davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Belle Tenne Clerk of Probate.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

as the fees of the clerk of the su- perior court, the sheriff, the justices of the peace, cOnstables, recorder and other sources of revenue to the coun- ty, is based upon the receipts for the prior year, and the clerk allows $60 30000 as the approximate revenue. This amount he deducts from the to- tai amount levied and collected. which leaves $233, 84S.S4, as the maximum that the county can levy a general property tax to raise.
 His budget, which he finished yes terday, gives $233. 740.00 as the total amount necessary to meet the de- mands of the county during the coming year.
 The total valuations for taxation purposes in Maricopa county amount to $G4.01694435 from which the ne cessary money for the county is to be raised. which leaves the rate of taxa ton Subject to the raises of the state tax commission for general county purposes. including roads, 3615 cents Last Wear the county general rate and the road fund rate were G715c.
 The clerk has in addition to this work the task of figuring the many different rates for the school districts, the special road districts, the general school and state refundirg bonds. Last year the general school rate was 5Sc, and the refunding bond in terest rate 5c. Nearly $1O0,000 more this year is asked for by the schools of the county. and this, together with numbers of bond issues during the year, will raise the rate of tax alton for the schools over last year considerable more in proportion to the raise for county and road purposes.
 The state rate will be soc on the basis of the proposed budget of $1 1S5O0OO, and $37O,0OO,OOO of valua- tions for taxable purposes in the state. Last year the state rate was 9Oc
 The city rate will be about soc, although the budget has not been completed and this is merely con lecture. Last year the city rate was $1.4O
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
THE BUDGET PLAN
 IN CITY AND COUNTY
1t Hhs Imposed Considerable Work
 Upon One Officer

The application of the budget plan to city and county government has given officials some additional work this year. but at least one officer of the county. Clerk Miller, of the board of supervisors, is well pleased with it. particularly now that he has finished the task the 1912 general taxation law imposes.
 In order to arrive at the ultimate rate of taxation. the clerk must first establish d basis for the budget, and this involves a compilation of moneys received by the county during the past year ended June 3Oth from gen eral property taxation and all other sources except schools This aggre- gate he found to be~%267, ,40S.O4 Under the law now in force the amount that can be levied this year and all sub Sequent years under this statute sur wives cannot become more than ten per cent in excess of the amount lev jed and collected during the past year from all sources except schools. He therefore adds ten per cent to the total amount levied and collected which gives him $294,14S.S4. The es- innate of receipts of the county for the ensuing year from sources other than general property taxation. such
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
WHY MEADE DELAYED.

Jesse Bowman Young. author of The Battle of Gettysburg," in treat ing of the policy of Meade after Get tysburg, believes that Meade desired to carry out the injunctions of his su- periors to destroy Lees army. Put" says MT. Young, the confederate po- sition was of such tremendous and portentous strength that the union corps commanders were almost unan- imously opposed to an advance move ment and the plan was called off for twenty four hours, and then was held in abeYanCe for another day on ac- count of storm and fog; and when finally on the. morning of July II. the union forces advanced it was dis covered that Lees army had escaped during the previous night, in part by the temporized pontoon bridges, and in part by the ford" MT Young thinks that we may be wisely grate- fuI that the victory of Gettysburg was not frustratcd by an attempt at Williamsport to hurl the forces of Meade against a position which was too strong to be Victoriously assailed" '"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
LOUIS HILL COMING
 10 MEET GOVERNORS
Supervising Engineer to Visit Project; Water Users Heads Gall Special
 Meetinu for Friday


 For the first time in four months the Salt River project will receive a visit from it's chief engineer, Louis c. Hill, supervisor of the southern irrigation district of the reclamation service, who is due in Phoenix next Thursday. With MT Hill will prob ably come Maintenance and Operation Engineer Howard S Reed, who has been in Los Angeles on business.
 In order to confer with the en- gineer in regard to matters of great interest to the projeect the board of governors of the Water Users asso- ciation will meet in special session next Friday afternoon. MT Hill has not been in Phoenix for some time, having been occupied of late on his other projects and at the meeting of project representatives with Secretary Franklin K. Lane in Washington the first week in May. He will no doubt find much to interest him in the valleys progress. The Water Users have made good progress on their latest power plant and it's appur- tenances. and this surely will re- ceiVe theS close attention of the en- gineer.
 G. w. French. the new head of the maintenance and operation department of the U. s. R. S, is also expected to be in Phoenix shortly, although the exact time of his arrival is not known. It will probably be September before he gets here Mr. French will have charge of the distributing sys- tems of all the projects under the new reclamation commission of which for mer Director Newell is head.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
BOX CAR LAW IS NOW
 INVOKED SECOND MIME
Newly Enacted Federal Statute Gov ering Robberies of Interstate
 Freight Cars Used at Yuma

For the second time since its pass age. the new United States box car robbery law was called into use yes terday in holding Earl Harris and charge of having in their possession articles of transcontinental freight knowing them to be such. At this time the arrests were made at Yuma the first case being that of a negro HoIbrook some weeks back.
 The new law is designed to re place that statute which formerly supplied U. s. Officers in the terri tory with the power to hold robbers of interstate box cars. Since the territory became a state, there has been no law applicable to such cases, but the recent re-enactment, of the law now provides a means of the government handling interstate rob berries
 Harris and Munroe had in their possession certain articles which the complaint alleges they knew to be stolen from a cross country bound Southern Pacific box car They Were apprehended by United States off Cers and held to answer before Com missioner U c. Wilder at Yuma on July IS.
 By the combination of state and United States laws. Harris and Nun rec can be punished under both for their alleged offense. The simple act of entering a box car unlaw- fully is punishable under the state statutes and the fact that the car Was bound for another state makes the offense actionabIe in the federal court.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Chorus Girls Contest


 "The Dude Detective" as presented by the BoWker Tabloid Musical Com edy was given a hearty reception again last night when the efforts of the members of the aggregation were rewarded by much applause. The present bill contains laughs enough to supply a "daffy' factory, and each one is handed out in just the right manner. Jimmie Gibson is there when it comes to comedy. He has proven that conclusiVelY. MT. Bow ker in this bill plays the dude to perfection. The musical numbers all make a hit. Miss Gonzales, Miss Stanley and Miss Bowker as well as MT. Lawson. all get a well-merited share of applause after their songs. The chorus shows well too, and adds much to the musical portion of the performance.
 Tonight is the one night of all nights with the chorus. It is contest night, and each girl is sure to win. Of course they cannot all win, but that's where the interest comes in. It is up to the audience to decide the winners, and no doubt all will be on hand to lend a helping hand toward their favorite performers. A good time is expected and from the looks of things, none will be disap- pointed who attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

Those who have read Silver Blaze. one of the greatest of the Sherlock Holmes detective stories will realize what it means to see such q story portrayed in motion pictures It is one of the most powerful stories writ ten by Sir Conan Doyle and in pro- ducing it the Union Feature Film company were fortunate enough to secure. the services of the author per sonaIly to supervise the work Silver Blaze" will be featured at the Lion to- night and Thursday.
 "Chiquita, the Dancer" an Ameri- can drama; Please Help the Poor,'' a Thanhouser, and "Why Men Leave Home" an Imp farce comedy com plete the bill for tonight.
 The Lion has just installed new cooling apparatus which makes it the most comfortable playhouse in the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

the picture, however, and the quota ton is that two little children lead them to peace and happiness and con cord. The story is entitled. Tn the Garden Fair" and it is truly fair garden, for it is the garden of love. A widoWor and a widow, the one handsome and the other beautiful, both lonely, fall in love with each other, but as a result of a quarrel break off all relations. The two lit tie children of the story. however, childishly decide to elope, and thereby bring trouble down upon both house. holds. Finding the two together in q boat about to go over a dangerous mill race. and their rescue by the man in the case brings the man and the woman together again. There are four other exceedingly good pictures of the standard films at the Lamara, also
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

dancing constitute the action of the piece. and it is presented in an en- vironment of Irish atmosphere that is truly fascinating. The act comes to the city with the most favorable of press comment, and to attend their performance is but to verify the opinion of the eastern people. MT. O'Clarc has a beautiful tenor voice and handles the ever popular yodeI better than any performer that has
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

been in Phoenix for many q day. "A regular Chancey Olcott act was the popular verdict of the first -nighters. Suffice it to say that to miss this act is to miss a real treat.
 Miller and Shelly in a musical act demonstrated their ability as mus icians, using trombone, cOrnet, violin and saNophone, and playing every one in a distinctly finished manner. the performers appearing as straight and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Dutch comedy. There is just enough joking in the act to make it appre- ciated, and the skit went big. The imitation of a minstrel band brought down the house, as did the cOrnet solo work
 The movies were all changed and showed comedy. drama and an educa- tional scenic film of spots in and around Los Angeles. Many familiar scenes are recognized by the audience.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
FOR CUTS. BURNS AND BRUISES

In every home there should be a box of BuckIen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del girls cut foot. No one believed it could be cured" The worlds best valle, Tex, R No 2. writes:: Buck lens Arnica Salve saved my little salve. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
The Coliseum

Every true Irish citizen and all his friends owe it to Ireland to attend the performance at the Coliseum which opened last night for the reg ular weeks run, to witness the work of OClare & Mcdonald in their act which they have named "A Bit of Irish" It is a real act handled by real performers. True Irish comedy and wit, interspersed with singing and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
The Lamara

There is an old quotation which goes, "A little child shall lead them q saying that is eminently true-how true is demonstrated in beautiful Vitagraph picture now showing at the Lamara. The difference between
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Hire d little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Asvx.~asay.. 1A-~4
EMhEIQWN NQIGs

f.Rketown. sept. ~. Elders Jaeoh
Tneller and Howard Broomhead !
Paris, autoed hitheF and thence last
sunday aud filled home missionary
appointments In the Lakstown chAp-
I'll ~ thg afternoon meetings AZ the
same hours elders did likewise at the
Round valley place Of worship. The
missionary day was advanced one
week 90 account u the stake confer
encs which IN 30 be held nsxt SUM
day.
George e. Weston. while On route
70 Ksmmsrer With o load of vege-
tables, and jutt bsyoad thr railroad
station NJ Nugget, while. descending
. steep pitch and across some bad
.'ehuek h0les't Ia The rOad vas throwu
from his wagon, tbs reach thereof
broken, bis team elFcled aud npaeE
The wagon, and himself run over.
slightly kicked and considerably
bruised. He had 70 walk hack three
ini lies t0 get help 10 temporarily Fo@
pair and reload bis wagon, and BY
his sturdy British grin and = Kind
providence he whs able % eompisse
his journey. Hs reached home with
oat further accident and without
present or Immediately prospective
nead Of funeral services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

Adding = pinch Of salt and piece Of
butter, size Of 3 bean. 70 coffee VIII
make the aayor much better and also
settle the coffee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Presbyterian Church Notice.

The Aid Society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Vogel on the first FRI
day afternoon of October at 2.30.
The Mission society held u very
pleasant and profitable meeting last
Friday with Mrs. Gray as hostess.
A number Of interesting facts were
brought out in the study Of the mis-
sion field, which was Africa. Mrs.
VogeI, one of the vice-presidents, had
charge Of the program. A brief mes
sage from the president, Mrs. Carver,
was read by the pastor. Following
the program, delicious refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Gray and her
assistants.
The usual preaching services next
Sunday at ii a. m. and 8 p. IN. Every
one welcome.
The Sunday School will enjoy an
afternoon picnic Saturday of this
week on Mr.. Gray,s lawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

Carries G. simmons aud Miss Ber-
tina RenfrO we're married In Pocatello
last Saturday. Miss Renfro Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Renfro, former residents of Montpe-
lisr.
Mrs. +. H. Bacon, wife of Manager
Bacon Of the telephone company, mr.
rived Wednesday from Billings,
Mont Mr. Bacon expects to be
transferred to Blackfoot In the near
future.
Don't pay too much for that type
writer you contemplate buying. See
Sherwood Gee, local agent for the
Royal, and get the machine you want
at the price you want to pay.
While in Salt Lake last week, Joe
Davis purchased q new auto. 1t is a
So horse power Paige and is equipped
with all Of the latest improvements.
Joe says that il is little bit the best
car in town for the money.
The Vincent Furniture Co. are
closing out their line of Jewel
ranges and heaters at below
cost.
The stork left little son ut the
home of Earl Cozzens last Saturday,
aud Earl Is feeling mighty happy,
for on both of it's previous visits at
the Cozzens home the old bird left
little daughters.
The ladies aid society Of the Meth
odist church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, Oct, End by
Mesdames Kohler and Stafford at
the home OF the latter. All members
are requested to be present at two
o'clock.
DRY Sundays" are the order Of
the day In Wyoming, the officers In
the various counties having given
notice that oil saloons must be closed
on that day, in compliance with the
state law.
Everybody come and see 1.-THE
Crimson Stain" a big three reel sub
ject, at the Rex tonight. 1t touches
every phrase of interest; sympathy,
sensationalism and art. Don't miss
1t. 1t is a story that you will remem-
Der.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Baird gave Pigeon dinner to
number of their neighbors in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Rinehart OF
Montpelier, Idaho. Covers were laid
for Is and the table was beautifully
decorated with flowers and fruit -
La Sale, Colo, Optimist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Uncle Toms Cabin Coming.

Uncle Toms Cabin 10 proving, 81
it always has been, powerful magnet
to draw capacity houses along the line.
There is no doubt that the play marks
an advance in the development OF the
American idea of the drama, and rs a
medium for unfolding the comprehsn-
sive abilities Of the cast, It Is simply
great.
The production Is q triumph, Tor Q
drama to be successful must not only
appeal to the older heads down stairs
but must have vital interest for the
lad who occupies the gallery bench.
All ages must DO appealed TO with
something that amuses and instructs.
that Is thrilling, and something that
will touch the better nature Of the
heart.
All this and more the drama Of Tn
Gle Toms Cabin does. Ii is prodnc-
tion that will appeal TO every class, and
II interest Of story, excellence Of per
Torrance and splendor Of stage sur
roundings count. its triumph is well
assured. for the heart that Ii not thrilled
By the stirring incidents Of this forcs-
full drama. can be put down as emotion
proof; 80 many and 80 skillfully woven
into the story are expressive episodes
that the play moves with increasing
appeal TO the synpatbies from the chr
tain's rise to It's fall on the dawn 0
happier days. Uncle Toms Cabin
will be The attraction at the Montpeiie
Theatre Wednesday night, Oct. LIST
and will be presented by the Leo
Washburn's Stetson's 'fUncle Tom
Cabin" Company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

VIM. L. Rich Of Paris and Ed c.
Rich of this city, attended the FINER
al of the late Ben e. Rich which was
held at Salt Lake last Sunday.
If you haven't kodak, see Rine-
hart about one before you go on that
fall hunting trip. New model 3A
kodaks in all styles and prices at the
Rinehart studio.
Win Staley was wearing q broad
smile Wednesday and handing oui
cigars to his many friends over chs
arrival Of q little daughter at hi
home.
Rugs cleaned on the floor by cleo
trio vacuum cleaner. See Harold
Hunt at the old Lambert residenc'
or leave orders at Hansen's.
On account of holidays, our stor
will be closed on Thursday, Oct 2n'
and Saturday. Oct. IL. Please bea
this In mind as we will do no bust
ness on these days.-Sam l.. LeNlt
On the night of Nov. LIST the Ex
aminer will present some yonng lad
|; in Bear Lake county with 500 /
gold. Read the particulars else
where in this issue.
We are Offering 25 ladies' ready-i
; wear suits an from IS to So The
D are regular 3I5 and SIS values, q
. late styles and good colors. The
won't last long At these prices.
Brennan & Davis.
9 Don't beat those rugs. See HA
q old Hunt or leave orders at Hansen
!. grocery TO have them cleaued
electricity. Prices reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
The Modern Drug Co,

The school census Of Independent
district No. l, which was Completed
Wednesday by Clerk Jones OF the
school board, shows that there are
4Os females and 1884 males in the dis
trict between the ages of 8 and q
years, or total Of 1877. This Is al in
crease of 40 over last year.
Frank s. Bird visited recently with
his mother, Mrs. Harriet Bird at
Dingle. He went to Palo Alto, Cal,
two weeks ago to cutter Stanford uni
versity, where he will complete his
studies In electrical engineering.
He has been in the service OF the old
Telluride company for several years.
David Shepherd, who recently re-
turned from Boston, where he COM
pleted term in violin instruction at
the Northeastern Conservatory of
Music, will open violin studio over
Clark's grocery. in Ritter Bros. old
building. Those wishing instruction
may call on him amy Saturday be-
tween the hours of Q q. IN. and 5 p. m.
Chas. e. Reese returned last Mon.
day from q business trip TO Twin
Falls. He reports that all crops In
that section are simply immense this
year, and the city last week wss un-
usually lively on account Of a biz
street carnival, and series of bal
games between the Ogden and Twir
Falls mines.
Mrs. Peter Hansen died st he
home in Dingle last Saturday
Death resulted from paralysis will
which she was stricken about tire
months ago, and since whieh tim
she had been unable to speak. She !
survived by her husband and fou
children. Her funeral services wer
: held at the Dingle meeting hous
+ last Tuesday, and the remains wer
laid TO rest in the Montpelier ccme
= cry.
Renember the Saturday nigh
dances at the pavilion; good ma
: SIC, good floor and good ordei
' Strangers welcome. Tickets S
II cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
School Board Organizes.

Tho Montpelier school board met
last night and organized BY eloeting
the following officers
Chairman IL. A. Burrell.
Clerk-John J. Jones.
Treasurer X. GrOo.
The special tax levy for this year
was fixed ut mills, which viii pro-
duce about Sl4,b0O.
Superintendent Stevenson reported
that everything was moving along
nicely ~ the school. The vacancies
In the teaching corps have ali been
filled, the last teacher having been
secured yesterday. The third week
OF school closes today with an enroll
ment of 10 In the high school and 4
total enrolment Of nearly 600.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
F. NJ John ,on, Jr.. Lay missionary.

r. NJ. John son, Ir., Lay Missionary
Sunday School a 10 a, M,
Morning prayer at n o'clock, sub
lect "FoFRetfuineRs uf self.
Evening prayer at 1880, Subject
'tThe Furnace Of Life"
Mrs, johnson will render solo
Ali are coIdlaily. invited tn attend.
Monday, sept 20, ~. MlchaeF% and
All Angels Day.
Vesper prayers iHt boil aO = ~
end bell NJ o'clock, Subject: "Sut
dinrs 1T Christ"
The public are cordially invited u
attend Sunday Evening, sept. 2Htl
Mr.. Johnson viii answer tho three
following questions; Do yun bollrVi
| IN latter day revelAtiuns2 How
many personag0s IN tho tiodheAh'
What mode VI baptism did Chris
teach.