davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
First Pub. Oct. 1-2t
W. G.. DOANE.
County Auditor.
Notice of SurVeV.

Notice is hereby given, that the
position of tax payers of section
twenty-five (25), township thirty
eight 1857, range twenty-six (26),
located in the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, asking that the
board of county commissioners OF
said county shall cause to be sur
veyed, located and staked out all
section and property lines pertaining
to said sections has been duly granted
by said board, and that r. S. Chap
man, county surveyor. has been ap-
pointed to make such survey, COM
mencing on or about November l,
1914.
By order of the board of county
commissioners OF Mile Lacs county,
MINI.
Dated this 14th day of September,
1914.
W. c. DOANE,
(Omcial SeaI County Auditor.
First Pub. Oct. 1-2t
Notice Of Hearing Upon. Petition of
Freeholder.
Whereas, a petition signed by J.
F. johnson, Will White, G.. Often,
S. W. Brown, Aug. Svedman and
Knute Carlson, freeholders of school
district No. 6, in this county, repre-
|senting that they are the owners of
the following described lands, situ-
ated in said district, to-wit:
ne4 of ne4 of sec. 17-Knute Carlson
VIZ of nwI of sec. 16-Aug. Svedman
! eX of nwI of sec. l6-Wi]l White
ne4 of sec. l6-J. F. Johnson
neI of nw4 Of sec. 15-S. W. Brown
VIZ Of se4 of nw4, sec. l5-G. Often
all of said lands being in township
thirty-seven (37), range twenty
seven (27). And that ''the condi-
tion now are that the children are
compelled to walk from 2 to 21S miles
to school and if we are set off into
No. II transportation will be fur
nished and the children hauled to
and from school. Also that No. II
furnishes better SCHOOL, has been
presented to the county board OF
Mile Laos county; and asking that
their said lands may be set off from
said district No. 6 to said district
No. IL and the said board has ap.
pointed a time and place for hearing
thereon.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard by
said board, at session thereof, com
mencing on the 9th day of October
A. D. 1914, at o'clock in the after
noon, at the Office of the county
auditor in the village of Princeton ir
said county, at which time anC
place the said board will hear tht
evidence and the arguments of al
persons, interested for or against
granting the prayer of the petit
tioners.
Dated at Princeton, Minn., Sept
IA, 1914.
By order of the county board.
W. G.. DOANE,
County Auditor and Ex-Ofici'
, Clerk of Board.
(Oficial SeaN
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Defend BRITAIN'S COURSE

!. !. !. !. j. !. + J. \ + !. J. !. \ !.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
A LITTLE MIXED

The Indiana picnic photographs ad- vertised for sale in The Republican by McCulloch and Howard few days ago are undoubtedly most excellent pie lures. nevertheless are not worth, or at least will not sell readily at the prices, that through an error, appeared in the notice The three-foot panorama may be secured for $1.00, not $500 as stat ed. and the fourfoot length is offered at $1.25. not s4.00 A large number of these interesting pictures have been sold. and now that the public is cor rectly informed. no doubt a few hund- red more will be disposed of this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month, % degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1S5 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .12 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. "A inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .... G4 Rainfall yesterday ................ 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
BABE AND PHILLIPS
 DRAW BIG SENTENCES
Get From 2 to 10 Years Each-New
 Trial Denied-Appeai Taken

Harry Babb and Leon Phillips, charged before the superior court of Maricopa county with stealing horses, and declared guilty by jury of their peers last Thursday morning, were sentenced to minimum of five years and maximum of ten years in the state penitentiary yesterday by Judge Phillips. The defense filed a motion for a new trial which was overruled and notice of appeal to the supreme court was immediately given.
 The sentencing of Babb and Phillips is the end in the superior court of one of the most fragrant violations of the law in the history of the county, and one of the most expensive cases in the present administration. Under the direct supervision of Assistant County Attorney C. M. Candy, the case was set up strongly against the men and enough evidence for a conviction was easily secured. It was securing this evidence that Candy accompanied by Deputy George Sears went to Kingman where he secured Becker and the horse Blue Dog" which Becker had ridden out of the Yuma country at the bid ding of the defendants, thereby bring ing back to the case the most import ant witness the state possessed.
 Accompanying the conviction of Babb and Phillips came the arrest on evidence furnished by Candy of three of the witnesses for the defendant and 1 formal lodging of complaints against | them charging them with perjury. Yesterday morning before Justice Johnstone the two Mexican witnesses | arrested on the perjury charge had their hearing and at that time threw up the whole story of their hiring and ; of their false testimony. Their confes- sion followed that of their companion, ] Taylor, who confessed before both the i justice and superior court last week. l The Mexcans Legrado Marcias. and i Corino Varela, have not yet been ar
 raigned in the superior court.
 1 With the confession of Taylor and 1 the anticipated confession of the two l MeXicans the district attorneys office have scored their second victory against perjuring witnesses. The for
 me~ was against Billy Hazee, an
 Austrian, convicted about one year ago. and dismissed because he was at the
 time of his conviction almost dead with 1 tuberculosis.
 An interesting matter came up in
 the presentation of arguments by the
 defense in motion for a new trial be- l fore the superior court. when an article which appeared in The Republican was introduced as evidence and an affidavit
 sworn to by the defendants in the ca was presented with it to the effect that The Republican had penetrated even to the jury. The article referred to, cited the fact that one of the defendants was formerly very near the reaching arms
 of the law, and the defense argued that it was enough to prejudice the jury
 against the defendants. However. the
 affidavit was disregarded by the
 court, and the motion for new trial was
 denied. Candy showing that the same
 evidence as what the jury might have
 read in The Republican had already
 been brought out in the examination Of
 character witnesses in trying the case
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
REAL ESTATE

James B. Blakely and wife to Jesus L de Zalaz deed to lots II and 12. So- telo Add, Tempe. blk l.
 J. D. Adams to O'Maliey Lumber Co. deed to WIZ NWH. Sec. H. IN. 4W
 John C. Van der Las to w. Earl flakes, deed to lot 16, blk. 1, Stacey Tract
 Emile Lentz to NJ Roy Murray, deed SW A NWA, Sec 32. 3N., 2E
 J. A. Rudd and wife to Phoenix title & Trust Co, deed to NlA lot ?, blk. s. Orchard Add, Glendale
 F. x. O'Brien and wife to Meyer Brown deed, lot 6, blk. II, Churchill Add
 M. H. Thompson and wife to Fred Jacobs deed to lot %, blk "J'', Univer- sity Add
 J. F. Lobit and wife to c. N. Boyn- ton. deed olot 4. Millers sub.
 Chas. F. DeMund and wife to Vim. F. Smith. deed to NEA, sec. r, 3N.. IVY.
 Geo. w. keiser to c. w. Corbin deed to WIZ lot IT. blk 1, Orangewood L. c. Austin and wife to Robert l.. Gililland deed to lot24, blk. 10. Gold mans Add, Tempe H. H. Wheelock to Katherine H w. WheelocE ct al, deed to NWA, SEA Sec. 23. 2N. BE. Fred Maier and wife to J. NJ. Horne, deed to lots and 3. blk. 36, Mesa City. Katharine L. Wheelock to Katharine 1 H. W. Wheelock, deed to NEA SEA Sec. 23. 2N, BE. C. E. Hemperly and wife to A. r. | Clark Jr, deed to lot ?, Horne subd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
CONFLICT OF

CONFLICT OF DATES-Manage A. H. Reeves of the Elks theater, last night acknowledged his obligations to the Phoenix Country club for their courtesy in allowing the local theatri- cal magnate to use the house on the night of March 2nd for Margaret Hing ton in Within the Law, when the first performance of christopher Jr." was to have been given. The club, rather than miss chance of seeing miss H. lington set the date back one day.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

TAKING NUGENT BACK.-Dep- uty United States Marshal J. s. Me Donald. accompanied by Colonel Ed Doyle left yesterday evening for Omaha. Neb.. with Phillip s. Nugent, wanted in the Nebraska metropolis for alleged monkeying with United States money orders.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
PHOENIX MARKET
STAEHLE IMPROVING

STAEHLE IMPROVING - l.. R. Staehle. who was operated upon sev- eral weeks ago for appendicitis by Dr. A. F. Nichols. was discharged from St Joseph's hospital quite re- gently and is now at home and is rapidly recovering and expects to b. able to come down town in a shor, time and meet his friends.
 PATRIOTIC DAUGHTER-A littla daughter was born tor MT. and Mrs. H. V. Young. of Jerome, on Wash
 ngton's birthday, during a visit of her parents to her grandma, Mrs. Eva l.. Young, at 1921 North Cen tral avenue. Already the little one answers to the name of "Georgia.'
 SOME CELEBRATION. Unless something new and surprising is sprung at the 1914 Aztec Sun Fete, the second anniversary celebration to be pulled off next Monday even ing by John Hyder at his Store de Luxe will make the first named event shine by reflected splendor only. Hyder had secret session yesterday with a bunch of good boosters who have joined hands to make the affair most unusual one, and it is said that some brand new stunts have been framed up.
 W. C. T. U.-The regular weekly ! meeting of the Woman's Christian ! Temperance Union will be held at the
 home of the society, 227 w Monroe St.
 on Thursday afternoon, February 26. :, The meeting will open at 2:15 o'clock, l the devotional exercises to be held by Mrs. !. Coulter Wright The president, Mrs. Wing will preside and conduct the | business session. This will be followed 1 hy the program under the care Of Miss | Gilchrist, the subject under consider ation being Behind Prison Bars. A | large attendance is desired and stan gers are extended cordial invitation to | be present.
 l ANNUAL DECLARATION CON-
 TEST.-The annual Reclamation con
 test of the Mesa Union High school
 will be held at the High School audi
 torium on the evening Of February l27. The winner in this contest will
 compete in the state contest held al | tHlpe oH MdTCH ~. l lltIc IllS Deei unusual interest shown this year
 and the following girls have entered | Violet Taylor, Beatrice Mclean, Lula |Romney. Gladys Palmer, Marcella Boyle, Jewel Stewart. May Calhoun Nellie Brass, Zilla Rogers Grace Ellsworth. Bonny Hawley. Elizabeth Norton, Ruth Byers. An admission fee of twenty five cents will bC
 charged Proceeds to pay expenses of contestants to Tempe and Tue
 son. Program will begin at o'clock sharp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

Phoenix Building and Loan associa- tion to Home Builders. decd to lot IS. Churchhiil Annex; lots 27, 20. S1, S3, blk. Grand Ave. Add; Pt. lot j. blk. 30 Neahrs Add; lot ,. blk. g, Irvine Add; lot |. blk. 6. Collins Add
 Phoenix Building and Loan associa- ton to Home Builders, deet to Pt NWh NWH Sec. 15, IN. BE.
 Louis Johnson to Albert L. Rawls deed to lot 21, blk IL" University Add
 Lillie Tovrea to Agnes A. Harms deed to lots 3, 4, 5 blk 34, Capitol Add
 Leo Purwin to Roy Sample. deed to lots l and ,, blk. 3, sub. lot 9, Had sells Add.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

Georges Carpenter, the French champion, has declined an offer to meet Eddie McGoorty.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Of Local Interest
Ih Gtzeflltsss2tte643D N2n1mHG
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for February 24.
 Elevation of water in reservoir Contents of reservoir, acre it. .300, ,S99 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ... .................. 12,1O2 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet.... 146.72 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet 37S, ,49S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 Nl- l. ZfU,fo Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. Flood Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side M. I. .... 31,540 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, NJ. l. .... 1S,S00
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
NOTICE

l wish to make known to the public that the Capitol Printing Co.,. has not been sold to any other printing con cern in Phoenix but is operating inde pendently in the basement of Mohn Bldg. 127 North First Ave.
 BEN. C. ESTES
 (AdvertisemenD It AM NOW OFFERING for 10 days 25 per cent discount on all carpet cleaning. Phone 733. im Roller Skates. Pinney & Robinson. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28

lcrg NctN poor ard the expectation OF
toud 'ctciuts ncNt week all had q bearish
influence uu the general trade, with the
result that both the packers and the
sellers were sitting ON the fence most OF
the fence most Of tho forenoon some
sellers wore sitting on tn fence
most ot tho forenoon, some sellers
rot haNinu even q bid until almost
reached and most everything I'm the linz
OF Killers was weighed mp at prices l0iij,
lower than Yesterday.
There was not the activity In FEEDER
ilis morning that featured the trade mos
uI the week go far hut this is often The
case toward the close Of tho week, and
as % matter of fact a good many OF the
orders were tlled during the forepart "
the week. Early some feeding lambs
moved at &OjUt25. breeding ewes are
uuCublc at s. 51a6. TO-
Quotations on range sheep aud lambs;
Lambs good 20 choice, NJOdi.65. lambs,
fair to good. tAlu7 90. lambs feeders
~ 'Nut-1, ycarlinEs. good to choice. s..
Ut2a, ycarlings, fair to good, s.. 75G6 o. .
ycarlings, feeders, S5o5ab.9O. wethers.
gotl To choice, &.tOf5.65. wcthors, fair
to good, s. 25ft5 90, wethcrs. feeders 81 ~
mLNo, ewes. good To choice. t5O0d5. o J.;
ewes fair To good. &LIou5.O0 ewes feed
Crs, S,5Ou4 o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
War Prices Are Established in the
Wheat Pit.
CORN MARKET ovERsHADowED
oats, However, Are Coming 60 the
Front with the Demand from
European Powers for
Horse Food.

OMAHA, Aux. "a. 1914
There is a worlds market i'm bread
stutts. War prices have been established
IN the wheat pit ON the Board Of Trade.
There were new high records on the crop
Yesterday There were reactions and de-
Clines on profit takinC sales by longs.
Tho buying yesterday was led by profess
sionals and room traders, not only at
chicago, but in the smaller markets OF
the country including minneapolis, St
Louis, Kansas city and New York
The wheat market was one that will
'ong be remembered because Of the sen
sattonal price gains without any actual
news to help the bull side OF the situa-
ton II was said that foreigners con-
trolled the situation. this was one OF the
bun helps OF yesterday, as the article
laid bare the fact that Spectators abroad
are In control and that higher prices were
assured II was said after the close last
night that many ~ the longs would take
profits this morninR-providCd the buying
power was equal to the offerings.
The corn market was overshsdowcd by
the sensational action of wheat values
the activity displayed I'm oats.
Exporters were heavy buyers Of cash
oats yesterday, aud the advces from
abroad indicate that foreigners will need
big quantities OF oats, Tho oats crop Of
great Britain Is reported 10 be much
smaller than last year ana free buNing
by the British government is confirmed.
/ Country commission houses and the local
trade bought oats freely In the pit yester-
cay, and prices advanced sharply. The
widening OF the May premium was a
feature and showed that outside specu-
lators Were buying.
Provisions closed with fair advances
yesterday In spite Of the weaker tone In
hog values at the yards Offerings OF
product were moderate throughout the
session and there was a good outside de-
mand. the increased interest In January
delivery being considerable.
Wheat was Stt6C higher
Corn was unchanged to i4c higher
Oats were lSic higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels. oats.
1000 bushels
Liverpool closed; Wheat. 2d8,sd higher:
corn nominal
Primary wheat receipts were 1874 900
bushels and shipments ,264,O0O bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 6l3 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bush
els and shipments ca 600 bushels, against
receipts OF $4,000 busnels and shipments
OF 22lO00 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were ,23l 900
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts of l.1SS,OOO bushels and
shipments Of 7240O0 bushels last year.
CARROT RECEIprG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle this morn
Ing wero moderate. only no cars being
reported in. but the totat ror the five
days this week foots up q, A2S head, he
ms the largest Of any similar period
since tho opening Of the season, but still
smaller than a year ago by 5000 head.
Beef steers of good quality were
generally steady. but there were good
many half fat or fair to pretty decent
cornfeds such as come into direct compe-
uton with western rangers, that were
very slow sellers, with the feeling weaker,
IL would he well for tho country to under
stand that there is wide difference In
prices between strictly good to choice
cornfeds, and the fair TO pretty decent
Kinds. Good western rangers were steady
and others weak
Cows and heifers did not show much
change. Buyers were little inclined TO
pound the market and on some kinds
perhaps succeeded In forcing the market
DOWNWARD, but as a rule prices were not
far from steady.
and stronger, on the other hand the
common to medium grades were slow
stock cattle remained at about steady
prices.
Quotations on Cattle. Good to choice
cornfed beeves, 49, jOglO2 b; fair to good
tair cornted beeveH, SI75dtS75; good to
choice range beeves. SS.25d9OO; fair to
good range beeves, $25qS Is; common
10 fair range beevcs, ST. 2ba7. Is; good to
choice grass heifers, S6.t0GG7 20; good to
choice grass cows, S6.S56p7 20; fair to good
grades 36oq6'boi good to choice stockers
ana feeders SOGS00; fair to good
stockers and feeders, tOOa7.5O; common
To fair stockers and feeders. 81 25dp7 90:
stock cows and heifers, S. 250i6.I5 stock
calves. S6O0QfS.OO. veal calves, 81 OOdpl0 20 };
bulls, stays. etc, A.76d7.OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Aug N.-COFFEE-No-
tices against September contracts estl-
mated at about 1900 bags were issued in
the local coffee market today which, Il
was supposed. practically completed the
LIQUIDATION Of the near months, as a
large number OF September contracts have
been transferred into December. No ma
terlal change was reported in the spot
situation, Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were said 10 be a shade easier but
such business Is subject TO war delay and
coffee in the local warehouse II firmly
held rs a rule, particularly on the better
grades. Rio No. 7s were quoted at ~
and Santos Is at 1875 Receipts at interior
Brazilian points are running little
heavier. but Brazilian port stocks have
shown little change since the beginning
OF the month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIOsing
Prices on noRrd of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON hoard of Trade
. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-.Wheat today reg
stered the highest price since 1910. but
yesterday. May touched ;i& oats
closed &c higher to sc lower. corn Sc
l2hc higher to Sl.OO lower.
Wheat opened wild with the lowest
sales Of May 2hc under yesterdays close;
September &c From this level. with the
market almost bare OF offerings, prices
shot up on the war situation. The ex-
May delivery. December covered n range
OF sac and September one Of be. Last
night many commission houses advised
their clients against trifling with the
market In its present erratlc condition,
and the opening depression suggested that
the advice was having its effect, but the
new element OF so-called outsiders which
is now specializing was still eager 10
speculate and the small lots purchased
on their orders was responsible Tor the
upturn. Within an hour prices settled
back close TO the previous level and con-
tinued quiet, with an occasional staccato
interruption TO the end. September closed
NC down. but other deliveries were higher
With delivery day only two trading
days distant, there was considerable Sep
tCmber corn for sale today, while the de-
ferred futures held steady. The volume
OF trade was limited. owing to the SUI
perior attraction Of wheat and oats.
Country offerings were slightly larger,
but shippers showed little inclination 10
bid on receipts to arrive. Sample corn
closed 1c down. Advices on the crop, as
had been the case recently were 50
mixed as to carry no weight.
September oats were for sale at a con
cession from yesterday, but December
and Nav ruled firm, Prices were held In
check by increased country offerings
and the Impression that export demand,
advices on which conflicted, was slacken-
ing. New York claimed 10 have bids for
800 900 bushels for export. The sample
market was firm.
An increasing demand for January prod.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-28
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Aug H.-SUGAR--Raw,
firm; molasses, B.1ic; centrifugal. b76c.
Refined, firm.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts. S4b5 tubs,
creamery extras. 31dS11kc; firsts, 2sa9OiSc;
seconds, HIsdl27lsc; process extras, e5A6
2lkc.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 14,1OS cases;
fresh gathered. extras. 29d30c: extra
firsts, Ed2Sc: firsts. 2J6l26c: seconds,
23q24c state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, S4lp35c; state Pennsyl-
vania and nearby gathered whites. 274
33c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, 29d30c: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors, 23G2Sc.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
chickens, frozen, 14q2Oc; fowls, 12419hc
turkeys, 19d26c.