davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08


 Improvements 22s,s427
 Inventory 1O45s2s Fund 4s1455s
 Accounts Receivable . s44o5 .s5sl7s114 4............,.... s5sl.7slA Plant s.s result s M a s % s c s chasing the Plant and the % Water % wise
  % s wa S ~ 5 G T @ an s T ae Taking consideration can readily company Saving in insurance for three approximately Saving Reduction rentals after the first twenty months at Three year earning less ssoooo paid from General Fund Water Works Fund during first year for hydrans ooooo Dasn Tans cos: of Phoenix Water Co plant sssSSSS Showing net saving to the Citv during the three years s4aOOOo
 ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY We have sunk three wells within the past and these wells will &OOooO gallons of This will d0 urnn @ & W w that n % % p % Or ne can eb b % % SE probably increases proportion the shown by the following table, DAILY ooSsaaF ooNsaaFr1oS DAILY easADn coNsunrr1os 1908. ............... gallons 1s1s 1s 1sse gallons gallons ssso gallons gallons sGsssSs @ sso gallons gallons s,ssSS sss SS sa0n os aa2oo gallons 4o1asoo gallons
 
 from and
 
 will compelled preliminary work
  the information of may Phillips and Reed the probable of Recorder Record ELEcrRoLYss
 believe that an expert should employed complete
 
 detecting guarding against which been found points to the greater unseen danger ADDITIONAL PUMPING EQUIPMENT equipment the Water Users Association already "sf or 5 w p0% ~ ne eoss low pumping with steam driven pumps ! The operation has The efficient s and h adeau nstadn fire of n sufficient nm hyn size and the 11 s ds s Da pg%ps sn through the entire system % srs % a m so m 8, miles of mains 40 miles of which cast ron sufficient size and strength give good properly throughout l the entire City hydrans in the business district in place of the asmss5 %ssr s ssses ss ss if '% so services from rom l7oo s asSo foot 
 fitting, service
  1 immediately
 rebuilding million million gallons capacity daily of the gallons 1O0OO,000 gallons shops machine l for oil other buildings of a delayed lack material delivering oil Pumping Plant of old method in
  indictment 
 of net o
 s22s627 which paid for out of earnin
 o a which the introduction
 
  1 a which it
  V A. THOMPSON, nendent
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LEGAL NOTICES
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
ADDITIONAL PUMPING EQUIPMENT

additional 1915 We have had prices electrical from Association
  has
  the of low pumping wi steam
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

 
  deficiency.
 of until the City will be compelled believe would be business do such preliminary work probable this the merits of 
  Phillips probable
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
REPORT IF THE SUPERINTENDENT 0F THE WATER DEPT, CITY IF
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, F0R THE
 PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, 1907, AND ENDING DEC. 3lst, 1914

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY 1s, 1914 MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL ARIZONA. 
  of
   On
 
  purch of
 FRANCHISE  did  for n franchise.
 MISCELLANEOUS A STATION CONSISTING FOLLOWING:
  
   Two & new.
 
  remodelng 
  5O-F 1,5000OO gallons condition 50-TIP D. C. 500-volt and beltng One open it. drilled wells standpp capacity 15OOo gallons height 100 diameter
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
ENGINE ROOM CONTAINING:


  Nodberg high nywheel | 
  each
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

employed make complete electrical 
  small damage points the greater danger
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
WATER METERS

-N"NN
 WATER s.ineh finch Emp Emp 1............................. 1-inch Empire s4 11s- inch inch Empire Empire 1.................................. inch 4-inch Emp &ineh insh cFo~n cFown 5................................1 IF inch inch Grown Grown inch National nh neh Naiona Nauona 1................................. finch Trident 1neh finch Trident Trident
 .sjnss nss We,hn5tsn Wsseh pss 1............................... inch Keystone BIO ...................... TOTAL Office furniture and fixtures valued Real Estate 143 s5o it. corner Polk Polk and nd Ninth @ ts sts ~ building containing boiler engine room and & P. Two slA-inch by 5-nch by sinch feed water pumps oil 7l one Goube feed
 GATE VALVES AS FOLLOWS: @ sas ...........'..' neh h 1.............:..................... inch IS s.:::. IF inch s.......................... 1S inch ............................... TOTAL sandppe before 100 high H it diameter capacity ooo gals new of distribution n
 MACHINE SHOP CONTAINING: La
  HI P. One doubl inch Hoefer drill press
  portable andb 
 ENGINE ROOM coNTAINNe
  per
  gengine galo direct condon gallons each.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF THE FOIL
 CAST IRON PIPE


  of from mi of lines About 15 miles Lndlow fire ydrants worn ut of at 
 
  Numb but properly handle service |
  evidence taking of the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

One 10-inch by 1S-inch Engine Lathe. Two pipe threading and cutting machines. One SLIP. Motor.
 One double emery grinding set One 21-inch Hoefer drill press One centrifugal fuel oil testing machine. One portable forge, anvil and blacksmith too One Ptometer slip indicator.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY

 about oOoO gallons of water wnour hours This will with additional
   the following table:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo. Ohio.
The Rest Known Newspaper In the
Unlted States.
Over One Million Readers
Weekly
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
No Objectionable Advertising
Americas Greatest Weekly
NO Objectionable Advertising

This marks the seventy niuth successful
year OF Americas greatest national weekly
The Toledo Weekly Blade. From the year
OF its establishment, the influence OF The
Toledo Weekly Blade has been tremendous.
Its editor has chung TO the original ideai-a
constructive newspaper for the inform atlon'
enterta inment, and education ofevery men,
Der of the household. 1t tands for our ma
Lional hope of better homes and better Am
ericanE. Wholesome, sane optimism Is 1ts
platform. 1t seeks to buiId through the
spread of valuable knowledge and the bet
terment OF those who put their faith IN It's
word, The Toledo Weekly Blade Is today as
always 1t has been, the most respected ofall
our national publications and Its columns
are notably the vehicles of truthful news
and staunchly honest Opinlons.
You will not ind publication anywhere
which appeals 30 thoroughly TO the family
circle as the Weekly Blaze. 1t is. indeed, q
fireside companion. II carries the news OF
the world crystalized and complete. Its var
IONS departments are edited by men and
women who understand the needs and Id
az ls of its readers. The Household Page ts
a delight to the women and children-cur'
rent events and national problems are trea'
ted edttOrially without pre- ejudice-its seria
stories are selected with the view OF pleas
ing the greatest number OF fiction lovers
the Question Bureau 10 q scrap book of In
valuable infOrmatiOn-the Farmstead col
umns are designed purely for the purpose o
giving its readers means OF exchanginl
department of family interest Is neglectee
but every feature is taken care OF with th
desire to make the Weekly Blade v Orth in
| trinsically many times the price of suhscri p
ltion-Sl.00 year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohi'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

in the county Jail, being held on
suspicion, and the officers feel
sure that two of the men know
something of the hold up OF the
night before. They gave their
names as, Ernest West, John
Schorn and Floyd Brown, all OF
Cincinnati, and Ed. Robson OF
Columbus. They are considered
a tough lot and they will be pho
tographed and their descriptions
sent to surrounding police de-
partments in an attempt to ldep-
tify them. They were later re-
leased, no evidence having been
produced to connect them with
the affair. Some of the parties
who were held up came to the
city Thursday evening, among
them Mr.. Storer and wife, but
each said they were not the mer
who held them ap. Mayor Schol
gave the negroes just thirty min
utes to get out of town and the!
soon ''got."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Your Fall Cold Needs At
tention.

No use to fuss and try to wear
it out. 1t will wear you out IN
stead. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, relief follows quickly.
It checks your Cold and soothes
your Cough away. Pleasant
antlseptic and healing. Children
like it. Get a SEC bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and keep
It in the house. "Our family
cough and cold DOCTOR" writes
Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester
Ohio. Money back if not salts
fed. but it nearly always helps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
fHt GREENvILlt JOURNAL,
HOME PHONE 244
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1914.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANA1EM ENT. ETC,

STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, ETC,
of The GreenvIlIe Journar, published week
~ at Cireenvillo, Ohio, required ny the ACT
of August "a, 1872
Editor. Managing editor. business Mana
SCI NJ" GreenvlIle, Ohio
owners--E. q. Otwell and o b. otweli;
GreenVille, Ohio.
Known bondholders, mortgages, ana oIn-
er security holders, holding l per cent o'
more q total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securIties-None.
Sept. 10, 1914. I. u oiW ELL
Subscri pe d aud sworn to Sept. l9. lsl4 De-
fore Kirk Hoffman, Notify Public parKe
Co., Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

Wednesday morning and burial
made in Dayton.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
George W. Smith.
]. L. Clark.
Nancy c. Snuff.
Mrs. ]. C. Myers.
Hiram Byard, auto tire dealer
on South Broadway, had his right
arm badly burned by an explosion
of gasoline one day last week.
The arm is one blister from his
elbow to his fingers and it is
feared he may partially lose the
use of his hand.
Hon. Frank B. Willis, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor,
made a half hour talk in front of
the Court House Tuesday even
ing, to a large and attentive aud
ience. Many of his truthful ut
terances received hearty cheers
and made votes for himself and
the entire Republican ticket.
Miss Leila Miller pleasantly en-
tertained a party OF young lady
friends at her home on West Wa
ter street Saturday afternoon and
incidentally announced her ap-
preaching marriage to c. J. Car
rol of Decatur, Ind, which will
take place at st, Mary's Catholic
church Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober 21, at $50 o'clock.
Judge Jones of Troy has been
assigned for trial judge in the
Kolp embezzlement case and was
here last Thursday on the bench.
When the case was called Kolp's
attorneys, Messrs. Shockney and
Manpix, presented arguments
for a change of venue, claiming
that a fair and impartial trial be-
fore a fair and impartial jury
could not be had for their client.
Prosecutor Kerlin and Assistant
Counsel Ford of the Attorney
Generals cffice and Special Coun-
sci Stout refuted this with argu-
ments showing that a fair trial
would be given the accused.
Judge Jones at 1:3O o'clock re-
fused the application for a change
of venue. The hearing of the
case. however, was postponed
until November 9, after the elec-
ton, which he thought would
discredit the claims made that
Mr.. Kolp was being forced to a
trial at this time for political pur-
poses.
The grand and petit juries for
the October term of court have
been drawn from the wheel by
County Clerk Ed Shafer. They
are as follows:
Grand Jury.
John Hershey, Adams town
ship.
Theo. Stack, German.
D. w. Bunger, Butler.
Isaac Good, jackson.
Fred Whitaker, York.
James Lambertson; city, At
ward.
i Ora Rosserman. Adams.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
VIM. Brown, Allen.

VIM. Brown, Allen.
w. E. G. Jefferies, German.
John Gilfillan, Butler.
Newton Sebring, Allen.
Frank Amspaugh, Jackson.
VIM. Clark, Van Buren.
Samuel Erisman, Twin.
Ora W. Gassell. Twin.
F. M. Snuff, Franklin.
Josiah Marker, Wabash.
Charles Bridenstine, Neave.
VIM. H. Bunker, Brown.
Considerable excitement was
caused on Wednesday night of
last week when two negro high
waymen held up several people
at point just north of Gettys-
burg, this county. near the farm
of Henry Witwer. r. E. Storer
and wife were held up at the
point of a revolver and he turned
over his pocketbook to them.
which contained only a few cents
and after some parley they were
permitted to continue their jour-
ney home. A little later on Van
Wilcox and his lady friend, Miss
Ethel Miller, of Gettysburg, were
held up near the same place. Mr..
Wilcox gave them his pocket
book, which contained about
81 SO, and in his effort to reach
the home of Mr.. Witwer to secure
help, was shot by one of the ne
groes, one bullet taking effect in
an arm and another in a thigh.
Mr.. Wilcox had told Miss Miller
to drive on as hard as she could,
but, instead she jumped from the
buggy and ran, pursued by one
of the negroes. who shot at her
but luckily missed her and she
succeeded in reaching wagon
| in which was a Mr.. Reck, enroute
to Gettysburg, whom she notified
of the affair. He at once has
tened back with her, but the ne
groes had made their escape.
Mr.. Wilcox was found badly
wounded and was taken to a
nearby dwelling. physicians sum-
moned and his injuries attended
to. The alarm had already been
| given, a search made and the po-
lice of this city notified, but the
negroes were successful in get
ting away. Officers McGriff and
lbaugh and Messrs. George Hath
away and Linn Browne respond
ed to the summons for assist
ance, but arrived too late to dc
any good or find any trace of the
Ihighwaymen. Thursday morn
ling about II O'Clock Joe Hide
brand, agent for the Cincinnati
Northern, notified the police chat
four negroes, two of them ans
wering the description of the two
highwaymen, were in a box cal
near the depot acting in a sus
picious manner and Chief Lynch
and Joe Thompson soon rounded
up the quartette and they wer
taken to police headquarters. A
the officers approached the car
one of the negroes made a
though he intended pulling a gu
from his hip pocket, but Chic
Lynch was too quick for him an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

ar:e your snnscr'nu"n paidF'~a
Mrs. W. NJ. Limbert visited IN
Dayton Monday.
DIR. Kelsey and wife spentSun-
day in Covington.
Mrs. Webb shively was a Day,
ton visitor Monday.
Robert Mains was home from
DAYTON over Sunday.
C. C. Davis was home from
Columbus over Sunday.
NJ, z. Price of Arcanum spent
Saturday in Greenville.
J. E. Owens and wife motored
to Germantown Sunday.
Leroy Clark of ClarK's Station
was in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Cora Lands has returned
home from Petosky, Mich.
Robert Craig was home from
Gambler, o., to spend Sunday.
w. W. Harter of New Madi-
son transacted business here Sat
urday.
Miss Lillian Hamilton was
home from Richmond, Ind, over
Sunday.
P. J. Saylor and wife of Pal
estine were visitors in Greenville
Thursday.
Mrs. James Pierson of Petos-
ky, Mich, IS the guest of Green
vile relatives.
A. A. Blnkley and wife and E.
C. White and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Castine.
Mrs. Jacob Menke was the
pleasing hostess to the Coterie
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lorrine Eikenberry re-
turned home last week from an
extended visit in West Virginia.
Darlington Jefferis and wife of
Dodds City, Kansas, are visiting
relatives and friends in Green
vile and vicinity.
Mrs. George Lees and daughter
Helen of Edmonton, Canada, are
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Gorsuch, East Water
street.
E. C. Otwell of this city anC
Mrs. Flora Routson of Knights
town, Ind, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr and fam
lily in Indianapolis. Ind, severa
days the past week.
John Godown, 66 years old,
prominent farmer of FRANKLIN
township, died very suddenly o
heart trouble last Saturday MOI
ming. He had been digging pc
tatoes, and feeling badly, went
the house to lie down for Will
and was soon after found dea
by members of his family. H
leaves his wife and several chi
dren.
Joseph Goetz, a former res
dent of this city, died of drops
Saturday night in his home
Dayton, O. He was 68 years o
and leaves five daughters. H
wife. nee Jennie Maybrun, pr
cadad him in death a few yea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF AP-
PEALS FOR THE
YEAR, AID. 1915.
STATE OF OHIO,
SECOND COURTS OF APPEALS
DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the time of the begin
ming OF the terms OF the Courts of Appeals
Of the several counties in said Judicial
district for the year 1915 be fixed as follows,
tO-wit:
Fran kiln COnnty-On the 4th day of jan
uary and the 2Oth day OF September.
Greene Couuty-On the 2Sth DAY of March
and the 18th day of October.
Madison County-On the 18th day OF April
and the 25th day of October.
Champaign County-Nn the l4th day of
April and the 9th day of October.
Miami COunty-On the 18th day of April
and the S:h day OF November.
Shelby COunty-On the 26th day of April
| and the 18TH day of November.
Preble County-On the 2Sth day of April
and the 18th day of November.
| DARNE Of Ma; and the 22nd day day
| of November.
Fayette County-On the 10th day OF May
| and The 9th day OF November.
| Clarke COunty-On the 18th day OF May and
| the 9th day OF December.
| Montgomery COunty-On the oath day OF
| May aud tn Q 18th day of December.
| Said terms to begin at 8 O'Clock am, ex.
cepL IN Franklin and Montgomery coun-
ties, where terms begin al 2 III.
JAMES 1. AILREAD,
H. l.. FERNEDI G.
| ALBERT H. KUNKLE,
| Judges.
September Is, 1911.
The State of Ohio, UaIke County, IS:
| /, Ed. Shafer. Clerk of the Court of Ar
peals OF said county uf Darke and state of
Ohio, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original order
made by the Judges of the Second Court OF
Appeals District of State of Ohio. fixing the
Terms of the Court OF Appeals Courts in the
several counties comprising said district for
the year 1916, now on file in the office of the
CleI K of The Court OF Appeals for said Darke
county, Ohio, and entered of record on the
Journal of said Court.
Witness my Official signature and seal OF
said Court at Greenville, Ohio, this nth day
of September, A. ID. 1914.
i ED SHAFER,
[seall Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
of Darke County, Ohio.
Sept. 2I, l9A.-3w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
EAR v. UNDERWOOD WINS IN ALA
| BAMA FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
TIE SONS MUST BE THE DEFEND.
ERS OF THE FAITH

General Stephen D. Lee was as
faithf IL in war as in peace. He was
typical representative of our civil
cation.
Ocala was once honored by a visit
from him. He was here for several
weeks. He was then lieutenant in
the United States army. 1t was at
the time of the outbreak of Indian
hostilities in 1857. OF rather, when it
was pretended that the Seminoles
were on the war path.
Lieutenant Lee was here to pay off
the volunteer troops, and made Ocala
his headquarters for several weeks,
and made acuuaintances which ripen-
ed into friendships that lasted until
his death.
When the state seeded General
Lee offered his sword to the south,
the land of his nativity, and the rec
ord OF his achievements for brilliancy
and bravery di1 his side and himself
great honor. He gloriffed the uniform
he wore.
When peace was declared he
wrought his sword into pruning
hook, and did what he could to make
peace more glorious than war, and
his success was alike creditable. He
was elected president of the agricui-
tural college of Mississippi, and at
once began to stimulate an interest
in agriculture that became Infectious,
and he put farming in the class of the
fine arts and progressive sciences.
Just before his death. General Lee
committed into the hands of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans the faith of
their fathers for justification and vim
dicat5un in Language at once simple,
brief and eloquent that has rarely
been equa1led His commitment OF
this trust into their hands follows:
ITO you, Sons of Confederate Veter.
ans, we will commit the vindication
of the cause for which we fought To
your strength will be given the de-
Tense of the Confederate soldiers
good name, the guardianship of his
history, the emulataion of his virtues,
the perpetuataion OF those principles
which he loved, and which you love
also, and those ideals which made
him glorious, and which you also cher
ish.
STEPHEN z. LEE"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
THE GRANDEUR OF BEING A MAN

Just about the time the editor OF
this paper was seriously considering
the advisability of voting for John N.
c. Stockton, because of the friend
ship he had for his father noble man
he wasl, and for the ties that bound
him to his brother (now deceased),
Mr.. Stockton sees proper to write a
great, long letter, which in substance
commits him to following the presi-
dent blindfolded, regardless Of the
specific declarations of the platform
of his party. Mr.. Bryan says. and we
agree with him, that the platform of
party should be held as sacred as
the ark of the covenant was held by
the Jewish people, and should be as
zealously safeguarded. oh, that we
nad in Florida men with the indie
pendence, grandeur and infiexibility
of Champ Clark, Oscar w. Under
wood, Claude Kitchen and their few
compeers in congress, who in the
knowledge and exercise of right, have
the moral courage to face the presi-
dent of the nation and look him
squarely in the eye the same as the
humblest citizen of the land and say
that we dare to do the right! We
would not give a pinch of snuff for a
cow-pen full of men who can be led
blindfolded, as with a halter, and
made to do this thing and that. This
leads us to say that if we have ever
uttered a word or syllable in deroga-
ton of Claude L'Engle's moral cour-
age we wish here and now to make
our humble apologies, and we here
and now lift our hat to alpine heights
to do him honor. Stirred and slim
ulated as never before, he is rolled to
his place in an irvalid's chair in the
congress to do as he is commanded
by the ark of the covenant of his
party! How we do love a mani
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
EDITOR JORDAN WAS A LITTLE
PREVIOUS
STEPHEN 2. LEE"

That veteran campaigner, Colonel
Adrian Jordan, OF the Punta Gorda
Herald, says that General Villa is a
military idiot and proceeds to demon
strate it by showing how the Mexican
leader stupidity Numbered in the bat
tie for the possession Of Torreon. But
as the this demonstration was given
just prior to the capture Of that city
by Villa and total riot of the federal
army, we are compelled to reverse
Bro. Jordan and dismiss his case
against our saddle-colored friend
across the Rio Grande. Nothing sue
ceeds like success. Viva, Villa
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
KENDRIck w. C. T. U.
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The Kendrick w. c. T. U. met We'd
nesday afternoon, April Sth, at the M.
E. church, all except six members be-
ing present, and the following named
visitors: Mrs. Clark of the Palmetto
w. C. T. IT,, and Miss Dewberry OF
Macon, Ga.
The meeting was led by our presi-
dent, Mrs. Boulware. The 4th chapter
of Philippians was the Bible reading.
Opening song, Work for the Night
is Coming"
Prayer by Mrs. c. H. Shaw.
Roll call; eight members answer.
ing.
A letter was read by the cores
ponding secretary from the state su.
perintendent to secure more interest
and new members.
The minutes of our last meeting
were omitted. as our secretary was
absent.
The seventh chapter of the life OF
Frances E. Willard was read by our
pastor and Mrs. Livingston.
A short reading by Mrs. Shaw, "Out
of the Mouth of a Bottle"
Closing song, white Ribbon Rally
Song"
Closing prayer by our pastor, Rev.
Slaymaker.
Our next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. J. E. Spencer, on
April %, to which all are cordially in
vited.
JULIA II. WEBB,
Press Supt.