davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
WILL BE GREAT MAP FOR
 SOUTHERN TOURISTS

A. G. Thurston and D. c. McClain, travelling engineers of Los Angeles, who are engaged in making and log ging the routes from the Pacific coast to Phoenix, Grand Canyon and return, covering all the southern coun- ties of California and all the west ern counties of Arizona as well as the northern ones, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday having made the trip from Yuma in two days or so The gentlemen have so far completed the trip over the routes from Los Ange- les to San Diego and this way as far as Yuma, and will shortly begin the work on that portion of the road from Yuma here, and from here to Ehrenburg.
 The map when completed will be the most complete of it's kind that has ever been made or published. Every water hole and gasoline supply station on the routes will be shown as well as every hill and sand wash of any consequence. The task is a huge one and the result will be of countless value to tourists through here when it is completed. McNeill and Berryhill will be the two local houses to handle the map when it is published.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

The Chairman reported that he had this day approved the Bond of John w. Martin, as Notary Public, with Fidelity and Deposit Company as surety.
 LIQUOR LICENSE APPROVED On motion and by unanimous vote the Board authorized the sheriff to issue a Wholesale Liquor License to J. B. Dougherty at 25 South Center Street, Phoenix.
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE
 On motion and by unanimous vote
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPER VISORS, MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA, Phoenix, August 6, 1914
 The Board resumed session at ten o'clock A. M, Thursday. August 9th. 1914, and there were present; W. A. Moeur, Chairman, Frank Luke and Lin B. Orme, Members. and James Miller, Jr., Clerk Absent; None.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 NOTARY BOND APPROVED
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

of Board stood at recess until Mon day, August 10th, 1914
 w. A. MOEUR, Chairman Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County. JAMES MILLER, Jr.,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

The railroads in India pension their employees.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Follow the Band d?-Advertisement.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

petition having duly filed with this Board praying the Board to E. Precinct County State Arizona and appearing this the quail fedeec O said be of
 
  ending
 SALARY COURT INTERPRETER the Salary of Joseph Bushas of Dollars stood until ten A. M, 3rd 1914
 A.
 Board Supervisors, Maricopa County. Jr,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

the board granted c. w. Johnstone, Justice of Phoenix Precinct, a thirty day leave of absence from the state. to date from August 9th, 1914.
 AUDIT OF STATE ROAD CLAIMS
 The Board audited State Road Claims as follows:
 J. B. Blakley .................s 36.13 J. B. Blakley .................. 33.S7 Marcopa Co. Road Fund 10275 |. NJ. Acuff 45.00 L. H. Sorey 26.25 Lamar Cobb 6702 E w. Thayer 3S.45
 The Chairman was directed to ex- ecute vouchers for the above claims. payable out of State Road Tax Fund.
 On motion and by unanimous vote
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

HIGHWAYS
 Highways. Roads x Bridges $110,0O0.00
 S110,00O.O0 co TOTAL $312. .935. .00 AMOUNTS PROPOSED TO BE FIX PENDED FROM EACH SEP
 ARATE FUND Salary Fund 93,260.OO Expense Fund 9,675.G0 Road Fund 100000 Total Amount of Public
 Expense $312.935. .0O ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS
 Previous Ensuing
 Year Year Recorders Fees s24,979.25 $24,OO0. .O0 Superior Court Fees 13,023.SO 100000
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER VISORS, MAR1COPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA, Phoenix. July 17th, 1914.
 Continued F.om Page Three) County & State Fair 100000 Bounty 4,5OOOO
 Q 10O m
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
OFFICE 0F THE BOARD IF SUPER v|S0RS, MAR|C0PA COUNTY,
 STATE 0F ARIZONA.

 A. 1914 Chairman B. Members Miller, Jr, o read andap  order out the No. WarraDt No.
 
  Member Board. The allowed following which ordered D No. No
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-10
COTTON MiLi. roH GtlNESVulF
Proposition Meeting Nth Favor and
lonenMnlALinn eeem. A-onrnA

Gainesville Cooke Co. Texas. oct
1o.-=The proposed cotton mill for
Gainesville. the promotion Of which
was started by ] T. Leonard. forne,
mayor, is being boosted b. business
men as well as farmers and -.aer
now seems 10 b. no doubt that If
VIII be an easy matter 20 finance the
proposition. Mr.. l.oonard has been
receiving communications from all
parts of the country regarding the
mill, and he says his idea is 10 uut
up a mill that viii manufacture
prints Arrangements wil be made
TO handle the cotton as it is done at
Post. Texas, direct from the farms
and 4, INCLINED @EsY
The committee appointed hy N,
Chamber of Commerce to Investigate
the cotton mills in North and West
Texas will reuon at mass meating
to be held next Thursday night II
IL understood that actual 6romntion
of the mill viii start imme1jata,v
following this meeting. Offers IA
purchase stock have Already been re-
celVed by Mr. Leonard in sufficient
number 10 make every one iutnreoto,
yry optimistic as 10 the outcome
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-10
I NITED MATES TROOPS TO
YENtS STATE FAIR

The United States government BIZ
request VIII send two provisional reg
ment8 of Infantry and four trooUs
of the Sixth cavalry TO Dallas to at
tend the State Fair.
These troops will be cncamped in
the race track enclosure. The troops
will leave Galveston this evening at
6 O'Clock ard are expected to pass
through Waxahachie in the morn
ing at 1870 or O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-10
Notice.

when you have society tom ,o,
the Daily Light call Mrs Ceorya r.
Wilson, phone number e. u +o,.
some time to get I'll the details -,
each social function and the manage
ment Of tins paper WIN an,r.o,a.
II you Will assist hy giving her IN,
particulars as early as possible. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-10
Poison Causes Death.

The two-year-oid child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Acrey died early this
morning from what is said 10 have
been some kind of internal poison
ing caused from eating something
The child had been sick about nine
days and was unconscious most of
the time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-10

1t will be remembered this com
miftee visited Wa&ahachie while in
yestgating the wisdom of building =
mill in Gainesville.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GEN. VILLA NOT TO AWAIT
CARRANZA AT CHIHUAHUA:
DENIES STORY OF BREAK

Chihuahua, Feb. 2S-Gen. Francisco
Villa today made the unequivocal state
ment that he would not remain in Chi
kuahua until the arrival of Gen. Car
rama, nor did he expect to see Gen.
Carranza either in Juarez or Chihuahua
until after the battle of Torreon had
been fought. He nevertheless denied the
|oft-repeated story that there had been
a break between Gen. Carranza and HIM
self.
when the time arrives for the opening
Of the battle at Torreon." said Villa, Il
am going to open it whether Gen. Car
rama arrives or not. l have done all
in my power to prepare for the COM
ing of CarranZa, even to the extent OF
ordering the best residence in Juarez 10
be made ready for him and his cabinet.
Il have been advised today that the
five-inch guns / have been waiting for
so long. together with supply of shrap-
mel. will arrive in Ell Paso within a day
or two. and when il arrives l shall 20
with it to the front. If Gen. Carranza
arrives in the meantime l shall be pleased
to see him, but cannot wait for him."
There was another rumor here to the
effect that Torreon is being evacuated.
but Gen. Villa denies that he heard any
story of the evacuation of Torreon by
the federals.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
A Fine that Was Never Paid.

The trial had been of nature which made it i'm
possible 10 carry the to the United States Su-
preme Court Judge Hunt imposed fine of SIoo, but
refused to commit her jail until the fine was paid
Had he done SO, she could have taken her case di-
recty to the Supreme Court by writ of habeas corpus
She took the only left to her, which was an
appeal to Congress for remission of the fine because
she had been denied trial by jury. This appeal was
presented in Senate and House and referred to the
Judiciary Committees. Both reported adversely SEN
ator Matthew H. Carpenter said in a carefully pre-
pared minority report "a citizen may be tried, con-
demned and put to death by the erroneous judgment
o. single inferior judge, and no court can grant him
relief or a new trial" The fine stood against Miss
Anthony to the day of her DEATH The full proceed
iags of this trial may be found in volume of her
Life and Work"
The election inspectors of St. Louis refused TO
register Mrs. Minor and she brought suit against
them After adverse decision by the lower courts,
the carried to the United States Supreme
Court by her husband Francis Minor one of the abest
lawyers in the country 1t presented at the Octo-
Der term, 1874, in mastery argument which covered
fully and conclusvey the ground of woman's right
to vote under the National Constitution The adverse
decision was delivered by Chief Justice Waite and
was in brief: The National Constitution does not
define the privileges and immunites of citizens, and
the United States has voters of its own creation
CHstory of Woman Suffrage Vol. I'D.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TWENTY-NINE MEN IN
NEW YORK WILL PAY
$s,3So,oo0 IN TAXES

New York, Feb. 2s-Amazinr figure,
testifying to the stupendous wealth of
New York millionaires are contained in
the income tax report that have been
made to the collectors OF internal reve-
nue. in this city
Notwithstanding the strict inf,rnctio, q,
secrecy imposed by the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, ii was learned today
that twenty-nine residents OF New York
City Will pay approximately S, 10000 in
taxes. This is about per cent of the
total Of Sis. 100000 which the government
expected would be raised from the per-
sonal income tax. II is estimated that
New York City's contribution to the gov
ernment Will be between s1tooo.O0O and
SI5.coo,OOc
Here are some of the individuals and
estates which will contribute large
amounts in income taxes to the national
government: Andrew Carnegie. Henry c.
Frick, George F. Baker, William A.
Clark. George ". Perkins, Vincent As
tor. ]. p. Morgan, Russell Sage estate,
Jay Gould estate, Robert GoeIet estate.
Daniel G. Reid, James StiIlman, John
Clafin, William Rockefeller, Henry
Phipps, John d. Archbold. W. X, VAN
derbilt. Harry Payne Whitney, Thomas
F. Ryan. z. II. Hartman estate. John
;. Kennedy estate, c. Vanderbilt estate
Guggenheim estate. Charles II. Schwab
Jacob II. Schiff. II. II. Rogers estate.
New York paid about one-twelfth Of the
corporation tax of the country last year.
the contribution of the city being about
Ss,O0.OCO This year it will be much
larger than. that as the 5000 exemption
provision has been withdrawn
Income tax returns from various cities
throughout the country show that with
the 93,o0o filed in the New York district
to date. there has been a total of approxi-
mately 1iO, 200 personal income tax retarns
hled in the cities named
Philadelphia individual returns to date,
1890. Corporation, $500
Chicago, 25.0oO individual returns
Baltimore. which takes in Maryland,
Delaware. and District of Columbia, II, co
individual. and 5000 corporation reports.
Omaha. 5000 individual, and 5000 cor
rorations.
Hartford, which embraces Connecticut
and Rhode Island. 1000 individual, and
200 corporations.
Los Angeles. Cal. 5000 Individual re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Need Of Enabling Act by Congress Is
Pointed Out Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge
and Anti-Sufrage Work IN South
Carolina -"An Appropriate Place."
Mrs. Harper Comments = General
Progress Of the Cause IN the South
ern States.

state treasurer auditor, and attorney general
nine bankers ten lawyers and judges several physi-
cians and many prominent business men. The lower
house of the legislature recently defeated the suffrage
bill, and soon afterward defeated to raise the
"age of consent" for girls from twelve yearsl
The most rapid advance is being made in Alabama.
where it is said that about fifty suffrage clubs are
united in State association, and that Representatives
Underwood and Hefin will hear from them in the
campaign. Georgia suffragists have reached the
point of parade in Atlanta which enhusi-
asticaly received The suffrage bill lacked only few
of majority in the Florida legislature last win
ter, though officer of the State association
wrote, "The corporation and whisky almost lived
at Tallahassee"
Half dozen suffrage societies have been formed in
North Cgrolina within few months and the chief
justice, Walter Clark, not only urges the meas
ure in his own State but lately appeared before the
legislature of Virginia in its advocacy. Nearly all of
the progress in the South is of recent date but when
the women of that section of the country fully
aroused and the time is at hand they will prove
an irresistible power.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

p. Morgan G. Co. and recites that
Perkins told him that there was an
agreement between the Guggenheims
and the Morgan firm that there should
be no more railroad building in Alaska
result OF the government issuing patents
TO coal claims then pending.
"was in Monopo1ies."
Senator Borah quotes the same wit
ness as testifying that Senator Bev-
eridge, as chairman OF the Committee on
Territories, had refused to allow this
testimony to be taken down when given
fore. but instead promptly notified Mr..
Perkins over the telephone of what had
been said.
IF this statement was true" continued
Senator Borah. then you were engaged
with Guggenheim brothers, as the agent
of J. p. Morgan & Co. to monopoliZe the
transportation and natural resources of
Alaska II IL is true. you were again, as
in the days Of the harvester trust, the
steel trust, and the New York and New
Haven monopoly. exercising your re-
markable genius in the organization of
those things which the people very sen
orally believed to be monopolies, but
which you seem to think are some kind
of cooperative combinatirrls calculated
to be of great service to mankind. It
was the attitude of the government to-
ward this kind of combination that yJu
denounced so bitterly when your att"n-
ton was called to the condition of iabCT
in the harvester trust shops"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

here fail TO establish definitely whether
benton was finally killed in Villas office
or whether he was finished outside 1t is
known, however. that several more shots
were fired in the office. and that Benton's
body later was found with several bullet
holes in il
There we're indications yesterday that
while Great Britain will continue to act
through the United States in the Benton
case, His Majesty's government will at
no Tune make any demands upon the
Washington government that seriously
VIII embarrass President Wilson.
Mutiny of tn, crew and three officers
OF the Mexican federal gunboat Tampico
were reported to the Navy Department
Yesterday. The gunboat was captured by
the mutinecrs and will be devoted to The
rebel cause
The Tampico was at anchor of Topolo-
hampo when the mutiny occurred The
crew imprisoned the captain and two
lieutenants and sent them as prisoners
10 the rebel troops on shore. They then
informed Col. Hay, commander of the
rebel forces near Topolohampo. that the
gunboat was at his disposal and that
II would be used against the Huerta gov
ernment as he should direct
So FAR as is known this is the only rebel
warship on the west coast of Mexico, and
II VIII be used to blockade such sea aports
as the rebels wish 10 attack
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

attack by Carranza upon the principles
of the Monroe doctrine.
Detailed evidence, accepted as impos-
sible of refutation, as to how william
s. Benton, the British rancher, met his
death, has been received in Washington.
This evidence hears out completely the
most revolving accounts of Benton's ia
tai encounter with Gen. Villa, which
heretofore have lacked corroboration, and
slstains the charge that Benton was
murdered.
This evidence, which has been laid be-
fore all persons in Washington having
an official connection with the Benton
investigation, shows that Benton was
shot while in Villas Office in JuareZ.
It also establishes definitely the fact that
Benton went to Juarez wholly unarmed
and that therefore, Villas statement
that the Britisher attempted to assassin
ate him hardly can be true. Officials
heretofore Of open mind toward the case
now are convinced that Benton was first
shot either by Villa personally or at his
direction while in the rebel chieftain' s
office in Juarsz. AS his body later was
fired into. it is rot known whether the
first wound, inflicted upon Benton with
a revolver, would have proved fatal.
These developments caused the solemn
and deliberate preparations now being
made for a commission of American and
British representatives to view the body
of Benton, said to be in Chihuahua, to
pale into secondary Importance. In fact,
few in Washington take seriously the
contemplated expedition to Chihuahua
on Villas invitation. though the State
Department is going ahead with plans
for acting on the rebel leaders offer.
May Not Send Commission.
In view of the convincing evidence now
ia the possession of those most deeply
interested in the case, there is talk that
Villa should not be honored by the COM
mission going to Chihuahua to view
whatever may be presented as the body
of Benton. 1t is regarded as almost an
insult even to Villas intelligence to as
sumo that he will permit the body OF
Benton TO be viewed in chihuahua or
anywhere else as long as it is in such
condition as to corroborate what is now
the accepted accounts of how the Brit
isher met his death.
Gov Colquitt, of Texas, was instructed
yesterday by John Bassett Moore, Acting
Secretary of State in the absence OF
Secretary Bryan. who left for Richmond
TO address the Virginia legislature, that
Texas would be held responsible by the
Federal government for any armed in
vasion Of Mexico by Texan forces
In answer to Gov. Colquitt's telegram
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

United States marshal appeared before the United
States Commissioner and two United States district
attorneys and applied for writ of habeas corpus to
United States district judge.
Miss Anthony's trial took place in Canandaigua N.
" June II, 1873 the United States district attorney
prosecuting and Associate Justice Ward Hunt of the
United States Supreme Court, on the bench. He
fused to allow her to testify in her own behalf and
at the close of the trial. which occupied but one day.
he delivered scitfen opinion without having left the
bench Then he ordered the jury to bring in a
dict of guilty and declined TO allow them to be
polledi Miss Anthony had been specifically charged
with committing crime" and yet judge of the
United States Supreme Court arbitrarily deprived her
of the right trial by jury guaranteed by the Ma
tional CcrStitutioni
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

the abstract voting rights that inherent with cit
zenship they cannot be exercised by women without
enabling act by Congress in the form of an amend
ment to the Constitution That is what the leaders
of the woman suffrage movement have been working
for since the adoption of the fourteenth amend
ment, securing meanwhile wherever it has been possi-
be their enfranchisemen through the separate States
Here is a sequence of interesting facts. At the
national suffrage convention in Washington the
announcement made that active suffrage societies
were now at work in every Southern State except
South Carolina. Later: Gov. Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, has released 1000 convicts from the
penitentiary and restored them to full citizenship
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Bv IDA Hustled HARPER.

HE recent publication by well-known woman
of a so-aclled Growing Constitution Argu-
l. ment which she sen, to President Wilson, has
revived the discussion of whether women have not
already the right to vote under the Federal Consu-
t;ou. No one can read the proceedings of the con-
yeution which framed that document and gave days
to the question of suffrage and doubt that this
left to the jurisdiction of the individual States. This
view was universally accepted until the adoption OF
the fourteenth amendment in 1868. Immediately
afterwards a number of prominent lawyers and mem-
bers of Congress- among them Benjamin F. Butler
took the position that under its provisions women
could vote For the first time the qualifications for
citizenship were oonstituonally established "A per-
sons born or naturalized in the United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the
United States and OF the States wherein they reside
This clearly placed men and women on am absolute
equality as to citizenship Then came the second
clause: mo State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges immunites of
citizens of the United States"
On the ground that women are citizens and that
the use of the elective franchise is privilege which
no State has any longer the right to abrdge, the Ma
tiona Woman Suffrage Association at its convention
in Washington in January, 1872 declared in its plat
form that 'the right of the States to regulate the
franchise does not include the right to prohibit it,
Acting on this and also on legal authority women in
all parts of the country attempted to at the No
vember election of that year, among them Miss Susan
B. Anthony in Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Virginia J..
Minor in ST. Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BORAH POURS HOT
SHOT At PERKINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

mitted to witness would cause one to
wonder where its chief financial backer
and most powerful director deposited his
altruistic impulses when he visited the
plant"
Senator Borah then quotes from the
report OF the State factory investigating
committee of New York, which shows
that the women receive from s. to 81
week, the piece work system, and the
night shifts for women.
Commenting on the disclosures in the
report, Senator Borah said:
This is only a slight indication as TO
what this report shows as TO the hellish
treatment which those women received
at the hands Of this combination-out
OF Difference to your sensitive feelings
will not call it a monopoly
Calls New Haven "stenI."
Senator Borah then rSiews the or
ganization of the steel trust. and re-
minds Mr. Perkins of his connection
with that organization, through the firm
of J. p. Morgan & Co, which. accord
ing to Senator Borah, took s62,OOo,"O out
as profits for devising a plan by which
competition was destroyed.
The Senator also Identifies Mr.. Per-
kins with the organization of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford system
to dominate the transportation of New
England. Describing the New Haven
organization, he says:
1t was, Mr. Perkins, criminal trans
action. The men who manipulated 1t
to get the benefit of it were just as
much violators of the law as the man
who holds me up on the street and takes
my purse
Senator Borah said further that he
would not have referred publicly to
these matters but for the fact that Mr..
Perkins had said in his statement yes
terday morning that Senator Borah had
''maliciously misrepresented' him.
Commenting on Mr.. Perkins charge
that Senator Borah. as a member of the
National Republican Committee. met
with certain gentlemen, including for
mer Senator Simon Guggenheim, the
Senator says:
Were you always OF that opinion?''
He refers to testimony before Sem
ate committee as to the Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate, organized TO develop
Alaska. and quotes one of the witnesses
who sought aid to build a railroad as
testifying as TO his personal negotiations
with George w. Perkins, representing j.