davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-12-24
NOTICE County Road Bond Election

Notice IS hereby gwen, that pursuant to the provisions of an order and resolution of the Board of Supervisors or Navajo County, Arizona, duly passed and entered upon the minutes of said Board. on the 1st day of Novemeber, 1915, and December 6, 1915. un- der authority of law vested in said Board by Chapter Two of Title LII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1913. providing for County and municipal indeb- tedness, an election will be held in sad County of Navajo, State of Arlzona, on Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1916, said date being not less than thirty days from. the date of said order and the passing of said resolution of said Board hereInbefore mention ed, for the purpose of submitting to the property tax payers of said County, who are in all other respects qualified electors of said County of Navajo. the question as to whether or not such Indeb- tedness shall be authorized, and the bonds of the said County of Navajo, State of Arizona, shall be issued and sold in the aggre- gate sum of Sixty-three Thou sand (s63, ,OOO.OO) Dollars. and to consist of Sixty-three bonds. in the denomination of One Thou sand Dollars each, bearing inter- est at five per cent per annum from date of their issuance, in terest thereon payable semi-an- nuallY, the principal sum of said bonds to be paid within twenty five years from date of issuance, with the privilege of redeeming in full or in part at the end of ten years from date of issuance, and annually thereafter until all of said bonds together with the interest thereon, shall have been paid.
 That sinking fund shall be levied in a,sum of not less than three cents on each one hundred dollars assessed valuation of the property of Navajo County, on the year of issuance of sad bonds, and annually thereafter until all of said bonds shall have been paid. That the bonds shall be redeemed numerically com mencing with number One; and at the end of the tenth year from the date of issuance, such num- Der oflbonds shall be redeemed as there shall be money in the sinking fund available for that purpose, and annually thereafter in such sum as becomes available in the bond sinking fund until all of the bonds have been re- deemed.
 That the bonds shall be sold for sum not less than par and accrued interest.
 That said election shall be held in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter Two Title LII, of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, for 1913. and the general election laws of the State of Ari- zona, by officers of election ap- pointed by the Board of Super visors of said County and who shall quality under said laws and shall be held within the regular voting places within the limits of said County. the several pre- cincts and polling places therein where said election shall be held. and the officers who shall con- duct said election being defined and named as follows, towit:
 WlnsIow Precinct No. 1, in the town of WinsIow. the polling place shall be at the City Hall The Officers of Election shall be:
 Inspector. J. F. Mahoney;
 Judges, Von R. Rose. Jas. Hickey;
 Clerks, Geo. o. Downs. R. C..
The Holbrook news., 1915-12-24

Judges, J. E. Richards. Ii. +. Bushman;
 Clerks. Fred Randall. Jno. Westover;
 Marshal, R. s. Teeple.
 Holbrook Precinct, town of Holbrook, voting place shall be at the office of Board of Supervi- sors. The officer of election shall be:
 Inspector. W. F. Williams;
 Judges, w. H. Clark, A. L. Rencher;
 Clerks, W. B. Cross, W. R, Scorse;
 Marshal, Frank George.
 Woodruff Precinct, town of Woodruff, voting place shall be at the School House. The off cers of election shall be:
 Inspector. H. A. Hatch;
 Judges. J. D. Smlthson. A. R. Hurley;
 Clerks. Jim Brinkerhof. Prof. A. Bond;
 Marshal, D. Brinkerhoff.
 Snowflake Precinct, in the town of Snowflake. voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of the election shall be: Inspector. John Lundquist;
 Judges, J. M. Flake, G. A. Gardner;
 Clerks, s. L. Fish, Farley Willis;
 Marshal. Tom Tanner.
 Taylor Precinct. town of Fay Tor. voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of cleo tion shall be:
 Inspector, A. z. Palmer;
 Judges, J. J. Shumway, J. B. Wakefield:
 Clerks; Bert Allen, Jesse Ten ney;
 Marshal, Jas. Pearce.
 Shumway Precinct, in the town of Shumway, voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of the election shall be. Inspector, w. G. Shumway;
 Judges, Walter Denham, Hood Rhoton;
 Clerks, Wallace Shumway, Willie Shumway.
 Marshal, Jasper Rhoton. Pinedale Precinct in the town of Pinedale. voting place shall be at the School House. The officers of election shall be:
 Inspector. E. M. Thomas, ST. Judges, Chas. Brewer, Jas Scott;
 Clerks, Andrew Peterson. Bert Thomas;
 Marshal, John Lewis.
 Show Show Precinct, town of Show Low. voting place shall be at the School House. Election Officers shall be:
 Inspector, G. M. Adams;
 Judges. Clark Owens, Abner Ellsworth;
 Clerks, Chas. Savage, Wallace Ellsworth;
 Marshal. Lon Merrill.
 Lakeside Precinct, town of Lakeside, voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of election shall be:
 Inspector. Hans Hansen;
 Judges, A. P. Larson, Hebe Hansen;
 Clerks, Ed. Reidhead. M. Fish; Marshal, Neils Hansen,
 Pinetop Precinct, town of Pine top, voting place shall be at the School House. Election Officers shall be:
 Inspector. Del Penrod;
 Judges, s. Mccoy. Jno. AdaIr; Clerks. John Hall. Liona Pen rod;
 Marshal. Francis A. Moe.
 Whiteriver Precinct, Tn the town of Whiteriver, voting place shall be at Jones' Store, and the l .laa4: oana...e nL..II bn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
PETTY OFFICERS WIFE
IN NEWPORT SPY CASE
Summons Issued for Mrs. Myers, Said
to be Cards Companion in
Boat.

A write of summons was issued from
the United Staes District Attorneys
Office at Providence, r. l., yesterday
Afternoon and sent to Newport to be
served upon Mrs. Jennie Myers, wife of
petty officer of the navy, who is said
to have been the companion of Mich
olas X Card, the Newport boatman, on
his mysterious trip to Rose Island on
August "a. She will appear against
Card today
The Secret Service officers are GER
tain that she was not with him at the
time he made his landing near the
Governments great magazine, contain
ing all the ammunition or the bay
forts. They have uncovered documents
of startling character, they say, and
very sensational developments are ex-
pected Immediately. While District
Attorney Baker will not discuss the
case, it is known that it grows more
serious every hour.
There is an intimation of a plot to
explode bomb in such a manner as to
destroy the entire Government plant at
Rose Island, together with the war
vessels at the landing. Chief Gunner
Roderick O'Conor, naval officer in
charge of the island, and Harry Soh-
mers, and George Bowman, civilian en-
ployees, are also summoned to be in
court today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
DR.. W. S. SCHLEY WEEDS.
Saof the Late Rear Admiral Marries
RrnoklYn Girl.

hecame known last night that Dr.
Winfield Scott Schley, son of the late
ADMIRAL Schley, hero of the war with
Spain. was married in st. George S
Chapel. al New York, on Monday after
noon 10 Miss Grace Marie Van Cam
pen. daughter of Mrs. Henry Van Com
pon. Of Brooklyn. Only few relatives
we're in attendance.
Mrs Schley was graduated from the
Packer Institute and has been known
as one OF the leaders in the younger So
ciety set of Brooklyn. The couple VIII
30 on a honeymoon and later will live
H Manhattan, where DR.. Schley prac-
tees A reception TO Mrs. Schley S
friends Will be held in November.
On November -, 1914, the engage
ueut of Dr. Schley and Miss Van Cam
pen was aunounced informally, and 1t
was expected that they would be mar
lied soon after that. The exact date OF
,Ae marriage was not known, and Mrs.
Schleys own announcement yesterday
s ihe first that her friends have heard
that hc had been married.
Dr S..'.rs home is at "a West For
V-ft'h street. Manhattan. He is asso-
,atei with Dr. Robert Abbe in the
Nacu. medicine there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
GIANT SUBMARINE
GAN GO 5000 MILES
MI is Biggest Undersea Boat in
United States Navy.
MOUNTS THREE PERTSCOpES
lhe Sehley Will be of Same General
Type But Larger---I6 to 20
Knot Speed.

The largest submarine ever launch
ed for the United States Navy went
down the ways at the Fore River Ship
Yards at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
Quincy. Mass
The boat, the first Of the NJ class, win
be known officially as MI. She re-
ceived her name from Miss Sara Jean
Roberts. daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Ernest w Roberts. OF Chel-
sea. and Rockport
The MI is 1876 feet long and will car.
ry Tour torpedo tubes and a three-inch
gun mounted on the forward deck.
This gun can be instantly inclosed on
the inside when the boat submerges.
The new submarine will have a speed
of 16 knots on the surface and n cruis-
ing radius of $500 miles at normal
speed With reserve supplies she will
be able to go 5000 miles.
Three periscopes are another fea-
ture the MI is said to possess. Thus.
in case one is shot away, the emergen-
cy is provided for. The MI Is the first
example built in this country of n new
type OF submarine. Owing 20 the many
improvements Incorporated In these
boats-the great increase I'm size. speed
radius, etc.-those built I'm recent years
bear little resemblance to the old Hol-
land; nevertheless. as they were de-
velopcd step by step from the Holland,
they are generally known as the Hol-
land type of submarine
In recent years there has arisen n
demand for very large submarines with
a high surface speed, and all of the
naval powers are now desirous of Sc
curing such boats with sufficiently
high surface speed-2O knots-to en-
able them to operate in conjunction
with the battleships.
This demand was the real reason for
the appearance Of the type represented
by the MI, and IL is a radical depart
ure in design and construction from
the perfected Holland. The MI will
not be so large as the fleet submarine
Schley, building by the same COM
pany. The Schley. in fact is an en-
larged MI, so that the trials of the
MI are awaited with great interest as
foreshadowing the results TO be OBJ
tanned with The Schley.
The MI not only represents a de-
parture in hull construction and in
arrangement, but she is the first YES
sci to receive a new and improved
type of submarine engine entirely de-
veloped in America. These engines
operate on the Diesel cycle, but have
many important improvements over
similar engines installed in European
submarines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
FUNERAL OF J. A. HARTON.
0ddFellows Attend Last Sad Rites Of
Deceased Brother.

The funeral of James A. Harton. for.
merly of Raleigh. N. c., whose death
occurred on Monday last ct % College
Ave. took place yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The services we're conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. Walter Gelston
Mcneil.
The pallbearers were Messrs. r. c..
Rowe, c. A. Rusteberg, ]. d. Hen
ming, Fred c. Dammeyer. William H.
Weaver and George F. Quaid.
The deceased was a member OF the
Metropolis Lodge, No. II. |. o. Odd
Fellows, who attended the funeral in
body. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
The interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. Funeral Directors B. l..
Hopping & Co., were in charge of ar.
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
SUFFRAGISTS QUIZ
LOCAL DELEGATIONS
Send Letters to Party Convention Men
Asking How Thew Stand On Votes
for Women Plank for Plat
forms of PARTY

Joseph H. BELLS, Benjamin Wat
kins, Jr., Mahlon Disney, William N.
Crisp, and j. Newton Stewart, chosen
during the primary on Tuesday as
delegates to the democratic state con-
vention, as well as the winning dele
gates from Anne Arundel to the Re-
publican convention, have been quizzed
by the Suffragists as to how they stand
upon the subject of votes for women.
The ladies want plank in the party
platforms pledging the passage of a
constitutional amendment giving them
the right to vote.
Leaders of the Dem mocratic and Re-
publican parties are not doing any
more strenuous hustling in anticipa-
tion of their respective State conven-
tions on September 23 and "a than are
the the members of the woman suf-
frage party.
The suffragists are busy getting out
letters to the members of the two
State Central Committees and to the
delegates of the convention, urging
them to advocate the insertion of the
suffrage referendum plank in their
platform. Members of the woman
suffrage party in the counties are per-
sonslly writing such letters to dele
gates from their own county. On the
two days of the conventions the chair
men of each of the Is wards in which
the suffrage party is organized and
the executive board of the party will
be at the theatre where the conven-
tions are held to distribute literature
and to lobby for the cause.
Outside of sthe theatre the women
will turn the "voiceless speech" reels
urging the T, ferendum. If permitted,
the best of the suffrage speakers will
address the convention. Maps show.
ing the suffrage states and the nom
suffrage states will be posted in the
lobby of the theatre and the attention
of the politicians directed to them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

it was ordered that the Mules Printing
Company be paid the sum of one hun
dred dollars (S1OO) in full settlement OF
bill for folding ballots for the gen
eral election held in 1913.
Samuel A. Jones, police officer az
Eastport, made request of the Board
for an absence of ten days, from Mon
day, September 90. which request was
granted.
A communication was received from
]. ID. McCubbin, real estate agent,
making application for right to cross
with single track leading 10 the U. s.
Industrial Alcohol Company's plant,
Curtis avenue, Curtis Bay. as now or
hereafter located. The request was
made by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company.
A communication was received by the
Board from the Consolidated Gas and
Electric Light and Power Company.
who desires to assume ownership of
certain poles now owned by the COM
pany in the Fifth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
,LIs. Md. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1915

miGshipmn as far as possible, instead
of telling all the truth freely, as their
oaths bodnd them to do.
This was notably so during the
courts-martial of 1906 and the pres
ident of the court referred to it very
strongly. These facts indicate very
clearly that the midshipmen are in
need of a changed point of view on
some matters-not necessarily a new
system to enforce honorable conduct
In a general way, the honor system
places the maintenance of honorable
conduct in the hands of the students
themselves. 1t is proposed that each
student, upon entering, shall have his
attention called to the obligations
which he has assumed, and be re-
quired to pledge his word of honor in
writing that he VIII be bound by them
Further, after each examination. he is
word of honor, that he has not given
or received assistance
OF course, as pointed out, the eff
cheney of this plan depends entirely
upon the clearness with which the mid
shipmen are informed of what may be
required OF them. There is not the
slightest doubt that the great major
ity can be trusted to keep the letter of
of their obligation, and that the mid
shipmen body can be trusted to deal
with the occasional offender. The pub
lished charges to the contrary are
based on an improper understanding of
the situation, and are absolute libels
on the mOdshipmen as a whole.
Captain Eberle will reach Annap-
oils tomorrow. and will formally re-
lieve Admiral Fullam as superintend-
ent on Monday. 1t is understood that
the changes which are to be put in
effect will be applied gradually. Some
of them are likely to wait the selec-
tion of the first officer to fill the posi-
tion of scholastic aid, as recommend
ed by the court of inquiry, and ap-
proved by the Navy Department 1t is
understood that the first selection
will be Capt George II. Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
LEPPER TO BE CARRIED IN AUTO
Car Will BE Burned on Delivering Him
at Washington.

Elmer E. Gable, a former United
States soldier, who contracted leprosy
while serving in the Philippines, and
who has been under strict guard at
Pittsburgh, Pa, since his appearance
there, several months ago, will be re-
turned to Washington in an automobile
and, after he has been turned over to
the army authorities there, the machine
will be burned.
This plan was announced yesterday
by DR.. James F. Edwards, Director of
Health, who has been seeking to solve
the problem of Gable'c future. Com
mon carriers would not transport Ca
BILE, and DR.. Edwards finally decided il
would be cheaper for the city to sac
rifice the cost of an automobile than to
keep Gable in Pittsburgh. Having
been honorably discharged from the
army, Gable is ward of the Govern
ment, the authorities hold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
G0V G0LOSBOROUGH
FOR C1NPULSORY VOTE
r. Coyr.aor Believes This Best
Va, Remedy Election
Evils.
TO PREVENT VICES.
o.,,I,v. He Conte nds, Does Not
Meet 'he Situation to Any
Extent.

.-.. Colds borough yesterday ue-
a.. compulsory voting law
''-' .,h.. ....ion, the best remedy for
.., ,.Iu.cal conditions in Mary
sr. such an amendment should
....sd to The primary election law
t.,nn .rlormation is obtained. We
tFat under the terms of the cor
-, rr.0uces act large amounts OF
N. r.ya been spent. That law
~. rat meet the situation.
~.. MIA Was not new to the Govern
be had made speeches in which
Y. had advanced the suggestion. lie
-1 t.at while a compulsory voting
had never been enacted in the Uni
s,stes so far as he knew, 1t had
'r fried I'm the Argentine Republic,
"a ,,as reported to have worked well
~. He expressed the belief that 1t
..nl3 he tried out in Maryland with
-, further delay, because under eX-
.,.ce conditions great advantage Is
,yep 10 the rich man
THE late Governor Crothers (after the
o-imarv election OF IOuI years o6O' -
'tich Blair Lee was defeated the first
ame suggested that compulsory vot-
,or might be a cure for conditions that
5,d come near TO a public. scandal
An other idea was that the State should
nav small sum to the voter for voting.
The theory is that all voters having
been brought to the polling place, Willy
rnly. the yote-buyer would be out OF
business by the force of public opinion.
now in force in this State.
ue held that unless some such meas
ure is enacted it will be impossible for
any man to run for Statewide office
unless he has or can get control or a
vast sum OF money.
"The corrupt practices act does not
reach ,he trouble said the Governor.
"No matter how openly money may be
used iu an election it is practically inn
possible 10 get legal evidence of it. Let
the grand jury summon men who have
seen things done, and the usual result
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
SEES WAR WITH MEXICO.
Ex-President Taft Says "WatchfuI
Waiting" Has Failed.

Declaring that the United States is
nearer Intervention in Mexico than
ever before, and that the Administra-
tion's policy of "watchful waiting" was
one that neither watched nor waited" ;"
ex-President Taft arrived at Los An
geles on Wednesday, his fifty-eighth
anniversary.
To a gathering of newspaper men,
Mr.. Taft said:
1--WE are nearer to intervention il.
Mexico than we have ever been before
by reason of the policy of 'watchful
waiting. We have neither watched
nor waited
With this declaration, Judge Taft
settled back in his chair and added:
"Is that plain enough? l am not
anxious to go to war with Mexico, as
know what it entails, but I am afraid
we will have to act"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
LAWN PARTY

By Junior Auxiliary of ST. Anne's will
be given at Acton" Murray Hill. SAT-
URDAY, September is. Afternoon and
evening from to 10 o'clock.
Ice Cream, Cake, Lemonade and
Candy for sale.
Proceeds for church work
Generous patronage asked.
s16-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
WHAT OFFICIAL COUNT
PRIMARY VOTE SHOWS
DR.. Wells Led His Ticket by Big
Majority, While John DEP.
DOuw Polled Biggest Vote
Of Any Progressive.
FRANK REVELL RAN BEHIND.
State Central Committeeman Had a
Stiff Fight Waged Against Him,
Which Put Him Way Behind
His RUM ng Mates.

IilS NUM- ny MATES.
The official vote cast in Anne Arun-
del county during Tuesdays primary
election was canVassed for both the
Democratic and Republican parties by
the Supervisors of Elections, who met
yesterday afternoon as Board of
Canvassers.
The official count shows that Har-
rington carried the county by a ma
jority of 4S1 votes over Lee Harring-
toms vote was 2,403, while Lee got L.
922. Duvall. for the Senate, polled p
296 votes, beating Anderson, who poll
ed 1860, by 1886. In the fight for the
nomination as Sheriff, Sullivan's ma
jority over Cox was 2S6. The vote of
these two was: Sullivan, 2,271; Cox
1884.
DR.. George Wells, the veteran leader
of the county Democracy, not only led
the organization ticket, but also got
the biggest majority of any one run
ming in the primary in the county. His
total vote was 2,420 and his majority
over Grafton ID. Ridout, for Clerk of
the Court, was 56S Mr.. Ridout polled
a total of 1884
Former Mayor John dep Douw,
of Annapolis, running for the State
Central Committee, led the Progressive
ticket with 2,004 votes in the county.
He was beaten for the position by 1872
by Frank S. Revell, against whom a
strong fight had been made and who
ran behind his ticket on the organiza-
81
votes behind DR.. Wells, who led the
organization forces.
In the Republican fight. Warburtop
carried the county against Weller by
majority of S99. He polled 1877 TO
Weller's 97S. Joseph o. Fowler, run
ming for Sheriff defeated Phipps, his
Republican opponent, by the over
whelming majority of 1882 votes.
Phipps only polled 326 votes.
AS a result of the primary fight for
party control, Louis B. Henkel, VIII
liam II. Meade, Charles Larson, John
Rilout and Richard II. Neal were elect
ed members of the State Central Com
mittee. The vote by each State can
didates on the official ballot follows:
HarringtOn-2,4O
Lee-1,922
McMuIlen-2.3
COpper-1,S6
MalIOy-1,S66.
WarburtOn-1,377.
Weller-94S.
Macklln-1,374.
Duer-914.
The following Democrats, all belong
ing to the organization, were named
as candidates:
For State Senator-Frank NJ. Duvall
House of Delegates. 0. Atwell, ].
Z. Hopkins. W II. Linthicum, C. l..
Solley.
Clerk of the Court-Dr. George Wells
Sheriff-John r. Sullivan.
County Commisisoners-C C. Bass
ford. ]. G. Freebooter, H. B. Myers, j.
A. Walton, E. NJ Webb, ]. NJ. Wilk-
erson. Percy Williams.
Surveyor. Carson Boush
State Central Committee-William
NJ. Brady, j. E. Potee, f S. Revell.
Delegates to State Convention-J. H.
Bells, w. n. Crisp. Malcolm Disney,
]. N. Stewart, Benjamin Watkins
The following Republicans were
nominated:
Sheriff-Joseph o. Fowler
State Central Committee. B.
Henkle, Jr., Charles Larson, w. H.
Meade j.. Ridout, r. II. Neal.
Delegates to State Convention-T. R.
Brown, ]. H. Fowler, ]. H. Griscomb,
William Hebron, H. G. Jones, w. H.
Mattehews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

The Displayman on the Reina Mer.
cedes received the following from the
Weather Bureau at 1l.05 a. m TODAY :
Advisory disturbance of minor in
tenity over West coast of Cuba, appar-
emily moving toward the Northwest.
(Signed), BOWIE"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
STATE CAMP is ASSURED.
All Recruits Expected 10 Report For
Duty September 20.

The military training camp at Saun-
ders Range. this county, IL now a GER
tainty. The camp will open on Sep
tember %, and It is expected every man
who has enlisted will report for duty
on that day.
Another name was added to the list
yesterday bringing the total number
OF enlistments up TO thirty. The meet
ing scheduled for yesterday at the Ho-
tel Emerson, in Baltimore, under the
auspices of the Maryland League for
National Defense has been postponed
until next Tuesday.
Governor Goldsborough. who prom
ised to attend the meeting, found that
he could not go to Baltimore yester-
day, but expects to be at the meeting TO
be held next week.