davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

|. Groom house, years old, on two
slightly lots, l block to car, 2
blocks to school and store, II min
viii accept other property to val.
ne of $500. balance $40 monthly.
Main 8519. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.--Pro-
feesional Funeral Directors. 7so-
81 st. Helens. Phone Main <12.
q. O. LYNN Co-Funerai Directora
e1o-i2 Tacoma av. Main 774s
SO. TACOMA FUNERAL PzRI0Ra
E433 Union av. Main 1859. Geo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
OPENING |S
 SUSPICIOUS
Claude Gotthelf and Will liam Conrad Mills Present Pleasing and Excellent Program at the Arizona School of Music

Seldom has a musical season op- ened with so wholly charming an entertainment as that offered by Mrs. Shirley Christy at the School of Music last evening. In MT. Claude Gotthelf and MT. William Conrad Mills the Arizona School of Music is blessed with two men of eXcep- tional merit. artists of whom any institution in any city might well be proud.
 Probably the pretty little hall has never held larger audience; cer tainiy it never held one more thor Oughly pleased or equally certain: one that had more reason to be pleased.
 To begin with Mir. Gotthelf is the best pianist that has been heard in Phoenix for many moons. It is a delight to find a pianist of whose technique, touch and tone one need not bother to speak. In MT GOtt- helf they speak for themselves. No man whose technique was not all that it should be could possibly play as Mr Gotthelf played last night; but first and above everything else he has heart; that wonderful sym pathy without which technique and fireworks don't amount to a hill or beans When he played the house was absolutely still; even the very young people in the audience stopped talking and giggling; which in itself was a marked tribute to the artist. From his opening number, Mendels- sOhn's Prelude and Fugue in F Minor in which he won his big audience completely. to his really splendid work in the closing number, LiZts Rhapsodie HOngroise. Mir. Gotthelf proved himself an artist of the high est type. His playing was an educa- ton and a delight, which it is most devOutly to be hoped will be heard very frequently this winter
 Mir. Mills too, as we have had oc- casion to say before, is very splen- did artist His voice is a pure lyric tenor which he uses extremely we'll His phrasing is especially good and his interpretation interesting and scholarly. While all his voice is pleasing, it is at it's best in it's mid de and lower registers and in Gior- dani's "Caro mic ben and Freebey's 70 Golden Sun particularly it was heard to splendid advantage. He sings delightfully."- and it is always pleasure to listen 10 him.
 As an opening of the musical sea son Mrs Christy may flatter herself that she has given Phoenix some thing worth while to talk about and want more of
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
WALTER HIATT SURPRISES
 FRIENDS AND MARRTES
Action Explains Why Proposed Open Session of Loyal Order of Moose
 Was Postponed One Week.

Married-At the home of Rev Ray .C. Harker. pastor of the First Metho- dist church. Walter Hayt and Miss Edith Schrab both of this city. The happy couple will make their home in Phoenix. The ceremony occurred al 10:05 D. m.
 The above little statement explains whole lot. It tells first why Die tator HaNt of the Loyal order of Moose postponed the open session of the order. to be held especially for the benefit of the ladies. last evening IL further explains why he was so tactiturn when saucy reporter Of the Republican naivelY inquired Mon cay evening why the eminent dictator was not d married man.
 Seriously, however. all the friends of MT. Hayt are congratulating him upon the step he has taken His wife was formerly employed in the Mussey photograph gallery and has numbers of friends and is known as a most charming young woman. Hayt really needs no introduction in the com munity. He has been in business here for a number of years as q partner in the undertaking firm of MerrYman X Hayt. He is known as a prize "jiner," belonging to many traternaI orders. and his search for orders to belong to has been so thor ough that it is said he is even member of the Chinese MasOns Be that as it may. he is recognized as one of the most popular presiding officers the Moose in Arizona have ever had and has managed the affairs of the order in first rate shape
 Following the ceremony last even ing. H. B. Claflin. who was grOoms- nan, was the host at an elegant little wedding repast to the happy pair. in which he was assisted by Miss Mary E. Flood. who was maid of honor at the wedding Mr and Mrs Hayt will make their home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
TA|L|NGS WILL
 NOW BE TAXED
T. E. Campbell, Assessor of Yavapai, Opens Up Field of Further Interest by Pertinent Inquiry as to Disposition of Property

Through the diligence of T. E. Campbell. tax assessor of Yavapai county. another item of value to mines and mining companies has been brought forward that will here after he made the subject of tax as personal property. This is that which hitherto has been left on the ta.Iings dump awaiting that time when progress and science shall have placed in the hands of the mine own CTS methods of operation capable of extracting the further value from these tailings The commission in answer to MT. Campbell wrote as fol- lows:
 October :. 1913. Hon. T. F. Campbell Assessor, YaVa-
 pai County, Prescott, Arizona.
 Dear Sir The commission has con sidered your question submitted Sep tember 30. 1913, which is quoted as follows:
 Example: The Crown King mines extracted from their patented mining claims certain ores in the years 1894 to 1912, for instance. these ores were milIed and the savings were duly DldGkeIeu. A certain metal IOS7 ON- cured and is now held in the residue or tailings-same being adjacent to the mill and upon the surface of their property. It is now proposed to work or treat these -tailings' and extract the remaining values therein. The question is: Must a tax of any kind be paid upon these tailings? If SO, nerupon what basis and under whose jurisdiction? During all the years above stated this company has paid taxes under the revenue laws in force and effect"
 There can be but one assumption with referecne to the taxes laid on the Grown King mines in the past. and that is: The assessment was based on the amount of valuation that was calculated at the time that could be saved from the ores.
 It now appears that through inn rroVed methods, oxidation of the tail ings. better transportation facilities o1 for some other cause. additional values can be extracted from these tailngs These values have never been taxed. and therefore are prop erty subject to taxation on an as sessment as indicated by the profits derived from working them. They are personal property and now should Ee placed upon the roll by the county tax collector and hereafter should be
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
RYAN SAYS THAT
 SULZER SOUGHT
 ID COMPROMISE
Son of New York Financicl. Says Governor Attempted to Negotiate Bargain With Murphy, Agreeing to Do What Is Right
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ALBANY. Oct. That Governor William Sulzer recently attempted to negotiate bargain with Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, to have the impeachment trial called off Allan A. Ryan, son of New York fi nancier and traction magnate, testified at the trial today.
 If Murphy was willing to get his following to vote that the assembly has no right to impeach him" the gov ernOr, according to Ryan, was willing to do whatever was right"
 The testimony was preceded with the calling by the defense of Louis A Sa- rocky, the governors campaign secre- tary and other witnesses. Sarecky shouldered the blame for the omission of the unreported contributions from the governors campaign statement, confessed he omitted the governors signature to deceive a bank and ad- mitted that he, an alien. born in Rus sia, and never naturaliZed was pro- noted from the position of governors stenographer to the head of the depor- tation bureau of the state hospital comm. .ssion.
 Sarecky said a prepared statement had been advised by the governor ito comply with the spirit of the law
 Did Sulzer have anything to do with the work of preparing the state ment?" he was asked
 No sir Sarecky declared emphat- icaIly.
 Did he read any part of the state ment or examine it?'
 He did not read it carefully because he did not hold it over a minute or two at the most; just long enough to sign his name
 Why did you leave out the moneys?'
 Because 1 did not have q record be- fore me at the time l made up the statement to cover them, it was omit ted"
 Sarecky testified that Alfred J. Wolff commissioner of deeds, who acknOW1- edges Sulzer's signature, had not read the oath of the governor or even seen him sign it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 563

AN ORDINANCE amending SeCion 1, of Ordinance No. APO of the CitT of Phoenix, entitled, An Ord nar Q Requiring Bowling, Ten Pin Ale Is, and Roller Skating Kinks to be clt sed On Sundays, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from ire Guenting Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys; so as to permit Skating Kinks 10 be operated on Sunday
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section 1. That Section 1, of Or dinance No APO of the City of PhOe- nix entitled An Ordinance Requiring Bowling Ten Pin Alleys, and Roller Skating Kinks to be closed on Sun days, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from Frequent ing Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys be and the same is hereby amended by striking out the words, Roller Skat- ing Rink" or Roller Skating" Wher- ever the same appear in said Section of said Ordinance No. 420.
 Section 2 That it shall be and it is hereby made unlawful for the pro- prietOr, keeper, clerk. or other person having charge of any pool room, bowling alley, Dllllafd nat Cf SkdtlnS rink to keep open, or permit to be kept open, any pool room, bowling alley, billiard hall, or skating rink between 12 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock the following morning. Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication, as by law required.
 PASSED bV The Common Council of Phoenix this 23rd day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS
 CitV Recnrdar
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
NOME ISSUES APPEAL
Hundreds Are Needy and Funds Are
 Necessary
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 NOME. Oct. 7.-George A. Jones, mayor of Nome, issued the following appeal through Associated Press, "a tidal storm has destroyed half of Nome. The damage is estimated at one million dollars. Five hundred people are homeless, most of them destitute. Winter is approaching and public assistance is absolutely neces- sary. Funds should be sent to the city treasury at Nome"
 The storm has spent itself, the fires ceased that threatened the com munity and an unclouded sun shone down today on hundreds of destitute and on blocks of wrecked structures in the city of Nome. Though the waves are still high, the wind to- night is blowing about thirty miles an hour, fears of further destruc- tion from fire or storm are over and the work of repair and helping the needy are under way.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
NEGRO ADMITS HE KILLED
(Continued from Page one)

he killed Mrs. Gay in order to rob her. He had the lust for blood. but wanted money, also, and said he got twenty-five dollars. Until now the police believed Mrs. Gay had not been robbed.
 Harris, in company of the detec- tives, arrived from San Diego by automobile tonight. He said that be- fore killing Mrs. Gay he had selected Mrs. Bauer, another Christian Science practitioner with offices a few doors from that of Mrs. Gay, as his vic tim.
 But I coul6 never find her alone" he added, and since I had an overwhelming desire to strike down woman, I went to Mrs Gays office. l found her alone. She was using the telephone, and when she finished talking, 1 struck her. She fell without moan, and I beat her until she was dead. Then I took the money from the desk.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
APPROVAL OF MINING SUR

VEYS-The surveyor general yester- day approved mining surveys as fol- lows: Number 3O72. J. C. Lundy; claims: Monterey. Charleston. in the Globe district Of Gila county; @047. !. $. Andrews. Two Republics. Orc Blanca, in Santa Cruz district of santa Cruz county; 9O69, C. NJ. Clark, Chief Crackerjack, Vesper Mine, W hite Captive, orphan, Iron Lode, Red Cloud. Snail. Etna, in Globe dis trict of GiIa county
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
BEATS GOVERNOR TO TT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-GOvernor Err nest Lislen. who came to Seattle in hot haste to devise a means to set free the thirty-seVen men and WOm en confined in the county jail for contempt, found his task greatly sim pIified when he arrived. As soon as Judge Humphries, who ordered their confinement, learned the governor was coming, he ordered their re- leases.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
City Recorder.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who originat- ed the part of the Princess Melissande in Rostand's La Princesse Lointaine" eighteen years ago, is to revive the eX- quisite work in Paris shortly, but will appear in the masculine part of Geof- frOy Rudel. As a further fill-up to popular interest she hints at a later ap- pearance as Armand in Camille"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
TORREON Is TAKEN
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS n1spArcH1

TAssOtIATED T'RESs DI6FATCII
 DOUGLAS, oct 7.-Constitutional- ists took Torreon an important city in Durango by a clever ruse, said an official report transmitted through Douglas tonight. General Chea. of the insurgent forces told of it in a report to General CarranZa at HermoSillo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

One of the recent new productions in New York was Her own Mondey', by Mark F. Swan, with Julia Dean and Sydney Booth in the leading roles of a young couple between whom are fi- nancial difficulties
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

It is rumored again that Anna Held and her former husband and manager. F Ziegfeld. have become reconciled and will be remarked shortly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
NEGROES STORM JAIL.
Attempt to Release Neeress but are
 Finally Repulsed.

JOLIET, Oct. Fifty negroes and many whites. almost caused a riot in the village Romeo, near here this aft ernoon, when negroes attacked the wooden jail and liberated Luke Gibson. a negress, who had been arrested for being drunk In the fight one negro was killed and the little jail demolished The jail was hastily rebuilt, and with the woman a prisoner in it, was kept under special guard
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
FORD ARRvALs-O. C. suther

C. NJ. Zander, Tempe, J. F. Young Prescott: C. F. Davis, Dickenburg; Geo. L. Stausey, Cananea, MeNl.' IL Witcher St. Louis; Wm. Dutnolea' St. Louis; C. M. Thomer. Wicken- burg; c w. PlOtt and wife, Wick enburg: Vim. Simpson, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
CAPTURE PIEDRAS NEGRAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArc1

 EAGLE PASS. Oct. 7.-Federal troops captured the constitutionalist provisional capitol 1t Piedras Negras this afternoon without firing a shot. The insurgents had abandoned the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

assessed by yourself as county as SeSSOr
 Very truly yours
 C. NJ. LANDER. Chairman. Attest
 JESSE L. BOYCE. Secretary.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Editorial.
Handicapped.

We are heavily handicapped in at
tempting to get out a paper this hot
weather. and the editoru nable to get to
the office, and unless conditions i'm.
nrove we will not try to get out pa
per next week, but hope that will be
the only number we will miss. We
will continue to do job printing, and
being the only job printers in town
we ask you patronage.
Right now our physical disability
is peculiarly aggravating, and yet it
NAV be for the best. We have a lot
OF cour, house graft and Doodle news
to get by just going after it; we want
ed to find out what the grand jury
did, what it didn't, and why; to
learn something about the observance
OF the Sabbath; the reason for the in
creased sale of liquor, which it is
said to be as about as open as it is
at Slower, but alas. we can't even
begin the work, but hope j. will al
keep until we ge, on our feet again
The Billings Times man seems to
be little dissatisfied with the Bron
son law tina, takes the erection oi
public buildings out of the hands o
the voters and taxpayers and turns th'
matter over to the county court
Wren thinks the people should have
a vote on it. but he has something tc
learn about that Ozark bupch. Bron.
sons bill was a square slap in the
face OF every decent man in Chris.
tian county, telling them plainly that
they were a set of ID fools, didn''
know when they needed new cour,
house, where to build it, or at wha,
cost, and he very neatly arranged it.
Bronson beats Barnum's trick mule
and ne may be governor yet.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
County Highways.

The County Highway Committee
met IN Warsaw and temporarily plan
ned the roads leading from Warsaw
to Versailles and Sedalia.
There are only two reasons to pre-
vent them from being permanent and
they are these: lst that the people
along these roads show lack of inter.
est and End should the adjoining
counties object to meet these roads
at their perspective points.
The Versailles road is as follows
Warsaw north TO Lincoln, east to
Fordney School house, north to Cole
Camp.
Sedalia road: Warsaw north to
Lincoln, then north to Iona, then
east to Moore farm, then north to
Seaalia. -Llncoln Independant.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
village Philosophy.

Some fellows never show up very
we'll at home, and always good deal
worse when abroad.
A good rain in the nick of time
makes farmer feel like newly APP
poiuted democr,tic postmaster.
When the title Of d. D. goes to a
preachers head it is misfit.
One can see good many things
even through knot hole il he keeps
his eyes open.
The most of US could cut down our
living expenses considerably if our
neighbors would do the same.
The importance of quarrel is
never measured by the noise of it.
A former governor OF one of our
great states, in his Fourth Of July or
alton, declared that, now he was out
Of politics and wanted nothing from
the people, he could say just what he
pleased; which, to a man up tree,
looks like slam on both himself and
politics, whatever way you may take
it,
All the worlds stage, and tha
is probably the reason we know sc
few people in their true characters.
When some folks take a day of
they take a good deal on. M. &. K.
In Sioux City, Iowa, Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
NEW HOTEL.

Mrs. j. L. Short, accompanied by
ber sister, Miss Katherine Burke
came from Kansas City first of the
week to have her hotel building here
put in readiness for business by Sept.
lst. She will have all rooms on the
second floor plastered, we'll drilled,
water works and electric lights in
stalled. In fact everything will be
strictly modern. Her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Burks
and family of Kansas City will arrive
Sept. lst to take charge togeth er
with Mrs. Short. iberia Sentinel.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

port would be made public. Ass ur
ance has been given, and is repeated
in the final call, that no one joining
the Volunteers will be asked to do
anything that will incur expense or
involve any material sacrifice of his
time.
The text of the Final Call is as
folio ws:
1.-The undersigned, with the sane
ton and approval OF the Nationa
Progressive Committee, recently
issued call for one thousand loyal
Progressives, from all States in the
Union, to join them in a special
and highly importan. service to the
Party. We appreciate to the highest
degree the splendid response tina,
has come from all sections, and now
issue this final call to round out and
complete the organization.
II you are a true Progressive, will
ing to strike a blow for what you be
leve in, we invite you to join US; and
we assure you that you will not be
asked to do anything that will in any
way interfere with your occupation or
involve any sacrifice Of time or mon
ey.
l. will help US il you will state your
occupation may be, or wherever il
may hold you or take you, you have
it in your power by joining in this
movement to give invaluable assist.
ance to the National Committee and
the Party. If you have this Cause a,
heart we urge you to answer thi:
call to the colors. Please address
Volunteers Department Progressive
National Committee,
Room 1880 4and Street Building
New York, n. Y.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Progressive News Service
proaressiveS Issue Final Call
For Volunteers.
Honor Roll Rapidly Filling.
Loyal Bull Moose Follower
From All States In
Vited to Join.
Instructions Are Now Going Out
From National Hearquarters In
New York to Those Already
Enlisted. Work to Be IN
Full swing by Sep
tember 1st.

With the work we'll in hand and
assured success already in sight, the
final call for Progressive Volunteers
is being issued this week from the
National Progressive Committee head
quarters in New York. The respon-
ses are still coming in steadily with
nearly all States represented and the
group OF loyal, earnst Progressiyes
thus formed is now receiving the first
instructions concerning the service
which the Volunteers expect to rem
der. BY September rst it is expected
that the work will be nnder full head
way in more than forty states. The
Committee has regretted the necessity
for holding back the details of the
true purpose OF the Volunteers, but
there have been reasons why this was
deemed imperative. The success OF
the movement might have been SER
iously imperiled by premature or only
partial reports OF the plans.
II may be stated positively that the
idea OF this movement and its pro-
posed method OF operation is totally
unlike anything that has been done
heretofore by political parties. As a
matter of fact, it does not in any way
come under the head OF what is or.
dinarily known as political work, ye,
the directors regard it as one OF the
most vitally important steps that could
be taken TO hasten the ultimate victory
Of Progressive principles which they
toresee. TO all representative
OF the press who have inquired II, the
New York headquarters in the 42nd
Street Building, the men in charge
nave simply that confidential instruc-
lions were going out to all who on
listed, and al the proper time re-