davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
Annual Tax Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN -,
County Of Charlevoix, SO
The Circuit Court county CharlevoX Chancery.
In ORAMEL FULLER Auditor
Michigan behalf
cRiain lands for taxes assessed thereon.
On reading petition Auditor General of the
of land therein described therein specified
and be sold claimed by the State
petition
the February this held Chaevox in the County
opening that that all interested in
thereof desiring contest the lien claimed thereon
by the Michigan, interest and charges
thereof file with the
that thereof the
decree will be
And further ordered that
said described said petition for which decree OF
will sold
determined by such the first Tuesday May there
O'Clock said
the office of the County Treasurer
selected by
Chaevo Mchgan the
sale shall be made the paying the full
such accepting the smallest
undivided simple interest eren will the taxes
parcel land be
charges parcel shall be passed
SHALL succeeding before the of the
eoered such second Offer during such SALE the
aforesaid shall
the the State.
Frederick W. Judge, the
of ChaevoX County this 9th day November A. d.
1914 FREDERICK w. MA4NE
Seal Circuit Judge
Countersgned
ReoiSt
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

of Charlevox in Chancey
ORAMEI FULLER Auditor General of the State of
Schedule A.
County Chavoix which
which
which
together with the amount with interest computed
collection provided
by law, extended against each of said parcels of land.
provisions the Public
said
that included
the the
prior the Act 200 the Public Acts
and which unpaid
Your petitioner further shows that where lands included
lands sold for been sold
cancelled provided
Schedule valid
the OF andd described schedule.
the described
the said having paid being
FORTH
decree favor of State Michigan against each parcel OF said lands
the several amounts OF collection
schedule
default the
said
the thereon provided
a the lien aforesaid.
Dated November 24th 1914.
ORAMEL b.
Aud Gene of the State of Michigan,
and in behalf Of said State
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
SCHEDULE A.

"a '" TOWNSHIP IS NORTH OF RANGE 10 WEST ''''
a Of NV H~~--.-~ "a 40 169 .S .07 100 1861
TAXES OF
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE WEST.
between
thence thence rods thence
thence north q line place Of beginning
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST.
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE WEST.

TOWNSHIP SO NCRIH OF RANGE D YVES
al
AGA $40 PARALLEL south line OF said section m
shore of Waoon Lake thence southesy along shore said
lake 527 feet south line said section thence south line
said section 1890 feet to place of beginning
Section
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Opinion by Clancy on
Taxes Redemptions

In an opinion given A. w.
Hockenhall, Of Clovis, Attorney
General Clancy holds that pro-
perty has neen so assessed that
the tax due on any part of it can
be segregated, the owner can
be permitted to redeem that
part after the property has been
struck if the tax certificate has
not been disposed Of.
In answer to a question as to
whether a county treasurer
should sell property Gor all 1e-
linquent taxes going back as far
as the same are delinquent, or
whether he should sell only for
the delinquent taxes Of the last
year. Mr. Clancy cites a su-
preme court decision which
holds that all taxes delinquent
should be considered.
Mr.. Hockenhull reported that
the Curry county treasurer had
| found about $50 double assess
ments on the 1914 rolls, and
that he had been able to get a
court order correcting them, and
asked if such property should be
sold as belonging to both par
ties in whose names it is asses
sed, In reply, MIR. Clancy tells
him that this appears to be the
only safe procedure,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
LEANDRO OLGUIN
4 Shot TO DEATH
A. B. SANCHEZ
Quarrel Over Dance at Ja-
raIes Leads to Death of
Prominent Valencia Coun-
ty StoCkman.

As result Of a Quarrel at a
dance in Jarales, last Saturday
night, in the extreme southern
portion Of Valencia county,
.Adolfo B. Sanchez was shot
through the heart and instantly
killed by Leandro Olguin, a
young man scarcely more than
20 years Of age.
I Just what led to the killing is
not definitely known. Olguin
was arrested Immediately after
she. occurrence and is now Ian
gushing at the county jail in
Los Lunas.
One version of the affair is
that Sanchez, who was conduct
ing the dance, refused to allow
'Olguin to 60 into the dance
hall without paying the price
charged for admission, and that
this caused a quarrel which led
to the shooting. Another YER
sion is that Olguin entered the
dance hall and was boisterous
in his conduct, and that upon
being elected by Sanchez, Lean
dro called Sanchez and shot
him.
The dead man was a promi-
nent farmer and stockman OF
Valencia county and formerly
was a member of the board Of
county. commissioners Of this
county. He was member oi
the Fraternal Aid Union ol
Of America, and lived in Jara-
| les. He was between 40 anc
AZ years old and is survived by
his mother, wife, son and one
daughter. The remains were
inferred in the cemetery here
Monday.
Leandro Olguin is we'll con-
nected, and so far as is known
has always borne good reputa
ton heretofore.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Mexican Pesos Down to
II Cents on Dollar

The purchasing price of Mex
ic n paper money has been de-
creasing steadily until today the
Mexican peso is worth but IL
cents gold in Mexico City, in
stead OF so cents in normal
tirues. The price Of commodi-
ties has risen accordingly and
the populace has become great
ly excited.
A few days ago the exchange
value Of the peso was the occa-
sion OF a heated debate among
the delegates attending one Of
| the national conventions now IN
session. An orator had been
holding forth for an hour or
more in an incendiary speech
wherein he charged Wall street
and the flnanceers in London,
Berlin and Paris for being re-
sponsibIe for the "thirty-cent''
variety Of money now prevail
ing there. He was interrupted
by the president Of the session
who said:
"Mr. Delegate, l desire tc
call your attention to the fac
that the relative value of Mexi'
can paper currency and the golc
coin Of foreign states is due il
a large measure to the law o
supply and demand
"Then,' thundered the orator
II demand that this law be re
pealed forthwith"
The statement met with grea
applause on the part Of the maj
ority Of the delegates, who sig
nifed their willingness to vot
; for the repeal; but the chairmal
tailed to put the question.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Gen. Obregon Fails
To Flank Gen. Pancho

EI Paso, Tex.-An official
Villa report said that the Obre-
gon troops had failed in an at
tempt TO flank Villas position at
Leon by a movement from the
east, it was said, during which
General RodoIfo Fierro, one of
Villas favorite commanders, was
wounded slightly. The Obre-
gon army employed a large
number Of the Yaqui Indian
troops in the expedition, which
was supported by many ma
chine guns.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Plan to Raise
Democratic Funds

D. K. B, Sellers, Of Albu-
querque, will submit to a con
ference OF Democrats to be held
at Santa Fe, his plan for hnanc-
ing the Democratic party for
the campaign Of 1916.
He proposes to assess all
office holders and every other
willing Democrat in the state, a
a small sum to be paid each
month from now on until No
vember OF next year.
1t is argued that such preli-
minary financing will enable the
Democratic party to nominate
men with an eye to the fitness
and popularity instead Of their
ability to make a big campaign
contribution.
The committee consisting ol
Edward c. Wade, jr, j. H,
McCutcheon and j. H. Crlst
will report tentative constitution
and bylaws for Democratic
clubs to be organized in each
precinct. Governor Mcdonald
and other state officials will at
tend. From Albubuerque, il
addition to D. K. B. Sellers, H
B. Henning will be a delegate
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Liberty Bell to Make
Stop at Deming, N. M

The Chamber Of Commerce
at Deming, N. NJ, has received
a telegram from Harry c. Rams
lev, president Of the select coun-
Gil Of Philadelphia, stating that
the Liberty Bell committee has
adopted a resolution fixing Dem
ing as one Of the stopping points
on the return trip Of the Liberty
Bell from San Francisco next
fall.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Brother of Villa
Slain in Gun Fight

EI Paso, Tex.-Antonio Vi
LA, brother of the northern
chieftain, was probably mortal
ly wounded and seven others
killed Sunday night at Chihua-
hua City, in a public place,
where a political argument arose.
Pistols were Grawn, and in the
running fight which followed
Villa was shot through the
brain.
Hipolito Villa, another bro
ther who is commercial agent
at Juarez, left Sunday on a spe-
cial train for Chihuahua. An
tonic Villa is a minor command
er Of the Villa army. The
cause Of the argument over
which several other Villa. Off
GERS were killed or wounded, was
not learned.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
DEATH COMES TO
mrs. LUCERO AT
SANTA FE Home
Wife of Secretary Of State
Passes Away After Illness
of ThreeWeekS Surrouded
BY Members of Family.

Mrs. Antonio Lucero, the
wife Of Secretary Of State Anto-
nio Lucero, died Monday even
ing at 9 o'clock after a three
weeks illness, at the age OF 48.
She is survived, besides her
husband, by four daughters and
three sons. Her mother was
also at her bedside when the last
summons came. A brother and
two sisters also survive.
Mrs. Lucero, before her mar
riage, was Miss Julianita Rome
70, Of Las Vegas, where she met
and married Mr.. Lucero, ac-
companying him to Santa Fe
three years ago. They had
only recently finished a beauti-
full bungalow at that city.
Mrs. Lucero was quite popular
in local social circles and much
beloved by her many benefac-
tions.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Bull in China Shop
Has Nothing on Steers

While a number Of steers
were being weighed on the AL
falfa Lumber scales at Clovis,
N. NJ, three OF the animals,
finding no other means OF es-
cape, entered the company's
paint and glass room in the rear
Of the office building and pro-
ceeded to break all the glass in
in sight, finally making a bolt
for the windows in the east side
taking glass, screens and all
with them as they cleared the
room.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Ug|y Riots In South
Africa Menace TeutOns
Crowds Destroy German Pro-
perty and Lives Are
Treatened

T ONDON.-A Reuter- dis
| patch from Capa Town,
says:
Immense crowds thronged
the streets singing Rule Britain
ia and their behaviour threat
ening. Troops and police found
great difficulty in preventing
disorders.
Latest reports show that the
rioting has been OF a most Sc
rious character, but for a pos
sible uprising among 25O,OOO
mine boys along the Rand now
apparently is having a steady
ing effect. The natives OBJ
tanned liquor freely from looted
stores and this added greatly to
the peril Of the situation.
"Some of the largest ware
houses on the Rand, containing
immense stores Of merchandise
belonging to Germans or sup
posed Germans, are reported to
have been Systematically de-
sttoyed. The buildings simply
were set on fire and allowed to
blaze. Goods found in smaller
shops, hotels and offices we're
flung out OF windows and made
into bonhres.
"Reports fro IN Durham de-
scribe the wholesale firing and
sacking German business houses,
hotels and wool stores.
"At Port Elizabeth, twenty
German establishments were
wrecked; in Pretoria, the win
dows were smashed in the office
of a German newspaper; Maritz-
burg reports a general exodus
of Germans. The disturbances
at Kimberly we're unprecedent-
ed in the annals of the diamond
fields, while the rioting at
Bloemfontein also was serious. i"
|
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Brother of villa
Shot In Quarrel
AdmiraI. Howard of The Pa
CifiC Fleet Goes Back to
San Diego

Y A TASHlNGION, u. c.
w Consul Consul, Hosts5ssf @ a,
W Hermosillo reports that
the situation in the Yaqui val
ley appeared to be entirely
under control, and that c.
c. Wilson, not Jack Wilson,
was among the Americans kill
ed in the Indian uprising last
week.
Admiral Howard, command
er Of the Pacific fleet, who start
ed from San Diego aboard the
cruiser Colorado for Guaymas,
reports that on information that
the situation had cleared he had
turned back and was returning
to San Diego.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
"A EADRID, Spain.-An off
lVE cial dispatch received
l. ~ here from ishnn an

Ia ADK1O, Opaln.-AIl OIL
VE cial dispatch received
AVA here from Lisbon an
nounces that street fighting 81
milar to that which occurred
Sunday night has broken out
again. The naval lombard
ment was stopped Saturday
night owing to a lack Of ammu-
milton.
The number OF persons killed
or wounded is said to be con-
siderable. NJ any buildings
were burned and the homes OF
known loyalists pillaged.
REBELS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM.
A dispatch from Lisbon con-
tanning the proclamation issued
by the revolutionary committee
in Lisbon is as follows:
"We are going to restore the
republic to the republicans. We
demand a democratic govern
government and it ought to be
republican. We shall adopt nc
party flag because we wish al
republicans to be united for the
dignity Of the country and the
salvation Of the republic.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
Go Back to Work
Is Latest Order
BIoodshed in Streets of the
Portuguese Capital Has Now
SubSided

"We do not advice violence
or reprisals. Our energy does
not preclude generosity for the
vanquished. 1t is the province
OF the national government
alone to execute measures for
patriotic defence. All may re-
ly upon its honor and patriot
ISM"
TENTATIVE CABINET CHOSEN.
Another dispatch from Lis
bon says the revolutionary par
ty assembled the warship Vasco
da Cana, and deliberated on
the designation Of a national
government and the choice Of
ministers. The cabinet, it is
stated, probably will be presided
over by Jao Chagas, who will
also have the portfolio Of minis
ter Of the interior. The other
members probably will be Fer
nandez Costa, former minister
Of marine; Duarte Leite, former
minister of finance and Raoulo
Falco.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-05-20
.ARIS, France. Somewhat
- obcc1ra dicpatchac racaiv.

DARIS, France. Somewhat
obscure dispatches receiv-
- ed by the Havas agency
indicated that the rebellion in
Portugal has resulted in the
overthrow Of the unpopular
cabinet and the selection Of a
new set Of advisers for president
Arriaga. 1t is also stated that
quiet has now been restored in
the capital.
The dispatch adds:
An official proclamation is
sued by the cabinet after its
first meeting in the Hotel de
Vile, reads:
"The new ministry, repre-
senting public opinion, congra-
tulates the population and the
army and the navy on the noble
way in which they fulfilled their
duties in the difficult crisis from
which we have just emerged.
The ministry invites all the citi-
zens to resume their work and
occupation in respect OF the law.
THREATS FOR RIOTERS.
eff by chance rioters should
disturb the peace, they will be
guilty Of high treason and they
will be punished to the full ex-
tent Of the law.
"The Mundo, Of Lisbon says
that the revolutionary commit
tee, not wishing to create diff
culties, but rather to avoid them,
has come to the conclusion that
in SO much as sefior Arriaga,
president Of the republic, re-
spected the revolutionary move
ment, he will be continued in
office, conforming absolutely tc
constitutional law, until the ex-
piration Of his term, October 5.
next"
--o----
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
EXPECT BIG FIGHT
 OVER PROHIBITION
House Leaders of Congress Preparing for Battle on Constitutional
 Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 2S-House lead CTS are preparing for a vigorous fight over the prohibition issue in congress.
 Chairman Webb, of the house ju- dietary committee, who is an earnest advocate of prohibition and whose committee has Jurisdiction over the question, already has informally con- ferred with Chairman Henry of the rules committee, regarding the pros- pective attitude of the committee to- ward any effort to report rule that would permit bringing a constitution al amendment for nationwide pro- hibition on the floor of the house. The rules committee will be organized early in January and the question of a rule will then be raised.
 Members of the Anti-Saloon society have been active in their campaign for congressional legislation and their efforts have been reflected in numer- ous communications to members of both houses.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
HELD WITHOUT BONDS
 ON ARSON CHARGE
Joseph Nelson Pleads Guilty to Set ting Fire to House in
 Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. 2S.-Joseph Nel- son, arrested yesterday on charge of setting fire to the house owned by Jacob Bum, pleaded guilty before justice of the peace here today to arson, and was held without bonds for trial in the superior court at Hart ford.
 Nelson, who gives his age as 30. claims New York as his home. He said he ran away from home when ten years old and had been roaming about the country since.
 He denied in answer to questions any knowledge of the fire which de- stroyed a barn and silo in Unionville last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
BARNES LOSES SUIT.
Roosevelt Allowed $1,442.52 ant
 Costs and Disbursements.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt was liam Barnes, republican leader of AL bany and costs and disbursements in the recent trial in this city when the jury dismissed the $5O,OOO libel suit brought by Barnes. It was agreed by attorneys that Roosevelt could have exacted $2,00O more, because of the extraordinary length of the trial, but he asked only the actual court costs incurred.
 Justice William s. Andrews, who tried the case, also signed new or der refusing to set aside the jury yer dict and denying new trial.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
ABANDONS SUEZ CANAL.
Japan Mail Steamship Company Sends
 Ships Through Another Route.

Tokio, Dec. 2S.-On account of the war dangers to vessels which pass through the Suez canal and the Medi- terranean, the Japan Mail Steamship company, which controls the bulk of the shipping of this country, has de- cided to abandon the customary route and despatch it's steamships around the Cape of Good Hope from Colombo, Ceylon. The voyage to England will be heightened fortnight
 The Japanese cruisers Tokiwa and Chitose are to sail tomorrow from Yokosuka on a secret mission. It is believed they will go to the south seas,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
French Official Report.

Paris, Dec. 2s, 2:35 D. m.-An ar tillery engagement of great activity over the whole front in the Voges was reported in the communication this afternoon from the war office.
 The statement folIows: "In the Vosges there is intense activity on the part of the artillery over the whole front. At Hartmanns-Weile kopf, on the southeastern slope of the hill at Rohfelsen, an attempt of the enemy to make a sortie from his trenches was arrested by a curtain of fire.
 'There were no events of import ance along the rest of the front.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
bI)CHANNAN AND
 SEVEN INDICTED
(Continued from First Page.)
suits of the grand jury's work which has lasted four months.
Comment of MOnnct.

Columbus, O., Dec. 2S-"I do not know anything about it, twas the comment of Frank S. Monnett, of this city, when informed that an indict- ment had been returned by fed eral grand jury in New York charg- ing him with conspiracy to foment strikes at munitions plants.
 I am attorney for several labor unions," he continued, "and recently have been giving legal advice to the men engaged here in the strike of glass blowers and others. There was nothing in my employment that was not entirely regular.''
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
To Remain Inactive.

London, Dec. 2S, 10:27 a. m.-"Tne belief is gaining ground that the Central Powers will remain inactive, ," Reuters Athens correspondent tele- graphs. "Aeroplane reconnaissances of enemy positions by the allies show that unusual calm prevails. There are no indications of a projected of- fensive.
 "The feeling in official circles is that the danger that operations will extend to Greek Macedonia is small"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
MAYOR KELLER INDICTED.

Toledo, O., Dec. 2S.-Mayor Carl H Keller was indicted today on the charge of accepting bribe. The charge is based on transaction September 15, 1914, by which. it is alleged, Keller was given an automO- bile by B. A. Gamble, local agent of the Peerless Motor Car company of Cleveland to influence the vote of Mayor Keller as member of the city board of control, to award a $65,0O0 contract to the Peerless company, for motor fire apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
ACQUISITION GRANTED.
Gov HoIcomb Orders Mangold Turned
 Over to Chicago Detective.

UVcf 10 CnCaSO DetCCIIVc.
 Hartford. Dec. 2S-After a hearing in his office in the capitol today, Gov. Holcomb granted the requisition of the governor of Illinois for the eX- tradition of Joseph c. Mangold, un- der arrest in New Haven and wanted in Chicago on the charge of larceny by bailee.
 The governor authorized that the man should be turned over to detec- tive Harry J. Wertheimer of Chicago, who was at the hearing accompanied by Captain Donnelly of the New Haven police force.
 Walter J. Walsh of New Haven rep resented Mangold and the latter's wife. He offered no objection to the granting of the requisition.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
Allies Shell Westende.

Allied monitors have shelled Vest ende, on the Belgian coast three res- idents being killed. two of whom were women, it is declared.
 Train movements at the Soissons station were stopped by German ar- tillery fire, the report states.
 On the eastern front the repuIse of Russian accommodating attachments on the Beresina, northwest of Car torysk, and near Besertany is report ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
ITALIAN STEAMER TORPEDOEI

Washington, Dec. 28.-An uncon- firmed report from Rome that an un- identified Italian passenger steamship was torpedoed while on her way to Catania, Sicily. with a loss of eight lives reached the state department late today. It was not reported whether any Americans were aboard. The American embassy at Rome is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

London, Dec. 2S, 3:15 q. m.-The Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Mail reports that several arrests have been made in connection With the un- successful plot. instigated by Germans, to blow up the residences of M. F'ili- pescu and Take Jonescu and other prominent men including cabinet ministers known to be favorable to the allies.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
27 YEARS IN PRISON.
Champlin Sentenced for Murder of
 Bishop in Providence.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 28-Pelge Champlin was sentenced in superior court today to serve tWenty-seVen years in state prison for the murder of Frederick H. Bishop in this city on Nov. 21. With the consent of the attorney general he pleaded guilty to second degree murder.
 Champlin and Bishop were em- ployes of the local street railway com- pany and the shooting resulted from alleged attentions by Champlin to Bishops wife.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
OFFENSIVE ASSUMED
 BY FRENCH IN WEST
Attack German Lines at HirZStein
 Allies She'll WeStende

Berlin, Dec. 2S, via Wireless to Say ville.-An offensive movement by the French, who have attacked the Ger man lines at Hirzstein, is announced by German headquarters in today's official statement. Details regarding the outcome of the attack are lacking, the statement adds
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
BRITISH TO MODIFY ORDER.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Informal as- surances that the British order re- stricting American shipments of hos pital supplies to the central powers is about to be modified have been re- ceived by the Red Cross and prepara- tions are being made to send through some of the equipment most needed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Louis J. Muller.

The funeral of Louis J. Muller will be held from his late home 161 Lin coin street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. w. Maier will off, ciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.