davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-01-23
aid Rovd and Bradshaw or bear.

aid Boyd and Bradshaw or bear. p
r in aggregate amount Of $1,000
Il designated as GOOD Road c
Certificates Series Of 1915 are A
numbered from two to ten both t
numbers inclusive, for $1,ooo,
Zach, all dated Jan. t. 1918 and j
maturing on Feb. /, 1918, and
out Of the excess reve'
nues Of the year 1917, and one
certificate also designated as
Good Road Certificate Series OF
1918, and bearing the No. l tor
$1,000 dated Jan. /, l913' ana
maturing on Feb. 1, 1915, and
payable out Of the excess reve-
nues of the year 1914, being the
sum total of certificates Nos. 10
and 4G of the series of 1872, and
the sum of $648 herein authorized
to be paid, all Of said certificates
bearing interest at the rate OF 3
per cent per annum from date
PAYABLE annually on the 1st' day
of Feb. until the payment of the
principal sums thereof ooth
principal and interest OF sa a.
certificates to be payable at the
office of Treasurer of the Parish
of Washington, 1T the town OF
tranklinton, or at the Whitney
Central Trust & Savings Bank
|New Orleans, La, at the option
of the holders of said certificates
shall be signed by the President
of the Police Jury, and attested
by the Secretary Of the Police
Jury, and said interest coupons ,,
shall be authenticated by the
faclimile signatures Of said. Presi-
t dent and Secretary, all in full
accord with said ordinances and
said contracts herein above men
! toned and enumerated.
8 Section 3. Re it further or
dained etc., That certificates Nos
II and 4S of the series of 1872
Heretofore authorized but neve
!. issued be and the same are hero
by cancelled and the authority o
Il their issuance revoked.
r. Section 4. Be it further or
g dained, that all sections or pa'
It Of the ordinances adopted by TIL
Police Jury on June9, 1911, Aug
v 8, 1911, Oct. 2, 1911 and Jan. 1:
# 1912. and conflicting with this OF
At dinance in regard to the dates Q
9 maturities of certificates and in
ic terest coupons, be and the sam
r. are hereby repealed.
d On motion duly seconded an
d carried, W. L. Smith was author
!. lied to sign lease for right Of wa
g. for public road at Rio and Leo
If Creek on right of way OF the !
o. 10. G. N. R. R.
). Franklinton, La, Jan. 6,-il
Police Jury met persuant to a.
r. iournment on Jan. 2, with
of members present but one. :,
ce On motion duly seconded q
q. following amounts were a'lowe
e. A Svartz Acting Dist. Att'y...'sSo
=, 1,orenz Felber repair on water
3, pipes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
~. The amount of $751; SO was 7
i ceived from Boyd and bradsna
no for the hire Of convicts.
"a On motion Board adjourned
y meet Feb. 4, 1913.
49, WI. Smith, Pres,
ho W. f. Banister, Sec'y.
ai. Franklinton. La, Jan. l3-I
he Police Jury in and for the Parl
er. Of Washington met in spec'a' q
ish sion at the Court House Oh
the above date with al memo'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-01-23
Sheriff Sale,-NO. 2124.
w. D. Thompson & Co.
Versus
~ Wy C:Ai>
G.. w. Smith.

". w. SullUlI.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of Fieri Facias, issued
out OF the 26th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, III and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, March I,'l913
at the principal front door of the court
house, at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
tho following described property to-
wit: a.
81 acres of land, more or less, stu"
ated in the parish of Washington.
state OF Louisiana, the same being a
part of Lee Youngblood I'D. entry
of Twp. l, r. 10 E., ST. Helena mer'
idian, said homestead originally con-
sistipg of about 127 acres, and the
above described 81 acres is on the
south side Of said homestead, and is
bound on the north by lands Of Marian
Vernon. widow Of Peter Vernon de'
ceased. east b. lands Of Quincy Brum.
field, Oliver Tate aud estate OF j. r.
Bulloch, deceased. south and vest by
lands of estate Of Geo. Crow, deceased.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appralsement.
This 18th day Of January, 1913.
T, J. Simmons, Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

ton on wood in carload lots mini mum 3O,OOO pounds from Soniota to Fairbanks.
 The Wells Fargo Express company in June made voluntary application to the Arizona corporation commission for permission to reduce certain rates within the state, to apply on fruits and vegetables from Clarkdale, Ari- zona, to and from other points in Ari- zona on a basis of shipments of 100 pounds or less. After a full and suf- ficient hearing the commission issued an order recognizing the rates and allowing them to be put into effect on one days notice. Under the order shipments can be made from Phoenix at the rate of $125 per hundred Glendale and Peoria come in under those rates, but Tempe and Mesa have to come under the S1.65 Rates are in proportion from other places Special reparation was ordered in a number of cases the most important of which was that of the Pioneer Smelling company of Tucson to the E. F. x $. w. and s. P. railways in order number 29, granting a return to the smelting company of $2O14.69 on 29 carloads of ore shipped from Courtland to Sahuarita between November 25, 1912 and January f, 1913. On Novem- Der 19. shortly before the shipments were made a rate went into effect of $2.O0 per ton and the companies in making the charges later assessed them at $4.50 hence the reparation.
 A number of reparatiOns were made in behalf of the local Portland Cement factory. one of excessive charges on carload shipments of clay from Fowler to Portland, the others on shale, and products necessary in the manufacture of cement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
ANSWER OF PHONE co.
 IN GLOBE MATTER

The Mountain States Telephone Company yesterday filed an answer to the city of Globe in the case be- fore the Corporation Commission in which the city council and the city attorney of Globe are the cOmpIe-.n- ants and the Mountain States Tele- phone Company the defendants. In the answer the company alleges that it has been the victim of series of confisicatOry actions, unjust, unreas- enable and unfair in every particular, and that the city of Globe has refused to allow the telephone com pany to comply with the orders Of the commission and now wishes the Corporation Com mission to compel the company to do something that the city itself would not allow the company to do when the orders were issued for such an action by the commission.
 In short the commission some time ago set an arbitrary rate for tele phone companies operating in cities that are the same size as the city of Globe but as soon as the company endeavored to put the rates into ef- feet the city attorney of Globe ad vised the council that the corpora IlCn CO1lHlISSlOU Iltu ilO pOWeI lO fix the rates in any such manner.
 In addition to this the city has two ordinances in effect that taxes the telephone company so much per year for each telephone pole, and for every 5000 feet of copper wire and further than this a permit must be obtained every time any extensions have to be put in, and the number of poles and number of feet of wire used must be paid for on the permit before it can be done.
 Further than this the company complains that the corporation com mission made strict construction of the matter of free telephones, so as to cut out the discrimination, which has been declared unlawful, but in spite of this the council insists on having free telephones in the houses of the councilmen. All these mat ters are set forth as the reasons for the inability of the company to com ply with the orders of the commission as complained of by Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

 RATE ORDERS
Special Authority Granted Railway and EXpres S Companies for Cheaper Rates on Certain Com mOdditieS

Under a special rate authority is sued to the Santa Fe, Arizona Eastern, and the F. P. X s. w. railways yes terday by the corporation commission, ore and concentrates can be diverted from Yavapai county points to the Douglas smelters something that has not been possible heretofore, and all ore has been shipped to the smelt- CTS in California a Needles The or der calls for shipments in carload lots of a minimum of 6O,OOO pounds, made upon the application for a re- ductiOn on the rate that was in eff feet from Chloride to Douglas on ore valued at $50 per ton. This rate was $9.25 per ton for the $50 mile haul.
 When the matter came up before the rate department of the commits sion, the question of charges upon other values was also taken up, and in issuing special rate order 236 the following rates were installed: On ore not to exceed $15 per ton, rate $5.25; on $2O ore, $6; on S30 ore, $7: on $50. S775, a reduction of $15O per ton; on s75 ore 1925 per ton: on s1OO ore SIPS per ton. All these represent material reductions in rates.
 Among other authorities extended in orders of the commission recently are PAP, which allows the F.. P & S w company to charge a rate of $1.3O per ton on crude gypsum in carload lots from Lang to Tucson: 245 granted to the Arizona Eastern allowing a rate of twenty five cents per ton on crushed rock sand and gravel from Globe to Miami; 241. to the s. P. and A. & F. systems rate on shale SO,o0O to the carload from Tucson to Phoe- nix of $1.5O per ton.
 Special rate authority 238 was granted to the s. P. and A. F.. sys- tems on hollow building tile in blocks from Alhambra to Tucson of $500 very material reduction No. 239 to the s. P. allowing a rate of $10O per
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

Yum. That's the kind of baseball I like to see. Have to hand it to Spikes, too. He has the ball seven times in his mitt and scores clean. Bags Bagley may not have a very nifty fall suit, but he certainly earned his keep this aft. I saw F'-7 all over the score book, show ing where he had put outs."
 And did you hear the Phoenix root ing section. That's where the worst error was made Great Megaphones! If a deaf and dummy college couldn't score more bass note hits in three sec tions of grand stand than the Phoenix fans did today, the faculty ought to condition every man jack of them. Tempe won steadily, pitching the voic- es from three automobiles against half q thousand north siders, and skinned 'em at thati
 The Phan stopped suddenly. Wait" he exclaimed, 'I gotta go out and gather in that cigar I got coming for guessing that Phoenix would score See you later
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
NEW BAND SCORED HIT
 IN INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
New Musical Organization PIeases Large Crowd in Postponed Concert
 From Ford Hotel Balcony.

The New Band, led and directed by r. H. RedewilI made a delayed but none the less enthusiastic hit last ev- ening in @ splendid concert before d large and unusually sympathetic audi ence in the court house plaza and the adjoining streets. Playing from the eminence afforded by the balcony of the Hotel Ford, the twenty-five musi- clans scored an instant and complete success.
 Regarding the negotiations for the bands appearance in Tucson on the Oc- casion of the Three Day Sport Pro- gram August 30 to Labor Day, pr. RedewilI has nothing to report He has written the committee, putting the question up to Tucson. He also planned to organize a motorcade to the Old Pueblo for the three days. In case no word comes within the next few days. there will be a pathfinder trip made to Tucson to wake the southern town up.
 Particular hits of the bands pro- gram last night were the medly con- taining the Swanee River and Dixie. and the patriotic march, in which the band rose as one man, advanced to the edge of the platform and played the piece out standing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
SEN. CUMM|NS DENIES
 4 MUL HALL NARRATIVE
Iowan Declares he Never had Confer
 ence With Lobbyist.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH TITN-1yTnNr T,,I,- o4 Ono

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, July 24-One more denial of the allegations of Martin NJ. Mulhal the former lobbyist" for the National Association of Manufacturers and one more serious charge against men influential in Washington in the days when Mulhall was working a a political agent marked the progress to- day of the senate Investigating com mittee through his voluminous cOrre- spOndence
 Senator Cummins, a member of the Investigating committee declared by Mulhall to have taken him into pri- Vate conference about public business denied that he ever held such confer ence with the lobbyist
 MulhalI in his letters and on cross examination sWOrc that ne paid the chief page of the house of representa- tiVes as a messenger to the speaker of the house and a messenger to the house ways and means committee monthly for little jobs he did for him. He swOre too, that he had given money Q J. Ii. McDermott, for eight years et member of the house from Illinois.
 This money he explained vas Dor rOWed" and never paid back.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

through Phoenix. This truck is to be used in the upkeep of the state high way between Florence and Higley. and Florence and Tucson, and will be op- erated by convict gangs.
 The second purchase is a three-tOn Mack truck for the Industrial school, which is to be used to caIting supplies and such like from Wilcox to Fort Grant. The delivery of the trucks is to be made right away. The contract price for both trucks is in the neigh borhOOd of $S000.
 Incidently when the board of con trol was in session yesterday it was visited by R. F. Fulton of New York, vice president of the International Mo tor company which manufactures the trucks and w. M. Thompson of Chi cagO, western sales manages of the company. This is MT. FultOn's first trip through the valley and he is ac- companied by Mrs. Fulton.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
TEAM NEEDS
Continued From Page Two)

truth, liked his work. Poor old Johns. It was just like that time he famed seven in four innings and blew up in the fifth.
 There was mother thing I didn't like to see and that was our old faithful Injun on the bench eight spaces and then showed in as a pinch hitter. He couldn't get limbered up in the short walk from the bench to the plate, so he foozled out. But it's all same, he scores an at bat without making any thing to fatten his average. He should worry.
 "Clow was there again. He had bet ter luck today with one on ahead of him. That eighth inning ought to have been a pattern for the whole nine. Ritchie's baserunning, Clow's and Bag ley's hits and the three scores. Yum,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
TWENTY HORSES IN
 QUARANTINE AT RAY
One Dog Bite on One Horse Starts
 Trouble; Burro Also In

There is a horse quarantine on at Ray, and the town is in an uproar. Twenty horses and one burro are kept in quarantine there on the or ders of the health authorities. and the people of the town along in the cool of the evening go by the quarantine quarters and look over the fence to see how the live stock is acting and all this because of a dog-bite The wherefore of it is:
 Some time ago pr. J. E. CrawfOrd's S horse was bitten by a dog, which afterward developed hydrophobia, or went mad, to be correct. The horse then developed the disease and before anything could be done about it, it had transmitted the cOntagion to twenty more horses and one burro.
 Immediately upon finding that the Crawford horse was sick, Dr. w E. Severn, state veterinarian, was sent for and after examination he found that rabies existed and ordered the quarantine on the animals that may develop the trouble. The good folks in the town are anxious now to see how the burro acts when he gets mad hence the curiosity and the trips past, every evening in the cool.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
STATE PURCHASES TWO
 HEAVY MOTOR TRUCKS
Will be Used on Roads Between Prison and HigIey and Fort Grant
 and Wilccx.

The state of Arizona bought two new auto trucks yesterday from w. A. Hor- rell for the use of the state engineering department, and the industrial school. The purchases were made by the board of control. The truck bought for the engineering department is a big Sauer five-ton truck, such as was driven by Westergard on one of his trips across the United States. On that trip he came
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
PRQ HSED GIRL CANDY;
NOW BOTH MISSING
Man Who Abducted Child
E'udes Police

Washington, Nov. 17.-With the po.
lice ond ten eastern cities on the trail
and Aandicapped by the presence of
his mild companion and distinctive
features, Louis T. Donvelle, Nalias
Th0(Ias L. sEmmons, wanted by the
Waah1ngton police on charges of abb
ductton and larceny, has so far eluded
his larsuers.
Donyelle and seven-year-old Harriet
GRAFT whom he is alleged to have alb
duc16d from the Grant home at 40 c
stre}k, Northwest, have been traced to
Baltimore by headquarters detectives,
but 1here the trail was lost.
Detailed descriptions of the pair.
with their photographs, are being rush
ed to all the big eastern cities, par
ticularly on the Canadian border It is
feared that Donvelle, Canadian, may
eluQe the border guardians and cross
thes3ine.
Under the name of Thomas L. EN-
mo46. Donvelle, who Is not nineteen
years old, had lived since last July
wjta Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Grant. On
I5f6p he left the house with little
Ha1[let saying that he was going to
bx her candy. They never returned.
Tts Urls parents are frantic and are
be4 e4sechdng the police Tor news.
Detective Bnrlinghame traced Dom
ve3le and his companion to Baltimore
on the electric train that left Washing
ton at HOS a. m. Friday. Conductor
German and Motorman Casap each
gave an accurate description of DON
yele and the girl. They left the train
at the Baltimore terminal and then
disappeared.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
HER SODA WAFER CARB0LIc
Boarder Committed Without Bail on q
Serious Charue.i

Boarder Committed Without Bail on q
Serious Charge
Riverside, N. j., Nov. 17-Charged
with trying to entraps his landlady into
drinking a quart of carbolic acid by
telling her it was soda water, Herman
Helfrig, of Riverside, was held with
out bail for the grand jury after Mag
istrate Zeigler had listened to the
amazing story told by Emma Wes-
nosti, his accuser.
The woman said that she believed
the prisoner, who is an alien who re
Gently came to this country and came
to board at her home, had become
jealous when he saw her talking to a
visitor.
He became morose, but asked her to
take a drink with him. When she no
ticed the odor of acid in what he told
her was lemon soda and refused to
drink, she alleged the man tried to
pour the acid down her throat. She
broke away, and after two persons had
ignored her appeals for assistance, she
summoned Policeman Voshell. who ar
rested Helfrig.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
MURDOCH HAS 3
ANTITRUST BILLS
Presented in Congress Today
BY Progressive
SAYS THEY SOLVE PROBLEM
He Declares They Will Wipe Out Mo-
nopoiy, Establish Fair Competition
and Relieve Courts of Much Work.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Victor Muir
dock, Progressive leader in the house
Of representatives, introduced in the
Progressive principles.
The bills are to create an interstate
trade commission, to prohibit unfair
competition and to suppress monopo-
lies.
The bills are the production of Mr..
Murdock, Dean William Draper Lewis,
of the University of Pennsylvania law
school; Herbert Knox Smith, former
commissioner of corporations, and
Donald r. -Richberg, director of the
Progressive national legislative refer
ence bureau.
The bill to establish an interstate
trade commission provides for seven
members, each receiving a salary of
$4,000 a year The bureau of corpor-
ations will he superseded by the com
mission. The commissioners a"e to be
appointed and can be removed by the
president. Every corporation with an
nual gross receipts of more than $3,-
100000 shall be subject to the juris lie
tion of the commission, which shall
make full inquiry into the organiza-
ton, and shall work to stamp out over
capitalization. unfair competition, mis-
representation and improper use of
credit The commission will have the
power to take sworn testimony in it's
inquiries, with powers to punish re-
fusals to testify, will have power to
subpoena books and examine thorough
within it's jurisdiction.
The second bill confers further wide
powers on the interstate trade commits
sion. 1t allows the commission to
prevent corporations from engaging in
unfair or oppressive competition. 1t
confers on the commission power to
make regulations sdefining unfair or
injunctions from the courts prohibit
ing a corporation which violates the
orders of the commission from engag-
ing in interstate or foreign commerce.
The third bill gives the commission
power to investigate any corporation
for the purpose of ascertaining wheth-
er that company has monopoly on its
business and if it is ascertained that
such is the case, the commission is en-
powered to determine by such fur
ther investigation as may be neces-
sary whether such monopolistic power
Is based primarily on artificial or on
natural bases"
Whenever the commission deter.
mines that CORPORA ION is exercising
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17

monoporstic power, based on artificial
bases, it shall be the duty Of the COM
mission to end the monopolistic
power. In, case of the refsal of cor
poration to comply with an order the
commission shall apply to the courts
for an Injunction. g-.e---
'"These three bills are the most ad-
vanced proposals for a solution of the
nations greatest problems" said Mr.
Murdock. "They will accomplish three
things; they will wipe out mopopoly,
will establish fair competition, and
will relieve the courts of administra-
tive functions in business regulation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
Homes For SCUM SiIencer.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 17.-Jim Stew
ems and George Pargins were dining
at the same table in Hammond re-
taurant. A fight followed. Jim pleaded
IN attenuation that when George drank
his soup it sounded like water rushing
into q drain. Judge E. H. Ames fined
each man. He hoped that Maxim soon
would invent a soup silencer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17

New York, Nov. 17.-Francis Bowes
Sayre, the young assistant district at
torney who is to marry Miss Jessie,
Woodrow Wilson, the presidents
daughter, on Nov. 25, formally resign
ed his position with District Attorney
Whitman today. He will become sec
retary to President Garfield, of Will
Iiams college, after his wedding trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
INTO MINE FLOOD TO RESCUE
Comrades Heroic Work Just as Part.
ner's Mules Drown.


ner's Mules Drown.
Centralia, Pa, Nov. 17.-In thrill
Ing accident at the Continental col
liery, Joseph Flick rescued Frank Vic
tor from drowning.
The two young men live at Mount
Carmel and were employed at drivers
at the Continental. Victor was driving
past number Of old breasts, when the
top of one of them caved in from the
pressure of an immense body Of wa
ter In q mine breach on the surface.
The water broke through to the
gangway, caught the driver and his
mules, and Flick crawled through
heading, entered the gangway and ar
rived just in time to save Victor. as
three mules were drowned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-17
FEARS ARREST; HANGS SELF
coIored Man, Accused of Arson, Com
nits Suicide. ----

nItS SUICIDE.
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 17.-Using a
hitching trace chain to hang himself,
Theodore Walker, colored, sixty years
old, of Uniontown, Carroll county, COM
mitted suicide in a building on the
farm of William ]. Bankard, near Mid
dleburg, after he had been accused by
State Fire MARSHAL Myers of setting
fire to barn and four other buildings
on the 100-acre farm that Walker own
ed near Uniontown.
A few days before the fire the farm
creditors, but the sale had not beet
ratified by the court.