davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD 0F SUPER- v|S0RS, MAR|C0PA COUNTY,
 STATE 0F ARIZONA,
Phoenix. January 1. 1915.

MT Moeur the first before the Board the election of Chairman
 CHAIRMAN ELECTED vote of tHe Boord M Mr. w A Moe was elected Chairman
 
 vote on 'n & % N e @ T ] ssS % nn M ] M ' m clerk % % in Bad
 ASSISTANT CLERK APPOINTED
 
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
 ASTom NIT OF THE counT HSusE s M APp9Nrnp ss pv. GARDNER oF THE COURT iroTsE GROUNDS APPOINTED appointed FoST%HxT e1a%f T' s j. T. Bone County Assessors having this day filed his appointment of % w as D. A Mtps prs Fn & Psns' and Charles fs % n" ~ Deputy Assessors the same wei" , by tf n9mS "FFcE 9e of the Board approved ns 1 W. H. fHnSin S wo f snS and H a Harper ns the same were D' csak % oF @a'n'si Tan sFHRrSh sfs of % eornT H' this a", appointments Jennie smith deputy Clerks the same were by unanimous vote of the '' APPo1NTMENr OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION by unanimous Board passed and adopted the s4s7 s4 sss of Chapter v 1H. ic Civil Code Arizona Revised statutes 1913 empowers the Board of Whereas " Har wslch has offered accept the appointment such Immigration So 5srsfors % oders% tnat the ofsr Mr. the of sner Immigration of N@S%1 Hn%% sPpRovh GPpP Arizona r "S' % Assistant a@a Ss @ the Board with %en surety company ApPoSTMENT M oF CONTRACT PHYSICIAN by of of Arizona isls under Caption wnereas ap"f2' D rn & @ c s e a s5 PG sFs uD ms ad sonns ",raGt and to furnish medicine except m ape M % H Also ] @ for for @ % sum of Four Hundred seventy FrveDo And appearing to the Board that said offer was the " and best No therefore it is ordered that the offer of Dr. be is Board hereby directed into contract with said pr E. C. opaw % sn %n d5 the t 'eF "snma an dfs % B % h M % % was directed transfer from the County General @ Fund to the srz T Fund the the 'TS" Tna n @ ons uas 9 % f ROAD PETITION TIT, ON SET FOR HEARING ..,... a u., ,opa County paying the h @ nss m -four E5s @ Darh p Intending d 3 s1 % nS said ns nr M % % width ss feet thereof each sideof said Nedian line County nd of June 1914 and view and all damages the 18th 18th % day of December , 1914 s n a 5 the provisions Paragraph 50sz Chapter % % % February % g' lss ss %s s ~neh d % no ss @ 5ha thy days than sixty days from the date of filing said report and is hereby of prepare The said notice shah require all having claims for damages file with said Board of Supervisors their written claim be before the oppose by ss s% 4s n srhsr h orsese % an% % % % "s 1 % this Board is hereby directed
 ROAD PETITION TIT, SET FOR HEARING @ ...,,.... ., Mat cop county paying praying Beginning township R. B
  State of
 
 appraise all location of in O be n 
 Now therefore the provisions of Paragraph 5o57 Chapter L. petition is A. M of filing $ and day of
 
 
 
 of all persons of reas s
 the of sai O be posted required by law.
 ROAD PETITION petition having been filed
  croada folo
 a of
  L ship Nothran sections the on each idle af AIedian un
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than. you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

 And that said the h Treasurer for the month of December,
 APPOINTMENT J. D Adams filed of Board the ''NNU ' Wm H. Woof Chief Deputy salary D ' abbltt Deputy salary r sala Corners, Sd
 
  George Brawner of saay
 
 Board audited and allowed ~ ''' "e'e "'eie
 EXPENSE FUND i'm No
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

tContinued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1915-06-26
SALES INVOLVE $S1,l0O

!. Real estate sales involving sSl,l
were reported today by N. L. Sansbury
Company. Inc. as follows:
In Rock Creek Vista for Lewis f.
Breuninger-1658 Hobart street north
west to William B. Mcknight and one
of the new homes being erected on the
boulevard entrance to Rock Creek
ing withheld; and premises 1349 Merid-
ian street northwest to Herman Won
Oehsen. Total considerable $2O,500
In SauIs Addition for Horace G.
Smithy-1311 Emerson street north
west to Victor c. Croissant. 1872 Elmer
son street northwest to William FL
Potter and 4728 18th street northwest
to Mrs. NJ. A. Henderson. Mr.. Smithy
has bought lots at the southwest cor
ner of 18th and Emerson street north
west. and the corner Of 18th and De-
catur streets, which are to be improved
by the erection of two detached dwell
ings. Total consideration, $4,000.
For Charles l.. Tankersley-3636
Georgia avenue northwest to Walter
II. Robinson, 1928 Georgia avenue
Georgia avenue northwest to H. H.
Meiners. 1924 Georgia avenue north.
west to William l.. Morris and lot
at the corner of Princeton street and
Georgia avenue to w, Fl. Robinson.
Total consideration, $16.o0O.
For Middaugh & Shannon, 1nc.-To
L. l.. Price. 4016 5th street northwest
premises 1854 street northwest and
l431 Manor place northwest to pur-
chasers whose names are withheld
Total consideration, $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
INTEREST BEING SHOWN
IN PROPOSED EXTENSION
Condemnation Proceeding for the
Continuation of 18th Street
Soon to Begin.

Announcement made by the District
Commissioners that the corporation
counsel has been instructed to begin
condemnation proceedings for the ac-
ouisition of property needed to pro-
vide for the extension OF 18th stree
north of Spring road has directed at
tention to realty in that section, broh-
ers report. The proposed extension
will make accessible several tracts OF
land and will aid materially in the de-
velopment of the territory to the east
of l4th street, it is believed.
Already several owners of property
in the neighborhood are planning TO
put their holdings into marketable
shape A steam shovel now is at work
grading tract containing about 1885,
900 square feet of ground belonging to
Allan r. Walker. 1t is located be-
tween Quincy and Randolph streets
and extends from Cedar street almost
to the line of 18th street. 1t is to be
subdivided into forty-four lots
In order to provide for the extension
of 18th street from Spring road north
to Piney Branch road it will only be
necessary to secure right of way
through several tracts so as to con-
meet up those portions of the street
which already have been dedicated and
built. In Sauls Addition 18th street
already has been built, and while the
street has not been cut through in
other sections. the ground has been
dedicated, it is stated. so that con-
demnation proceedings will not be ne
cessary.
1t is believed 18th street will be-
come the main north and south thor
oughfare between 18th street and
Georgia avenue when it is extended
from its present terminus at Spring
road to Piney Branch road or the Mill
tary road short distance beyond
Autom obilists seek roadways on which
there are no street car tracks when
ever possible and it is believed that
the building of 18th street will result
in diverting much of the vehicular
traffic from l4th street.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
GETTING BARGE READY
FOR BUILDERS CRUISE

Capt" Fred !. White of the good
ship Columbia Granite reported today
that everything will he in readiness
for the annual barge trip of the Build
ers and Manufacturers Exchange down
the Potomac Wednesday afternoon.
The good ship Columbia Granite is in
reality a huge barge belonging to the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany, which is being fitted out in fine
shape for the trip. Benches are being
built around the sides and canvas
covering is being erected. Electric
current for the hundreds of electric
lights to be used III decorating the
Evening star., 1915-06-26
SIXTEENTH STREET RESIDENCE
CONTAINS UNUSUAL FEATURES
Home for John E. Cassidy Soon to Be Ready
for Occupancy-ias Roof Garden Over
looking Rock Greek Valley. '~

which overlooks wooded ravine to the
west Of the structure.
To the left of the stairhall is an oval
shaped dining room with paneled walls
of oak and built-in china closets Ad-
joining this there is a breakfast room
with latticed walls and ceiling. To the
LETT OF the Stairhall there also is an
octa sonal reception room which is fin
lshed in the style of Louis XVI. The
walls and ceiling are decorated with or
namental plaster work which has been
gwen a cream color. and there are to be
panels of blue brocaded silk. At this
end of the house the kitchen. pantries
and service hall also are located. There
is covered porch at the south end of
the house, with a doorway leading from
the breakfast room.
Unusual Floor Finish.
An interesting feature of the dining
room. reception room. entrance hall
and study is the manner in which the
floors in these rooms are finisAd
These floors are all of oak and of the
parquetry type. Prior to being laid
all of the flooring was boiled in oil,
thereby giving it soft brown tone
AT the rear or west side of the house
there is porch, beneath which
carved drinking fountain has been
built.
On the second floor there are ten
bedrooms and five tiled baths The
double stairway continues ON up to the
third floor. which is devoted almost ex-
clusive!y to one large ballroom the
only other rooms being two bed cham
bers with baths attached. The ball
room is irregular in shape. 1t is 120
feet long and has an average width of
forty feet. The walls are paneled and
the ceiling has the slope of the roof
above.
Fireplace Is Unique.
An unusual feature of the ballroom is
a huge fireplace at one end which sets
out into the room and has three OPEN
ings. Gas is to be utilized as the heat
ing medium. The burner is to consist
of hanging basket of wrought iron
filled with imitation coal. When light
ed it will have the appearance of a
basket of red-hot Goals, it is stated.
The fireplace is partly surrounded by
several huge benches of oak. which
may be moved back against the wall
when all the available floor space is
desired for dancing. The ballroom is
connected with the kitchen by dumb
waiter.
From the third floor stairway leads
to a roof garden of the observation
deck type, which terminates at either
end in a pavilion. At one side there is
an overhanging shelter extending the
entire length of the roof garden. Be-
meath this are to be located a number
of steamer chairs.
From the roof garden a magnificent
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Many interesting architectural fea-
lures are embodied in large resi-
dence of hollow tile construction which
has been built on the west side OF 18TH
street a short distance south of the
bridge spanning Piney branch for John
Z, Cassedy from plans by Reginald W.
Geare, architect. 1t is rapidly nearing
completion and soon will be ready for
occupancy.
The house is located on wooded
plot containing about five acres of
ground 1t sits back several hundred
feet from 18th street and is surrounded
by number of magnificent chestnut
and oak trees which almost screen it
from view.
The architecture of the structure en-
bodies features of both the Spanish and
Italian styles. The exterior is finished
with white stucco and the root is OF
fre-glazed tile. Beneath the over
cuted in sgrafitto work. Three coats
of different colored stucco were ap-
piled to the walls and while these
were still soft the design was exc
cuted by cutting the material away at
varying depths so as to show the three
different shades of color The front
also is ornamented with carved stone
work.
The house mas a tOtal NldtH ol dpout
$50 feet. The north and south eXtrem-
ities of the building meet the main por-
ton at an angle giving a<round moor
Dian which is somewhat ~ shaped.
Has Central Stairhall.
Within the main entrance there is a
central stairhall from which doorways
lead to a library. reception room. dining
room and study. The walls of this hall
are finished with mahogany panels orna-
mented with carving. Facing the en-
trance wide stairway leads to a land
ing from which double flight of stairs
leads to the second floor. wide en-
panse of easement windows on the land
ing provides light for the hall.
Al the right of the Stairhall is the
library, a room measuring 20 by B.
feet with built-in book shelves about
the walls and large fireplace at one
side. All the woodwork is finished in
mahogany. To the right of the sta!rfiall |
there is also an c.2eonal-shaDed study
and adjoining this :. Billiard room which
10 finished with yaAeied walls of oak
and beam ceiling. The door. which also
Is of oak. is of the ships deck tyDe with
broad planks sera "a ted wit. pitch joints
and held togethe" by surface dowels-
overlooks Wooded Ravine
Doorways in the billiard room and
library lead out on 10 a circular lookout
porch at the north end o. the house
Evening star., 1915-06-26

craft is TO be supplied 10y a large bat
terry of storage cells.
The barge is scheduled TO leave the
wharf of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company at 3o26 X street
northwest at promptly . o'clock in the
afternoon 1t is to be toWed by tug.
An elaborate buffet supper Is to he
served on the down trip. and the return
trip is to be devoted to an entertain
ment.
The program for the trip states there
is to be 800 minutes of mirth." II
also states that the crew aboard the
Columbia Granite is to be follows:
Fred J. White, captain; Samuel II.
Frazier, first mate, II. NJ. CASTOR. jr,.
second mate Charles W. Easterday.
third mate: Charles +. Welsh, purser:
i. i. Pullman, chief cook: Charles f.
Coberth. chief engineer: odell Whip
pie. boatswain. James K. Wheeler,
boa atrocker. W. ". Shearer. pilot: ".
+. Prather. Joke inspector: 4. u.
Shanklin. Sherlocko: Bruce Bransnn.
coal passer. and l. II. Mealy. gunner.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
overlooks Wooded Ravine.

library lead out on 10 a circular lookout
porch at the north end OF the house
Evening star., 1915-06-26

view of the wooded valley OF ROCK
creek to the ives! of the house may be
be obtained. Being slightly higher
than the taliest trees in the immediate
vicinity, the view is unobstructed.
In the basement of the house SeTN-
ants rooms have been provided, and
there is also a laundry and drying
room, furnace and storage rooms. The
space beneath the circular lookout
porch at the north end of the house
has been utilized as a garage having
room for seven automobiles.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Over 81, 4,OCO, 900 in Tolls.

The earnings of tolls for the, use of
the Panama canal reached and passed
the 100000 mark Sunday. June 6.
The earnings during May were s547,-
o54.6O. which brought the total for the
period between the beginning of hand
Evening star., 1915-06-26

ling of cargo through the canal, in
May, 1914. and June l. 1915. to s3,S97,-
693.61, and the earning of the addi-
tional hundred thousand dollars re-
Quired to make up four million was
accomplished in less than six days in
June.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
SCHAFER BUYS BUILDING
Of INSURANCE COMPANY
Pays $47 500 for Property at North
west Corner of 5th and G.
Streets Northwest.

The sale of the American Home Life
building. at the northwest corner Of
5th and G streets northwest, for the
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany to Alexander Sthafer was report
ed today by Gardiner & Dent, Inc. 1t
is three-story structure, with stores
on the first floor and offices above.
The American Home Life Insurance
Company has large suite of offices in
this building and the balance of the
upper floors is used for lodge purposes.
The property has a frontage on 5th
street of 2450 feet by IS feet on q
street. 1t is said to produce an an
nual rental of about $500 1t is re
ported that the consideration was $47,-
500
Holdings Are Exchanged.
Gardiner & Dent, Inc, also report the
exchange of property 1913 18th street
northwest. at a valuation OF $4,000,
for 1909. 1906. 1907 and 1910 Sd street
northeast. The 18th street property
is a three story and cellar business
building occupying a lot about twenty
one feet front. by depth of sixty
eight feet. 1t is valued at $4,000. The
northeast properties are three story
semt-detached residences. containing
eight rooms. which figured in the trade
at a valuation of $4,000. There also
was a cash considerations Mary +.
Horgan and heirs took title to 1903,
1906. 1907 and 1910 Sd street. and +. NJ.
Rutty took title to 733 18th street.
Stone & Fairfax, real estate brokers,
represented E. NJ. Rutty.
The same office negotiated the sale
of property u r street northwest for
Annie T. and Emma d. Rice. II is
two-story. eight room dwelling. he
consideration was $1,000. 1t was pur
chased by David G. Foley as 9 home.
They also have sold to John G. Taylor
531 Quincy street. a six-room house.
for $3.50
The firm also reports the sale of sew
eral lots on Florida avenue northwest
between 18th and 18th streets, whic.l
have a total frontage of S4.5 feet and
a depth of l10 feet They were pur-
chased by George Y. Worthington. The
consideration was said to have been
$4,000
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Luxembourg covers LOCO square miles.
and has IL population OF $50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
CHICAGO EXPORTER BELIEVES "BIT
OF AFLURRY" WILL SETTLE MARKET

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 2S.-The Cana
dian government has Communicated
all high grade wheat IN elevators from
Fort William on Lake Superior to the
Atlantic coast.
The action was taken under the spe-
cial war act by the Canadian grain
commission. The wheat seized was of
grades one hard and one two and
three northern. It was the property
Of grain shippers and millers. That
taken is all which Oh Saturday night
was in public elevators al Fort Will
lam. Port Arthur, Midland Tifin, Port
McNichol. Collingwood, G eri c h,
Kingston, Port Colborne. Prescott,
Quebec, st. John, Montreal and Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
cAFFNEY is
BACK TO TAKE
UP CHARGES
Munich Consul General
Declares He Was At
tackled in Absence and
Condemned without a
Hearing

New York, Nov. st. st. John Gaff-
ney, until lately consul general for the
United States at Munich, arrived today
on the steamship Oscar II from Copen-
hagen. Mr. Gaffney said that he would
go to Washington Monday or Tuesday tc
take up the charges against him with the
state department.
OF these charges he said he was official.
~ ignorant. In a written statement Civ.
en- out by him on his arrival here he said
he was attacked in his absence $500 miles
away, condemned without a hearing and
his resignation asked. The statement ir
part follows:
Mr.. Gaffney said that, as far as he
can classify them, the attacks are:
"Rudeness to Americans and British ir
Munich.
Smuggling secret letter
Commencing Berlin paper which at
tackled Wilson.
Dining Sir Roger Easement
approving newspaper attack on Bry-
an.
He says that in the time of the mobil-
ization his Office was in necessary tur-
mol The work increased tenfold in -four
or five days. In a few days more the
volume swelled again when British inter
ests were committed to his charge. Will
ing but unframed volunteers in the con-
sulate may have occasionally been rude
but no complaint was made to him al
the time Personally he was uncivil to
no one.
"Of the secret letter which it is al
Nc ri ',
consulate general in New York City he
knows nothing. Such was not receiv-
ed by him and if handed in he can
not be held responsible. he says.
'.As to the third charge, commend
ing the Continental Times, of Berlin,
accused of attacking President Will
son he says that they praised the pa
per's war book. not the paper. The
war book contained articles by Ameri-
welt and nothing attacking Wilson or
the administration. The paper has
denied editorially that he ever wrote
for it.
AS for the fourth charge he said
that he gave private lunch for Prof.
George B. Mcclellan, former mayor of
New York at whose request he invited
Sir Roger Easement No speeches
were made and Sir Rogers standing
with Great Britain or Germany was
not discussed.
''As to approving an attack upon
Bryan, he says he knows nothing of
the attack or his alleged approval
Mr.. Gaffney also said that he had
number of documents and testimo-
mails from prominent Americans as
well as English people at Munich as
to his conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
20 Million Bushels

A revised estimate places the amount
at about twenty million bushels. A
considerable amount is the property
of American grain dealers.
The grain was taken Saturday night
SO that grain exchanges should be at
fected as little as possible. 1t is Off
cially stated that the price will be
fairly adjusted and the grain owners
promptly paid by the Canadian gov
eminent 1t is estimated that there
is still in Canada, in the hands of
farmers and dealers west Of Fort Will
lam, $50, 100000 bushels surplus of
wheat available for export Most Of
this is expected to be taken in the
future for use of Great Britain. France
and Italy. The domestic supply of
Russia is more than sufficient to meet
the need of that country and if the
Dardanelles had been forced. the sur
plus of Russian wheat would have
made the present action unnecessary.
While the wheat just taken was COM
mandeered to fill an order from the
British government for a large guam
tity of wheat. it is understood that
most of it will be shipped to Italy.
The Canadian government will look at
ter the transportation Of the grain to
the Atlantic seaboard and from there
be undertaken by the British govern
ment in the same way that shipments
CONTINUED on Page 1o-CoI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
Review Of Operations

The movements of the army Of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. the operattons
OF the Austro-Hungarian army under
Gen. Koevess which was reinforced BY
German troops against the Drina and
the Save; the operations of the army
under Gen Won Gallwitz against the
Danube near Semcndria and Ramha sias
we RECOMMENDED on Oct. and the ad-
vance of the army under Gen Boyad-
JEFF bulgarian against the Negotin-
Pierot line began Oct. Il. The same
day asecond Bulgarian army under
Gen. Theodorow also commenced opera
tons in the direction Of Skopleje and
Neles.
Since then orr troops have accom-
plished quickly ard thoroughly the
formidable undertaking of crossing the
Danube in the face Of the enemy, i'm
peded moreover by the untimely Kos
sovo assault and have captured the
enemy frontier fortress at Belgrade at
the taking of which the ,Austro-Hungar-
ian eighth army corps with the Brand
enhurg reserves especially distinguished
themselves. Zajecar. kajazevac and
Pirot fell into the hands of the Bull
garians. In addition to this our troops
have completely broken the tough re-
sistance of an enem q which in addition
to being supported BY the nature of the
country is Injured 10 war and fought
hravely. Neither impenetrable roads
impossible mountains, thickly snowclad
nor the absence Of reinforcements and
shelter was able to check our advance
More than 100000, almost half the en-
tire Serbian fighting forces, have been
taken prisoners. Their losses in battle
and by assertions cannot be estimated
Guns. including heavy artillery and an
incalculable quantity of material of all
kinds have been captured The German
losses, however deplorable, have been
extremely moderate and our troops
have not suffered from disease"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
Democratic Caucus

The Senate Democratic caucus will
be called to order by Senator Kern,
the conference chairman. 1t is expect
ed that there will be daily sessions
throughout the week, the question of
revising the rules and providing for
cloture of debate promising to enliven
the proceedings. For seeral months a
special committee headed by Senator
owen Of Oklahoma, has had revision
Of the rules under consideration. This
committee will report to that caucus
its recommendations. including a mod
flied form Of cloture on debate design
ed to prevent endless filibusters. 1t is
believed that a majority of the Demo-
Gratis will favor some form of cloture
rule
Organization work Of the Senate ma
jority is not expected to precipitate any
clashes. Although there have been ru-
mors Of changes in leadership. no definite
contests for the honor places have thus
far developed. Senator Kern 1t is believ-
Continued on Page 7-coI. s.