davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

CITY TAXES
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l The fiscal year of the l City of Phoenix shall commence on
 the first day of July of each year, and shall end on the thirtieth day of June of each year thereafter.
 Sec. 2. On or before the first Monday in May of each year, the Manager of the City of Phoenix
 shall prepare, or cause to be pre-
 pared, a careful estimate, in writing, of the amounts of money, specifying | in detail the objects thereof, re-
 quired for the business and conduct
 of the affairs of the City of Phoenix during the next ensuing fiscal year, stating in detail the amount re- 1 quired to meet all expenditures ne- cessary for city purposes, including interest and sinking funds for out standing indebtedness, if any, there | in; also an estimate of the amount of income expected from all sources from every department, and the pro- 1 bsble amount required to be raised | by taxation to cover such expendi- lures, interest and sinking funds. The Commission shall meet at it's usual place of holding meetings on the second Tuesday in June of each year, and make a budget of the es- timated amounts required to pay the expenses of, and to conduct, ,he city government for the ensuing fis- cal year. The budget shall be pre- pared so as to show the aggregate sum, and in detail the items thereof, allowed to each department, office and subdivision of the city govern ment. The budget shall also con- l tain a statement of the receipts for i the previous year and an estimate of the receipts for the ensuing year from sources other than direct pro- perty taxation, and the amount or amounts proposed to be raised by taxation upon the real and personal property within the city. Said bud get shall be published in the official 1 newspaper of the city for at least TWO puDllCdllOHS, anu lHc CO1nuIlS- sion shall meet at it's usual place of I holding meetings, not later than the
 second Tuesday in July, when and where any taxpayer who may appear | shall be heard in favor of or against 1 any proposed tax levies, and upon
 such hearing the Commission may
 modify or amend any item or items | of expenditure in said proposed
 budget, and after the conclusion of
 such hearing the Commission shall
 adopt said proposed budget, as fin
 ally corrected, as the city budget for
 the ensuing year.
 Sec. 3. The Commission shall fin
 ally adopt, not later than the third
 Tuesday in July, an ordinance levy | ing upon the assessed valuation Of
 all the property within the city, sub | feet to taxation, a rate of taxation
 upon every hundred dollars of valu-
 ation sufficient to raise the amounts estimated in the annual budget to be
 required to be raised by taxation
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
NO MORE AIRDOME

Cold weather reigns and the only movie show or other attraction that Tempe supports is now back in the opera house after summers stay in the non-roofed airdome. The move was made Saturday and, commencing with that evening, all attractions will be staged in the joint skating rink and opera house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

We pay 36c per doz. cash for fresh eggs md can supply the stuff to make the hens lay.
 We carry a full line of poultry SUD- plies and garden seed. See us now about marketing your Thansgiving turkeys. We handle California and Arizona products in car lots.
 Ask us about apples. oranges, lem ons, quinces, pomegranates, grapes potatoes, onions, vegetables. JOHNSON-P -PEARCE COMPANY
 Mesa, AriZ.
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps, wind shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshelds and lamps, and do coppersmth work. 233 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ROAD DRAGS AT WORK

Sunday or no Sunday, yesterday was all the same to the south side road overseers. At daylight and all day long drags were at work on the main travelled roads in this district, particularly between here and Mesa. Hugh Dana had his force at work on the Mesa and Chandler divisions, and W. T. Cummings was at work on this end of the line. Numerous ranchers also contributed toward the road inn provement work in their respective neighborhoods. The south side is due for pretty good roads for while now. The highway between here and the capital city is also in better shape for drags were at work on that stretch Saturday afternoon and yes terdsy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
HAYDEN

Sunday the 4th inst. was the last Sunday of the conference year of the Methodist Episcopal church, and in the evening Pastor Dodd addressed his congregation in what may be his last sermon here, as it is probable that he will be assigned to some oth-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PIANOS

Have your piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano me- chanic. w. F. Osborne. tuner for Tenn pc State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools. P. O. Box 363, Tenn pc or Box I'll, Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
IeSd, ATIZ. Advertisement,

Manager George Murray of Prince ton says the new stadium field at Nassau will be ready for use on No vember 14, when the Tigers meet the Yale team.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

WINTER NELLIS and Keefer pears at Henness ranch, s. w. of Tempe Advertisement. 10-l
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
To TALK SUFFRAGE
ON WESTERN TRIP

Miss Mabel Vernon will leave on
Friday for her Western trip, which
Is being taken in the interest of the
Equal Suffrage Congressional Union
The itinerary viii include Fair
mount. West Virginia: Yazoo City,
Miss; Topeka. kankas. Oklahoma,
City. Okla; Houston. Texas; Sante
Fc, New Mexico Phoenix. Ariz.. San
Francisco. California; then 10 Carson
City. Nevada Miss Vernon will re-
main about two days in each of the
cities. except Nevada. whore she will
remain a month. helping in tho cam
paign now going on there TO submit
Equal Suffrage TO the voters OF the
state next November
At each of the stopping places Miss
Vernon will arrange for the demon
strations. which are to take place all
over tho country. May ?. TO arouse
enthusiasm for the parade in Wash
ington on May O. During Miss YER
mons absence it Is expected that a
committee OF Wilmington suffragists
Will hc appointed to take temporary
charge of the Seventh and Shipley
street offices
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PRESENT DRAMA
TO HELP CHURCH

Special 10 THF EVENING JOURNAL
GEoRCETOWN. Del. March 3. Il.
Under the auspices Of the members ~
the First Methodist Protost8nl Church
the five-act drama. entitled "The
Deacon will he given in the new
Opera House Thursday night of this
week for the purpose of raising funds
to deiray Some OF the expenses of
the church. The east OF characters
who are to take n part. with the ex-
ception Of five, are those who pro-
duced the play at the opening cf the
Opera House fourteen years arc.
Following is the cast
Deacon Thornton William r..
Hobbs; George Graei. Mrs. Thorn
tons nephew, Frank T. Hudson:
George Darrah alias Matt Wheeler,
Thomas y. Pepper: James Reed. q
friend Of Darrah. Pedro. an organ
grinder Parson BrownlOF Harry L.
Holson ParsOu Brownlow; Pete
Mrs ThOrnton's servant. Horace NJ.
Swain Billy, the Deacon's Boy. Nor
man Purnell; Mrs Thornton. Mrs
Idella J.. Schlincke; Helen her
daughter, Mrs Frank l.. Hudson:
Mrs. Amelia Faucet Mrs Thorn
tons maiden sistor. Mrs Thomas Y.
Purnel; Mrs. Darrah. Miss Mary
Johnson; Nellie Mrs Durrah's child.
Miss Ruth Schlincko: Daisy. Mrs.
Thorntou's servant Mrs. Harry L.
Holson; Policeman. Olin d. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
coNpANIEs cHARrEREn-

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. March 3.--Chartere
were filed here at the state Depart
ment yesterday as follows:
Chicago Book Music Company. Chi
cago. H. To publish. print and dis
tribute music books. pamphlets. etc
Capital stock 100000.
The Inter Mountain Land and Trust
Company. Wilmington. Del. To hold
own and acquire water rights of all
kinds aud 10 furnish water power for
al purposes Capital stock. s2500o0
Bromo-rone Company, Wilmington
Del To manufacture sell and deal in
and with compounds and chemicals.
known as the Hoffman Remedies. Capt
tai stock Sl0o,OOO
The Balloon Publishing Company,
New York City. To carry on general
business of publishing, printing. etc
Capital stock. Sl50,Ou0.
a. \. Wright Company. Philadelphia,
To manufacture sell and deal in all
kinds Of food products for personal and
domestic house usor. Capital stock,
100000.
New York Baking Powder Company
OF Delaware. To purchase. own aud de-
velop and trade in and with baking
powder Of all kinds Capital stock,
$4,000.
Pioneer Amusement Company. Phila-
dclphia. TO furnish amusement of all
kinds aud conduct theatrical perform
anccs Of all kinds and description. Cap
ital stock, $4,000.
Mutual Protective Association OF
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
A. W. SMITH
DEAD AT 96
Pioneer WiImIngtOniSn Dies
Four Hours After Being
Stricken With ApOpIexy
WAS ONE OF CITY'S
BEST KNOWN MEN

Albert W. Smith. 90 years old. died
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. at
his home. No 6iS Washington street.
following a stroke Of apoplexy. Mr..
Smith was at one time one of the
most prominent citizens Of the city.
on February IS. he celebrated his
ninety-siNth birthday anniversary.
Mr. Smith was the father OF j.
Ernest Smith. W. Harold Smith. of
tho smith-zollinger Company; s.
Rodman Smith. who was major OF
the 4th Delaware Regiment during
the Civil War; Colonel Linton Smith.
who was a surgeon in the same reei-
ment: Alexis Smith. who served in
the 4th Delaware Cavalry. Arthur
IT, Smith. another son. is deceased.
About noon yesterday. Mr. Smith
suffered a stroke OF appopiexy. At
o'clock he died.
Mr. Smith had watched Whining
ton grow from town Of 10000 to
its present population. Ho was born
in Philadelphia in 1918. the son of
Samuel Smith and Mary Watson.
Mr. Smiths father was a prominent
educator Of his time, and was
teacher in Poughkeepsie Academy.
Mr.. Smith came TO this city when
he was II years of age, and resided
here practically the remainder OF
his life, being absent only one year
while with his father az Pough-
keepsic Academy. During his life
he always exhibited a great interest
in the development Of Wilmington.
and was one of the few residents
of the city who saw the city grow
from a town Of 10000 population
to It's present size.
lie married the daughter Of Sam
uel Wollaston. a descendant Of the
Wollastons, who settled In Mill Creek
hundred IN 1867 To them six chill
drcn we're horn. several of whom
attained unusual distinction. During
the trying times of the Civil War he
displayed unusual loyalty to the
Union
AT ono time Mr.. Smith was city
regulator and surveyor. He never
held any other public Office. although
friends had urged him to become a
candidate for scvorel places.
He was executive officer and treag-
urer Of the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society between 1899 and 1875. For
years he was a director of the So
ciety. and was serving IN that ca
pacity when he died He was also
president OF the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery Company for
number of years.
On account Of the fact that many
members of the family are now in
the south and traffic conditions arc
uncertain, no date for the funeral
has yet been set, but II will be the
latter part Of the week. Interment
viii be at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
WIDDLgTOWN HAPpENINcs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. arch 3. 8. z.
LOWS has been appointed by Super
intendeni Cross TO issue permits 10
all children who are employed and
under The age required by the Child
Labor Act
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Will be held at Bethesda NJ y. Church
on Thursday
j. Cougil Allston will discontinue
tho retail milk business and ON next
Saturday VIII sell bis entire outfit.
mcindlng twcnty-one fine Guernsey
COWS
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Boy KEEPS GIRL AND
SELF FROM DROWNING

sEAFORD. Del. March s.-Know-
ing how 20 swim saved two lives when
Bailey Brannock. a young school boy.
and little Dorothy Ward. daughter Of
tho Rev. J l.. Ward. broke through
the ice on Cambridge Greek Young
Braunock, who Is good swimmer for
bis age, managed to keep himself and
the little girl ahost and from under
the ice until man helped them 10 the
shore
So weak Was the ice that II was
necessary 10 tie rope 10 the man be
fore he could yentWe TO the rescue.
The two children we're saved Just as
5punE Brannock was about exhausted.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
nEArH nE l A. MHITE.

Following short illness Of pneu-
monia. Isaac A. White. Of Milford.
died at his home on North Walnut
street, in that town. late last Thurs
day night at the age Of 40 years.
Mr. White has been engaged in
the undertaking business in Milford
for many years He was a msm-
Der of the Odd Fellows and other
organizations and of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr White is sur
vived by widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick Of Whining
ION The funeral services were held
from his late home yesterday after
noon. With intermont In odd Fellows
Cemetery. Milford.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
INsrIrrTE AT MARsHAI.ITnN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSIlALLTON. Del. March 3
Dr. Elmer G. Cross. superintendent Of
hoe schools of New Castle conn
~. viii hold "A community school in
stitutc IN Marshallton NJ. r.. Church
tomorrow evening. There will be
short programs given by the Mar
shallton and the Brandywine Springs
public schools. Addresses Will be
made by Or. Charles A. Wagner.
State Commissioner Of Education.
and others. Parents of the children
and all others in the community.
who are interested In the advance
OF our public school system, are in
vited TO be present
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CHESTER MAN ENDS LIFE.
DespOndent Over Suicide OF Wife Sew.
eral Weeks ago.

CHESTER. Pa, March 3.--Robert
Watson committed suicide by drinking
poison yesterday al his home.
Watson's wife ended her life in a
similar manner several weeks ago.
She was Respondent because her hus-
band was unable TO secure employ
ment. Watson, who was employed
for some time at the Eddystone plant
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
had been out of employment for sew
eral months. and since the death Of
his wife II has been noticed that he
has acted in a strange manner.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
DEATn OF F. M CooDrNc

Special TO 1llE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Drl. March B. Francis NJ.
flooding Of Wyoming, died yesterday.
aged 81 years. Mr. Gooding. some
weeks ago sustained a fall breaking a
limb. and NOT being in the best of
health. never fully recovered from the
effects of thc fall. Tie is survived by a
wife and scNeral ehillrcn. an grown.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Special Health Warning for March

March is a trying month Tor the very
young and for elderly pnop.c. rroa;..
bronchial colds lagripp, aud pnemncnia
are to be- feared and avoid,d fole, S
Honey aud Tar !. great family medi.
cine that will quickly stop clugh. ch,,e
the progress of cold IN rclicy, in
iiamed and congcstcd air pc ,s8ge.. -
Is safe pure. and Away irliablc. Fer
sale by y y. Danforth Mstl.as aud See
nnd Sircci. AiN
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PARTY YIELDS sss.

AT the enjoyable measuring tea
given by members OF the High school
Alumnae Association. AZ the home OF
Mrs. James Semple. ON Saturday al
tornoon. the sum of S25 WAS realized
Mrs. Scmple, Miss Jessie Culbert-
son and Miss Bossio Johnson re-
ceiycd
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CAR AND TAXI Hit.

There was a collision last night be.
tween Peoples line car and a taxicab
at Seventh and Madison STREETS The
lamp ON the taxicab was broken. but no
further damage was done The accident
could not be ayerted as the motorman
and cab operator had not seon each
other in time TO stop before the collision.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
WIRELESS STATION FOR cry

As stated in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL on Saturday. plans are under way
for the erection of q wireless station at
Concord Heights. At the meeting Of the
Radia Club OF Delaware in the YsM c.
A. last night it was proposed TO build
ll20-foot tower to hold its aerial struc-
tune
Only modern equipment viii be used.
The membership of the club now in.
cludes about twenty-five of the best
amateurs in the city. It is the desire Of
the club to have branches throughout
the state, and anyone outside the city
interested in wireless is invited TO con
fer with it regarding a subsidiary or
ganizstion. Application for membership
in the Wilmington club should be made
to the Radio Club of Delaware in care
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

America, Wilmington, Del. To establish
and maintain and conduct general
agency business and TO furnish stats
tics. etc Capital stock, $4,000.
The Twentieth Century Mineral
Flooring Company OF New York City
To manufacture. sell and deal in and
with flooring and cement products OF all
kinds. Capital stock, $4,000
Increase in capital stock Of the Flory
Carry Iron Company of St. Louis, Mo-
increasing from $4,000 to 100000
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PNEUMONA PROVES FATAL.

Double pneumonia caused the
death Of Daniel Watson. Of Milford
Neck on Thursday night at the age
of 81 years Mr.. Watson was we'll
known in the rural section of both
Kent and Sussex counties. and he is
survived By a number Of children
and grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
UNION MISSION MEETING.

An important meeting Of the Won.
ans Homo Missionary Society Of I'm
ion NJ. h. Church. will be held this
evening a. s o'clock NJ the home Of
Mrs. Theodore Frsncis No. 1914 Tat
nall street
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
ALBANIA REFUSES TO BE |
FREED BY WILLIAMS
Deposed Envoy Tells How and Why
Country Insists on Being
''Vietmized."
BITTER AGAINST PRINCE WED

Special Gable to Ths waShington Heszld
Corfu. July 1L-George Fred Williams,
former United States Ambassador q
Greece and Montenegro. gave out q state
ment today concerning his efforts Il
bring about peace in Albania. Mr.. Will
Jams said:
II revisited Elprus yesterday 70 carry
out my plan Of accord between the Mus
sulman insurgents and Epirotes. thus
preventing warfare. Provisional Presi-
dent Sofogurs refused the offers. He In
sists on the surrender Of Epirus to Prince
William OF WED. hoping 10 gain assist
ance for the continuance Of the religious
warfare.
ITO prevent this had read to the ma
tional assembly at pelvino by Bishop
Basilios the following pronunciamento:
I resigned the post OF United States
Minister to enable me to assist in the
establishment Of a free Albania, giving
Epirus full control Of its own Affairs.
opposed the Wied government because II
Is arbitrary without education. gusran-
teeing liberty 10 the people Of Epirus.
"'other patriots are rebelling against
the wied tyranny. These are your allies
for liberty. ! came 10 Delvino to arrange
for the people OF Albania natural divi-
sions and cantons. each full Of self-gov-
ernment without q king or president.
without a standing army or any possible
means Of centralized oppression. This
plan would promote brotherly relations
and combined power against foreign at
tack"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
ELEVEN CONVENTIONS
TO MEET In CAPITAL
Chamber of Commerce Issues List OF
Sessions to Be Held Between
Now and September q,

The Washington Chamber Of Commerce
has issued q list that shows that no less
than eleven conventions have selected
Washington for their meeting place be-
tween the present and September O.
The four most important gatherings on
the list are the conventions of the An
Client and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
OF the United States and Canada, the
Mystic Shrine OF North and South Amer
lea, Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
and the sessions OF the Catholic Charities
National Conference.
The conventions. with the name Of
their respective secretaries and dates of
meeting, follow: Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons Of United States
and Canada, July IS. James Small. Bos-
ton, Mass: Daughters Of Sphinx Of North
and South America, July %. Mrs. H. l.
Wright, Pittsburgh; Mystic Shrine Of
North and South America, July %
B. H. stillyard. Wheeling. W. Va;
Heroines Of Jericho OF United States aid
Canada, July 2. Mrs Ella Lane,
New York City; Red Cross OF Con-
stantine Of North America, July ., c. L
Mitchell, San Antonio, Tex; Knights
Templar Of United States, July a. James
r. Small. Boston, Mass; United States
League Of Building and Loan Associa-
tions. July 27-29, II. F. Cellarius. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; International Bureau Of
Masonic Information Of the World, July
16-ls. James T. Logan. NatcheI, Mass;
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows. Grand
Encampment, July y. Joseph Burroughs.
Washington, d. c.; National Rural Let
tar Carriers Association, August II, L.
H. Wilson, Olivia, MINI; Catholic Chari-
ties National Conference, September 20
q. william J. Kerby. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
and There WILL Be NO
PSYCHOLOGY ABOUT 1T!
The Boys of the Commerce Chamber
Sail to Old Point Comfort
This Morning.
NoTHIN TO DO TIL MONDAY

All. this 10 the life!
A nice, big boat, with q Jolly crowd
and plenty to eat and-well, a good breeZt
just suits the boys" OF the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. who will leave here
this morning at o'clock from the Nor
folk a washington Steamboat Company
wharf for their annual outing to Old
Point Comfort.
The boat is all ready. the steward and
chef are both In excellent humor. and the
crowd OF business men are full Of Joyful
expectation. The down-the-river trip viii
take up eleven hours.
Headquarters at Old Point Comfort VIII
be at the Hotel Chamberlin. Side trips
will be made 10 all places OF interest
thereabouts. The merchants will get
back to good old Washington Monday
morning at I o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the outing
is composed of c. c. Stiles. D. J. Gala
han, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Ralph ". Lee.
Albert Schulteis, George Herbert Judd.
John Dolph. and Thomas Grant
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
SEES NO RELIEF FROM
HIGH PRICES OF BEEF
Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry
Says Cost Will Continue

Il can see no relief in sight as far
as the high cost Of beef is concerned"
This was the statement yesterday OF
DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief OF the Bureau
Of Animal Industry Of the Department
Of Agriculture
THE high prices are undoubtedly
caused by the scarcity Of beef cattle In
the United States and under conditions
such as obtained at present there Is
little prospect OF increasing the supply
said DR.. Melvin.
"A certain amount Of beef comes In
from the Argentine Republic; last month
about 100000 pounds came in. When
you stop to consider that in addition to
what the United States supplies, or
should supply. 1t is a very large amount
And yet It has little effect upon the
sale price"
Certain officials of the Department Of
Agriculture are inclined to disagree with
A. II. BENJAMIN, the New York commits
sion merchant who wrote letters to the
Secretary Of agriculture and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission which were
received yesterday, complaining that the
railroad companies refuse TO furnish
refrigerated transportation for beef
shipped independently from South Amer
ican ports.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
TAKE COAL MINES, CONGRESS!

New York, July I7.-Resolutions calling
upon Congress to take possession Of the
coal mines OF Colorado, to hold them In
trust, and to operate them in the interest
Of both miners and public, were unani-
mously adopted tonight at mass meet
ing held IN Webster Hall.
The keynote Of the meeting voiced BY
representatives Of all political parties
and Of organized labor was government
ownership not only OF Colorado and other
mines, but Of other public service cor
porations. Amos Pinchot, in an address
read In his absence, said:
'I believe that in order TO settle this
great strike. prevent civil war In Colo
rsdo, destroy q powerful and lawiess
monopoly, and protect all interests i'm
partially, the Federal government should
acquire the mines Of Colorado"
Senator James MARITIME, or New Jersey.
came from Washington to express his
sympathy toward the movement and to
reafirm his conviction IN the good to be
derived from Federal ownership Of public
corporations. ~
Copies of the resolution were ordered
sent to President Wilson and an mem
bers Of Congress.