davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
NOTICE
PRIMARY election CAL

PRIMARY ELECTION CALL
A primary election is hereby called
III the several precincts of Maricopa
County, under the provisions of the
law relating to primary elections. on
the
EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1914.
for the purpose of voting for can
didates for the several parties, and
for the nomination Of any non-parti.
san candidates, to be nominated for
the following offices:
FEDERAL OFFICERS:
/ United States Senator
Representative in Congress
STATE OFFICERS:
l Governor
3 Judges of the Supreme Court
l Secretary of State
l Auditor
/ Treasurer
l Attorney General
i l Superintendent If Public In
struction
l Mine Inspector
3 Corporation Commissioners
| Tax Commissioners
l Judge Of the Superior Court
State Senators
Members of the House of Rep
resentatives
COUNTY OFFICERS:
| Sheriff
| l Clerk of the Superior Court
Members Of the Board of Super
visors
Treasurer
/ Recorder
l County Attorney
1 Assessor
l School Superintendent
| PRECINCT OFFICERS:
1 Justice of the Peace in each
| Justice Precinct
Constable in each Justice Pre-
| cinct
! County Precinct Committeeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand. this 25th day
| of June, A. D., 1914.
JAMES MILLER. Jr.
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Maricopa County.
State of Arizona.
!
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 1lth, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board of Supervisors of Marico-
pa County, in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
for grading the approaches to the
Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
sayampa River at Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA.
First a fill or embankment to be
made at the east end of said Bridge,
extending on an even grade (of about
three and fivetenths per cent? from
the grade at the end of the Bridge
two hundred feet easterly therefrom.
This fill to be made in part from
river gravel, but to be finished or
surfaced with material hauled from
the cut at the west end of the
Bridge
Second. A fill or embankment to
he made at the west end of said
Bridge and also a cut. the two to-
gether to form an even grade (of
about one and eight-tenths PEE, cent?
from the grade at the end of the
Bridge to grade stake in the road
about two hundred forty five feet
west therefrom, at which point a
cut of about twelve inches is re-
quired.
Third. Two small adobe Buildings
at west end of Bridge to be torn
down and removed.
The material from the cut is to be
used in making the embankment at
the west end of said Bridge and to
finish or surface the embankment at
tie east end of said Bridge None
OF the material removed from the cut
/ is to be wasted.
The said fills shall be eighteen feet
! in width at grade, with side slopes
Of one and one-half to one. and to-
gether with the cut shall be finish
/! ed so as to make a smooth, firm and
satisfactory roadway
| Forms for submitting bids and
copy of proposed contract may be
obtained at the office of the Board
Of Supervisors of Maricopa County,
| a. ei'S tiey VI iiociiA, lLOud
All bids must be accompanied by
q certified check for One Hundred
! Dollars drawn payable to the Treas
urer of Maricopa County.
The Board reserves the right to
/ reject any and all bids
Bids will be opened by the said
| Board at it's office in the city of
Phoenix on Wednesday, September
9Th, DIT eleven o'clock A. M. and
! thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and adj
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31

DRESSMAKING Prices positively
reasonable. Work guaranteed. Phone
1884. !
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
marching spy

dressed: James Miller, Jr, Clerk
Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. and marked bid on Wicken .
burg Bridge Approaches"
BY Order of Board of Supervisors.
James Miller, Jr,
Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
DRESSMAKiNG

WANTED-Plain or fashionable
dressmaking. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Lee, Woodford Hotel. II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-31
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
LEARN STENOGRAPHY

LEARN IENOGhAFnI
The best stepping stone to success
in the business world. Expert and
personal instruction by teacher of rs
years experience. Evening classes be-
gin September LIST. lessons weekly.
Those who wish to begin with the
private class. see MRS. e. G. KET-
CHUM any evening at 1928 w. Mon
roe st. 2 blocks north Of Capitol. Sd
MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph-
er, Notary Public. VIII call for dicta-
ton. IA West Adams. Phone 1884. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
WILL RETURN $4,000
Listers Economy Prevents Serious
Shortage of State Funds.

Governor Ernest Lister now esti-
mates that state departments and in
situations under his control will be
able to turn back to the general fund
at the end of the present biennium
$450,000 Of the appropriations made
by the last legislature. This rever-
sion will 60 far to prevent shortage
in state funds which would have prov
ed serious had the state departments
expended all the money voted them
by the legislature.
Prospects are that a comparatively
small shortage in the general fund
many result next spring, before the
large tax payments come in, under
the present circumstances. How much
more serious this might have proved
but for the economy of the state ad-
ministration and the use of the veto
power to clip several million dollars
from the tax burden of the state, is
indicated by the present financial con-
dition of the state and the promises
of economy now being made by legis-
lative candidates of all parties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
.G.5 ."315.G: N
P05TAL S."'".@


The We" in rope - proving 6 big
boon to postal savings in this coun-
try, according to rctor,s from INC M
tional capital which says cha, .roM
the very day nostilities opened across
tho seas postal savings receipts began
to increase by leaps and bounds and
withdrawals fell OF, result quite
contrary to predictions of many we'll
Informed persons who, in their i'm
agination, saw lines of feverish de
positors at postofIice pay windows an
Xious to again return their savings 10
the bootleg and body-belt deposit
tories whence they came before in
trusted to Uncle Sam. This is taken
as proof of the absolute confidence
Of the American citizen, regardless
of the flag that first met his eyes, in
the ability and purpose of the gov
eminent to carry out its obligations,
not only among the nations of the
earth. but with the humblest citizen
of this land.
Two Results Noted.
Two important results have follow
ed: thousands of people, largely of
foreign birth, accustomed to send
their savings abroad, are now pa
irons of the postal saxings system,
and enormous sums of actual cash
have been released for commercial
uses in this country at time when
the need for every available dollar is
pressing.
The growth of postal savings in
the United States has been steady
and healthy and the system has filled
an important gap between the tin
can depository and the factory pay
master. On July l., when affairs
were running smoothly here and
abroad and the transmission of
money across the Atlantic was safe
and expeditions, there was approx
mately S12,000,000 of postal savings
standing to the credit of about 1885,
900 depositors. Since then over
$10,OOO,000 of deposits have been
added and the number of depositors
has increased enormously, an unpre-
cedented pain which is the more
striking when it is considered that
the net gain in the last three months
is larger than the gain for the entire
fiscal year 1914. Scores of Offices
have done more postal savings bust
ness since the war has been going on
than was done by them during the
previous existence of the service, and
the increases are not confined to any
special localities, but have been felt
in every nook and corner Of the coun-
try.
Big Increase Here.
This general increase has also been
experienced in the Olympia postoffice,
where, according to Assistant Post
master Frank Glen, the total gain in
deposits since July last, has
equaled 143 per cent of the gain for
the whole fiscal year from July /,
1918, to June 80, 1914. Along with
this there has come IS new deposit
tors, equal to half the number of new
accounts opened during the whole of
the last fiscal year, and equal to 10
per cent of the total number Of &C
counts opened since the system was
established January 1, 1911. There
have been COS accounts opened since
the Inauguration of the system and
the amount now on deposit is $40.-
Q2c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

A lecture on mushrooms and mush-
room culture and an exhibition of
mushrooms was given to the members
Of the Woman's club at the regular
meeting Tuesday by Mrs. George E.
Morris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

friends issue Circular Telling Ct justices aggressive Record and
Replying 10 Charges Aganst

2seJngt 10 Charges Against
TO he Changers and Farmers Of washington:
The average farmer takes an interest in good government His
seeks particular
other people he sometimes difficulty
where as under the direct primary the selection
This designing attempt
FALSE LEADERS.
The difficulty probably pronounced
when comes to the selection OF judges
evidently as an excuse to % GIt ' ] G h
support invariably
they have selected the weakest
they direct opposition to the spirit
9isng OF e G. Mills, w H. Pemberton
and the labor you are part
'uar urged vote against Chadwick
of the Supreme bench seeking reelection.
WHO ARE AIiIIS PEMBERToN?
You should know who this Mills
has been in the Washington
D. c. where he had sort of cerkshp in the
which he the solicitation
has appeared in little
the justice of the
gressve He
shows that the times
elect the machine candidate
SENATOR LA FoLLETTE's
and lie
HE presumed to be progressive advocated
sve principles the time
Then he suddenly switched Shortly thereafter through
a department
The facte lis its story"
w. H. Pmberon
ne ends se to factnam and appeals particularly to religious diff
ferences for his support He rich He made his
the
He did his
he will
followed
Pmberon Hoomb helped
To Fellow
the primary election the president organiza-
candidates the
seeking Observation-Disclosures told
notwithstanding
Washington
upheld Kegley
Mills Pemberton Holcomb. The last
number his advice did
defeated
denomination Mack Judge is the only real
While he
brilliant practically devoted his farming
a
reads the EARTH
s a followed
advice Of Mr.. Kegley responsible for this.
that who would
him.
decidedly
believe that Mr. Kegeys
working ALL
Respectfully submitted.
(signed)
ALFRED L.
Master STRAIN.
CARTEL County
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
Who Flies The Squadron?
(From Tacoma Tribune.)

(From Tacoma Trbune)
H La Monte secretary of the Authorization Association
issued the following statement last Saturday:
prohbiniss admit that them 100000 send
their Flying Squadron of high salaried speakers
Ths Flying Squadron composed of speakers from wet States
will be Washington of October effort make
Washington dry
pohboniss make much fuss about to keep
Washington prosperity Would be amis ask them
whence comes money finance the prohibition campaign which
includes the 100000 paid for
this unketng tour of hgh-salaried speakers?
81 can give people enlightenment this matter:
Rockefeller the Standard Oil monopoist contributor Asa
Gambler manufacturer Cola which sells best prohibition
territory is contributor Patton Methodist Deacon and
Of Cadui go cent alcohol and largely
sold in prohibition territory and endorsed by pohibitonists
contributor while likely the manufacturers of other dopes
are also interested.
the could know of the motives which prompt many
n make contributions to prohibition there would be less
hysteria prohibition campaigns
OLYMPIA Brewing Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

(signed)
ALFRED LIS SHELTON, JAMES sHAWLEY
Master MAYHEM Grange STRAIN,
BLACKLY,
McGREAvITY, FITZGERALD.
w. PATTERSON. I.
KEGLEY POOLING
Mr. Kegley working with fooled
ovaDle like
Mills and Pemberton they
circulating little pamphlet citing
Court They
special
truth
reconary recognized United
a
said jurisdiction
The not
brought
commissioner would
Immediately
his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

To The Changers and Farmers Of Taslinston
The takes
desire things public affairs he
people knowing select
where directly up
nisead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

(Signed)
ALFRED L. SHELTON,
Master, MAYHEM Grange.
Garfield County.
JAMES McGREAVITY,
w. H. PATTERSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

broad land. Suppose for example
that 1000 artisans earning $40 q
week were thrown out Of work in our
own city or 1000 earning $40 a week
which would amount to the same
thing. That would mean a million
dollars less to be spent each year in
Rochester stores, and would not our
dealers sell less, buy less Of the
goods they handle, and find business
slow down in one city affects every
city and where, as at present, every
city in the country has some or many
industries which are slowing down,
we have what have come to be known
as Cleveland times, Wilson times or,
generally speaking, Democratic hard
times Rochester IN. " Post-Ex-
press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
TO. THE PUBLIC

In keeping with the. custom of
banks in other cities the undersign.
ed banks CT Logan, Utah, until furth.
er advised will close promptly at one
o'clock on Saturdays commencing
July 20, 1914.
The public is kindly requested to
cooperate with us in this departure
and as far as possible to make depos.
Its before noon.
THATCHER BROTHERS BANK.
ING COMPANY, by j. IL. Bankhead,
cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, by II
h. Crockett, cashier.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COM.
PANY, by ]. e. Shepard, cashier.
FARMERS G. MERCHANTS saw
lNGS BANK, by e. j. Broberg,
cashier.
ADV. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
contemplated suicide before his trial

contemplated suicide before his trial
had begun. In pathetic and repent
ant note to his mother and wife. he
said: y
"To my dear mother and to my
wife, dear Alice: 81
The loving sweetheart OF my boy
hood days, the only woman I have
ever loved and who stuok to me thru
all the shame into which plunged
her, I bid q last fond goodbye and II
there is a God Almighty and another
world, I pray that I may meet you
there.
Signed, LAWRENCE. "
To Sheriff John Quinn, his keeper
and to hisscounsel, John II. and Hugh
Blanchard he wrote
You're up against a hard game
when you've got to die to beat It. II
seems to be the easiest solution OF
the whole difficulty. wouldn't wait
to go TO the chair for the satisfac.
ton 1t would give certain peop,e and
life or long term in prison for man.
slaughter are worse than death, and
know what I'm talking about"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
ALLEGED MURD-
Err TAKES LIFE
Lawrence Robinson, Charged With
the Murder Of Police Inspector
Norton, Cuts
Throat

Boston, July %. Lawrence Robin
son, charged with the murder of po.
lice Inspector ltomas j. Norton, com
mitted suicide last night by crttiug
his throat with steel shank which
he had removed from one Of his
shoes. Since the opening of his trial
he had been confined at night in a
room of the courthotse.
Robinson was accused of shooting
Norton while resisting arrest in the
Boyleston cafe on June 10. Robin,
son was wanted In Grand Rapids for
the killing Of three clerks in Jew.
elry store during a robbery.
Robinson was placed on trial on
Monday and taking of testimony was
TO have begun today. Several wit
nesses from Michigan and Ohio were
on hand to testify.
Letters found In Robnson's effects
and dated July IS, Indicate that he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
THE ONLY HOPE

The only hope for the domes,,o
sugar industry lies in the election of
a President and Congress in 1915
pledged to American industry. The
President will stand by the cane sun
ar refiners Of foreign sugar as against
the continuance Of the domestic sro
ar production. There have been nor
sistent and widespread rumors To ,b0
effect that the duty on sugar wopld
be restored in whole or In part ho
cause the revenues therefrom wore
required. The Mexican demonstra
ton and semi-occupancy was an iter
OF expense not foreseen and the IN.
come tax has failed to produce tho
revenues 1t was figured that IT would
AS sugar produced an easily ana
cheapiy collected revenue of ovor
$oO,ooOO0o year, it was declared ,ho
government would yield its position
on THIS Item at least, not only no.
cause 1t needed the sugar tax but
because 1t was found the industry
could not survive with all the duty
removed.
Congressman Underwood and 9th.
ers declare the new tariff law will
not be disturbed. If Congress were
to pass any measure affecting the
present law the President would veto
1t. Mr.. Underwood said the sugar
producers and all others might as
well make up their minds that the
present law will stand UNCHANGED
It will be seen. therefore. that the
American sugar industry, nor in fact
any other business in this country af-
fected adversely by the tariff law. can
hope for any relief at the hands of
President Wilson or the leaders OF
his party. --.~
The only hope is to do as was done
In 1896. wipe out the Free Trade ma.
1ority at the November election and
retire Mr.. Wilson to merited oblivion
In 1916.-Bay City mich. } National
Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
SERIOUS STRIKE
B i IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, July 22--The strike
situation in Russia took on a more
serious aspect today when armed
conflicts occurred in the streets end
resulted in the wounding OF many
police, Cossacks and strikers.
Just outside the capital passeng-
er train on the coast line to Finland
was held up by strikers, the engi-
neer was forced to quit the locomo-
tive under the threat of being shot
and the passengers all driven out OF
the cars.
The strikers who numbered 300,
then cut down the telegraph poles
and raised distractions or the tracks
A detachment of Cossacks and gen
darmes arrived and drove of the
wreckers. Traffic was then resumed
but every train was conveyed by a
locomotive with an armed escort
At Riga the strike movement was
reported to be spreading and II was
said 10000 men in that city had
struck work, while IN many other
cities in all parts of the empire thou
sands of men were reported to have
left their employment.
Barricades were erected by the
strikers on Flugof but the police
charged and captured the disturbers
without loss.
Serious strikes are reported from
Odessa, Reval, Baku and many other
cities.
Tie trains on the Finland rail.
road were run today under military
escort.
The street car service In the Rus
sian capital was suspended today.
Thu employees of the Central Street
Railway company Joined In the gen.
eral strike called by the workmen as
a protest against the drastic meas
ures of the authorities at Baku and
other provincial towns against strlk-
ers there.
Workmen in many trades have JON
ed in the movement and II was esti-
mated this morning that 100000 men
had laid down their tools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
TARIFF IS Dry
inc The COWS

1t is now reported that the Chica.
go firm which is now taking the milk
of 2S00 Wisconsin diaries, and man.
ufacturing 1t into condensed milk,
has announced that IL Will be obliged
to reduce wages and the price Of
milk very materially, or go out Of
business, on account of the present
tariff law, which permits Japanese
and Swiss competition in the Ameri-
can market for condensed milk. The
tariff is far reaching in its effects
when It can favor the cows in Japan
and Switzerland and at the same
time drive the COWS Of the United
States out of business, but that seems
to be the object of the present ad-
ministration.
The average price paid to the
farmer for butter this spring Is 3 2-10
cents pound less than in the cor
responding weeks of last year; this
is in accordance with the statistics
gathered by the Department of Ag-
riculture. OF course It must be rec
ognized that the Department of Ag-
riculture, under the present admins
tration this damaging evidence II it
were not true.
In Michigan, according to Represen,
tative Fordney, 100000 men, usually
employed in the lumber industry, are
out of employment. Doubtless the
same proportion will hold good in
Minnesota. At least $4,000 of the
lumbermen, dependent upon the lum-
Der interests, are idle, and their idle.
ness is not attributable to psychol-
ogy, either Northwestern Agricul-
turist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
GREATEST SHOW
ON THE EARTH

Barnum &c Bailey Circus will be
shown here for two performances On
Saturday, August 8. This year more
convincing than ever before justify.
ing its world acclaimed, time honorcd
title Greatest Show on Earth" 10
gether with the stupendous new ORR
entail spectacle and ballet, "1he Wiz
ard Prince of Arabia" fairy TO-
nance of a royal youth and an East
Indian Kings favorite daughter is
interpreted by 1850 persons, includ-
ing 800 dancing and singing girls. $50
musical instrumentalists, $500 daz-
zling magnificent costumes. The three
rings will be filed as usual with the
champions OF the worlds athletes $50
internally celebrated equesrians ard
acrobats, labyrinthic wilderness of
mid air contrivances, cavalcades of
horses and elephants, and multitude
of famously funny clowns the mon
ster menagerie contains 10 dens of
the worlds rarest and costliest Wild
beasts, herds of uncaged quadrupeds,
animal nursery and kindergarten, I'll
these features can be seen for ;l,e
price of one admission, and the
grownups as well as the youngsters
will enjoy this, the Greatest Show oil.
Earth" greater than ever, and grow
ing bigger every year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
HELPS GERMANY
AND HURTS
ROCHESTER
American Copper Shipped Abroad is
Returned to This Country in
Manufactured
Form

Rochester concerns, and there are
many of them, which use sheet cop
per, had an opportunity day or so
ago to see how the Wilson Underwood
tariff affects one industry. The Payne
tariff laid duty of Q 1-2 cents per
pound on copper sheets and the Will
son tariff reduced this to 5 per cent
ad valorem. 1t vas not very great
reduction, for the rate under the