA CATTLE
Assessors Want Some Way to Make
 Livestock Men Pay Equally.

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-Among the i'm, portant resolutions adopted by the Arizona Assessors association at it's
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Merry Incident Example.

The story Of the disaffecti"n Uf Mr..
Merry. Minister from Great Britain. is
an amusing incident when viewed a hun
drcd years after. hut it was cause
Celebrc in those days, and furnished GOs-
sip for the courts Of all the great powers.
The Spanish envoy. too, nurscd u griev-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

last year az the f.euise Home. havtns
passed her hihetieth birthday. Cudss
Polk the social affairs 1t the White
House were conducted en- Puritan lines,
There was no entsrtainins-Nrs. Poll
was one Of the most austers and unsym.
pathetic hostesses that Washington has
ever known. Both President Fillmore
and President Pierce were In dssp mourn.
ing when they went Into ofiios the lat
ter broken with sorrow over the death
Of his eldest son, who was killed In Q
election and inauguration.
Prince Of wales Visitor.
President Buchanan brought welcome
change from the sadness Of the two pre-
ceding administrations. He was . big
hearted man. Hospitality inclined and
schooled to social usages by his residence
as American Minister at the Court Of st.
James. His beautiful and accomplished
niece. who had been tho toast of the day.
and had won the friendship of Queen
Victoria, when she was in London. pre-
sided over his household with q charm
and grace that won every one who had
entrance there. no matter how widely
they differed in political opinions from
her uncle.
It was during Presloent buchanan
administration that tho Prince of Wales
visited the White House and later on
made a comprehensive tour through the
country. gaining knowledge OF the
American character and point OF view
that has served the good purpose OF
bringing the two countries closer to-
gether..
President Lincoln's administration did
not count In q social way. Tho country
was too torn by sorrow seriously to con-
slider social matters.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Home shampooing among society
women is rapidly gaining in popular
tty," says Mae Martyr, writing for the
San Francisco Bee. This Is not a fad
or fancy, but rather because splendid
results are attained in this manner.
through the use Of canthrox.
IF you would have luxuriant growth
of glossy hair. try this easy way of
shampooing: Dissolve teaspoonful
of canthrox in a teacup of hot water.
then pour on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously for a few minutes, after which
the hair and scalp should be rinsed
carefully When the hair is dry you
will be delighted with its fluffy. glossy
condition.
while canthroN is not expensive.
YOU should be careful to get 1t in an
original package"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
YALE STUDENTS WILL
STUDY SOCIALISM
New Tepie 10 Be ADDED 10 Curriculum
of UnivsssiB-Prof. Emery
10 Teach.


New Haven, Conn. March lit has
been decided to add Socialism to the
curriculum Of Yale as one Of the cleo
tives. The course will be in charge Of
Prof. Henry Crosby Emery, professor
Of political economy for twelve years
and for the past two years chairman
of the tartR commission chosen by
President Taft. He 10 the son Of Judge
Emery, Of the Maine Supreme Court
and is regarded as Republican in
politics.
Prof. Emery has never shown any
leanings toward Socialism, but It II
supposed that at Yale the subject VIII
be studied as free trade. protection.
greenbackism. or free silver. and in
vestigated as q purely economic sub
jeot.
The announcement Of the subject
states that the course on Socialism II
a study Of the legal foundations Of the
present economic organization. with
an examination IN particular Of Social
ism as a critical attack on the legal
and economic structure Of society"
Yale has q club Of Socialism, incIud-
Ing in Its membership about nifty un-
dergraduates.
So far a. Is known here. no specific
course in. Socialism Is Known at any
other American university.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
WOULD PREVENT FORECLOSURE.
Stockh older Moves to Protect In.
terest in Wabash Road.

New York. March Al. Aspinwall
Hodge, as attorney for James PolIack. a
stockholder, appeared to-day before Jus
tice Davis. OF the supreme Court. ana
asked for an injunction to restrain the
Equitable Trust Company from carrying
cut its plan to foreclose on a part OF
the bonds OF the Wabash Railroad lie
alleges that half OF the $4,000 600 bonds,
covering property OF the road IN nine
States, are invalid.
At the request OF Rush Tasgart, repre-
senting the Wabash railroad. which Is
now In the hands OF a receiver. the whole
matter was put on by Justice Davis until
next Friday.