davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
HELEN KELLER'S
GREATEST JOY Is
POWER OF SPEECH
Continues FROM Rage Onel.

touch with what was going on about
her as person possessed OF i've
senses instead OF bur three
AT first II vas uncanny 10 hear her
speak Her voice sounded like that
which comes from a partly paralyzed
throat thick. articulated with effort,
without control OF emphasis. But in
very short time. one became used
70 her speech. and could understand
without any dificuity. Mrs Macy re-
peated her words after her but it
was unnecessary
Miss Keller told how joyful she was
when she found that she could really
speak
1t seemed to me as if / gould fly"
she said Ideas that | wanted to
express came to me by tw0s and
threes
What do you think Of the woman
question: someone asked
The fingers OF Mrs Mays right
hand few as she spelled the question
into Miss Keller's palm. Mrs Macy
repeated the question as she spelled
1t: --you--t-h -think -
the o-woman-question? ?"
And Miss Keller repeated: What
do | think OF the woman question p"
She accented the .rtion ?"-t-it IS her
habit. in yOcalizing. to give one
syllable almost as much attention as
another so that In a way her speech
sounds like that OF a foreigner.
II think that the condition OF wo-
men will improve" she replied. AS
IL is, women are slaves. And so are
men" she added. They are slaves
OF the industrial system"
Mrs. Macy laughed.
I'VE don't always agree on all
points" she said
Miss Kellers philosophy sounds
Socialistic." II was suggested.
Il ann q Sociolist," Miss Keller re-
Piled 81 believe that the people
should own the industries and should
operate them for themselves"
who would be in control OF the
industries, in that eyent?" she was
asked
Tho same people who control
them today" was the quick reply.
but they would work for wage"
Think OF John u. Rockefeller
working for wage" said Mrs.
Macy, with laugh.
The wages OF sin" retorted Miss
Keller
Everyone laughed, and Miss Keller
pounded her knee with her left hand
Ia ecstasy that her joke had carried.
What interests you most In Michi.
gan % Mas The next question.
Calumet" she replied az once.
How far Is that from here? want
TO see the miners get justice"
do you think the governor or any
one else will be able 10 settle the
strike"
no" she answered at may be
settled for a time. but not forever
until the whole problem has been set
tied"
What do you think OF Henry
Ford's profitsharing plan?"
1T Is a good thing" said Miss Kel-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
MAN Is IDENTIFIED
AS DAYLIGHT PROWLER

Max Stone. 20 years old. claiming to
have no home, was arrested by Patrol
man Homer Rathburn. Monday after
noon. and has been identified as a
daylight prowler who entered the
home OF G. :. Greenwood. No. 81
Northumberland at noon. and was
frightened away by Mrs. Greenwood
She saw the man proving Through
the house after entering. the rear door
and screamed for help. A citizen
caught the man as he fled. but lost
his hold. and the fugitive escaped
while the flying squadron was on the
way from police headquarters.
Rathburn obtained description OF
the fellow, and picked up stone at
Beaubien and Brady-sts., taking him
before Mrs Greenwood. who post
lively identified him The man who
caught the fleeing prowler also iden-
tilted Stone
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
ALLOR ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Former Detroit Lawyer Changes
His Mind About Facing
the Music"

Undecided as 10 what course TO
pursue, after having given himself up
10 the San Francisco police as IA
fugitive from Detroit. Elmer l.. Allor.
once prominent attorney here, plead
ca not guilty before Justice Gainey.
Monday. 10 charge OF embezzliug
Si0S from George W. NOR IN con
nection With business deal He
asked for delay. and the case was
adjourned TO Jan ~. bail was fixed
a. $1,000 with one surety Allor went
to jail
Detective Michael Horrigan brought
AllOr back from the land OF sunshine
and oranges. Sunday. Allor changed
his mind about his case. dozen
times on the way declaring one min.
ute that ne would face the music"
and the next that ne would make a
fight
Drink is said TO have been the i'm.
mediate cause OF mis- surrender, but
a piece OF extra good fortune was the
real cause
Alol had been working as an in
surance solicitor, while his wife. who
fed with him, was operating d mil
lmery store
Allor finally became ass ociated
With wealthy men, and was e. be en-.
trusted with large sums OF money
He said everything looked bright I'M
I'll one OF the men came east, and was
10 stop at Detroit. knowing that De
troit vas Allor's former home
AIor figured that The man would
make Inquiries learn of ALor's es-
capade here and drop Allor. OF cause
his arrest Oh the Old charge Allor
started drinking heavily and one
Eight, espondent gave himself up
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning q stevens Live stock Report.

BUFFALO, y. y, Jan. j. cattle;
Receipts, 40 cars, market, steady.
best 1850 To 1.45O-iD. steers natives.
Ss.150tg. 90. Loo 10 l,3V0-lDs steers.
natives. $3.50 q SID, DO. l.4Oe 20 l.2U0-
10 steers. natives, SSMS-5, coarse
and plain weighty steers. natives,
q. SO llI.75.a best Caq0da steers 1850
to l46O-lb.. IS % $50; 40 ~lI5S 10
lg59-lb, s. CONS fancy ycluliugs.
baby beef, SIS 5QW SIS. medium 20 GOOD.
s715niSi choice mandy steers, 1000 10
lIUN-lb., $500 80. tlir 20 good
steers. 1000 20 i,l00-lb. SE500 i.I5
extra good COWS. S. - az e.. best COWS.
5000 90; butcher COWS s. - n 300.
cutters. $3.50 = i.t5 trlmlurFs, $500 90
80. very common olu rims IT, best
heifors. > t0fS. medium butcher heif-
ers 81 70 q DO. light butcher heilcrs,
t6.4s "a $40. stock hcifcrs. IS ~ "a . ~.
best fcotiug steers, deDoruS t6 - d !,
fair 30 good 80. S6.25 "a 600. fancy
stock HfoefH s6J0. bc3t stock steers,
$50 N VI. IS, common light stock steers
50 70 ii 80, Extra fat butchci bulls/ 81
II +, 30 bologna bulls 50 30 Hf.Z5.
stock bsiis. common 10 good, 3 rs
best mixers aud .prinEers. $50 ID 100.
mediums 90 good. s4Ou6a
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 90 cars.
mafkct. steady top lambs. Ss.2jnN 90.
Ncarlinrs, $500 72t. wethers $50
61s ewes - 50W5.75
Hogs: Receipts, i+o cars; market.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
CONGRESS OPENS
WITHCALENDAR
WELL FILLED
Speedy Legislation Necessary,
If Adjournment Is To BE TAX
EN- Before Midsummer
ALASKA RAILROAD
BILL Up IN sen ATE
Radicals Will Attempt TO Put
Through Poindexter Pro-
fit-Sharing Plan

WASHINGTON. Z. e.. Jan 12-
Grinding OF the legislative grist be.
gan again today. The fall, at noon
ot Vice President Marshalls gave In
the senate. and in the house that OF
Speaker Clark. signaliZed the recon.
yening Of session that leaders hope
VIII terminate before mid summer,
but which they admit viii have To get
some records for speedy enactment
OF legislation In order TO so do.
There WAS an entire absence OF
formallty in the re-opening OF the
session today The legislative pro
gram had been mapped out In ad.
vance. Calendars in both houses are
jammed with measures
1t was expected that the bill for
government construction OF an Alas
kan railroad would come up in the
senate this afternoon Many senators
regard IL as next OF Importance TO the
antitrust program and every effort
viii be made by the Progressive and
Republican and Democratic radicals
TO put through the Poindexter sub.
stiute. providing not only for con.
~ NNtluH' Hul VPeldlloui WIN pIout.
sharing features for workmen and
special regulation OF hours OF work.
Every effort viii also be made to ex.
tend the government ownership TO
Alaskan steamship lines
Grave questions OF precedence are
involved in the credentials of Blair
Lee, of Maryland and Frank p Glass.
OF Alabama, appointed senators under
different constructions OF the new di-
rect elections Law. to be considered
by senate committee today For
the present the house Will busy Itself
with appropriation bills
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT
WHEN PAL TAKES BLAME

James Mcdonald, implicated with
LOUIS LaileFand III rns Tr5Tt Or sUTIc
rugs. escaped prison Sentence when
Lamerand took an extra dose OF pun
ishment, and told Justice Jeffries
that be had led Mcdonald into
Trouble, and that Mcdonald was new
TO the game OF crime, while he him
self was an ex-convict, who had
served 10 years IN Jackson for assault
lamerand was sentenced TO serve 60
days without a fine.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
MISSING NENIREMAN
is FOUND IN JAIL

John l.. Brennan, formerly con.
nected with John T.. Brennan 4 Co,
insurance. in the Union Trust building,
was one OF the talesmen summoned
Tor the January jury panel In the
recorders court. and the sheriff made
a return that Brennan could not \De
found The reason the sheriff c0uldn Q
find Mr. Brennan, juror. was because
Mr.. Brennan was in the sherifr's jail.
charged with the embezzlement oil
xt50
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
STREET STANDS MUST
DISAPPEAR TUESDAY

Street stands that do not 90 out
OF business voluntarily. Tuesday. will
be seized by the police. The depart
ment has list OF 80 stands and
weighing machines tha- must disap-
pear or be conhscated Tuesday morn
ing. Sergt. Maclennan aud PatSQllnan
snyder Win start ont with Is ID. Il.
". employees and two teams, and will
pick UP eeyry stand and every weigh
ing machine that they lind doing bust
ness The conAscated property Will
hsa taken 10 the eastern yards OF the
ID. T. W.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

steady heavy and yotkers. 45gS50.
pigs. fSe5 u sac
calves Satl12 -
Union srOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jam ~ -huEs KaCeipts. $4,000. mar
krt. steady mixed ana butchers. $50
a 40, good heavy, sS15uS4O. rough
heavy SslU9Al5, light. 5000 S.3e.
pigs S6.fauS Cattle Receipts. 1000.
market weak ana TOO lowsr beavas
SB6yu 80, COWS and heifers. s31ou
N-1V, sI0tkeIs and IrCdrrs s. II =
Texans S6N5ffS calves S150tfI2
ShtrP.. Receipts. 43.Qo0 market. slow
ana loc lower. native. 4S5M610.
western. 50 A0tt6 10; lambs. S675mSe5.
western. S6S0uS
Glen ELAND.
Ceipts, 1000. steady 90 sc lower. heav-
les and mixed, SS4G. workers. and pigs.
rs lVW rs -. Cattle. Receipts 80 oars.
100 zoe higher sheep ana lambs Re-
ceipts, 30 cars $50 top Calves. Re-
ceipts. 500, Sl2-0 top
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Bridgeport, Conn.

Fifty years ago federal recruit
ing officer In kennebec, Me. persuad-
ed men who were working in the fields
TO enlist IN the Civil war. and one of
them placed his scythe in the crotch
OF tree when leaving. The scythe
remained there. and although the
wooden handle has rotted away, the
blade remains. imbedded In the tree
trunk, which Is now 20 inches in diam
eter
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
HERE'S EVIDENCE THAT
WINTER HAS ARRIVED

Winter is really here.
Ed Caldwell and Josh Brown. liv.
ing az Nos 209-2ll Watson-st, were
th9wing frozen Hv%er pipgs. Monday
noon
Fire department. damage 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
cu,cAco CRAM AvD rRonrcr.

IFFVNI'I-9 IHU ~ faN0rn nc
cable report sharp drop in tenn
peraturo over the winter wheat belt
and MANY buyers caught short sent
wheat prices upward today and May
ana July features were up from sat
DAYS close IN tho early trading
Corn was itc higher with general
trade. Comni ssion" houses and q mum
her % shorts were on the buying side.
The early cable was also a hullish
faCto g.
Onts were nrmer with other grains
May being up u and Iulv &C higher
IN the ftst hours trading.
Active trade in PROVISIONS held
prices firm. although the hog market
whsN weak.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
DAILY DEATH. LIST

Louisa NJ. Rostucher. 1i9s Canton. -
1Ay0 atrophy. Erwin Jankowski. %
Thirty fourth. ironths. bronchitis;
Mnrgarct Benz. 7g3 McDougall. SO
xonrn. tuberculosis: Thomas Christy.
Mi Craffot., so years. mitral iusufn-
<<e0cv: Elenor Plewinsi<i. $50 WessOn.
Years/ pneumonia. C1cophan BQupo-
rs Mullett SO veara apoplexy.
nPwo NichpiI6 ees Franklin &
<nfh. commissions; Matte woottcn.
o@ren Kfcfcr hospital. 2s years. tu-
rpeuloele: Thomas Wright. 81, Mary's
rvotal. SO years. mitral insufnciency-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
PRISCILLA Inn is
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Priscilla inn, the hotel for employed
women at Cass-aye. and Ledyard-st.
was formally dedicated. Sunday after
noon. and following program or
speeches and music, was thrown open
for the inspection OF visitors Guests
will be received Monday and the first
meal Will be served Tuesday morning
The inn will accommodate about 200
women and 1t Is understood about -
have made application for rooms TO
date. The inn is open only to women
earning less than s12 a week and
under 80 years Of age. The building
is equipped with all modern comforts
including 4 hospital room and dis
pensary.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
onICAGn pROnICE.

CTIVAlO- Jan -ButteT' ENtTas-
35c. hrsts. soc. dairy extras SOC, hrsts,
e6isc EgEs. Prime hrsts. Sic. drsts
35c. Checse: Twins 1854 "a lie; young
Americas ~ Ole. Live poultry Fowls,
l46tltisc, ducks. I5N ~ iac. geese. -
u lac. springerS. 1919 n l3r. turkeys.
10 Potatoes Michigan. 6SUf3cs
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

uILTIFI jan w mono Nnsh.
save. May. sl.olS Corn Cash.
f4iiC. Nav. G. Lr. July. 67Hc. oats.
Cash. 4osc: MAY. f7c: July. SIC.
RYE. cash. Clt &c Cloverseed. Cash.
81 10. February. sa17M March. 50 rs
Timothy.' Cash. se.seis. Fcbruar,
s24TR March. s260 Butter eggs aud
hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Hanks anu Trust CoInpnI

The following nrns are priv
LEGGED g. execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange. carlyle &
povan. Il h Clarke * Co, Lewis
O. Gorton, w A. Hamlin Il Co.
w l. Moss Co. H. "; Noble &
Co IS T. Reilly - Co. William
H. 2ose x Co, a. :. Warren < CO.,
hVf -iseOrEc NJ west x Co
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
HITTER ANn EGGS.

Butter--Ireamerg extras. Soc. nrsts
32c; dairy 2fc, packing stock. lSc ID
TgEz-- -v--rrTt- 7-e-ss---=--+-+--t
gle. nrsts, sic per doz. Receipts. l21
cases
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

CLOSE, Wheat Mas unchauE ed.NJuly
down $50. Corn. MAY down sex July
down oats May down scAJuiy
.upf s Provisions. STEADY.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Dizziness Becomes Apparent in
First Hour, But Good Tone
Is Preserved
N. y. STOCK MAI,>ET-close.

. Am Am Chem So Am = sugar 70.
ANAL Cop s2lz, Am can - = Am & q
~ ~, Am Cor oil 5ais. \ Loo aS, 90 pr
x7s Am SmeIt Ga. Am sugar 1907 Am
4 Il 1909. Am Tob 2i6%. Am Wool
~ ~, Anaconea S4A. Atch - y, - *
q Sc1s. Beth steel 81 =. Il X 4 81 p,
San Pac eos. Cent Heath X-2's 20. q"
~ 95h, Ches * . 81. CHINO COP 80
~ Nj s& ST T. CO.'S. Chi a y l2s "a Col
- = 3lIss Del & III 1914, DIS Sec Cor
MH. Erie 20. do ist " 49, Gen e. ! =.
Al. Gen Mot com as. do NJ SO, 90 Nvf
II 126la CT y ore CT &6a,, MS Gent
A0S. Int Met IS IS, do pf CT "a, Int har
com 1o4. Kan & So 20. DO - os LIN
Val Ill "a. Louis a y 100 r. NJ. X
&oA, AZ. St J. a ste VI X l2i. NO Fbc
asa. Nat Lead i7i4. y y g ssi, Nor
w lQlis. North Pac 40 Penn Z J..
11o%. Peo G a l94 Pitts Coal ~
~. Press ST Car =sis Ray Cons =,
Rena 1898. Rep < q. do pf 81,
Re- ISL 1914. ito ~ - IS. south Pac
~ "a. South Ky 24Ia. 90 pf ,NNs, Tenn
Cop So, Texas l5A. Union rae u 40 r,
pr losA u 5 Bonds l0l i. Nir tai
Chem 3lL, Titan Cop so Wabash ~
go. West Tn Tel 60. West Mtg o. "a
Kresge com 81. 40 OF lo2.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
NEW YORK. Jan. i2-rne stock

NEW YORK. Jan l2.-rne stock
market opened firm end higher
IL a mat IL a, NJ the market
became comparatively dull but IT
preserved good tone. Quite a little
selling was done on the advance, but
stock was absorbed without mucn dill
dculty.
Noon--At noon the market was
quiet.
D. NAT > o. IN the market was
dull.
the market closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIS

CHICAGO Jan. opening -
wheat: MAY up ikr: rIiiF up 81
Corn: May up &C; July up &C oats.
Nav MP &c; July. M nc. Provisions.
Steady
Noon-wheat. Nav NJ nc: July up-
changed. Corn May down &c. July
down c. Oats. May unchanged: July
up re.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Prone Main 1904
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

The poultry markct was called
steady this morning some dcNcrs
carried over quite bunch on stuff
bar us a rule STICKS cleaned up IA
good shape aud the cold weather IS
expected 10 cut down tile receipts
some what The butter market as easy.
stocks have shown a tendency 90 ac-
cum llate this past, week. ana the
trade IS looking for "a decline OF at
least cent TIE egg market is
steady. ana, with the change tu the
weather wiu probably firm up lit-
Tie. Rabbits calves aud tne general
list We're steady, ana tfade WAS vey
Quiet.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

Bu.ines.-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IS
John z 81 Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
CLEVELAND.
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS


NEW YORK Jan I2-The metal
exchange closed weak SPOT copper
offered az St4 Lead stQ5Q4I0
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11
FRIDAY
Minerals In h.
 dian Reservations

PHOENIX Oct. 9.-i question of great interest 10 the whole country. but particularly to the west, is how the gr at amount of mineral known to exist in the many Indian resery stiops Is to be developed and placed on the market. Ina, such deposits shsll be developed, Is of vital importance to the states in which they are located. and some nesns shocld be found whe eby their usefulness can be ut lized,
 Ooe scto1! of thought insists that al metali erious lands upon the pub lie domoin are open 70 location and entry uodHr the minersl land laws, but as the theory has never been tested, 1t -er'sirs yet 10 te demon strsted.
 Al, the conf; invention Of the American Mini Cor Rress this ques- ton vii! te presented by men who have given the .utject careful study and sn effor Uill e msde 10 develop a coinpreh nsiye pan of solution
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11
Beautiful Mode!
 of Capitol Building

Jsiler Earl V Sands has recently completed beautiful model Of he state capitol st Phoenix, which he has
 preseuted to Governor George W P
 Hunt, Of Arizona ss S sCuvenier. Mr Sands has srtisticslly designed and built the model Of Arizons's capi ol tui'dirg, aud i5 is q complete likeli. ness of tbe big state structure. At the top Of the 'roni appears the photo graph of ArizCns's chief executive
 neatly framed, and above ,ba, the words Vote for George W P Hunt for Governor"
 Arizons's governor will un doubt e pleased with ,be unique gift, snd MT Sands has shoN D bis ability ss sn sr- cbItect and builder. L4s, year he constructed 8 model of the Tombftone court hou e, which was taken to Douglas and entered in the Fourth Of July parade and carried of fist p-Ize, Aud incidentally it might he added that the is about all the court honse the Douglas county seat grabbers" SIli ever get, bu, 1t is complete likeiI ess of !he court house building and they must. ss the old saying goes, take it and be hsppy. Tor Tombstone inteuds 10 keep the county seat for some years to come yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suis No
 e93. VI Case vs Harriet Ca r; ac. ton .or divorce.
 s9t. H Iye:s vs EP&s WRR Co; appeal from J P court.
 s93 Minnie White JB White: a',i for diyo orce. Judgment in Suit
 i9o. I Cockerham. Dr, Hattie cocke'hsm, Or; decree Of divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 Guardianship Ayala minors. orde, dischsrge guardian,
 Lizzie Edmondson, minor; W Bed. f"rd, guardian, ordered to pay certain amounts to minor.
 l. sumne's; hearing petition.
 NJ Etchito; order appoin tia. A " Howe sdmioistra'or.
 Mary Kelly; order to cell real es- tate
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11
THURSDAY
For Fewer
 Initiated Laws

PHOENIX. Oct. A. ,ods,,. ..s. ''oh of the Arizona Fede ration of Esoor no affiliated wi.h the Amsri- can Fed ration nt L,bor, heated dis- ,uSsion developed over the report of
 shi "h'te, second vice president. 'ha' the federation should wi,bdraw t- snppor, of the Au.trsliap t,x bill. owing to the frc' that ano.he. h,,I authorizing the state to issue bond, in unlimited amoants hal DO, been initiated, as COT templs,ed, and ,hs.
 therefore the new tax law would he ineffective. The report was ordered iled.
 The as'y initiation of bills ws. is- piored, snd the conyenrion voted ii, favor Of fewer initistCd bills in the future.-
 Al present the bonding power of ,be state ot Arizona is limited to 1856. 900. which wo1ld seem to psrui. the large corporation. worth millions 60 put in an assessment of ssy S4J0 900 and be secdre ths. the state could p.t toucl, It.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11
Road Work Pro-
 gressing Rapidly

Work ou the BIsbee- Tom bstope
 road is progressing rapidly. Twenty-
 five more names have heen drasp
 Tor road work and approximately 100
 men are now working on the rOsd
 The new road is now open to within
 haif a mIle of the camp, which is about five miles from the city. There till '. mains about five miles more oi work 10 the canyon Tbis will carry the work over the Bis.ee tx- tension and after that if will be com~ ps'stively easy sailing until the linn. it- Of Tombstone gre reached.
 When completed the road, which sill be 3D miles long, will be one O, the fnesi .;horoughfsres in the state ard will IT ally facilitate travel te- tween Bi-bes aud the county seat. As i-tsnt Sta'e Epgineer U Ryan stated yesterday that in his opinion the completion of the road would be largely inha need by tho result of the road bond issue. which will be voted on al over the slate at the com. ing elec'ion.-Reyiew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-11

September, 1914, hereby adopts the following resolutions:
 Whereas, A measure has been in i,iated iu this state providing for the creation of the County of Miami. and
 "Wh reas, We believe that the in- itistive law of the s'a.e Of Arizona ia being improperly used in order 10 place county division question in the hands of the wh le slsto iD .tesd of leaving 1t Tor decision to the people of the county that is directly affected and
 "Wbereas, The proposed County of Miami would cut ou. of the c unty of Grla nearly ope-hslf of its totalreyen.. ue while taking only 2s5 qrare miles about one-sixteen b of the total are, oi the c unty of Gila, thus leaving hiteen''i1teenth' of tie area of the county Tor the p. pie O. Glla to main tain st greatly addei expense, and
 '"hereas, The c-eation of the Coun ? of Miami would be of beneG, to very few people and ouId mean a greatly added tax burden tc great ma y people, and i
 'Wheress, The creation of Miam county would result ID large ccrpora tone completely dominating the new county 10 sbe exclusion oi the rights of the individuals in the county, be it therefore
 Resolved, Tha, the Central Trada and Labor Couccil of Globe, Arizons, hereby pl-ce itself on re ord az un- alferabiy opposed to the creation of | the proposed County rf Miami and that it urge every good Union sym ps'hizer in the tate of Ariz1ta to 1 vote "NO" on the Miami County measure at the polls on November 8, 1914.
 "Be 1t further resolved. That a CODY ). this resolution be furnished to the Press of the state and to the Arizona Labor Journal and that these publica- ions b. asked to p int, also, a cut of he map that shows what Is pr posrd y the Mi mi c uuty bill.
 "M. 0. SCHALM, Pres.
 "CHAS MILLER. Sc y,"