davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20


are helped to get on their feet again
the sooner will their properties i'm
prove in value. What the State. and
county would lose in tax revenues
would be returned in the years follow
ing. ,
Too often. it has seemed to me. the
great mass of our people, poor, and
needing the uplifting arm OF helpful
laws, have not had the voice to speak
for them in the legislative halls that
they should have had. 1t is of these.
particularly, that 1 would think in
dealing with problems before the Leg
islature. would not place unfair bur-
dens upon capital, but II am elected
to the Legislature andrthe issue of
man or money comes before the body
while I am a member or it. the SER
vices Of an investigating committee
will not be required to learn where
stand. W. r. BRADFORD.
(Advertisement.(
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
Good Idea at ANY Time.

The following from an English pa
per will apply to many other places
besides the sick room: Whatever
happens. do not keep on saying, Now.
l am sure am firing you. l had bet.
ter 60. Only sick bear would have
the courage to take this literally. Get
up. say sood-by. and co.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

was irregular. with weakness in some low priced issues. Total sales repre- sented par value of $1.4S0,0
 Metals
 Electrolytic, s13.5O and s1375 Silver, 56hs. Copper, quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 67&; Smelting, 62A: Santa Fe, 9S; St. Paul. 971a: New York Central, SS 3-4; Pennsylvania, 110; Reading. 1617s Southern Pa cific. 95; Union Pacific. 152%s; Steel, 60; pfd.. 10S5s.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
ORDINANCE NO. ii

An Ordinance establishing the grades of alley in Block Ninety (90), Original Townsite of Phoenix.
 The Commission of Phoenix do Crdain as follows:
 Section 1. That the grades of all ley in Block 90, Original Townsite of Phoenix, as shown in profile on plan filed on page 162, Book 1, Street Improvement Plans, on file in the City Engineers office are hereby es- tablished as official grades of said alley.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law. PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 23rd day of June, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest:
 FRAN KTHOMAS. City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

under separate classifications upon tax
 When this ordinance was offered as a substitute to that offered pre- viously, the question was brought up as to whether the commission had not better adopt repeating ordin ance against Ordinance No. 6, before taking action on the passage of an other ordinance. This was done and then the new liquor ordinance was introduced. With it's adoption with out argument, Mayor Young availed himself of the opportunity of pre- Isenting his arguments against the new measure insisting that his objec- tions become a part of the records of the meeting.
 Mayor Young announced that he was in receipt of several communi cations inviting heads of the various Icity departments to attend confer ences of other city heads of depart ments and asked for a vote approv- ing or objecting to the acceptance of such invitations It seemed the sense of the commission that much good could be derived from such attend lance.
 A resolution was adopted by a four 1 to one vote the mayor opposing pro- posing to offer lots ,, and 9, of block 70 for sale after twenty days advertising of the proposed sale. An ordinance was adopted under the
 emergency clause providing against the burial anywhere in this city of lthe body of human being. | The Pacific Gas & Electric Com
 pany presented a bond for an cleo
 trician which was approved. A pc
 tition was presented asking the pay
 ing of the alley in Block S1, running | in the rear of the ElkS theater, the
 Moore & McLelland undertaking
 esta ablishment and the J. w. Walker
 holding The city engineer was in
 structed to draft plans for the pro-
 posed work. A report was received
 from the office of the county super lvisors, fixing the assessment against the Mountain States Telephone Com
 pany at $359.991 which figures vii
 be transferred to the books of the
 city tax collector.
 Adjournment was taken to Tuesday
 evening, July '.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
PIKE MAY PROVE Up-George

Hub Pordue, Bill James, Lefty" Ty- Ter and the veteran Otto Hess make up a quartette of pretty nifty pitchers for the Boston Braves.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, June 29.-With two exceptions July II and November "A last year, today's business on the stock exchange was the smallest of any full day since the memorable blizzard of 1888, when New York was cut off from the worlds markets. Transactions for the session amount ed to 5000 shares. The movement, what there was of it, ranged from irregular to heavy. Opening prices were mostly higher, in keeping with London, which showed no outward concern over the assassination of Austria's heir Domestic news was of a negative character, including misgivings over the Mexican situa- tion, Va gain in the movement of western tonnage and a sharp break in exchange. which probably had the effect of abating gold exports. The transfer of s400,000 to Pacific coast called attention to demands from that center A new low record in pig iron at Pittsburg was registered, and copper metal prices again re- vised downward. The bond market
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
GET TOGETHER
 F0R b|G FAIR
Trade Board Directors and Fair Commissioners Dine and Discuss How to Make It the Greatest Event Ever

At an enthusiastic meeting Of the state fair commissioners and the di- rectors of the board of trade at din ner last evening, the latter organiZa- tion agreed to raise in all S75O0 for races and other fair purposes, and to at once take up other matters of inn portance in connection with the fair next fall. Committees of the trade board will be appointed and no detail will be neglected that will help to make the Third Annual State Fair the greatest ever.
 The matter of the roads from the city to the fair grounds was taken up and it was decided that the work of putting them in shape should not be left until the fair has begun. The work of sprinkling Mcdowell road west from Central avenue and the Grand avenue and Nineteenth avenue roads will be begun in September, in order that they may be in perfect shape in time for the heavy travel lat fair time. A committee of the board of trade will be appointed to meet with the county superintendent relative to the matter. and cooper late in the work.
 Better transportation to and from there will be a committee to confer with Manager Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway company, and also one to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

draw racing cars from all sections to the north and east of us, and you will see both of our cities distinctly on the map more than they are now when the race is over
 q am glad to see the Republican has public spirit enough to publish the bulletin which the Ocean to Ocean highway association is pub fishing regularly In the future we expect to get it out twice a week, and to give it such information as will make it Invaluable to the au- tomobilist tourist. I have succeeded in getting correspondents in every town I have visited so far, and we will by that means keep the tourists apprised of conditions of roads at first hand
 During this trip I am making a log of the road. Not an advertising scheme not for my benefit, but for the auto tourist. It will contain in- formation such as the tourist needs and will be distributed without cost or at a moderate cost, and I expect has yet been published. Say this for me again, I wouldn't have missed coming to Phoenix for several times what it has cost in time and money to come. This is a great town and the people are as great as the town"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
EXODUS T0 RAY
 |S CONTINUING
Mournful Tally of Lost Legion-One by Three or Several, Phoenix Players Leave for Fields Afar- Barton Gone

GLOOM!
 The old Phoenix Phan wandered into the side door, deposited large bundle of newspaper wrapped effects on table. and got out of the way so the speCkled countenance of Barton might show.
 Hes goin' away" said the Phan. and Barton
 "Yes-s-s I am going a-Wuh.' The tragedy of their combined bear ing was nothing to the utter dejection of their twin accents. What are we a-comin' to-" the Phan asked to know. This aint the worst Jenkins and Scott are goin' too. They are gettin' them all up at Ray. Yes, that's where he's goin', Ray. Wud- | ia beleeve ut?
 "No, and neither would I if didn't hear myself tellin' it. I am the only one I can trust about such things. T seen in the paper you said they was gettin' 'em all up to the smelters. 1 That's the truth, if you never told it before. When we git our new park l down to Riverside, we can draft on Ray | and Hayden an git two better teams 1 n we ever did have in Phoenix. But
 maybe it won't do us no good to draft. l Sometimes we can draft all we want l to, but if we don't show a certified | check for a years salary in advance, and a promissory note on an easy hun
 dred dollars a month job, our draftin' don't do no good at all. These ball players around here are sure some Iavaricious lot. Course l aint blaimin' Bart here uh bein' all to the miser, but his case is difference. Bart had words with the Management. He don't like fwhat he don't like, and so does the Management
 Say why'nt you print the results of
 the Mesa-Phoenix game? Cuz Phoenix l hadda do was ast me, an Ida tole you l the score Shucks,
 Well. we're sorry to be goin'. You | cant put a lotta stuff in the paper
 about me any more. But Fma goin' 1 where there's baseball. Y'see I'm in dependent rich now. Ban Johnson paid me an income of thousand every 1 three months to keep me from signin' | on as a scout for the Federals."
 The Phan, and then Bart, made the
 rounds of the room, shaking hands
 with the city ed. the reporters. the proof reader, and lastly the sport writer.
 As he picked up his newspaper
 wrapped effects, the string came un- tied, and disclosed Barton's other pair
 of trousers, his spiked shoes, and a faded sweater
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

wait on the mayor and commission CTS for the purpose of suggesting the regulation of auto charges.
 The inevitable crOwding of hotels and lodging houses during fair week was taken up and discussed. It was agreed that while this condition could not be helped that there should be no raise in rates, and steps will be taken to prevent more than regular charges for accommodations being maintained
 That large number of people who receive no benefit directly from the fair have subscribed largely to the funds and that other lines of business which reap large profits during fair week contribute little or nothing was one of the facts taken up and dis cussed, and will be taken up and given more attention and publicity later
 Speeches boosting the fair were made by the directors of the board of trade, the fair commissioners and Col. D. K. B. Sellars. first president of the New Mexico State Fair As sociation. At the conclusion of the repast, which was held at the Ali zona club, the trade directors and commissioners agreed to hold several other similar meetings at the same place before the end of the summer Fair Comm issioners Meet | The entire commission. consisting | of J. T. Reagan of Globe, president. U. R. Henderson of Bisbee. Fred T. Coulter of Springerville. and C. B.. Wood, secretary, was present at the morning session. The contract for the addition to the grand stand was When completed the grandstand will be the largest in the southwest. with an entire seating length of 444 feet. Forty-two boxes will be added to the present capacity, making 162 | in all.
 1 A new department, that of public safety, was created yesterday by the commissioners, and Col. Charles w. Harris, adjutant general was appoint ed to head this department The heads of other departments are an- inOunced as follows:
 | Automobiles, George Purdy Bullard. ! Horses and Mules, F. F. Van Kirk. 1 Cattle, Prof. F. w. Wilson. Swine, Lin B. Orme.
 Sheep and Goats. w. A. Moeur.
 Kennel show, Dr. A. N. Gurley.
 Dairy, W. A. Mcdonald.
 Poultry. U. G. Powers.
 Women's work, Mrs. C. B. Laird. Education, Mrs. w. W. McNeff. | Mining, J. c. Goodwin.
 Agriculture and horticulture, Prof A. w. McOmie.
 Running races. J. R. Lambert.
 Boys sports, Joe Prochaska. Cowboy sports. T. M Wills.
 Indian day. Frank A. Thackery. 1 Grand stand, Ed Worcester. Auditor of admission, Jesse l.. Boyce
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
HEARTS ADR|FT" AND
 MARY P|CKFORD HERE

Despite the threatening weather con- ditions a large crowd was on hand at both performances at the Empress last evening to welcome little Mary Pick ford. in Hearts Adrift'-a production which has been judged by the mast able critics of the country as this pop ular artists masterpiece.
 The production is under the able di- rection of Edwin Porter-the father of the moving picture drama. The close attention to detail is evident in every foot of the entire four reels, and from the standpoint of photography, the film cannot be eXcelled. The scenes are all portrayed in the natural se- quence of events, so that the story is unfolded step by step on the screen and leaves nothing to the imagination. The effects are truly Wonderful-in fact Hearts Adrift" is ranked as one the Famous Players.
 The story is so far out of the ordin- ary as to make it almost wierd, but at the same time, it loses none of that dramatic tenSeneSS and true heart in- terest that is everything to the silent drama. It offers opportunities for the display of talent seldom present, but Miss Pickford is at home in every scene, and has risen to the highest pinacle of perfection in the lighter as well as the more intense moments Her work in all her scenes stands as a unique monument to close applica- tion and careful preparation. Those who see her in this film will hardly recognize Little Mary of the olden days when she was the star of the single reel and in many cases only a split reel production.
 She has forged steadily ahead unti she is not only the most popular, but 1 the highest salaried artist appearing ir motion pictures today.
 She is under the personal direction of Daniel Frohman, which in itself is enough to guarantee the quality of the 1 production and that coupled with hel own artistic temperament, and the skill. | ful Porter supervision, will be respon. sible for Hearts Adrift" taking it. place among the best of the screer i productions
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
LIQUOR ORDINANCE IS
(Continued from Page One.)

license fee of $125 is assessed in his case
 A hotel of fifty or more rooms may be licensed to sell liquor by the glass, vessels, bottles or packages not to exceed in quantity two gallons. On Sundays sale of liquors may be made by these hotels from o'clock a. m. until D. m., provided the sales are made in rooms of the hotel or in the dining rooms during regular meal hours. The license fee is fixed at $500 per quarter-annu Saloon- keepers are required to pay the usual license of $250, except that. for fifty dollars additional he may serve meals in the same room in which the drinks are served or in rooms i'm mediately adjoining Any dealer may engage in any of the business given
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
COL. SELLARS
(Continued from Page One)

day, i've were amazed at the won derful scenery on the route. It is worth the time to any man to come this way for that alone. Then l was also pleased with the roads. The grades are ideal and with a little work the roads can be put into splendid condition. As it is they are better now than those of many oth e. states who boast loudly and long about their routes for autos. New Mexico and Arizona have in my opinion, the best roads of any states in the west. We want to keep them good and improve them as fast as possible. It means money to us fel- lows who live and do business in these two states.
 "Albuquerque is with you in this road race proposition and we will do our share to make the Albuquerque Phoenix road race a success. It will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Clrculdr NO. 3li. Public Sale of lands-QuaIfcation as to Citizenship.

Department of the Interior
 General Land Office.
 Washington, April IS, 1914 Registers and Receivers, |. $. Land Offices.
 Sirs: In accordance with department tai instructions of January 31 1914, you are advised that the department is of the opinion that the rule announced in the case of Andrew Rafshol (3S L. D., S4) was a proper one and that it should be applied to all purchasers at public sale where the right to purchase was not limited by the statutes to na- tive born or naturalized citizens
 Therefore, in the case of all sales of public lands where the right to pur- chase is not thus limited, it will be sufficient if the purchaser shows that he has declared his intention to become citizen of the United States in order to entitle him to purchase at such sale. You will be governed accordingly and will adjudicate all pending cases of | purchases at public sale in accordance with this regulation. 1 The regulation of December IS. 1912 f41 L. D. 4i3), requiring purchasers of isolated tracts to be citizens of the l United States, is modified to conform to the foregoing
 l Very respectfully. JOHN McPHAUL. ] Acting Assistant Commissioner, Approved:
 A. A. JONES,
 First Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
POST PUGILISMS ARE
 SOMETIMES so RENDERED

PARIS, France, June 29.-Re- fierce George Carpentier-'I cer- tainly expected that ending. I think it was the most intelligent audience that ever saw prize fight.
 Jack Johnson-T wants to see what it seems like to be cham pion again before An says what Ah'm gOin to do. I sho' preci- ates the kindness and fairness ob de w'ite race and will nevah fo'get it. The folkses ovah heah hab been ve'y kind to me-
 Mrs Jack Johnson-"I am so happy my husband won. I ap- preciate how many ringside seat CTS have been done" for him!"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
RIGHT 10 PURCHASE LAND |S EXTENDED
Declaration Of Intention to Become Citizen Of United States Entities
 Alien to Buy Land

Persons who have made declaration of their intention to become citizens of the United States will hereafter be en- titled to purchase land at public sale where the right is not expressly limited by statute according to new ruling received yesterday at the United States land offices here. Prior to the issuance of this order, the right to purchase land at sales conducted by the United States land offices was limited to na- tive born and naturalized citizens The ruling of the general land office is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
INTERVIEW OF CLAUDE MuL-

LANAx-The body of Claude Null lanax. the victim of the domestic tragedy near Scotsdale on Sth of April, will be conveyed today to Ark ansas for burial in the home town of the deceased, it was expected that the body would be inte.red in Phoe- nix, but relatives of the !. deceased have been able to make arrangements for it's burial near the graves of oth- CTS of the family.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING

IMPOR will be a meet ing of the MEicopa county bar asso- citation in the superior court room to- night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of taking action on the death of Hon. Frank Cox. large attendance is re- quested by George J. Stoneman, presi- dent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
No. 1928
D FOR

ORDER FOR HEARING
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Margaret
Larson Decedent.
On receiving and filing the Petition
of Peter f. Larson of Hennepln
County, Minnesota, praying for the
allowance of and instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of
said decedent and presented Herewith
as and for such last Will and Tesla
ment and that Letters testamentary be
granted thereon to said petitioner;
tits Ordered, That SAID petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 9th day of April 1914,
at 1Oa. m. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it's Further Ordered, That no
tice Of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest
q newspaper printed and published in
said county. = 49,.
Dated at Minneapolis, this slst day
of March 1914. 5
By the Court:
Alt JOHN a. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
Oscar Larson, 1905 Pierce st. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
D FOR

In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Leon
Chandonnet Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
On receiving and filing the Petition
of Arthur Chandonnet of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying for the al
lowance of an instrument %purpOrting to
be the Last Will and Testament of said
decedent and presented Herewith as
and for such last Will and Testament
and that . Letters ~testamentary be
granted thereon to Arthur Chandonnet
and Thelesphore Hebert;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons inter-
ested in said matter appear before
this Court, on Monday, the 9th. day
of April, 1914 at 10 A. Nj, at the Pro-
bate Court, in the Court House at Mime
apolis, in said County and then or as soon
thereafter as said petition a be. heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tlce of such hearing by given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de rOuest,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county, and by mailing a copy OF this
order to all the legatees named in said
will and heirs-at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this End day Of
April 1914.
BY the Court:
AT JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
N. A.. L'Herault, Attorney,
1876 Palace Bldg.