davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
BOARD APPRAISERS
oContinued from Page One)

following 1878 there had been sub seqUent appropriations of water sc that for the newer appropriations there was a shortage of water as compared with the supply for the earlier lands. amounting to 1.35 per cent On account of the appropria- tons the next year. the shortage was increased to 3.S4 per cent. And so on. it increased year by year. some years more rapidly than others. until 1909, when it had reached 41.9 per cent. This column of the table is made up from a record of the flow of the river and the appropria- tions of water for the last twenty five years.
 The last column of the table shows the values of water rights for the lands appropriated in the years 1909. hack to the appropriations previous to 1879. It will be observed t1lat the figures of this column equal the sum of the opposite figures in the third and fourth columns In cases where there appears to be a dis crepancy that arises from the fact that the decimals in the third col umn are not fully carried out.
 Itt ldIeT Ine appropriation or water for the lands the smaller is the percentage of water allowed to them in comparison with that to which lands prior to 1879 are en- titled. That is shown in the third column. Such lands subsequent te IS1S are entitled to storage water. that is. if signed up in the reservoir, SD that in fixing the value of their water rights. the board allows a per centaga of the S15 an acre, the ar hitrary value fixed for B and C lands. That percentage is shown in the fourth column.
 School lands of the E and C classes are not in the reservoir and in the applications for water for them it Is set forth in the sixth paragraph that in the granting rI the application no right is admitted. The board however stated that the making of the application placed such school lands in line for rights and gave them precedence over tEe
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

citement here tonight. It was only what the strikers expected.
 Suspicion that the Duncan refugee camp is really q concentration camp and that the companies plan to rush in strike breakers is becoming more pronounced here. The strikers claim to have received information that the companies have agents in southern Arizona and New Mexico gathering up all persons willing to join the colony.
 Frank T. Tarbie of Morenci re- turned today from a trip to Bisbee and Douglas, taken for the purpose of buying supplies. He says he found it impossible to purchase anything at any of the Phelps Dodge stores, He claimed he was followedtby a detec- tive from Lordsburg to Bisbee
 Today the relief committee received a carload of flour, a carload of beans and two thousand dollars worth of mixed goods Two farmers from Duncan each brought up a wagon load of potatoes which they donated to the strikers.
 Another parade is planned for Sun day. T. was reported that an effort is being made, principally by the Mexican strikers to force the Ameri- can strikers at Metcalf to go and take part in the Clifton parade. The effort. however, is not likely to be successful.
 The executive committee tonight decided not to issue any more in structions to committee at Fl Paso, but it is generally believed that the committee of it's own initiative will tomorrow submit a rock bottom prop osition and demand it's acceptance by the managers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
TAX COM. PASS
 UP BIG LEVY
Matter of Excess Levy of Graham County to Be Left to Supreme Court Will Settle Other Similar Cases

Whether or not the Graham couH- $114S4 over the legai ten per cent limit, is to be declared legal and allowed to stand, is the question which is now up to the supreme court to decide. At the meeting of the state tax commission held yes terday afternoon it was decided to defer action on the matter and sub init the question to the states highest tribunal, with a hope that that body might settle the tangle.
 The case grew out of the fact that some time ago the board of super visors of Graham county authorized tax levy amounting to $1S00O, this sum said to be S11.4S4 in excess of the sum which could be legally lev ied under Section 4S39 of the Re Vised Statutes This section pro- Vides that tax levy cannot be made which represents more than ten per cent increase over the levy of the preceding year and yet sec ton 531S provides that a levy for the purpose of constructing a bridge over -naVigable stream (the object of the Graham county levy) may he made, and makes no mention of the fact that the supervisors must keep within the ten per cent limit. Tn a measure the two sec tions are in conflict. and there is some doubt as to which applies in ...e Graham county case. Instead of rnaking an order regarding the mat ter. the tax commissioners decided it would be best for the supreme court to pass on it. This amounts practically to q decision in favor of the Graham county officials, inas- much as the board did not issue any order which would prevent them from collecting the amount of the levy.
 Gibson Taylor, secretary of the Arizona Eastern railroad company Nco had filed the complaint ques- tioning the legality Of the levy. noti- fled :he board and the representa- tives of Graham county yesterday that he would at once petition the supreme court for an order restrain ing the supervisors from attempting to collect the levy.
 Tn commenting on the matter yes terday. C. R. Howe of the commis- sion, said: We believe the ques- tion should be left to the supreme court for decision, in view of the fact there is some conflict in the sections of the statutes which bear on the subject. and in this instanc" we have not considered the merits of the case but we hays simply passed the buck to use an every day expression, and are depending on an order from the supreme court to set us right. This case is very much similar to the prOposi- tion from Yuma county which some time ago confronted us. and the same trouble is likely to recur again, as both Cochise and Pima counties consider the levying of similar sums, and we would have the whole matter to thresh over again"
 At the hearing of the action yes terday, Assistant Attorney General Harben appeared in behalf of the tax board while Attorney John Nj. McGowan was present to present the Graham county side of the matter. County Treasurer F. NJ. Layton of Graham county was also present.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
Conference Games

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Though there are four games in which the big nine teams oppose each other on tomorrow < football schedule. two contests outside the conference are likely to attract as much attention in the central states The two are the clash between Nebraska an@ Notre Dame and the annual meet ing or Michigan and the Michigan Az Sles- Topping the other conference games in interest is the Wisconsin Ohio State game
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

The chances appear against a second victory.
 Pennsylvania will meet a team eX- ceedirgIy proficient in serial football.
 The followers of the United States academy teams watch with unusual in- terest the outcome of the Army Georgetown game. since three weeks ago Georgetown defeated the Navy.
 Today will mark the return of Co., lumbia University to the football arena
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

One grain of radium will so fer tilize seven hundred tons of soil that grain will grow with great r3pidity. Eadishes and carrots raised in this soil grow to six times their usual weight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

alter ten Near ban on the game Co., lnmhia opens against St. Lawrence University
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
MYERS ID REPRESENT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
PREDICT SOME UPsETS

(Continued from Page One)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Honor Chriat Child Wcrkers.

The largest affair OF today was the
tea this afternoon. given In the club
rooms OF the Knights OF Columbus by the
board OF directors OF the Christ Child
society as 4 welcome 60 Mrs. Daniel
etApleton and farewell TO Mrs. +. J..
1fcshane. who win leave this week to
make her home In New York.
Mrs. stapleton. who was formerly Miss
Stella Hamilton. was the organizer OF
the Christ Child society in Omaha and
with Mrs. Mcshane has been it's most
earnest worker.
The affair viii be In charge Of Mrs. II.
V. Burnley and the hours were from 4
to G In the receiving line were Mrs.
Daniel stapleton. Mrs r. ]. Mcshane,
Afrs. N. r. Murphy. president Of the as
ISOLATION. and Mrs c. W. Hamilton
Mrs John A. Mcshane Is vice president,
Miss Julia Mullen. second vice president;
Miss Blanche Kinsler, secretary. and
Miss Nettie Bushman. treasurer. The
board OF directors and women who as
afsfed included.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

Mrs, Thomas q. Winter Of Minneapolis
president of the woman's club and also
chairman Of the literature department Of
the General Federation of Women's clubs,
spoke on Literature and Life" before
local school teachers at tho high school
auditorium Monday. Mrs. Winter
gave this same lecture before the Omaha
Woman's club last spring.
Mrs. Winter Is the guest of Mrs. +. n.
Cole, general federation chairman Of
civil service reform committee, and viii
leave with the Omaha delegation Tues
dey morning for the state convention OF
the Nebraska Federation of women's
clubs az Norfolk.
Mrs. Winter was entertained at lunch
con at the University club by superin-
tcndent Il. u. Graft.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Magical Effect of
New Face PeeLer

To maintain a clear, white, youthful
complexion there's nothing so simple TO
use and yet so effective as ordinary mer-
colized wax, which you can get At any
drug store. Just apply the wax at night
as you would cold cream. In the morning
wash II off with warm water. II you've
never tried Il you can't imagine the magi-
cal effect of this harmless home treat
ment II causes the old WORKOUT skin
to come off in minute particles. a little
shed the offensive cuticle The fresh
ytung undo rskin now IN evidence is 80
healthy and girlish looking 70 free from
any appearance OF artiticiality, you won
der why you had not heard Of this marvel
Gus complexion-renewing secret long ago
Equally magical In Its action is a Sim
solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in
a. half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the
face in this for two or three minutes Inn
and Improves facial contour wonderfully.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Ak-sar-Ren Visitor.

Mrs n. j. Carney, Mrs. Harry Bos-
worth and Mas Lillian Rogers. sisters
Of Mrs. George Brandels and Mrs. Kari
n. Louis. arrived from Chicago this noon
70 Be present for the Ak-sar-Beh fes-
flviiieA
Mrs Walter Weldon Tailey and small
son. Waiter Weldon. st.. OF Terye-Haute.
Ind are the guests Of ARA. Tareys par
ents. Mr and Afs =. P, sveeiey. for
q menth.
AS Hslsu curaes q rlnsola uin a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
CHARGES DEATH
TO IMPURE WATER
Estate Of H. o. Nilsson Is Suing
Water District and r. B, How
ell for Damages,
SAYS COMPLAINTS WERE MADE

Alleging that the Metropolitan
Water district and Il. Beecher How
ell. its general manager, Is respon-
sible for the untimely death Of Henry
o. Nilsson, 32 years of age, by pro-
vlding impure and germ-lsden wa
ter which he drank, the administra-
tor OF his estate has brought suit
against the water district for s25. 900
damages.
Mr.. Nilsson was a member OF we'll
known Omaha fanny. He was living at
tho home OF his brother, DR.. John r.
Nilsson, 1875 North Thlrty-third street
when he contracted the sickness which
caused his death. April "a, Of this year.
DR.. Nilsson was absent from the cty dur
ing his brothers illness.
Tho petition alleges that r. Beecher
Howell received numerous complaints Of
the condition OF the water, but failed to
remedy IL. II asserts that the water dis
triot failed to provide pure and whole
some water in accordance with its duty
ara failed to flush or clean the water
: fss.
The water provided was filthy and
germ-laden." the petition alleges. and as
the result Of drinking the fluid which
came from the faucet, Henry o. Nilsson
was stricken with fever and sickness.
which caused his death,
Mr. Nilsson was ignorant OF the I'm
pure, foul. Eerm-laden condition OF the
water" when he drank IT, according 10
tho petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Wedding announcement.

Mr.. job Hollinger OF kansas City and
Miss Elisabeth LOTUS were married by
Father Harrington at st. Cecilia's church
o'clock mass this morning. The bride
Is the daughter OF Mr. NJ. Lotus. super
intendent OF terminals, Missouri Pacific
railway Omaha. The young people lefl
today for the south and will taken an
extended trip 10 the Pacific coast and
Panama, to be gone about six months
after which they VIII reside In Kansas
City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Monday, September 81, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

I'm what Of military wished
NH Small wonder be warike the cele
AVx warning could
help exclaim when Of the birth OF James
Peae
Nixon Peale
the Logan
Eleventh
daughter United States
army United
states
Lieutenant the former Colonel Peale Fourth
Pennsylvania II.
His father grandfather grandfather
all
forebears
What will Soldier clergyman
be 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

states and up into Maine, their old home.
They were absent since early in July
phia and many Of the coast cities.
Alfred Munger is spending a few days
with his parents. Judge and Mrs T. {.
Munger Of Lincoln.
Assistant Postmaster Woodland has re-
turned from a business trip to Detroit.
He brought back with him bad cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

he slipped on the icy pavement. has left
st. Josephs hospital. An amputation of
the member was necessary, and this was
followed by second operation August -
Despite his long siege OF trouble Schall
asserts he is feeling fine and is in the
best Of spirits.
Frank Fisher. who was struck bv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
For Bridal Party.

dinner-dence was given Monday even
Ing at the lincoln hotel. Lincoln. by Mr..
Nathan Gold and Miss Henrietta Gold IN
honor OF Miss Cora Mayer and Mr.. Her
bert Arnstein OF Omaha. The decorations
were pink roses and shasta daisles Gov.
ers were laid for thirty-two
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Wedding Plans.

Invitations have been received BY
friends in Omaha, to the marriage OF
Raymond l. wills formerly OF this city,
and Miss Luline Fortune OF Texarkana.
Tex. on the evening OF September 20
They viii arrive In Omaha October &
and be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Bridal Dinner and Rehearsal.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Mcconnell win en-
terrain the members of the oad-McCon-
mel wedding party at dinner at their
home this evening. followed by a we'd
ding rehearsal The marriage OF their
daushter Irene, and MT Richard Coad
viii take place Tuesday afternoon at 81
Johns Collegiate church. The dinner win
DO AN deliberately planned one and GOV.
ers viii be placed for;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
With the School Set.

Miss Edna Riley, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. y. Riley, leaves tonight for
Washington. ID. O.. 20 enter the chevey
Chase school. She will be accompanied
from Chicago By Mins Man spauldins.
Mr. Clarke Riley entered Culver last
week 10 begin q four years course.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Jack Schall is Out
of Hospital Again

John A. schan, us South Thirtieth
street. who sustained compound frac-
ture Of the right foot February y, when
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

The Prairie Park club Will formally
open their social season. Saturday eve
ming. with an deliberately planned dan
cling party. The last OF the clubs In
formal preseason dances was given last
Saturday evening with the following
present:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

rive Friday to be one OF the maids OF
honor at the Ak-Sar-Ben bail Miss Cur
tice has been selected 20 represent Ian,
caster county.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Personal Mention.

Aiiss Mary Taggart. a returned mis-.
sionary from China, who IL now on 9
years furiough. Il q the home Of Mrs
=. A pasiA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

train several weeks ago near La. Platte.
left St GATHERINGS hospital this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Morrow are back
from a 5.oO0-mile automobile trip that
took them through the New England
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
At the orpheum Theater.

At the 0rpheum Theater.
Society night at the Orpheum theater
viii be especially popular this evening
because OF Nine. Ala Nazlmova's APP
pearancc in War Brides" Mr. and Mrs.
Henry +. wyman will entertain q box
party, their guests being;
Messrs and Mesdames--
P TsSn s RsRsnssS r. ~ VI Hs a. hTSse
Mr.. and Mrs George Brandeis VIII give
q box party complimentary to Mrs Bran
deis three sisters. who arrived today
from Chicago. In the party will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Kari y. Louis, George Hrendeis
Mesdanes- MesdAincs-
y. J. Carney, Miss Lillian Riley.
Harry ftOEWorth,
Mites Beatrice Coad has reserved two
boxes for the members of the sibbernsen-
snyth wedding party. and after tho thea
ter there will be supper at the coad
home. Twelve guests will be entertained.
H. J. Fitzgerald will entertain guests
At a box party.
Mr. and Mrs. b. r. Angel will have as
their guests
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Judge Benjamin S. Baker viii have four
guests; o. c. nedick four; A. V. Kinsler.
four; l.. NJ. Cohn. four; J, A. Cavers,
four; Carl Furth. four; DIR. J. Il. Arson,
five; T. s. Kelley. five; c. L. Farms
worth. four. and T.. l.. Huntloy, four
Reservations for two have been made
by Lester Heyn. DIR. Mack. Louis Hitler,
DR.. barnes. Mrs. Emma Manchester. Miss
clara Buck. DIR. Beck, 5. S. carlysle,
Ralph Kitchen, ID. c. Abbott Colonel
Jewell Judge Sullivan, Colonel swobe,
r. A. shotwell. DR.. Tarry and Frank
Walters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
At the Country Club.


Mr. Allen Turkey and Mr. Leon Gala
han, OF the Slbbernsen-Smyth wedding
party. entertained the bridal party at
supper at the Country club last evening.
Covers were placed for:
Misses Misses
uoao Smyth, Mary Lee
Helen Murphy. of Chicago,
Irene Coad. Eugonie Patterson.
Beatrice Coad.
Messrs.-- Messfs.-
Clarence sibbernsen. Drexel Sibbernsen,
Eoward Murphy, Onward Snly1h,
Allen Turkey, Leon Callahan,
for seven guests at the Country club
yesterday.
The largest luncheon today was that
Of the women golfers, who are holding
their tournament for the city golf cham
pionHhip at the Country club,
For the closing dinner dance satur-
day evening, c, r.. Metz viii entertain
a party OF fourteen. and r. w. Clarke
win have ten guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
What is "Good Value" Anyway?
"XALUE mnG the PRICE and QUALITY
cen PRICE and QUALITY.

VALUE implies the proper relation between PRICE and QUALITY
Value" is distinctive of Omaha-Made goods.
Their makers most willing to back them with
their reputatations (And takes reputation to
for delivering the goods" when you deal with the
exactng Omaha buyer.
When such merchandise is offered in communion
with unusually low prices, value" is most assuredly
present High quality at a low price is argument
afford to overlook
1t is argument that is presented to you from
the shelves of your merchant every time you gon to
make purchase It's there waiting to show you
that it is just good better and can be bought at
low lower price than the out-of-town article
you about to ask for.
And while the Omaha-Made article sells on it's
merits there is another side to this question:
Every dollar you spend Omaha-Made goods
STAYS IN OMAHA AND REVERTS BACK TO
YOUR OWN BENEFIT AS THE PROSPERITY
OF THE CITY INCREASES.
Next pockebook make each coin 10
than duty by spending for Omaha Made goods
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Come in and get bank Book free and
join our christmas Banking Club by depOs-
iting either cent cents, cents or 10 cents
You increase your deposit the same amount
each week. No charge to join.
in so weeks
cent Club pays $12.75
2 cent Club pays $3.50
cent Club pays 63.75
10 cent Club pays 1880
You can deposit Is or so cents, or $1.OO
or more each week. Come in we will tell
you all about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
HALLVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gley and son August, were callers in Norwich Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. James G. Wood were callers at the home of Mrs. Woods brother, William Eccleston and fam fly, in Stonington, Sunday. They called at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Moves Main and Mrs. Wolcott Main of Wequetequock on their return home.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Conrad Jr., were guests Sunday of Mrs. William Simp- son and family of Ashaway, R. I.
 Mrs. Herman Jackel was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hazler, recently.
 Mrs. Albert Hardness and sister. Miss Annie Whitaker. were in Nor wich, Wednesday,.
 Tyler Eccleston was in Westerly, R. l., Saturday.
 A prayer meeting was held Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. James Thurston.
 Miss Ida Thurston was a caller in Norwich. Wednesday afternoon.
 (News for this or any other column of The Bulletin must be signed by the sender or it will not be used Correspondence Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
NORTH FRANKLIN

Henry Ormsby of Willimantic has returned home after two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Clarke.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson has gone to Leb- anon where she expects to spend sev- eral weeks.
 Herbert R. Hoffman has returned to his home in Northampton, Mass, after ten days visit with his mother, Mrs.
 Mrs. Noah Webster and daughter. Miss Faith Webster, of Willimantic. and Mrs. N. s. Loomis of Lebanon spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Warner.
 Will Perry of Norwich called on A. T. Browning Tuesday.
 William Lillie is spending a few days with his son, Walter Lillie, of Lebanon.
 Mrs. M. A. Bolande and Miss Lydia Johnson spent Tuesday with Miss Clara Johnson of Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buteau were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Fred Clarke.
 Miss Lydia Johnson is spending a few days with Mrs. Hyde Johnson of Norwich.
 Mrs. William Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn.
 Mrs. Grace Peckham is spending
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
LISBON
Funeral of Robert Swain-Miss Cady
 Tells About Mountain Whites.

Robert Swain, who died at his honle in Newent early Saturday morning, had been in failing health for more than year, but kept about and was able to be out doors Friday. MT. Swain was born in Montville in De- cember 1858. A part of his life was spent on the sea. He is survived by his wife, h1s mother, several brothers and sisters and two step daughters. The funeral was held from Newent church Tuesday at one o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. J. w. Payne. The choir sang Stretch Forth Thy Hand and The Christians Good Night, both of which were favorite hymns of the deceased. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the ar engagements.
 Heard About HighIanders.
 Rev. J. W. Payne preached very helpful sermon Sunday morning, his subject being, Rightly Animated Am bition. In the evening there was a large attendance to hear the paper by Miss Charlotte Cady, of Oxford. Mass, on The Mountain Whites or American Highlanders, as she told her audience they prefer to be called.
 J. B. Paler was in Hartford, Thurs day.
 Friends of Alfred Kennedy are glad to see him out again at church and social gatherings, after recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
FTTCHVnLE
Rev. William A. keefe Breaches at St.
 Johns Church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Foley has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lynch of Bristol, R. I.
 Miss Helen Murphy has returned from a visit with relatives in Hart ford
 Mrs Margaret Curley of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Kink- kead.
 Jeremiah Lynch has returned from a visit with his brother, A. J. Lynch of Bristol, R. I.
 Miss Della Collins of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Nora Foley.
 Members of St. Johns church are making preparations for fair.
 The Young Ladies' Sewing circle met with Miss Florence Phillips last week. This week the circle met at the home of Miss Mary McNamara-
 Address by Rev. w. A. keefe.
 Monday evening Rev. w. A. Keefe of Plainfield gave very interesting lecture on Real Heroes in St. John s church under the auspices of the Holy Name society. The church was crowded. many being present from Norwich.