davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
FORM ELECTRICAL
 ENGINEERING FIRM
M'lntosh and White Open Offices on
 West Washington Street

J. J. Mcintosh and R. R. White have formed the Electrical Engineer ing and Construction Co.,. and have opened engineering offices at 3l4 West Washington street.
 MT. Mcintosh is well known to the people of Phoenix and Salt River valley. For a number of years he has been connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. of this city, and for the past three years has been chief operator of their plant MT. Mcintosh has splendid educa- ton along mechanical and electrical lines He is the author of many
 recent articles in engineering jour nals.
 Mr. White is a man of technical training and has had wide and valu- able experience iE designing and con struction work. He has served a two year apprenticeship course in the electric works of the Allis Chalmers Company, which is open only to technical graduates Before coming to Phoenix he was manager of an electric light and power company in Missouri. For the last year he has been connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric O.. and his ability in
 solving many of the engineering problems since his arrival stand to his credit.
 The Electrical Engineering and Construction Co. will make a special | ty of consulting and desiging work, and the erecting of pumping plants. power and lighting plants, motive power of factories and motor in stallations of all kinds
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Of Local Interest
>ae$gss:$s:sso
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for February 2S.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 13921 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 32l, 159 Gain preceding "A hours. acre
 feet .. .............. 3,327 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 149.G9 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet .........4 402, 895 Normal flow of, salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ............ Flood Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. ........ Flood Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M I. ..... Flood Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M l. .... Flood
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

A report gained circulation that l had retired from practice. This is untrue. I am still in practice. My office is still at II West Adams, where I have been for years.
 DR. w. M. BELL. 3b
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
HARRIS ISSUES
 NEW CIRCULAR
Ad.jutant General Calls At tention to Alleged Enlist ment of Men Not Citizens : and Also Points Out Fed
 eral Citizen Law

Whether an Indian is citizen of Indian resident of Arizona is q citizen of the state, is a question brought up through a circular just issued by Ad- jutant General Charles w. Harris. National Guard of Arizona, calling at tention to the alleged enlistment in the guard of members not citizens. So far as known there are no mem bers of the guard who are not citi- zens unless it be the Indians recent ly enlisted in the First Regiment band. Nor is it quite certain that these are not entitled to enlistment.
 The circular is self explanatory. It reads as follows:
 Circular No. ?.
 State of Arizona, Military Department.
 Phoenix. February A. 1914.
 l. It having been reported to this office by the ector-instructor and the division of militia affairs, that there are members of this organiza- ton that are not citizens of the United States and as it is required by the laws of this state, that members must be citizens of this state, you will report to this office immediately the names of any man or officer who is not a citizen of the state of Ari- Zona or of the United States. In this connection it must be born in mind that any federal employee cannot be- come a citizen of the state of Ari- zona when he is continuously employ ed by the federal government, and such person can therefore not be citizen of this state.
 By order of the governor. CHAS. w. HARRIS, (Official) The Adjutant General. With reference to the federal em ploye detailed to Arizona from some other section, not being enabled to es- tablish a residence in Arizona and therefore ineligible to membership in the National Guard of Arizona, there is a question too as to just how far this particular law extends. It is said that it refers only to military and naval employees and not to the other federal departments. So far as known Major E. P. Grinstead is the only man who might be affected by the law, even if it does extend beyond the army and navy. Major Grinstead is the dsciplinarian at the Indian school and came to Phoenix many years ago in connection with the Indian service. He could not be classed under the naval or army branches of federal employment. It is conceded that he is the most efficient tatician connect ed with the National Guard of Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

Roller Skates Pinney x Robinson. Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. =. & ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 1S2 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03
 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. S7 inch
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
SAPINERO
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
June 10, 1914.
Paul Carpenter of Cebola was in
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fluke went to
Crawford last week.
Charle Nordstrom of Glennwood
springs visited at the Rainbow Hotel
sunday.
Miss Minnie McCabe Of Gunnison is
visiting the Tafts this week
Sapinero orchestra played for the
dance at the Rainbow Hotel, Saturday
night. given in honor of Chas. Nordstrom
Of Gunnison and Chas. Essig of Salida
DIR. Livingston was in from the Lake
cork Monday.
Mrs. Ray of Oklahoma was here visit
ing with Mrs. A. Lindsler
Mr.. and Mrs B. Kelley were in from
the Blue Mesa Sunday.
Gus Lindsler was in from the road
camp Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
COUNTY NEWS In BRIEE
OH0 IIy
as~s-Chaaag,on cosr.sUusa.ae.:

As~s.C hampton CorresDasaspcs.
Jasse =. l.Is
Carr II Carter and his nsN lure
mas aeii iron Dsnser Erlaay.
nr 3 Nasarnan and a. y AIsan of
fueh'a are hars i0oslag 40 ninlag m
terczfs
hGrHJ Ahre. who has been foreman
at ~ artsr HsiBe for year or more.
left o. 1euger Monday.
Giss Aary Dansals. who has been
tescnmg iu Crested Bsfte for the past
three years. and Miss Mary Scherick.
of fseaio are visiting at the johnson
home tals week.
&. q bloe ~ home again after spend
ing several days IN Gsnnison.
Mr. aetoalf and daughter. Mrs.
weisrnan and Miss Hughes Of Pitkin
we're sisiiors W town Tuesday
Mr. Tom Noble. who was IN the Red
Gross Hospital IN Salida. il here visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Root. Parlin. She
's s'ow y improving.
The friends of Mrs. Minnie Fry viii
be giad 10 hear that she is recovering
satisi actory from her recent operation.
Mi Janet Mccoy who taught here
some years age. Is guest at the John
son home this week Her friends are
glad indeed "a see her
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Fred Disc. oa
June =, little daughter Congratsla-
tIons are in order.
Mis- Denny finished her term of
scheo last Friday by taking her pupils
for hike 10 the hills. She has given
us good term this year and the pa
troas feel grateful to her for her work.
Mr.. Hazel Webb and children of st.
Elmo are here visiting Mrs. Webb's $
psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Owens.
Several of the patrsns from here at
teRded the Good Roads dance at Pitkin
last Saturday night. All reported q
Good time
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
PAalIls

NsSs-CAsRpsea COrsssOoaAesss:
June ., 1014
Vern Brown was called to Grand
junction on account of the death of his
father.
Miss Bernice Ivy Of Pitkin visited
with her sister, Mrs. Brown the past
week.
Prank Vader bought = new gasoline
engine.
Will McDonoueh of Cechetaps was in
tsWn Wednesday the ID, TO get . car
los1 = Uise.
Miss Mary Zugelder is visiting in Gun
nison this week.
The Doyleville base ball team came
down 10 play against the Psrlins team,
the scose was six to four in favor of
Parlins.
Mrs. Louis Sarrais has been sick the
past week.
Palmer Vsder had the misfortune last
week to be kicked on the leg by one of
horses. Ne is improving nicely.
Mrs Matte Schneider and son Edward
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Vsder the past week.
Mr. Carlson from Fruita is visiting his
wife and daughter, he expects to be
here for about a month.
Judge Stone of Gunnison was in town
this week
Don c. Tobin came in from Denver
Tuesday. and brought an expert to ex-
anime the Alaskan Youkon.
Judge MeDougal from Gunnison was
in town this week.
Mr.. Lewis of Doyleville is in town
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
BALDWIN
Sews-Champion Correspondence:

Sews-Champion Correspondents:
June IL, 1914.
We have had rain daily during the
past week.
Tom Gibby returned from Denver
Saturday, where he went to spend his
holidays.
Frank Ross and wife arrived here
last week from Lafayette to remain
for the summer.
John Boni and wife moved to their
ranch last week, which they recently
purchased from Joseph Bessy.
The ball game Sunday had a good at
tendance. Jacks Cabin won.
Dave Laplant. wife and son got back
from Denver Sunday They went in
their auto.
Miss Anna Reilly is home from Gun
nison TO spend her vacation.
Sheriff Hanlon and two daughters and
Robert Hards motored here from Gun
nison Tuesday, returning same day.
Not many fish caught here yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
O(|(.A
News-Chanpioa CorYesponAenos:

NewsChanpion CoFveeVonaencs:
June 3, 1914
Ed Clark and John Profit were down
from Vulcan Wednesday.
Ed Kirkhofr was in lola for supplies
Thursday.
G. W. johnson and party of Pueblo
were here this week
Jack Dempsey and DIR. Weiss were
down from Vulcan Saturday.
o. A. Wilt went to Gunnison Friday
to take the civil service examination.
W. p. Sammons and wife were in
from Cebolla Valley Sunday.
Louis and Eunice Rouviere motored
down from Gunnison Sunday.
Harry Schnepf and wife drove in to
meet Miss Lula Hagen. who will visit
with her aunt
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
Nsfice Of Final Settlement

IN the Matter Of the Estate II John y.
Hall. deceased
Notice is hereby given that on Monday.
he 18th day of July A ID 1914, al the hour
q 10 a m. Of said day. the same being one
ut the regular davs Of the June term ufthe
county court OF tfunniSOn county. in the
state OF Colorado. !. Henry Pdrrier, ad-
Illustrator OF said estate, Will appear be
lore the Judge OF said court. present my
hnal settlement as such administrator.
cray the approval OF same, and viii then
* to be discharged as such admin iStra-
TOR. At which time and place any person
interest may appear and present Oh-
F-ctf0ns to the same. IL any there be
Dated at Gum iSur. Colorado. this nth
Las q June, A D. 1q1f
HENRY n RRIER
Administrator Of the estate Of John y
Hall. deceased
Sprigg Shackleforl Attorney
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
Sans esuA q ~

An ordinance concerning fire. works
end similar explosives and providing Q
penalty for the violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trus-
tees of the town of Gunnison, Colorado:
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm, association,
company, or corporation, to buy, sell,
trade in, give away, keep in stock, or
be in possession of any toy pistols, ex-
plosive canes, or other like contrivsnces
To be carried or held in the hand for
the explosion, ignition, or detonation
by concussion or percussion of so called
caps, cartridges, fire crackers, on other
like contrivances, containing illuminate,
dynamite, nitro-glycerine or other simi-
lar explosives or any toy cannon for the
explosion of gun powder or other ex-
plosive materials, not in the nature of
ammunition, to be exploded for sport
or amusement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-One red pole milk strain
bull, coming two year old, also plant
of machinery, consisting of one boiler
engine, pump, power churn, hay cut
ter, all in good order. Joseph W.
Smith, Gunnison, K. r. d. box 10.
Phone Gunnison 6tD3. 2l-3t-pd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Sec. 2 1t shall be unlawful for sny
person, persons, firm, association, com
pany, or cOrPerati0n, to set on or ignite
sny hre-werks of sny nature Whatsoever
except during the period beginning ct
six o'clock on the morning Of the third
day Of July and ending st midnight On
the fifth day Of July in the year 1914
end eseh snd every year thereafter.
Sec. 3 Any person violating eny Of the
provisions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction be fined not to exceed e26. 90
for each end every offense.
Passed sndapproved the second day of
June 1914. Jos. Blsckstock, Mayor.
Published June II, 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
NeuoEaaseax
kews-Champi0n CorseaooaAenes:

hews-Champioa CorresponAenes:
June Z. 1914.
At present the road gang is working
between Powderhorn and Gateview.
Ed Jury. Bailey and Floyd Wilson
went to the Lske Fork Sunday.
l.. n. Essterly came down from Gun
nison and accompanied his daughter
home Friday.
j. Warrant, =. Ferguson and Guy
Doering were visitors from Cathedral
Thursday.
Mrs. H. Radeks and son, Clarence,
went to Gunnison Friday, returning on
Sunday.
Miss Ionic Radeka came over from
Cochetopa Monday to attend the An
drews-Rsdeka wedding
Tom Kelso who has the contract for
carrying the mail for the next -four
years, 10 erecting . log cabin end stable
in the valley.
hessrs John Lehritter end Duane
came over from Gunnis0n Wednesday
and spent q few days at Henry
Schnepft's.
The home credits earned by the pupils
of Dist. No. IL for the term ending June
s, 1914 ere o. follows:
Ralph Wilson, 10, 4sl; Eukene Foster,
Z, l03; Ernest Poster, Z, 444, Albert Nc
Gregor, ASH; Emma Foster, 6,s41;
lila Andrews, 6,Ss7; Ruby Sammons,
6, ,6s3
School closed Friday, with q picnic
near the school house, which was enjoy
ed by ALL We regret to lose Miss East
erly from our midst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
00EiEvuu

~e~s.,i haaspsos cosrezDosaasss
Jsas Z. lsls
t.lson State u On the ssck h-t
Mrs.. " A ssseitiOn drove 10 fsriin
Sunday
Razor Cresk Is sery high al present.
Al the bridges have been washed 0sst.
Lseisert kesiman retarnad 10 his home
IN orippie Greek Sunday night
Miss tieian D.serlae retsrned from
Denver Wednesday.
Clarence Mcdonald has completed the
erection Of TIVE osst -hosses on his ranch.
Liebert Redman vas guest Of the
NJ J. Slate family this week.
One more aasO IN oar midst "a Chsl-
mers car. the property Of NJ. j. slate.
Mrs. A. l.. DesCombes was visitor
at the Mcdonald ranch on Hot Springs
Greek Thursday
The road between Doyle and Crooks-
ton has been greatly improved and is in
ine shape for agtomobiling.
Teddy Stephenson returned from
Denver Sunday where he graduated
from the eighth grade at the Corona
school
The DesComtes brothers have erect
ed hog cabin near Razor Greek Dome.
for the convenience Of the cowboys who
ride the poison"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
WAMTGO

WANTED Clean cotton rags at this
office.
W AN1t,D To rent for iong term.
furnished 5-room house CLOSE to town.
enquire AT this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

STRAHED-One black Gov, some white
brs.Asd sa left hip, hsA hsll sa.
Rewsrd for information o. return Of
COW. L. C Sharp. Gov probably in
Antelope country. 24-2tpd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

The ladies aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet with Mrs. Ray
CLARK on Wednesday afternoon, June
18th, at 2.30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-Two room size rugs, two
rocking chairs, commede, childs beth
tub snA high chair. Mrs. Geo. Meth
erinGt0a. 1l-tf
: .A0SI . silver pencil. Finder pleese
phone Mrs. Sprige Shackieford. 2l-ft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-05

perience have had in my family
since coming to Oregon about thirty
years ago, and speaking from this ex-
perience l can truthfully say that in
our opinion our Granite City Hospital
| should be made the home for every
surgical or severe case, not only of
our city, but for southern Oregon and
northern California, and that we
should all work not only to bring the
Southern Pacific machine shons to
our city, but that the Southern Pa
cific hospital should be our Granite
City Hospital, of course much en-
larged, and that every citizen should
visit our hospital and see for them
selves the skillful and sanitary meth
DDS employed. And since it is fact
that all city hospitals have many char
ity cases forced upon them and that
ours is no exception to the rule. and
since it is also possibly an unknown
fact that all this burden falls upon
one lone girl, who is struggling to
make our hospital the model home
for all the manned and sick, why can
not this, our model paradise city of
the west, wake up to these facts and
copy the methods pursued by some
of our hospital cities of the east and
middle west, by not only visiting but
carrying fruits and flowers in their
season, together with canned fruits,
rugs, quilts, sheets, pillowcases, etc,
and all articles, even if worn and
used, for bandages? And then if
some physician suggests that you go
to some private room or to some 9TH
er city hospital, tell them that you
have personally visited our hospital
and that is where you expect to go,
and that you will introduce them to
the place prepared for all Ashland
knockers, and that while they are
cooling off you will employ a physi-
clan or surgeon that is helping to
build up our home institutions. In
this way, and in our opinion only in
this way, can the petty jealousies that
sometimes exist between physicians
be broken down and our city main
tain its reputation for unity, and the
poisonous atmosphere resulting from
these jealousies can be waited on the
gentle zephyrs over the Alps to the
Pacific ocean and let the seagulls
gloat on the ,carrion produced by
them.
In closing permit me to quote the
old saying that the difference be-
tween pessimist and an optimist is
droll. The optimist sees the dough-
nuts. The pessimist sees the hole.
Then shall we all unite in eating Ash
lands optimistic doughnut and let the
pessimist have the hole.
B. C. TABOR.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-05
The Hobo Question.
Ashland, Feb. 2, 191.

Ashland, Feb. 2, 1914.
Editor Tidings: / noticed in an
article in one of your issues Of last
week quoting me as saying that the
reporter should not have gone ia
business men and workingmen OF the
town for opinions regarding the l.
w. w. and hoboes | want to say
that the only thing really did say
was that if he wanted to know any
thing about the |. w. w. he ought to
consult certain people in town, men
tioning about a half a dozen men
who are students and have studied
the question from sociological
standpoint.
cannot understand how men call
ing themselves Christians and prob
ably good church members could ad-
vocate the idea of driving hungry,
unfortunate unemployed men out of
town without giving them bite to
eat. In my opinion it is to the in
terest OF the people of Ashland that
they be fed and housed over night
by the city, thus preventing the ho-
boes from scattering all over town
and thereby becoming a great nuis-
anoe.
That most of the hoboes are de-
serving of aid there is no coubt for
two of the police officers in town
can testify to that. The admitted
that the majority are anxious to
work. One day last week one OF
the depot restaurants was in need OF
man in the kitchen and the cook
appealed to the police on duty TO
secure him man, and when the Of
ficer asked the two dozen hoboas
that were housed in the Fourth
street engine house whether there
was anyone that would like the lob,
every man there begged 20 !e. ac-
cepted.
The policy of the city OF Ashland
in taking care of the homeless and
unfortunates over night has proven
to be the best and most humane.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM GREENFIELD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-05
Tribute to Ashland Hospital.

Editor Tidiugs: | note what YOU
say in your issue of January about
our believing in our town, in our
people, in our institutions" etc Well,
why should we not believe in and
ralk about the many advantages we
haVe over anything in the northwest? 4?
The atmosphere OF Ashland is too
halmy and health inyigorating, its
citizens too high in the scale of moral
and modern civilization, its fruits too
delicious, its soil too productive, to
produce or permit a knocker or pes
Simist to dwell within its border. |
say there is no place for this class,
but one might be prepared, and sug-
@est that some one of our charity in
stitutions solicit some rough planks
rom one of our lumber yards and
TX them up in some doleful corner
nf one of our cemeteries, so if one
should materialize they could be
shown the only spot in all Ashland
suitable for their class; and that all
professional pessimists and knockers
we're expected to occupy that particu-
Jar spot until they had cooled off.
l do not believe we half appreciate
our city. l came here three years
ago, all broken down in health, and
while | have not the red blood and
Vigor of manhood ! had forty years
ago, yet / am so much better that
ON my last trip to the northern part
of our state my old friends said,
What have you been doing for your
self, you look so much better?" My
reply always was. "Oh, have been
drinking the pure water and breath
ing the pure air of Ashland. We have
got a natural, God-given health re-
sort and it can be made city where
tens of thousands will flock who are
seeking home, health and happiness.
And while not enough has been said
about Ashland being the strategic
point for the state exhibit building
for 1915, its great Pacific Highway,
It's 100000 hotel with its modern
equipment, to be built, to care for
the great American and European
motor tourist traffic; and while this
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-05
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group, and it never
disappoints them. Mrs. E. T. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind, writes: Il have
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be the best medicine for colds and
Group l have ever used, and never
tire of recommending it to my neigh
bors and friends. have always Civ
en- it to my children when suffering
from Group, and it has never failed
to give them prompt relief" For
sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-05
A*AA

is true, not a hundredth part has
been said that might and should be
said about the possibilities of our
mineral springs and health resort
features; and pull for a large, mod
ern sanitarium built after the models
of the sanitariums at st. Helena, Cal,
Boulder, Colo, or Battle Creek, Mich.
and conducted after the order taught
by the Drs. Saddler company as given
at our Chautauqua two years ago.
This, together with the advantages
of our mineral springs, would draw
hundreds of people to our city seek
ing health both from Europe and
America, and when we could send
them away with the smile and blush
of youth, what better drawing card
could be given, to say nothing about
the money it would bring to our city?
Some of our prominent citizens
know Of the benefits to a city that
has such an institution. Notable
among them is Mrs. Gard, president
of the Sunshine Society. Oregon has
several good Chautauquas but she
has only one Ashland Chautauqua
Park and only one Mr.. G. F. Billings
as manager. Portland has several
hospitals, but one Portland Sanitari-
UNI. She has many good physicians
and surgeons, and they are all need
ed, but she has but one DR.. A. Z.
Rockey. Southern Oregon has several
city hospitals, but she has but one
Susie Il. Arnold to stand at the head
of them. When it became apparent
that the wife of the writer must have
surgical operation, we received sew
eral very attractive offers from Med
ford physicians and hospitals, all of
which We greatly appreciate, but we
know that Miss Arnold had an in
herent bump of conscientiousness not
always found on the craniums of the
many good girls who have chosen her
profession. And then l knew that
Ashland's physicians were competent
and that our Ashland hospital was
the place for an Ashland invalid. The
successful though critical operation
DR.. Swedenburg has just recently per-
formed upon my wife is the sixth ex-