davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20
POstpOning Old Age

Overworked, weak or diseased kid neys will often make man or woman feel old before middle age. Rheum- atism, aches and pains in back, puff ness under eyes, stiff joints and sore muscles, biliousness, headache and various other symptoms give warning that the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney Pills bring a sound, healthy condition and help the kidneys elim- mate uric acid and other poisons from the system, which when permitted to remain. cause dangerous disease. Will Marian rPharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County
 of COcOninO
Summons No. 1245


 Lewis O.. .Vanderventer, plaintiff, vs. Maud E. Vanderventer, defendant. In the name of the state of Arizona, to Maud E. Vanderventer, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Coconino, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 4th day of August, A. D. 1915.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court (SeaD
 c. B. Wilson, attorney for plaintiff. Aug. CT.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County
 of COcOninO
Summons No. 1244

Babbitt-Polson Company, Plaintiff, vs. C. H. Richardson and the unknown heirs of c. H. Richardson, Defendant.
 In The Name of the State of Ari- zona, to c. H. Richardson and the un- known heirs of c. H. Richardson, de- fendant, Greeting:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun- ty, within twenty days after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 2sth day of July A. D. 1915.
 iCaoll
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20

Tp 27 N R. w. acres O per $s64OOO
 Tp N w, 52O of N, w,
 N R. w. 52O acres Co N, R. 52O acres of N, w. 52O w, 52O of \, w, of Tp N R. w. 52O 864OOO of E., of E., All 860OO of Tp N, 52O All Tp S6OOO All Tp N, ....... of N, E.,
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20
CHAS. H. ADAMS,

Clerk of the Superior Court C. B. Wilson and Gerard T. Wall at tcrneys for plaintiff. July 30-Aug. 20.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20

OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona Pursuant the amount taxes to be levied for County for the fiscal year ending June SO 1916 Present Chairman Hart members Wooo and Brown County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees
 compliance with paragraph 1885, title 4 revised statutes Arizona 1s1s Civil Code the board equalization transmitted following statement of the rate of which be levied and collected Coco nino county for state purposes for the year 1915
 STATE
 General fund chapter Sec subdiv 1st S. S. laws 1s15 Asylum chapter B. Asylum for insane building chap A. sec subdiv 1s S.
 laws, 1915 ...... .Oo5s5 Asylum insane. improvement, subdv. B. Asylum for chap subdv d, h S. s. G. Northern Arizona Normal School maintenance chap A. sec
 subdiv 1s S. S. laws, .OO952 T. Northern Arizona Normal School building (Boy domitoy)
 chap subdv S laws, .OO2l2 Northern improvement, Northern Arizona Normal School building, Girls domitory)
 chap 95.............. .O114a TO- Pioneers home, maintenance chap subdv ls S. S. Pioneers home improvement chap sec 2 subdv j.
 laws, 1915 OOO24 12 maintenance chap subdiv k 1st S. 1s State and lne chap A. sec subd industrial school chap subdiv
 h & S. laws, 1915. Oo714  1s Tempe school maintenance chap Tempe Normal School chap ubdv 1s Tempe Normal School improvement grounds chap
 subdv. .OO119 1s Tempe Normal School hospital building chap A. sec 2 subdV
 1st s. S. law 0oO95 University chap. ubdv University chap ?, subdiv
 s S. S. laws, 1915 University Arizona plant, chap 2 subdv 2s University of Arizona plant introduction chap A. sec subdv 24 Prescott Dry Farm dry farming chap Sulphur Springs Valley farming, chap A. sec ?,
 subdv x, S. laws 1915 OOo99 Dry farming chap 2 subd e7 Date Palm Orchard fund.- chap A. sec g. bd ist 2s staon maintenance, chap subd
 OOO17 University printing chap sub b lst S. University scholarship, fund, chap 2,
 OOO5O S Salt River Valley Experimental Farm improvement chap A. ~ g. sub. d 1st S. S. laws, 1915 0Oo71 University and equipment bureau of
 e1, 1st S. S. laws, 1915 OO119 Sa Board of Regents underfow investigation chap sec s4 Undaow Water Investigation
 sub g lst laws, s5.. ool19 Fund chap sec g. sub h lst ss Water Duty Investigation il, ST. Arizona State Fair maintenance, chap 1, chap sub kl, M ss State a" Road Tax Fund chap su aws 1915 o5s52 2s5 revised statutes of
 Arizona 1913 Civil Code .l1sO5 Asylum Insane, sub 1st
 S. laws 1915 5........... .ooo24 Building interest sub b. 1st S. S. laws
 1915 ... .............. .OO119 University Bonds 3663 R. S. 1901) chap 4,
 S. laws 1915. OOOSO A. Interest University Bond 47, laws 1903) chap 4,
 sub d. 1st S. laws 1915 ............ .OoOlS 45 Interest 4, sub 1st s. S.
 1915 VOozZ 4s St. Louis Exposition Bonds redemption
 S. S. laws, 1915 O0O60 fund, 3663 R. S.
 1oOn chan A. sec B. sub o. list S. S. laws 1915
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20

Equalization Wooo and Brown, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk
 following the cornce with Paragraph 4s Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 the follow
 ing described the ownership the Fe Railroad Coconno County for the 1915.
 All right ~ and interest the following described
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20

Tp 27 N R. E 52O acres o per S640OO All of Tp 26 N, R. E, 52O 7 S64OOO All of Tp 27 N, R. E., Il 52O @ 7 S64ooo All of Tp 26 N, R. 7c s64OOO All of Tp 26 N, R. E, 7 S640OO
 Total $l46sSOOO following ance with Paragraph 1885, Title 49 Revised Statutes of Arizona 3 Civil Code the following changes for the 95 ordered made
 Light raised foows plant equipment s697 and on buildings fixtures and grounds $Os74 s4 raise of $5OOOOO and raise in this of $ 97SO the mill the Saginaw and Man $ll5OOO of S25yOOOOO.
 improvements of s2OOOOOO
 sheep head making valuation of Sll36052O0 and net increase of $142OO9OO
 following Commission, the Ed Rabbit corrected by raising the valuation 55 head of steers from $2o per head to soOo per head making net raise 775OO.
 made.
 Attest Approved
 TOM L. REFS, Clerk L. E. HART, Chairman Official Minutes the Board of Supervisors Coonno County Arizona
 of Supervisors Arizona August 9 l9l5 to special Present Chairman Hart County Attorney Wilson Clerk Re
 with Title Paragraph 4s of the Revised Statutes of for of hearing who before them against in the published Budget for the fiscal ending June So 1916 Ryan, Taxpayers Association of Arizona peared before the Board for a hearing.
 the Board until nine o'clock m, August 1oh 1915
 L. erk |. E. HART, Chairman
 of Flagstaff Arizona August 1Oth 1915 Chairman Hart Member Woofolk, Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees
 Association Arizona appeared before the Board for a hearing
 parties appearing for against the published made and supported adopted the fol- with Paragraph s42 the Revised Statutes of Arizona:
 Total estimate of budget for the fiscal ending
 June 3Oth 1916 taxation 37O95OO Total amount to be derived $13O51269 formulated by the Board of July
 published accordance with Paragraph S4O the Revised adopted by the Board with the following exceptons
 Fees Village of urors reduced from $26OOO to
 reduced from $5905000 to reduction from the Budget formulated and pub lished above noted in the sum of $6,5480O
 further business before the Board adjournment o'clock 6h 195 at which time the Board shall levied for county Attest Approved,
 TOM L. REFS, Clerk L. E. HART Chairman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
ON
 MEXICO TROUBLE 'AT STATE DEPT.
Secretary Lansing and A. B. c. Delegates Continue
 Executive Session.

washington. Aug. sThe confer ences between Secretary Lansing and six American dlplomats whose cooperation was sought by President Wilson in his plan to restore peace in Mexico. was continued today
 The conferees decline to discuss the proceedings on the ground that the conferences were declared informal and onfidential It is considere likely that one of the first results of the conference will be a final appeal to all. the Mexican factional leaders to accommodate their difference and re- store peace. This probably will be sent in a few days.
 The message to Carranza will ask that he lay down his arms and join with his adversaries in setting up a government the United States will recognize. It will insist that the an swer be within a stipulated time.
 The character Of the final plans for restoration of peace depends largely on Carranza's response.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
R.T. CRANE NAMED PRIVATE SECRET ARY TO ROBERT LANSING
Former Bridgeporter, Noted Sportsman, Gets High
 Place in State Dept.

4
 The appointment of Richard T! Crane, srd, son of Charles R. Crane, a close friend of President Wilson, and founder of the Crane Valve Co, to be secretary to Robert Lansing, secre- tary of state, will meet with the ap- proval of the many friends of young MT. Crane in this city, where he is well known in business and social cir cles.
 Richard Crane. srd, after learning the business under his father in. Chi cago, came to this city several years ago to reside while assuming the presidency of the Crane Valve Co.
 He resided on Russlirlg Place near Laurel avenue, and took. great inter- est in social affairs. being a member of the Brooklawn club and other so- player of considerable note and took interest in athletes. being one or those who encouraged athletics among the employees of the big factory.
 MT. Crane was m this city about two months ago renewing old friend ships though he now divides his time between his country home at Woods Hole, Mass, and Lake Geneva, IlI
 It is said that through his efforts with those of his father, one of the most noted economists in the United States, that the employees of the Crane Co. throughout this country, enjoy the big Christmas dividend checks that have been a rule of the company for several years.
 Crane was the owner Of the first hydrop1ane seen in local waters. It sank in the middle of the Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

place of the men, said upwards Of 300 persons were present and asserted tha tthere was not a sign of disturb ance of any kind,
 What did you do2'' he was ask ed.
 T told tfsarn. tsss.t Izzpsl.a tizere 3o {n- form them that they could not speak on public or private grounds. I told, them that was my orders
 What did they say?''
 Nelson said: Well, we're going 10 speak He said also: Were gOing to make a, test case of this 9
 Superint endent Birmingham said he and his men waited 2 5 minutes until the crowd had assembled and then Bowen mounted the box T told him. said the superintende that had received orders from the mayor that I should arrest any man that at tempted to speak on, the labor -ques-- tion.''
 Bowen attempted to speak, Superin- tendent Birmingham said, so he ar rested him. Bowen made no objec- ton and there was no dIsturbance other than the cheering of the men for the prisoner. He descub bed then how he arrested each in succession and he emphatically asserted that no disturbance was made.
 sNdr. Lave1y then asked:
 What crime haisdelneamor dtd you arrest these gentienen for eeza- 1nitting 2''
 ..on the orders of :he mayor to ar rest these men for speaking on the la bor question, on grounds public or pri- vate''
 Attorney Layery then brought out again, that the police had acted solely on orders from the mayor to prevent speaking. He characterized the order as "a decree of the mayor Superintendent Birnlingleara said none of the men created a, disturbaacs and said none said anything out Of the ordinary.
 Your orders or decree from che mayor was that these men couldn't make addresses on labor questions. It was confined solely to that. was it2''
 Superintendent Birminghan said: .'Yes.'
 a.If these men had been speaking on "a social, religious or an enononIic question, you wouldn't have stopped thcn?"
 T wouldn't interiors.
 Mir. Gray objected here, but Judge Wilder allowed the questioning to go on.
 NO matter what subject they were talking on. other than that Of labor. you wouldn't have interfered2 2''
 No
 Sergeant Charles Wheeler was placed on the stand. He substantiated fine story of Superintendent I5irutnghara but asserted that some Of the men had been standing in Seaside courtsavVhEch, he said. is public property econtinued on Page e)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

Scoring the arrest of the men as an act ..pronpted by unseen power' and Mayor Clifford B. Wilson's ordeF to the police as unconstitutional, coun- sel for the defense plainly vindicated the action of the labor men and so fIimsy was the testimony made against them that Judge Wilder push ed aside every item of it except one, a technical point.
 "Mayor Wilson knew his order was in violation of the constitution when he gave it,'' emphatically declared At torney Hugh J. Lavery representing, the victims He's a lawyer himself. An unseen power prompted the ar rest.''
 Superintendent Eugene Birmingham m vindicated his part in the arrests by asserting that everything he did was in accordance with orders he received and had to obey. He declared he so informed the men when he arrested them.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John P. Gray endeavored to prove that the men had committed breach of the peace. The statute under which the case comes defines breach of the peace as t'tumu1tous and of fensive carriage" and Attorney La very ridiculed the attempt to prove that.
 Judge Wilder swept aside all the other claims that were made against the men. MT. Gray, trying to prove his point, said that if a policeman ap- preached MT. Lavery sitting on his front stoop, and ordered him into the house, MT. Lavery would have to go-, This provoked a smile. throughout the courtroom, and later the counsel for the defense stove in the argu- ment. An attempt to prove that Nei- son had travelled under aliases in va rious cities of the east was disallowed- by the court.
 Judge Wilder said the only question Of offense was whether or not the men committed a. breach of the peace by attempting to speak after having been warned. His decision hangs on that point.
 The scene at police headquarters was interesting this morning. Nearly 100 persons gathered to hear the trial but Policeman Harold Sherwood was at the door of the city court room and turned back everybody but the officers of the court. witnesses, law yers. policemen and reporters. The corridor outside was crowded at the opening of court but was cleared by the police.
 Coramotion was caused when Mar tin Tillstron, 3 workman, was eject ed from the courtroom. The case was the last of the docket to be heard.
 ty in answer to Court Clerk E. Earle Garlick's query.
 Superintendent Eugene Birmingham was the first witness called by the state He described the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
N. Y. BULL MOOSE
 BEGIN PLANS FOR
 COMING ELECTION

Albany, Aug. 6.-Up-state Progress sives, most of them county chairmen, met here today to discuss the future of the party, particularly as to put ting candidates in the field at the fall election. It was expected that be tween 70 and 50 leaders from various parts of the state would be here pe- fore the meeting closed tonight. George W. Perkins, of New York, was expected to arrive some time during the day.
 Henry J. cocrane Albany county chairman of the Progres sives, today nnouneed his intention to return to the Republican party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
Children Do Honor To the Memory of
 Presidents Wife

Rome. Ga, Aug. 6-Scores of children and adults paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Will son today, the first anniversary of her death, by placing flowers on her grave The hour from g until 10. o'clock this morning was set aside for the children. Many of them went ito tire cemetery with only a single blossom. which they placed among the mass of floral tributes, sent by organizations and individuals in many parts of the country.
 Helen Axson Wilson Memorial Society held services at the grave later. Dr. G. G. Snyder, of the First Presbyterian Church, who of fciated at Mrs. Wilson's funeral, led the services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
HAYTIEN REVOLT
 AGAIN APPEARS;
 US. GUARDS OUT

Washington, Aug. GA new revo1u- tionary disturbance at Gonaives, on the western coas of Hayti, has been reported to Rear Admiral Caperton, and he has dispatched the naval tug osceola, with forces to protect the cus- toms house.
 The admiral reported the occup pation of Fort Nationale. in Port, Au Prince. by American forces without resistance. The American marines are ouartered in the barracks. Colonel Cole, com manding the marines landed from the battelship Connecticut. is in military charge of the town. and Captain Beach has been assigned to handle civil af- fairs.
 A session of the Haytian parliament to select a president has been called for Sundays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

The real extent of the hsolenee ef Mayor Wilson's attempt gag labor through the arrest of speaking on private property the Locomobie company, became known today when Superintendent of Police Eugene i ningham, called by the testified that Mayor W lIson had given orders anyone who attempted speak the Locomobile company meeting, the labor question
 Deputy Judge Frank l.. Wilder swept aside the tentions of the state that the labor had broken the law in their attempt to speak property There only phase of the that he considers and that is whether the who insisted exercising broke the speaking after Super te1tent Blr1nng ordered thenSnot to do sos
 Lawyers for the labor declare this not vio laon of the lawfor the police had right to invade the private property where the in peaceful gathering, much less order them to refrain from speaking
 than hour, which the of the state against George J Bowen Frederick Gederholm and Louis yesterday attempting address body of Locomobe shattered by the defense Judge decision this morning and continued their until next Tuesday
 Testimony indicates that the will be exoneraed but they not appeal will be taken irnmedI will be at meetings to be week, to prevent police interference.
 will probably for false arrest anyway said Nel aft the hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
GOMPERS' REPORT ON EASTLAND WILL
 60 TO PRESIDENT

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Samue1 Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. who with a committee of lo- Gal labor leaders has been investigat- ing the Eastland disaster, announced today that he will lay his findings up to date before President Wilson.
 Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld, whose investigation was terminated yesterday for the time being. expects to start for Washington this after noon.
 In the federal building it was re-. ported that experts were drafting in dictments said to name six persons in connection with the disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
SENATOR PENROSE
 SAYS HE'LL HAVE
 NEW TARIFF BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. 6-United States Senator Bots Penrose, in a speech at a dinner here last night, announced that he would introduce tariff bill at the next session of Congress. The Sena- tor said the bill would be protective in it's nature containing a horizonaI reduction of 15 or 20 per cent. on many of the duties contained in the Payne bill but reinforcing some of the schedules, like the chemical schedule, to the extent, that may be necessary to secure these industries in our coun- try. This bill will protect us firm the collapse which will occur on the close of the war in Europe"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
ALLAN
 AIRS HIP
 IS LOS

Rome. Aug s-An official state ment issued by the Italian govern ment today says:
 ssLast night one of our dirigible balloons flew over the Austrian for tress of Pola and threw bombs on several points that had been previ- .ously bombarded.
 .sFor reasons which 1t. has been i'm possible to establish, the dirig1ble fell into the sea and it's crew consisting of three officers and three men. were made prisoners,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
PRISON PLAGEANISTS UNWORTHY OF CELL,
 SAYS CONVICT EDITOR

Atlanta, Ga. Aug 63P1agiar- ism exists even behind prison walls, according to the current is- sue of Good Words, a monthly newspaper published by the in mates of the Atlanta Federal Prison which charges three state prison papers with using matter from Good Words, without giving thaes publication credit. Their ed- itors are declared to be unworthy to be in a United States prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MOBS LYNCH TWO NEGROES

Shawnee. Okla. Aug 6-Ed Berry, a negro. charged with many crimes, was taken from officers today by a rneb and lynched. He was accused of killing two women and is said to have confessed to having attacked many women.
 Trilby, F'la-> Aug. GA mob attack ed the jail at Dade City late last night overp covered the jailer and lynched Will Leach, a negro charged with at tacking a white girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
Night on Future Course.

Announcement the willingness of the Locomobie of America to discuss with it's employees the question of installing eight working day preference the notice President T. throughout the plant this
 This precipated unusually attendance at the meeng@of employees held this Seasde court The topic conversation what steps the would apparent
 system been declared unpopular by the general sentiment f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
OUTLAWS IN
 TEXAS RAID

Brownsville. Tex, Aug 63Mexican outlaws today raided the village of Sebastian, S7 miles north of here killing a man and woman. United States cavalry1nen from Harlingen, 12 miles distant. have gone to Sebastian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
FRONTIERS LOOT SALOON.

Burglars entered the saloon at the corner of lfapIewood and Hancock avenues, owned by M. J. Kelley, last evening after midnight, and confis- ated S20 worth of whiskeys and sew era1 boxes of cigars. Entrance was gained through a rear window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
UNION MEN DETERMINED TO MAKE
 FIGHT TO LAST DITCH FOR RIGHTS

Unseen Power Moved Mayor, Is Charge of
 Counsel For Three Accused Men-Supt.
 Birmingham Swears He Was Directed to Ar rest Anyone Who Attempted to Speak Son La- bor Question and Says Mayor Gave the Order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MAYORS EFFORTS To GAG LABOR RIDICULED
 N CITY COURT CASES

Counsel For Three Prisoners Shatters Weak At
 tempt of State to Convict Men of BreaeElof the Peace-Judge Wilder Sweeps Aside Frumped Up Charges and Considers Only Minor Phase - of Case Before Returning Decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
CAP TURF OF RIGA IS NEAR AS TEUT0NIC ALLIES PUSH
 SUCCESSES GAINED IN EAST
FORTRESS OF IVANGOROD
 CAPTURED BY TEUT0NS

in tic ured by the Teuton
 and 8 line with yesterday by Austro-eer lin front explained the Ivangorod forts
  reply the od,s 5captu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Satl1r- day; probably showers. Gentle to moderate northeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
SITUATION AT RIGA
 BECOMES MORE ACUTE

London, Aug Discussing the sftuation around Riga, the PetroErad eexrespondent Of the Morning Post. 
 c6nrnue1 on Page