davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF NAVAJO COUNTY
OFFICE OF THE TREASUR-
ERAND -OFFICIOTAX COL
LECTOR OF NAVAJO COUN-
TY, ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that
the Duplicate Assessment Roll
OF Navajo County, for the year
1914, is now in my possession for
the collection of taxes levied
therein; that said taxes are now
due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector, located in the Court
House, at Holbrook, Navajo Co.. I,
and that said taxes will become
delinquent on the second Monday
of December, December 7th, }
1914, at five O'Clock P. NJ; and
that unless paid on that day or
prior thereto, four per cent will
be added thereto, or to the a.
mount of taxes, as penalty and
interest from the time of delin-
quency, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum until paid.
1t is further provided by the
Statutes of 1918, that ten days
after the 3Ist day of December
the Back Tax book shall be made
up and an additional fee of fif-
teen cents shall be added for
each tract of land or town lot
separately assessed, and it is al
so further provided, that within
six months after taxes become
delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Su-
perior Court to enforce the pay
ment of such delinquent taxes
and if not paid before judgement
the property upon which such
tax is lien, will be sold under
execution to satisfy tax penalty,
interest and costs.
School and Road (PolD Tax
will be assessed to all, not in
possession of such Poll Tax Re-
ceipts, or not legally exempt.
Given under my hand and seal
of this office, Sept. 22nd IA.
L D Divelbess,
Treasurer and Tax Collec-
tor of Navajo County.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
Nfw$|z1a Views
crom Che
CAPlTAIss 4F3TZe
Ossued by Arizona News Bureau)


independent
osborn their the ballot at the November
United The other Frank Briggs
be mine inspector Mr
came a
the initiated 0n 10
Miami
The ballot for the fall election Application made for " "
iamus the including that measure on the
'anoiy oi Tue initiative peiuons was aiSo a,Iu - % ~ - I
attack could be made that has not been enacted into
this another legal action the
Miami county bin receives majority Of the votes cast on November
amusing preprmary
pense Ia
listed chicken dinners
nominating petitions him w democrat wh
mentioned gratues probably thing
nothing all Parker L Wood
republican invested in s. worth cards
no
reunion Of the Arizona
Eks will be held at Tucson the third week March, while the Southern
Arizona fair in progress The third reunion was held in Phoenix as
spring.
Raitenevitcn, lineage,
ns 5me DST Suopean war out
SELF obtain his mis-
His M plan to to New York 3 soon he has saTd sn9n m0n
n present
archdeacon Episcopal diocese Of Arizona For
Just submitted his resignation
Phoenix be dur
and ss nSs on San p
Peach Springs Nelson Arizona That stretch viii h
repaired before the however
event There is ns Pona n @ G1 1 % SS% Ss objective sas @ S a
They will Diego Los Angeles Ell Pas
be
Spingrle Apache
10 valley
Newcomers day an annual event
breakdown W Goodman th1
private Indian servic
His
Ca
reduced ftyye
hundred
southern
The of fifty the in effect to FL Pas
failed renomnaed by the DEM
tn
alleges Irregularities
Meridian As rsa Of this
transmitted the h
This
a O obtained this the
River valley full month
the depression existing the cottoi
considerable the
Salt R~ Valley Water Users assoca
during the last consumption water
.e uniformly better condition
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
SLOW, ARIZONA.

That Section 9 of Ordinace No.
So be, and the same is hereby a.
mended to read as follows:
SECTION 9. The rates of IL
cense shall be according to the
following schedule:
Article l. Every keeper of a
hotel, $500 per quarter; every
keeper of a restaurant $500 per
quarter; every keeper of a room
ing or lodging house, either fur
nishing board or lodging to 8 or
more persons, $500 per quarter;
every keeper of a lunch counter
$l.50 per quarter. The license
issued to keepers of hotels, res
taurants, rooming or lodging
houses and other places of enter
tainment or refreshment does
not include the right to sell IL
quors of any kind, but to author
ize such sale, they shall take out
a license for the sale of liquors
as hereinafter provided.
Article 2. For keepers of pub
lie dance houses and common
ball rooms, whether entrance
fees are charged or not, $3.50
per night.
Article 8. For peddlers of
merchandise from vehicles pro-
palled by power, $4,000 per
quarter. The term "Peddler"
shall include all persons who shall
carry from place to place and sell
or offer to sell any goods or
wares, except newspapers, per-
iodicals, water, flowers, provided
that peddlers of licensed retail
dealers articles or articles man.
ufactured in the town or the
country adjacent thereto or per-
sons selling farm produce which
is the product of their own labor
shall not be deemed peddlers
within the meaning of this Sec
ton.
Article 4. For all owners or
keepers of livery stables, hack
ney, carriages, coaches, drays,
stage coaches or express wagons,
IS. 90 per quarter. All vehicles
used for private purposes only
ale exempt.
Article 5. All keepers or own
ers Of steam laundries shall pay
a license tax of $500 per quarter.
All other laundries $500 per
quarter.
Article 6. For street music
ians, for each person $1,000 per
quarter.
Article Z. For fortune tellers
or pa.mists, $4,000 per quarter.
Article 8. For persons, firms
or corporations engaged in the
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
RUSHES HER BABY
TO GOOD PLU MBER
Mother Refuses Can Opener to
Extricate Tots Head From
Tin Pail.

Chicago.-A woman entered &
Broadway car the other day with a
baby in her arms. You could tell it
was baby from the way 1t moved
and the way she held it, and because
every once in while she would look
at the bundle and cry. But otherwise
no. 1t might have been a box in
blankets or a small ironing board.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
CRUEL BETTY.

Dumleigh-Can I bring you any
thing, Miss Betty?
Betty-Oh, yes; bring me some
body nice to talk to.-BoSton Eve
ming Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
BETTER HABITS.

katherine seems to think her
alimony an improvement over her
husband"
'Well, why not? It comes in reg
ularly and doesn't smoke or swear." F."
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
Ad BROUGHT Fortune.

Burlington, N. Mrs. Beatrice
Gordon, widow, put an ad in a paper
for boarders. A man in Homesviile.
Neb., read it and Mrs. Gordon has
been advised she is the missing heir
ess to an estate of several hundred
thousand.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
Pawns Books to Buy Gum.

Chicago.-Windy city school chill
dren are pawning their books to buy
chewing gum or attend the movies. SC
cording to Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, 30
c1al worker
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance amending Sec
tion 9of Ordinance No. So, re-
lating to license tax.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COMMON COUN-
GIL OF THE TOWN OF WIN
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

Article p. Every telephone
company. $500 per quarter.
Article p. Every tailor shop,
or cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment, $500 per quarter.
Article %. Every coal deal
er, $3.50 per quarter.
Article "a. For express wag.
ons, $3.50 per quarter, each.
Article Is. Every garage,
SIS. 90 per quarter.
Article f6. Every bakery shop
$500 per quarter.
Article 27. Every plumbing
establishment, So. 50per quarter.
Article 28. Every photograph
gallery, $5. 90 per quarter.
Article %. Every dealer en-
gagged in bottling liquids shall
pay a quarterly license tax of
$500
Article 80. Every carnival
shall pay a license tax of $500
per day for first tent and $500
additional per day for each ad-
dltlonal tent, provided that if 2
certain tent is covered by some
other articlein this section, such
tent shall not be counted in this
article.
Article 81. Every dealer in Sc
cond hand goods, $500 per our
ter.
Article 32. Every business not
Undivided in the foregoing enum-
GRAFTON shall pay a license tax at
the following rates:
Where the annual sales do not
exceed So, 100000, So. 5Oper quart
er.
Where the annual sales exceed
Is, OOO.O0 and not over $40. 900
800 per quarter.
Where the annual sales exceed
IL, OOO.o and not over 10000. 90
400 per quarter.
Where the annual sales exceed
20, 900. 90 and not over 35, 900. 90
800 per quarter.ss
Where the annual sale exceeds
50, 600. 90 and not over 80, 900. 90
8. 90 per quarter.
Where the annual sale exceeds
30, 600. 90 and not over rs, 600. 90
1000 per quarter.
Where the annual sale exceeds
Is, 900. 90 and not over loo, 900. 90
10. 600 per quarter.
Where the annual sale exceeds
loo, 600. 90 20. 90 per quarter.
Every person firm or corporat-
ION whose business may be class
ee under this article shall, when
requested by the tax collector or
other proper officer, furnish the
Town Council with a sworn stat
ement showing the amount of
his sales for such period of time
as may be requested, said state
ment to be made on blanks to be
furnished by the town. Should
said firm, person or corporation
fail or refuse to~make said state
ment as requested, the Town
Council may class such business
and assess such tax as seems
proper.
All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of
Winslow, this % day of Sept,
1914.
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and signature, and by
him approved and signed this
23rd day of September, 1914.
N S Bly,,
Mayor.
Attest. w 7 Grocer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
AMERICAN AIRSHIPS
WARNED OFF CANADA
Consul at Montreal Tells of One Fired
Upon Under Rule of the
Dominion.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. IS
Acroplane owners and pilots have re-
ceived Il warning from the state de
partment not to fly over Canadian ter
ritory. In issuing the warning the State
department gave out the following:
''The department of state has been
advised by the American consuI-general
at Montreal that an aeroplanc was re-
Gently fired upon by Canadian guards
while flying near the Long Sault Canal.
This was done, the consul-general stat
ed. in compliance with a general order
of the Dominion government regarding
the use Of aircraft in Canada. 1t would
be advisable for owners of aeroplanes
in the aorthen part of the United
States to be careful not to cross the
border into Canada so long as the pres
ent order Is in force.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
BATTLE IS RAGING
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT
But Only Meager News Is Available
Next Move of Either Army Mat
ter CT Speculation.

LONDON, Sept. Is, p. m. - AS has
been the ease heretofore, when the
struggle along the battle line in France
has been most acute the public in
Germany, France and England has been
forced to content itself with the most
meager news on the progress of opera
tionS.
Experience has shown that extended
statements are issued only after the ere
tirement or temporary defeat OF one
army or the other.
The information this morning sets
forth that q battle is raging with
great ferceness along the whole front
which extends, roughly speaking, from
Disc, near Noyon, to the German fort
ress of Metz, but barring a slight re
tirement of the German right wing al
certain points no decided advantage is
credited to either side
While the next move of either army
is matter of speculation the press ot
| London dwells today upon the posi-
| bilitv that the Germans are striving
only to hold the strong position they
! have now assumed with the view o.
| keeping the allies at bay and thus af
fording opportunity to rush more
| troops to the eastern frontier.
On the other hand it would be nt
surprise if the Germans, now reinforc
ed. should attempt another aggressive
movement similar to that which th
allies inaugurated 50 successfully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
IN
CONVENTION HERE
President worse Criticizes State Public
Service Laws-Automobile Trip
and Clam Bake Today.

About 60 persons are attending the
18th annual convention of the Vermont
Electrical association in Brattleboro, and
all appear to be enjoying themselves.
After meeting informally yesterday after
noon an informal reception was held in
the Brooks House last evening, followed
by a banquet that was first class in every
respect An orchestra and male quartet
rendered number of selections.
After the banquet President George l..
Dunham of the Brattleboro board of
trade made brief remarks, i'm which he
referred To the rapid strides in recent
Years in the application of electrical sci
ence and mentioned the Connecticut river
dam and the Somerset dam as develop
ments along that line near at home.
President Walter II Worse of St Al
bans gave his annual address, in which he
commended the committees choice of
BIattleboro as the place for the annual
meeting He criticized Eermont's public
service laws i'm that they fail to provide
against unjust and unnecessary competi-
ton He said Vermont was behind her
| sister states in this respect. l.. d. Gibbs
of Boston president of the New England
section of the National Electric Light as
socation. made brief remarks, and the
evening closed with a humorous two-reel
motion picture feature at Island park en-
! titled Selling Electric Vehicles.
! The first thing on the program today
was business meeting at Island park.
! The officers will be elected, according to
| a resolution adopted at the last annual
meeting at meeting to be held on the
second Wednesday in February at place
to be decided upon by the president. 1t
was voted to hold the next annual meet
1 ing in Rutland. After the meeting c. w
/ Bettcher of Schenectady. y Y, read an
interesting paper on The Type Mazda
Lamp The delegates and invited guests
took automobiles shortly after II O'Clock
for the trip to the Vernon power plant
and to Spofford lake where at 30 O'Clock
this afternoon a clambake was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
SEES BUT LITTLE
PROSPECT OF PEACE
TO Undertake to Elicit Terms from
Allies Would Be Embarrassing
to President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - Presi-
dent Wilson sees little prospect of peace
IN Europe in its Official exchanges which
the American ambassadors are conduct
ing with Germany Great Britain,
France and Russia. Until something
more tangable and definite in the way
OF overtures come from belligerents the
President feels that his hands are tied.
To undertake to elicit terms from
Great Britain, France and Russia. as
Germany suggested, would place the
President in delicate position
In view of what Sir Edward GREY
has told Ambassador Page the British
foreign secretary recently took the po
sition that war had been forced on
Great Britain and that it would be
necessary to trust German miIitarism
before the allies could feel safe against
new attacks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
ARE BEING THROWN
INTO THE FRAY
Infantry and Cavalry Units Join with Artillery in
the Great War Due Two More Rivers for
Allies to Cross Russians Trying to Cut Off
AuStrianS' Retreat
LONDON, Sept. IS. 1910 a. m.

LONDON, {. m.
As far the public know the artillery of
o a
units frayw
OF its utcome
Roughly speaking is by
already the
ground
Alette and the Disc, o be
The
the
the allies territory for long time
On the
occupied by an excele operating base
Cracow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
KITCHENER SAYS
VICTORY is CERTAIN
Tells the House of Lords Struggle
VIII Be Long, But That the
Allies Will Win.

LONDON, sept Is. - Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, secretary Of state for war,
said in the House of Lords last evening
that the tide has turned everywhere in
favor of the allies The struggle Is bound
10 hc long. he said, but England has good
grounds tor looking forward with quiet
confidence
ltaH Kitchener said that England now
has more than six infantry divisions and
two cavalry divisions in the field This
indicates total of some 10, 900 men.
The secretary OF war praised highly the
work on Field Marshal Sir John French.
commander in chief of the British troops
i'm the field
Thanks to his superb leadership con
tinued Earl Kitchener, "the British army
has been able to fight fight that has
thrown terror into the enemy. Nothing
has been wanting. His every move has
shown that he has foreseen what was to
come and has so distributed his forces
that the strongest OF German blows have
spent their weight without bringing the
disaster their authors had planned.
The latest advices from the front dc
not change the published statements
The government is taking the people OF
the nation into its confidence so far as
it is safe. Every bit of information that
properly can he made public is published
"Om troops have met the difficulties o
hard campaign with good heart. They
are now waiting for the general forward
movement with a good heart
when the word comes England can de
pend on her soldiers to give an accoWn
Of themselves of which all true English
men will be proud"
4 division of territorials had alread,
left for Egypt, he said. a brigade fo
Malta and a garrison for Gibraltar, to re
place regulars who will go to France.
As to the two new armies, new divi
sions were now assembling at training
quarters and third army was bein
created and Indian divisions were ol
their way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
WANTED IN LUDLOW.
A. G. Goddard Acquitted on North
ampton Charge, Was Rearrested.

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. lS.-
Albert G. Goddard, formerly of this
city, who was brought from Spring
field Wednesday by State Detective
Nelligan OF Amherst on u charge of the
larceny last November of an oyercoat
from the store of NJ. J. Heating IN this
city, was acquitted ut hearing yester-
day in district court, but Immediately
arrested on a charge of being a
fugitive from justice from Vermont
and committed TO jail TO await the ar
rival of an officer from Ludlow.
II is charged that on Nav 81 Goddard
cashed a forged check at a bank God
ard had Just completed a sentence of
three months in the Springfield Jail for
selling a typewriter he had leased
when arrested by Officer Nelligan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
BURNING OF TERMoNDE.
Not 100 Houses Remain Gut of 1900
in Belgian City

LONDON, Sept. IS. - The Antwerp
correspondent Of the Post. who visited
Tcrmoude, one Of the razcd cities OF
Belgium, found that out of /. 300 houses
not 100 remnined. Hospitals and
churches were all burned.
Tcrmoudc, adds the correspondent,
was burned foy much the same reason
as Louvain. On Sept. German force
came back from the field after having
been severely handled by the Belgians
and the German commander exclaimed:
1T is our duty to burn them down! -
The inhabitants were given two
hours grace and German soldiers filed
through the town, breaking windows
with their rifles. They were followed
by other files 0f troops, who sprayed
kerosene into the houses Others. ap-
piled lighted fuses, and thus, says the
correspondent, the town was systema.
tically DESTROYED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
PASSENGERS VICTIMS.
Fifteen Killed and Many Injured When
Train Was Derailed in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. IS III
Fifteen persons were killed and many
seriously injured early to-day when n
passenger train of the Alabama and
Great Southern railroad was derailed
a mile west OF Livingston. Ala.
All of the dead were passengers
The engineer is SAID to have been
probably fatally injured The engine
was derailed at Il switch and crashed
into Il gondola loa5ed with flags,
which was standing on a side track.
The mail and baggage ear, two coach
es and three sleepers were wrecked.
Three other sleepers remained on the
track.
Bloodhounds have been sent to Liv-
ingston, where six persons were kill
ed as a result OF railroad wreck
early today. Railroad officials believe
that the switch was tampered with
and an effort will he made to trace
She alleged wreckers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
GERMAN ARMY is
GAINING GROUND
Berlin Claims That Resistance of Al
lies Is Relaxing -- French En-
deavor Collapsed.

BERLIN, Sept. Is, l.I2 p. IN. - The
following official announcement was
made at the headquarters of the eener-
al staff on the evening of Sept. Il:
- No decision has resulted in the bat
tie between the Disc and the Mouse.
but certain signs Indicate that the pow
er Of resistance OF the enemy is re
laXine. The cudeavor Of the French
troop to break through the German
wing collapsed without great effort on
the part Of our troops. The center of
'the German army is gaining ground
slowly but surely. On the right bank
OF the Meuse river the allies from
Verdun have been easily repulsed.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
BENNINGTON WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mrs. William S. Turner Takes Own
Life by Hanging.

BENNINGTON, Sept. Is. - Mrs.
William :. Turner, -, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by hanging
at her home on Adams street. She
had been in poor health some time
and a relative who had been caring
for her shortly after ; clock found
the aged woman dead in small shed
in the rear Of the house.
With her husband she had lived on
Adams street for the past seven or
eight years. They came to Benning-
ton from Canada aud the husband had
been employed as weaver at the
woolen mill Of the Holden, Leonard
company. Lately he has appeared to
fail mentally and has been unable to
work,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
THREATENED WITH LoCKJAW.
Alarming Report on the Condition of
Gov. David I. Walsh.


BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Govemor Da-
vid l. Walsh is threatened with
tetanus, or lockjaw, At the Des Brisay
hospital on Newbury street, to which
he was taken after breaking his arm
in Il fall from a horse Labor day.
injections Of the tetanus antitoxin,
serum similar to that used in the
ease Of diphtheria, were given yester-
day by his physicians.
Dr. Harry w. Goodall of POS Bea-
con street, one of the trio of doctors
summoned to attend the governor,
said in an interview last night:
= have just talked with DR.. Scud-
der, the surgeon who is in charge of
the case, and he has authorized me
to say that injections of serum have
been made today. However, other in
jections were made previously as Il
precautionary measure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
POWERS CASE CONTINUED.

Adjournment to Oct. for Alleged
Assailant of Baseball Player.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept 1S.-
The case Of John w Powers. who IS
charged with assault upon John Leo
Dowd, which was to have been heard
in the district court yesterday morn
ing was again continued until October
,. Powers returned to his home
about midnight on August 3, and
found Dowd, and other Greenfield
young people nj his house on Federal
street in company with Mrs. Powers.
He is alleged to have drawn revol-
ver and fired several shots, one pass
ing through Dowd 5 thigh Dowd was
employed as shortstop on the Green
field Twin State league baseball team
and was calling at the Powers home
in company with others, the evening
he was shot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-18
THE QUAKER GIRL.
Contagious Comedy in Play at Audi
torium Next Tuesday Night.


The Quaker Gill-she of the lifting
song ana the graceful dance-is coming
to the Auditorium next Tuesday night
to tell in a burst of song, the tale of
her trials and triumphs, her piques and
relentings. 1t is a story of love and
romance seductivelv charming, embell-
ished with coaXing melody and con
tagious comedy. The success that has
attended the career of this musical
comedy has amazed even the most opti-
mistic. 1t has been endorsed in Lon
don, where it ran for two years at
the Gaiety and Adelpm theaters; one
year in Paris; one year in Australia
one year at the Park theater, New
York, and is now making a limited tour
of the United States and Canada
where it is being greeted by capacity
| houses. The chorus and ballet are
| features OF the performance and include
some stunning young women.