davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21


the vehicle registration chaufeurs
should be
The total $13257
penditures, including salaries,
funds for the regulation traffic that
raised uncon
on because imposes double Such vehicles also
personal property in the counties where owned.
Between September 1912 when the law into effect and December
o3 licenses chaeus The derived through the law
PEELED to applicant regardless fitness the public
not protected careless inefficient driving.
his bride his Stafford
ac sistants secretary.
spngervile
member the Commission succeeding
resigned Mr. Coer was MEMBER OF the CONSTITUTIONAL conVen
ton and has cattle sheep ranch interests northern Arizona
Keegan and R. Henderson Bsbee the other commissioners
solo Of itoJat 1t IN u .1 1a4a - ps So.
the by members the c. T. u This the
launched the national convention make all the United States
dry" by 1920
company Flagstaff purchased
13S5OOO timber
university will $41,355.
county
By granting permission s55ooooO
states fee of $1675O
Publishing Company
that efforts Miss Nichols
the organizer Under the plan organization Miss Nichols
receive 81 of the stock for 81 original and stories
w.
mining districts and studying the safety first methods employed
u
the 1 ali
of A.
against the
Louise supervising
F. w. Hanna. yls
at November and Z.
of is
w. OF
to be at phoenix TO inclusive
the office located
It is shortly O De
Phoenix
ed president Washburn
secre
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

Office of the Board of Supervisors
of Yuma County.
Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 9Th, 1914
The Board met this date pursuant
to adjournment, all Members, Coun-
ty Attorney and Clerk present.
Upon motion by Supervisor Proeb-
stel, seconded by Supervisor Hopkins
and unanimously carried, the follow
ing resolution was adopted
FRANCHISE.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

proved by the Board of Supervisors
of said Yuma county, Arizona, j January
8, 1914; and Of and along all the pub
lie highways adjacent to the town
site of Parker and within radius of
fifty miles thereof, for the period Of
twenty-five years from and after the
passage of this resolution, for the
purpose of maintaining thereon by
single or double track,an electric rail
way together with the right to con-
struct all switches, turn-outs, power
houses and all other appliances, prop
critics, structures and attachments
! that may be necessary for the pi.
pose of operating said road and en-
abling it to be as effective as the
best street railroads.
! Section 2. That the said parties,
their successors or assigns, are here
by granted the right of way through
and upon the streets and public high
ways and public grounds of the said
| townsite of Parker and the territory
adjacent thereto, for the purpose of
therein and thereon to erect, main
tain and use, all necessary posts and
poles of wood, iron or other suitable
materials, land the necessary wires and
fixtures, successfully to operate and
use a system of electric light and ell
ectric power for the period of twenty
five years.
Section g. At any time hereafter
when public need requires it, said
parties, their successors or assigns
shall have the privilege of extending
said railroad in any direction through
out, in and about the townsite of Par
ker or any addition thereto in north
ern Yuma county, and the franchise
and privileges under this ordinance
shall extend to said electric railway
in said territory.
Section 4. This franchise or per
nit is granted upon the express con-
dition that the said w. H. Tharpe,
I. w. Wallace, William Drury, Thorn
as Taylor and David Conner their
successors or assigns, shall begin
the construction of said railway
system in good faith within one year
from the time this franchise or per-
nit Dis adopted by the Board of
Supervisors of Yuma county.
Section 5. The right of way over
the highways outside of and adjacent
to the TOWNSHIP of Parker granted
herein, is restricted to such portions
of said highways as are outside of a
distance of twenty feet from the cen
ter Of said highways and said railroa
shall be so constructed as not to i'm
pede or obstruct the free use of said
highways for a distance of twenty
feet each side of the center of said
highways.
Section 6. In the construction of
said road or roads only the best ma
terials, such as are used in first class
roads, is to be used and in the con-
struction of said road the said parties
their successors or assigns may use
such grades and such gauge as
may be advisable for the opera
ton of electric cars.
Section Z. That in the con-
struction or operation of said
railroad the said parties, their
successors or assigns shall make
good and repair any and all damage
to said highways caused by the con-
str;.ction or operation of said road
to the satisfaction of the Board of
Supervisors.
Section 8. This franchise or per-
NIT is granted upon the express
understanding that it is not exclusive
Section 9. This franchise and per-
NIT shall be in effect and operation
H. =
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

OF THE MINUTES
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WITH
REGARD TO A FRANCHISE
GRANTED TO w. H. THARPE
AND ASSOCIATES.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
(41-45)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
010607

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan. rs, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Henry
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
Neos and Neos
From
e'< Capitol sfdrlzooa
Issued by Arizona News Bureau

Issued by Arizona News Bureau
Some interesting figures and rec
concentrations are included in the an
nual report of Sidney P. Osborn, Sec
rotary of state. Secretary Osborn
thinks that all the fees of his office
should be reduced. He believes that
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

(3S-42)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
REMOVE URIC ACID
RHEUMATISM VANISHES.

A new remedy has been discovered
for the complete removal Of Uric Acid
from the system, thus bringing about
rheumatism. This new preparation
is called LAX-URIC and is simply a
formula which represents all of the
famous medical properties of the ia
nous healing springs of Carlsbad, Bo-
hernia, etc. 1t is a pleasant saline
laxative and acts on the bowels, kid
neys, stomach and liver and in addi-
ton to neutralizing the Uric Acid, it
brings all the other organs in perfect
harmony and the relief is felt almost
Immediately. LAX-URIC is put up in
25c bottles, but 10c trial samples will
be sold for limited time at Wells
Haymaker Co., Angle Inn Pharmacy,
Stone & Mercer or Farrell Drug Store.
1t has been known to cure rheuma-
tism where other remedies fail.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
A SOFT LITTLE FRoCK.

teriai viii be required. The skirt is
plain hounce. gathered to the long,
dropping blouse under a belt OF dark
ribbon. The sleeves may be either long
or short and the collar shows the
japanese effect.
One yard and a quarter OF lining ma
terlal q inches wide will be required.
The lining is first put together and
fitted. The Japanese collar is sewed
to the neck as notched. The putting
together Of the lining is a simple mat
ter. The sleeve being cut In one with
the bodice is also a help.
To make the blouse, first close under
arm, sleeve and shoulder seams as
potched, turn hem in back at notches
Gather upper and lower edges Of front
and back between double att" per-
forations. Turn hem In yoke at notch
es. Sew to upper edge of front and
back, notches and center backs even
uarge 20" perforations indicate CEN
lter-back), bringing front edges togeth-
/ er at center-front and bring small 20"
perforation in yoke to shoulder seam
Sew Japanese collar to yoke as notch
ed. Lap sleeve strap, matching COR
responding perforations and tack Ad-
Just on sleeve. notches at lower edges
even. Arrange on lining, centers, un-
der-arm seams and lower edges even
upper edge along single small 20" per-
forations. Sew trimming pieces to
lower edge of waist at center-front
center-back and at under-arm seam
drawing in gathers In lining front to
fit trimming piece.
Form box-pleat at center-front Of
skirt. creaslng on slot perforations
bring folded edge to small 'o' perfora.
tons and press. Close back seam from
large 20" perforation to lower edge
finish edges above for opening. Turn
hem at lower edge on double small 100
perforations. Gather upper edge be.
tween double '1rT" perforations. Sew
to lower edge Of waist, centers even
small 20" perforation at under-arm
seam and tack trimming piece on skirt
as illustrated, leaving openings to pas.
ribbon through.
The band below the collar may be
embroidered or made Of insertion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
HOLDS
FEARS FOR GRAND.
CHALLENGE CUP
American 0arsmen Are the
Main Cause of the Anxiety
over July Races.
tsY Assoe,ArEn PREsss

LONDON, June 22-English oars
men are seriously concerned over the
foreign invasion" Of Henley. The
coming Of crews from America, Cab
ada and Germany to row for tho
Grand challenge cup in the first week
of July has set them to figuring as
to what they can depend upon 70
defend English prowess, which in
this event has only four times low
cred its flag to the foreigner.
Belgians Won in 1906.
The first foreign victory was. in
1906 when the Belgians won the
cup. They repeated the victory in
1907 and again in 1909; while an
Australian crew took the cup in
1912. However, this year the oars
men are watching the Americans
more closely, remembering hos. near
the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia
came to winning in 1905.
With all this competition, England
this year finds herself sadly lacking
in first class material. The Leander
Club, which in previous years could
be depended upon to put strong
crew on the river, has not been rec.
ceiving so many rowing recruits
lately. Formerly 1t was the usual
thing for rowing men from all the
universities and colleges to join the
Leander on graduating and to keep
up their rowing for some years af-
forwards. Now more men from the
universities go into business and
have not the time to devote to train
ing, or else they go abroad.
New Captain.
Only recently the Leander Club
lost its captain, Stanley Gartin, and
this position has fallen to A. F. r.
Virgins, former president of the
Oxford University Boating Club. He
will have the assistance of r. L..
Bournk, who stroked Oxford, a Cam
bridge blue, and Horsfall. another
university oarsman. Where the 9TH
ers are to come from has not yet
been disclosed.
What Oxford and. Cambridge will
do in the way of crews cannot yet be
stated as their summer races come
very late this year, and until they
are over no crews will be made UP.
The foreign entries which had to
be in by June / follow:
Grand Challenge Cup--Ruder YER
Elm, Mayence, Germany; Harvard
Athletic Association Boat Club.
United States of America; Union
Boat Club, Boston, U. S. A.; Winni-
peg Rowing Club, Winnipeg, Canada.
Thames Challenge Clup-Royal
Nautique, Client, Belgium.
Stewards Challenge Cup-Grass-
hopper Club, Zurich; Ruder yerein,
Mayence.
Diamond Challenge sculls-James
B. Aver. Union Boat Club, Boston,
U. S. A.; Robert Dibble, Don Rowing
Club, Toronto, Canada; William Tu-
dor Gardiner. Union Boat Club, Bos-
ton. U. S. A.; Giuseppe Sinigaglia,
Larlo Club, Como, Italy; Paul Wash
ington, Union Boat Club, Boston, U.
S, A,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

own, for the horse was born and
trained in this country and of half
French stock. H, B. Duryea is ex-
tremely well known on the French
turf and his colors are popular with
the public. All the great journals
of Paris have agreeable things to
say Of him in connection with his
winning the derby. Mr.. Duryea was
SO confident that he would win that
he Is reported to have backed himself
to the extent Of $4,000 or SIS 900.
Some Of the odds were even higher
than 20 to and he is reputed in
Paris to have won, close to $780,
GOO including the sta 90 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
TOO MUCH LOVE

80 ~ -
Too much love for fun, frolic|
and rich food causes stomach, liver
kidney and nervous troubles. 9th
er remedies help you. but DENNIS
SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY cures
you. Our discoverer, ten years a.
miserable sufferer with the above
troubles. and RHEUMATISM for
years. was cured In one week. To
prove our remedy, while they last.
regular size bottles only 25c at
h. +. BIRKE'S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
VICTORY
In English Derby is Claimed
by France as Horse Was
Born and Trained There.

tav ARsaLiAEEe ss.aas
PARIS, June 22-ZFrance claims
the victory OF the American horse
Dubar II in the English Derby as. her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Here is a little dress that can be
made for about rs cents. Double width
lawn or batiste may be used, and the
rs cents a yard quality is excellent for
the purpose. About tx yards OF ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

An inexpensive and dainty dress for
q small girl 1t is made OF soft lawn,
trimmed with ribbon and embroidery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
The American Farmer.

All things recalled, wouldn't it be
the part of craftsmanship to do con-
occasionally for the American farmer?
He's one-fourth of your population,
and the nations best hope. The
American merchant borrows at FIVE
per cent. The American stock gam
bier, producing nothing, accomplish
ing nothing, merest leech living by
toll of others, borrows for even
less. The American farmer, with alb
that can be said to his good and solv-
ent advantage, must and does pay S1s
per cent.
And all the time the savings and
postal banks are bullying with billions.
If the government would make two
blades Of grass grow where but one
has grown beforehand publicly it
would pay-the wide-hung chance lies
open. Let 1t model action on French
or German lines, and place the farmer
on a borrowing par with the merchant
the manufacturer and the stock job
Der. Let 1t evolve system of farm
loans which shall put those savings
and postal bank billions at per cent
within the farmers borrowing reach
-Hearst's Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
The WAY of PROGRESS.

A dog barking at passing automo-
bile is generally supposed to be as tell
ing a symbol of futile objection to the
march of progress as could well be
imagined. In the almost same category,
however, belongs the striker of the
stevedores in New Orleans against the
introduction of the electric truck to
transport freight between vessels and
warehouses. The wonder is that this
improvement has been so long delayed
instead of only now appearing-and
then as a source of a new labor diff
Guilty. One cannot have much SYM
pathy for opposition in this particular
instance. The motor vehicle in all of
its forms has come to stay, and the
rest of the world has been rather rap
idly adjusting itself to the new condi-
mountaineering Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
Trade Dizziness Universal.

The New York Sun is as hostile to
the Underwood tariff as possible. 1t
is alarmed over the large adverse bal
ance of trade in seven months Of the
new customs law. But this adverse
balance is due chiefly to the decrease
OF exports, and that cannot be ex-
planned by our tariff; 1t can only be due
to dullness in trade abroad. And this
is one of the many evidences that the
dullness of trade in this country is
not local phenomenon, but Is a part
OF a condition Of trade that exists
throughout more or less OF the com.
mercial world In an effort to give the
Underwood tariff the worst possible
showing The Sun can only find an
increase OF S23,000,0OO In imports In
seven months. That amount of in.
crease can have no effect upon do
nestle production. The wooden and
worsted mills, which have had the
greatest fear OF the tariff, are the
least affected by dullness in trade. &C
cording to the circular letter OF Bos.
ton bank, The steel business, which
is the dullest and was the first to ex.
perience depression, has had no com.
petition to speak Of, and showed less
concern than any other industry over
tariff changes,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

r. F. D. No. 2, Seymour, Mo.-"My
scalp broke out with fine pimples at
the start. They itched and burned SO
much that was compelled to scratch
them and they would tester and come
to a head and break out again. The
trouble was attended by such burning
and itching l could not sleep, also
when l sweat 1t burned the same.
My hair fell out gradually and the
scalp kept rough and dry with itching
and burning. After about two years
the pimples broke out between my
shoulders. My clothing irritated them.
l was troubled with that eczema five
or six years.
Il tried everything that was recon-
mended without any benefit until
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
according to directions, and Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured nae sound
and we'll in two weeks" (Signed) s.
L. Killian, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. "-Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
Indian ingenuity,

In his preface to Antarctic Days"
Sir Ernest Shackleton tells an anus
ing little story Of northern Canada
A government geologist, with inf
mite labor, had collected some very In
teresting geological specimens in a
region far beyond civilization. Most
Of the collecting was done on the bar
rem ground $50 miles northeast Of the
Great Bear lake. The scientific man
and the porters of the party carried
the rocks on their backs to the Great
Bear lake, padded 300 miles across
the lake, and alternately padded and
portrayed 1900 miles up the Macken-
zie, Slave and Athabasca rivers.
The last portage was half mile
long at the Grand Rapids of the Atha-
basca, and 1t was done by Indian en-
ployes of the Hudsons Bay company.
The Indians were ingenious men, and
they still tell with pride how they
saved much labor by emptying all the
heavy bags and boxes at the lower end
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10

a piece of pie, weighs nearly twice as
much as when he began to eat. When
fed plenty Of moist food he deposits
fly speck every five minutes. He will
eat anything as well as everything.
Because sputum is from a case of con-
sumption or excretions are from a
case of typhoid is no reason why they
do not appeal to the fly's palate. Being
fond OF filth, as well as of clean food;
being fond Of dirty places, naturally
they have many germ diseases Of their
own.
There are epidemics affecting flies
as well as epidemics affected by flies.
But what matters it II few millions
are killed by germs when so many
millions can quickly breed? Nothing
with the feeding and breeding power
of fly is at any great disadvantage
from germs. 1t is the human being
that expects to produce but few Of
its kind that must fight on the enc
mics to keep the race alive.
Flies are of no consequence except
as they affect the food. They do not
start any disease. They serve to carry
them from one place to another. One
farmer may get typhoid in his milk
and then spread typhoid to hundred
farmers milk by emptying 1t into a
common vat. From this common vat
500 consumers may obtain their milk.
Thus typhoid may be spread all over
town. But about the only chance for
solid food like bread, meat, and sugar
to spread typhoid is through the help
Of flies. A mans water faucet taps the
same pipe as that of another man, a
mans milk bottle is filled from the
same can as another's-but the only
link between two mems bread Is our
enemy, the fly. II the one has a COM
municable disease, the fly forgetting
all about quarantine, travels with his
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10

Of the harm from this fly. In add
ton to spreading infantile paralysis
Jennings and King Of the bureau Of
entomology say 1t may spread pella-
gra. The diseases Of domestic ami
mails spread by 1t are anthrax, swamp
fever, CHAMBERS, septicemia, surra.
souma, and, maybe, round worm.
In addition, biting flies worry stock
so much that they cannot work eff
ficiently. Animals get thin and milk
cows sometimes go off 40 to 60 per
cent in the amount of milk produced
F. G. Bishop OF the United States
bureau of entomology, tells us that the
stable fly breeds largely in straw. Old
strawstacks in the fields are the worst
offenders Bishopp's advice is to burn
these stacks or else to spread the
straw, and pillow 1t In deep. When a
heavy rain falls on freshly threshed
straw conditions for fly breeding are
at their worst Manure containing
straw is another breeding place OF i'm
portance.
To keep the flies of. Bishop ad-
vises a mixture Of fish oil Zone gal
lon), oil of pine tar 1.-TWO ounces). oil
Of pennyroyal 1.-TWO ounces), and kero-
sene (one-half a pint).
The fish-oiI mixture, II faithfully ap-
piled, will serve as a repellent against
flies as long as 1t retains it's effective
ness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
TARIFF WORKS WELL
Wisdom of Democratic Policy Is
Being Proved.
Ample Revenue Provided for the
Needs Of the Country and Bur-
den Lifted From the Shout
ders Of Taxpayers.

The Republicans are disappointed In
the new tariff bill. 1t is failing to
bear out their predictions OF evil.
They began making such predictions
in November, 1912, and actually grew
to believe in them for time. But the
facts have proved too stubborn.
In recent discussion in the house
of representatives Congressman Rain
ey of Illinois showed that the new
tariff measure is producing more rev.
enue than its trainers expected It 10
produce. In fact, the import duties
collected up to June l were within
100000 Of reaching the mark that had
been set to be reached by July l. The
Illinois congressman predicted that
the excess over the amount expected
would reach $20,000,000.
When the Underwood tariff law was
framed the trainers expected 1t to
yield $270, 100000 by the 1st OF july
1914. The prediction has been made
that the yield will really be nearer
$300,0000OO than $270,0OO,OOO. The
miscellaneous receipts, the internal
revenues and other sources Of gov
eminent funds will yield the usual
amounts.
In 1912 the customs receipts
amounted to $311,321 900. In 1918 the
amount was $31S,S91 900. During the
month OF May the receipts averaged
over three-quarters of million dollars
daily. 1t is easy to see that the diff
ference between the receipts of 1913
and those OF 1914 will hardly amount
to more than the cost Of one first
class dreadnaught.
Against this slight loss In revenue
must be set the saving to the con-
sumer following the reduction OF the
old Chinese wall duties of the Payne
Aldrich bill Even the loss of the rev.
enues is Offset by the collection OF the
income and corporation taxes. On
June l $10,557,2 21 of these taxes had
been collected.
It is clear that If the nation is bank
rupted 1t will not be because of the
workings OF the Underwood tariff bill.
The close of the present fiscal year
will easily demonstrate that fact.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10

groceries must not be exposed In
some states, laws covering this point
are enforced. In others they are a
dead letter. What's the use of fly
posters and widely heralded fly cam
paigns If the law relating to fly food
is not enforced?
1t Is advised that housewives sprin-
kle a solution Of one part of formalde-
hyde to ten parts of water in their
garbage containers during the warm
months, to kill not only odCrs. but
flies and vermin.
When Rosenau discovered that sta
BILE flies could carry infantile paraly-
sis, the interest In this fly increased
materially. The farmers already knew