davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

OF
co. months upon the bond to WHICH is attached one OF d G"pG
shall signed by q the Board Supervisors
ysoTs County of said County
but shall not Necessary attach coupons
Ra sad 9 cu sn a By e Clerk he Bd
s a SIGNATURES Of said oer sd and made upon each
" I>IrffP Po E4,T 9F P 90 R,}rR1cA 100000
SCHOOL DISTRICT 20 II THIRTY 6 OF YAvAPN COUNTY
SCHOOL DsrR So 2tM HTPAf F2GR al the County
Yavpa the State of arizona for value received aeBoTdges se
PoSRs gold money United
office OF the County Treasurer said County OF
sad School District with interest thereon at the rate OF six per
18th ' da Msy cae year Guiding gold
aase At X T3 3ss oe c state
mae This b5 PGgd % % e @ School Bstr by the Board of
school building school house s supplying the me
WIN VIII i unp and apparatus d and mp"s @ srp b
%de BY virtue % and full and strict Compliance with ali the
Act the Regular Session the First legislature of the
s @ s Of and " smtn a 1 @5e b e S9 3d
OF order OF the Board Of Supervisors of said County law
said Board prior to the this bond said s sT 52g 5Gfn
o o~ d aW and du certified by the Board Of Trustees
said Board of the making of said order and also
9nad AMID a to n uPm a fifPt na G m
of all lawful ballots the
of the issuance of this bond
and things
conditions things required precedent
render the lawful valid
and performed regular and
did required by law that the shall be raised
by taxation the taxable property OF and in said School District o
redemption bond
nuay thereon and that the total indebtedness OF said
including of bond
III wRko T 81 B f Si' s6 A1sno the said
Sn OF a1G as nsSs Rs by Sa% Il @ 4e6 S
Board 18th May. A. d. 1914
chairnsn Arizona
the Board 81 of Navapa County
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

the Board Supervisors of Yavap County Azo
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

Of Of
500
5000 of ID o County
1850 Counters signed:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
YANAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


of
s1i,nrnn1rnt IN MONDAY April 10Th 1914 NJ
Acting Chairman H. W. Heap Member X
T. Clerk.
Stephens being present NJ Mason upon motion OF MI
TeaD.w acting chairman of the Board
following audited
OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
BIG JUDGMENTS
FOR WAGES ARE
GIVEN
NEARLY $4,000 TO TWO
MINING HANDS; BUSY
SESSION IN THE SUPER
TOR COURT.


Judgment tor S3998.1n and 81, 90S.-
50 was granted to Duncan c Dun
canson and C. Ball. respectively
against the Brooklyn-Arizona Min
ing Company by Judge Frank o.
Smith in the Superior Court yes
terday. These amounts represented
delinquent wages due the plaintiffs
who were engaged as mining hands
and blacksmiths at the defendants
mines until closed down.
Busy Session.
Yesterdays session = :he SGPer-
Tor Court was busy one. Aside
from the two judgments rendered.
there were two divorce actions dis
missed and several court orders of
importance made.
Court Rules Revised.
In order for The court rules to
conform with the new statutes.
committee was recently appointed in
the Bar Association by Judge Smith
to revise the local court rules. This
committee yesterday delivered its
report which was accepted by Judge
Smith. The committee consisted of
Attorneys John J. Hawkins and F.
l.. Haworth.
Postpone Case.
The case of Dennis WEIGH ct al
vs.. w. Fl. Kreeger was postponed
from yesterday until this morning.
Suit is brought to quiet title.
Suits Dismissed
The divorce actions of Hattie
Turnbull VS.. Clare Turnbnll and
CLANCY F. Townsend VS. Nellie
Townsend, were dismissed.
Postpone Hearing.
The hearing of arguments in the
case of Dave Johnson VS.. c. F.
Finney was postponed from May
Is until May ]
.tis Notice of Appeal.
Attorney Daniel F. Parks. coun-
sci for the plaintiff. gave notice of
an appeal to the Supreme Court in
the suit OF John L. Thomas VS.. the
State of Arizona ex rel. F. A. Rog-
ers, treasurer and ex-ofhcio tax col
lector. A stay of execution in the
proceedings was given for twenty
days. The motion for a new trial
was denied and the appeal is taken
from this denial.
Set Trial Date.
The trial of Thales ]. Tally VS..
the A. T. & s. F. railroad was set
down for June IS. Tally sues for
damages as the result of an acct
dent while in the employ of the
defendant corporation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

half April salary Chairman of $3.50
Upon motion the Treasurer
d and directed o.
Tor the 1870 striking off all penalties land
% Township 10 NJ for that wear
to lula Page
Petitions from the residents of Rock.
ordered that Red Rock be designated precinct
Petition the residents
be established
be as voting precinc
No. 81 of
the School Bond Election held A D.
lol4Oder of the said Board of Supervisors
of said School District
WHEREAS OF School District No 81 of
the
Of
Public School System, May TO- 1912 all
by said Legislature thereto certified this Board OF Supervisors
all the proceedings had and
School District the this Board of the bonds
sadS hereina And.
WHEREAS, This Board carefully examined the said
all
that of bonds authorized hereinafter
will when added the existing Indebtedness said School District
of the taxable such School District
ascertaned by the last and
of the
ORDERED negotiable coupon
School District No 81 OF Hayapa County Arizona and the
hereby
supply furniture apparatus
the Hqidate
such purpose.
That shall five 81
shall May IS 1914
o
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

shall $50 IN
payable seminnuay the 18th day OF November and the 18th day
lawful money of the United States America Of the stand
of thereof be payable
County Treasurer OF said County the City of Prescott
tv Treasurer Banking of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
Treasurer oil Yavapai County. Arizona

Third That said bonds and when executed shall be v
behalf of the sale thereof
shall the credit of the building
al of the proceeds of said bonds. thereof
That a making the levy of
shall annually 90
the taxable of and said School
District No 81 sufficient the interest said bonds
further like time levy the taxable of and in
o the said
bonds and annually One Thousand Dollars $lOO for the
retiring bonds they respectively become due beginning with
l.
aforesaid shall be collected and paid into
Treasury building said School District
the principal and of said bonds and for
other
In Building
81 Yayapa County OF five
of Dollars $OOO6O)
April A. D. 1914 ordered
pursuant School Building Bond Election held in
9l4-rder
prescribing which the Bonds said School Dis
be
WHEREAS School District No 81 of Yavapa County Arizona has
of
Building Bonds in said District in the OF Five Thousand Dollars
the
Thousand Dollars (SO0O each numbered consecutve from One CD
Five 90 inclusive principal payable in gold lawful of the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

the Office OF the County Treasurer OF sad COUNTY IN the C OF Pres
with interest thereon the rate Of SIX per ngm per annum payable
each the said building fund like gold coin at the office OF
Banking House
New York L.
holder surrender OF the
to
double the number
OF years o the life OF said bond
WHEREAS this Board has, duly had and entered
Board authorized the
of dbonds according to
\
for hich bonds
DERED that the Board OF Trustees School District No 81 OF Yvapai
the Board authorized and
proceed sell said bonds public sale follows tow
Trustees shall public sale
published the Journal Miner the official
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20

For quick and artistic job work.
the Journal-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
Treasurer OF Yavapai County, Arizona.
(FORM OF COUPON

y.
SCHOOL. DISTRICT NUMBER OF County
Arizona. the building fund of said School
TRTY DOLLARS gold lawful of the UNITED
STATES AMERICA. the
Yavapai the City Prescott said the
Brothers. the
Work, L. S A. OF the holder. being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
TOM HUGHES HOLDS
 HARD LUCK RECORD
CBuffa1o E1nQ1drer.1

The veteran Tom Hughes, who was released by Washington last winter to the Los Angeles club Of the Pa cif7c Coast league win never forget the closing day of the league season on the coast this year, and he has good cause to remember it. Several months ago a party Of fans promised Long Tonss an automobile if he won fwenty-6Ee games for the Angels and he had won tventy-four up until the final day,
 It was veterans day and Tom was pitted against Iron Man. Joe Me- Gdnnfty, who is now with Venice Hughes needed only that victory to get the autonnobdle and was leading 2 to i. when the ninth inning started.
 rom lost everything he had and before the side was retired Ven1ce scored seven runs and beat him. s to L.
 Even the Venice players wanted to see Tom win his reward, but they simply could not help c1outng that ball and all the hits were so clean that 1t was impossible to even throw awayss a chance ViEhott ended the agony for Tom by lifting the ball over the fence with the final three runs scored that inning. Tt was in deed heart -breaking game for Hughes. and one that he Will never forget. Although Hughes does not know it the fans are going to pre- sent hi1n with the auto, anyway. at an exhibition game next week. but it will not be the same to Tom as if he had earned 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

coach, drew back into his shell the moment the question was asked
 fVVd1deer Fenf1eld. head coach of the Thgers. said with some reluc- talace We were beaten by a better, team. suppose 2 But he added, .NTfat team of ours never struck it's real stride until that last period. What those men did in the last few rnin~ utes Of today's game is what they ought to have done before and is what we expected of then but they simply never got started until it was too late. T don't believe the Yale substitut ons were entirely responsi- E ble for our strong comeback.
 Didn't we keep it up after the Yale eleven had practically returned to it's original arrangement? No, I believe the Princeton team suddenly found 1tself
 stNo, I won't attempt to compare Yale and Harvard.''
 Captain Ballin, the heart and soul of the Princeton team, said.
 ssOh, say anything you want to. I think we ought to have won that game but we are not feeling as gloomy over it as we might have. for we have proved that Princeton team is never beaten untf1 the last chance is gone. wish we could play if over again. now that we know what we could do. but we came back just too late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
FUMBL ING
 IS W0RR TYING
 HARV ARD TEAM

Cambridge, Nov. 16-As the Harvard team enters it's last week before the great game of the year in New Ha-- ven, the coaches are busy adding the finishing touches to the team's already finished attack and defense Special attention must be given to one or two errors in detail, like fumbIng and in accurate passing by the center. Tn the P9inceton game there were all too many tymnbles for comfort on the liar yard side ,aI1d it was Crimson's s good fortune to follow the ball and recover it the majority o9 times. But this might not be the case on some very costly occasions
 Or course there have not been any accidents from bad passing on the Harvard team yet this year. although in one instance Hardwick got the bal so high that he had to run with it in- stead of kick, as he had been suppos- ed to do. Besides, the Crimson eleven has been more likely to fall on loose balls this year than it was last sea- son Bradlee and Hardwdek have a. nose for the ball that has several times been the means of recovering Harvard's own funnb1es, as well as talk ing advantage of. those of the other team. Last season if there was a tumble and the ball rolled away from the scrimmage it was almost the rule that the other team saw it first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
CORNELL IS
 HOPEFUL OF
 BEA TING PENN

Ithaca N. ", Nov. 1s-The Cornell football squad returned to Ithaca early yesterday morning elated oyer the crushing victory over Michigan and looking forward to the final battle of the year. that with Pennsxava on Thanksgiving Day. The general opinion in Cornell circles is that if the team does not go stale Cornell will lave an excellent chance Of heating her old rival for the second time in two years
 Through Quarter Back Barrett. the hero of The Michigan game, was stun ned when tackled after he had made tfe last touch down Saturday. he was none the worse for the rough usage when the squad reached home yester- day He will direct the team in the practice this week.
 Although the team hes been through trying schedule, hard practice will be continued so that the very best ofeense o6 the year can be brought into action against che Quakers. Cornells s scoring record already surpasses that of any of her previous teams Tn nine games the Itnacans have scored 235 points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Yale Coaches Fear That
 Teams Defense Won't Hold
Failure to Check Princeton in Final Period Has Set the Instructors
 Thinking


 Princeton. Nov. 1e.-Much as they re5oiced in the victory over Princeton on the football field Saturday, Yale men were evidently sorely disap- pointed and not little worried over the entirely unlocked for reversal of fortune in the last period of the con- test. when Princeton came hack with a WhirI that swept even the reeu- lars before it after they had rushed back into the strife.
 Dr. Bull, the famous Yale football coach, said We had things our own way while the regular team was pIay- ing together and we took too much for granted in trying 50 many substi- tutions, even to save the first string men for the Harvard game next week
 The excessive number of st1hetitss- tions not only broke up the smooth play of Yale, but gave Princeton a start that was hard to break up; even by getting the regulars back into their places
 When one team gets started for ward and the other backward 1t takes a time to stop the sheer mionen- tnTn Of it We will have no reason to make q si irnilar mistake against Harvards ss and feel that our chances for champ ionship arc not hurt bz this gamas'
 None of the other En enthustasta would talk Frank HAnkey, the vale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
SQUAD
 T0 PLAY RIBBONS
 OMORROW NIGHT

The Blue RSbbon basketbaH team, with brand new lineup will open tihe season tomorrow night at Colo ndal hall when the crack Yonkers, N f. i've win be the attraction. ow- ing to the desertion of Morrison and Smith the Ribbons are to have a, new conlbi nation on the firing line. Bob, Stow and Beckman win be the for wards.
 Stow is 3. clever shooter, and Beck man. of the Kingston, N '. i've, is one of the best players in the east Iseonaru of the St Gabriel's five of New York; will play center He comes with a Dig reputation and the; fans will look him over carefully.
 For gga1da Manager Leavy has signed Acker Of the Knickerbocaxers ana Swenson. the light haired New Yorker who was here last season for a ttma Acker was a favorite with local enthusiasts when he played with the Knickerbockers of New ork, and swenson is hustler every minute. Frank Ianghammer of this city will also be a guard.
 The game will start at o'clock and will be followed by dancing, for which Jack SpeideIs orchestra VIII play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
MGeRAW PRAISES
 YOUNG IhFlELDER
 CAUGHT IN DRAFT

New York. Nov. 16Iohn Mo Graw, manager of the Giants, re- turned yesterday after vacation in BaItnore Tn about two weeks he will be busy with plans for the mob iIization at Marlin this spring. The suggestion of a flying training trip Ito California, which was seriously. sconsldered for little while, has been dropped for good.
 I've got eight or nine third base smen and enough dnhelders to stock a minor league, said McGraw, and out of that number ought to be able to pick enough men to start me off in April
 Tone of my young infelders is a. bird, but Pm not going to tell his name until he gets into action In Marlin.s
 It is probable that 1dcGraw refer red to KoreA the third base1nan from the Coast. who has been so highly |recommended by Dick Klnsella-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
SIX DAY RACE
 STARTS WITH BIG
 LIST DE EN RANT s

New York. Nov. 1e. Once nOre the annual six-day bicycle race is on. Hardly had the clock struck at last midnight when a pistol shot was fred in Madison Square Garden. Dick Ru- dolph. star Of fine Boston Braves, fred the gum starting the b4cyc1e riders on their long journey which will term Of eighteen teams composed Of the greatest riders From all parts of the world faced the starter
 For the first time in the histoFy of the race at the Garden, the event will be concluded by an hour finish by the leaders instead Of flae usual ore- mile sprint that has been so unsatis- factory ln the past En previous races 1t was thought by some that it was not always the best team that won the race, but the fastest sprinter this grind The leaders at the begin ming of fhe last hour will race for points scoring at the end of every fifteen laps. fThe team totaling the greatest number of points at the end Of the hour will be awarded first money.
 The favorftes in the race are Root and Clark, Fogler aIld Hill Goul1et and Grenda4 verTI and Egg, Moran and McNaz1 ara yValthpur and Hal- stead. and Sares ana Dupazy. These riders are veterans Of the A hour grind, having captured prizes both here and in Europe. Root stands alone as the biggest winner Of six day races and his record will be a hard one to better. Goullet the Aus- tralian, rs1nner-up to Kramer for tho worlds sprint1ng title this year, is the one feared by all the riders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
ANNIvERsA sARIEs
 OF RINGs BATTLES


 1ss7-Jsaek AEcAuIifre and lem Car 'ney fought 74-round draw at Revere Beach. Hfass This battle between the game Irishznan and the rugged Eng lishman was for the worlds light weight title and a stake of $4,500. Carney who was the lightweight champion of Great Britain, had the best of the battling in the latter rounds, and in the 74th chapter. when the men had scrapped for nearly 5 hours, the McAuliffe packers broke into the ring and started riot which ended the bout Carney declared that he was robbed of certain victory, and there was some basis for his. claim although the man from Cork was far from being all in when the gamblers got uneasy and broke up the meeting. MeAuIiffe continued to claim the championship. however, and about a year later he easily defeated Sam ColIyer, another Britisher who dis puted his claim. McAu1iffe held the lightweight title until 1896. when he retired undefeated.
 1S76-Eddie Connolly, ligftweig ght boxer. born in St. John. N. B., Can ada
 lSs6-Peter Maher knocked out Joe Choynski in 9th round at New York.
 Isos-Jack Irwin" Sullivan defeat ed Porly Flynn in P rounds at Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
PENIS GREEK KNEW
 B '. D. AND P. D. Q.

There is only one bright spot in 'Fenn's black fo0tbalI season That is Mike Dorizas the Greek Hercules who has broken In as right guard. Just before taking the field Saturday for the slaughter from Dartm oazth, Blondy Wallace Penn coach, rem inisced of the trip to Michigan of the life of the party-
 Wallace was discussing the various football teams Of the country. using letters to designate them ". P T.. is one Of the. strongest of the eoslth- ern teams, " he told Mike, .tand to- morrow we play Us of M.' z
 To show that letters did not puzzle him Dorixas came back with: w. and J. must be tough. They beat fYaIess Yes, . replied Wallace, but they're not as tough as B v. D. or F. D. O..
 T don't know them, said Dor1zae. They must be western teaxns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

N TS
 BOB FOL. WELL TO COACH TEAM \

Bab FbzweaI the former University oH Eennsg lva.n3a football star who has met with great success as coach of khe strong Washington and Jefferson eleeen. Is reported to be in line to be- ccxrs|s heed trainer Of the Pfi1adelphia oofIeee football team next year. Re- pcras from Washington. Penn,s insli- aa6a that EsoIwel1's alma mater is ealing linn
 Is adrnlfted At Penn that George Bro61re coach of the Red and Blue a71diEon men, .as under contract for at 1eaak ous more year. But, according 10 v5ashington and Jefferson men tasss has not prevented the Quaker au- 4f1rit1as from seeking th g services of: 7io1F ell following the sp1endid record 1h1n w. G J team has made ia he last courda Of seasons
 IS question whsetzaer Penn can ret eofncell from W & D. for he is me adoz of evazy l1ad sd late as well as players stnd grae1rates Of the EaaAAer coalege Brooke would be re- fafised by Pennsy fvaaaiaz the story goea. until his contract term expiress b1zt Fol ven would be tae real boss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
60.
 MAY SECURE BASEBALL TEAM

New York, Nov. 16.-FHor a while last week 1t seemed the hckle dove of peace might be coaxed under the big basbau tent, and kept in subJection long enough for the wrangHng o. B. and Federal league magnates to get together, but the outlook, after all. is far from being promising.
 There may be a lot under cover which even s.those in the know do not know anything about, but after an interview with Robert Ward. the big millionaire behind the Feds, Last week, 1t is certain that Ward does not care a rap whether the fight goes on or not.
 And as long as Ward Is willing to keep up inc fight the fight will con- ffnue. as he is the big gun in the Fed era1 league. According to Organized Baseball, Wards Federal league yen- ture stood him half a million last sea- ies.
 Half of that amount WAS spent in building a ball park, and more Of 1t i1i bonuses. These are expenses he will not have to put up with next season and he seems perfectly satisfied. with things. Ward has informed business associates that he considers himself the advertising the Federal 1eague has brought him.
 A .prondnent man. in Organized Baseball said that the head o8 the Ma tiona1 Biscuit company of PhiladeI- phia had made q remark that # the company could get as urysch advertds- ing out of a Federal league club as does Ward the concern would gladly take over Federal league franchise.
 Some west Philadelphia interests tried to get a Fed franchise at the last Fed league meeting. and they may have had the big biscuit conn pany behind them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Militarx Eoree. Fl aer,la.

E Se1v1a's plan of military organization is distinctive. Compulsory service is personal for all ab{ebodiedI men and pc cuniary for all who are incapable Of personal service. These latter must pay an indirect tax of 30 per cent addl- tionaL The military forces are divided into a national army and the land sturn, which forms the last line of de- fense Service in the national army begins at twenty one and ends after fOrty-dve. In the Iandsturm t begins at seventeen. ends at t1Venty-one; be- gins again at forty-six and ends at fifty
 The national army consists of three bans, the first ban including all able bodied men between twenty-one and thirty one. the second ban ali between thirty-one and thirty eight and the third those between thirty eight and forty five.
 The first ban has it's cadEe. school through which every ablebodied nan of twenty one must pass. No one is al- lowed to change his nationality while belonging to the frst ban, nor can any member thereof receive any outside appointment or become even monk until he hns served his term ln the army Itimore Sun.