davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-05-15
AMENDED NOTICE.
SHERiFF'S SALE or REAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION.
 No 324

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County
 State of Arizona. at the relation and to the use of Raymond K. Earhsrt, Treasurer and Ex-Officlo Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona, Plaintiff, vs. M. M. Hickey, Administrator of the Estate of N. H Chapin, deceased, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out Of the Superior Court in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona. on the 9th day of May, A. D.. 1915. and to me as Sheriff duly di- rected and delivered on the judgment rendered in the said Superior Court on the 18th day of April, A. D, 1915 in the above entitled action, for the sum of One Hundred and Fifteen and A. 100 Dollars with interest on Seventy two and 51100 Dollars thereof at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of said judgment, and on the balance of Forty three and 23-l00 Dol lars, at the rate Of six per cent per annum from the date of said judgment, together with costs and accruing costs of said action, 1 am commanded to sell all that certain real property toge- ther with all the privileges and ap- purtenances to the same belonging, situate, lying and being within the Town of Patagonia, Santa Cruz county, Arizona. and belonging to the above named defendant such Adminis- trator, and described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot No. Eighteen (18) in Block E, Of the Town of Patagonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that I will on Monday, the 24th day of May, A. D., 1915. at the hour of two o'clock D. m. of said day, in front of the court house door in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, sell at public auc- ton to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all of the right, title, claim and interest of the above nam ed defendant. and of said Estate of N. H. Cbapin, deceased, of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit and all accruing costs.
 Done at Nogsles, Arizona, this 5th day of May, A. D 1915.
 w. s. MCKNIG HIT, By O H WALKER, Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff.
 5.S 3..
The border vidette., 1915-05-15
DISAPPOINTMENT
No. 336.

Notice is hereby given, that the above advertised sale Is postponed until We'd nesday, June 9tb, 1915. at the same hour of the day and at the same place as specified in the foregoing notice.
 Dated at Nogales. Arizona. May 7th, 1915. w S MCKNIGHT, Sheriff.
 By O. H. WALKER. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1915-05-15

J under sheriff, March, Geo. R. Watt, salary 1915 75 % G. L, Stevens, salary county ranger, March, H. B. shreve, salary
 janitor court house, March, 1915 70 co w. Gittins, salary J. P. precinct No. l, March,
 1915 75 co c. P. Lopez. salary con stable precinct No. l,
 March, 1915 75 % Wm. Lowe, salary J. P. precinct No. 3, March,
 1915 10 co w. G. Ellsworth, salary
 constable precinct No.
 3, March, 1915 =. 10 OOI Geo. T. Coughliu, sal
 ary J. P. precinct No.
 4, March, 1915 25 % Richard Farrell, salary
 J. P. precinct No. ,,
 January and March. Isaac P Frazier, salary
 J. P. precinct No. 10,
 January, February,
 and March, 1915 15 co O. Phelps, salary J. P.
 precinct No. 12, Jan
 nary, February and
 March. 1915 15 co Josiah Bond, salary J.
 P. precinct No. 13,
 January, February, and March, 1915 15 co The following demands, ap proved by the county recorder, were audited and allowed: G. H. Fiedler, salary
 chairman of the board
 of supervisors, March,
 1915 $41 66 J. s. Gatlin, salary mem-
 Der of the board of Su-
 pervisors, March, 1915 Al 66 Geo. w. Parker, salary
 member of the board
 of supervisors, March,
 1915 II 66 The following demands were audited, and approved by the
 
 of the county general school fund: Mrs. J. A. Saxon, sal
 ary, county school Su-
 perintendent, March,
 1915 S75 co Mrs. J. A. Saxon, expen-
 ses, county school su-
 perintendent, March,
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that the treasurer be instructed to transfer the sum of S1 ,OOO.OO from the coun- ty general fund to the county salary fund, and the sum of S2883.O0 from the taxes in sus- pense fund to state and county tax fund.
 Upon motion, the Board re- cessed until 8:3O a. m., April 7th, 1915.
 Approved:
 G. H. FIEDLFR, Attest. Chairman.
 LULA REDDoCH WooD,
 Clerk Office of the Board of Supervis- ) ors, Santa Cruz County, No gales, Ariz., April 7th, 1915 Board met at 8:3O a. m., pur- suant to recess of April 9th, 1915
 Present.: Chairman Fiedler, Members Gatlin and Parker, and clerk.
 The county school superinten- dent reported to the board that according to the interpretation of the school law, paragraph 2721, she recommended that the change be made in the boundary between Elgin and Sonoita school districts, according to re- quest of the petitioners present. ed to her from both school dis tricts.
 Acting upon recommendation of the county school superinten- dent, it was moved by Member Gatlin, seconded by Member Parker that the line dividing the Elgin and Sonoita school dis tricts be changed from the pre- sent line as it now appears on the supervisors minute book, to a line beginning at N. w. corner
The border vidette., 1915-05-15

SdISS. AIIZ.. ADIII CGII. 1SIO.
 Board met at 500 a. m., pur- suant to recess of April 7th, 1915.
 Present.: Chairman Fiedler, Members Parker and Gatlin, and clerk.
 Mir. E. K. Cumming appeared before the board, offering to compromise with the board for the taxes for 1912 on the Sparger addition, offering to pay taxes according to that paid in 1914. Board decided that owing to the fact that as it was 1912 taxes, and that as suit was pending, it was out of the hands of the board for any action.
 In the matter of naming bank as the depository for the county funds; moved by Member Gatlin that the county funds re- main in the First National Bank of Nogales for the remaining year. Motion seconded by Mem Der Parker. Motion carried.
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that the sheriff be authorized to appoint one more county ranger, in connection with the present county ranger at Patagonia, and that the sal ary for each ranger be set at S125.OO per month and that no expenses be allowed for ranger.
 Moved by Member Parker sec onded by Chairman Fiedler. that Mir. Henry Woods be appointed county ranger, with approval of sheriff. Motion carried.
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that the material in the old school house in Parker canyon, be sold to James Parker for the sum of S15.OO.
 Upon motion, duly carried. the board adjourned until Monday, May 3rd, 1915.
 Approved:
 G. H. FIEDLER, Attest: Chairman.
 LULA REDDoCH WOOD,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-05-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Continued from first page)
The border vidette., 1915-05-15

of the treasurer and eX OtficlO tax collector, verified the books, reports and deposit account and found the same correct,
 Upon motion, the board re cessed until LOO o'clock p. m
 Board met at 1 -OO D. m. All members of the board and clerk present.
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that all bills for supplies and repairs for the county automobile, are to be pre- sented to the chairman of the board of supervisors, who will take care of same.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the wild animal hides now on hand, be sold to H. B. Shreve for the sum of S13 %.
 Bids having been received for the guns on hand in the super visorS office, the sales were made as follows: 1 Colt Automatic, to MT. Robt. E. Lee .S15 OO Luger, to MT. Robt. E. Colt 45, to Mir. Stone
 Collie f 50 1 Iver Johnson revolver,
 to MT. O. H. Walker. } 50 1 lot of old guns, to MT. E. K. Cumming f 50
 Upon motion, the board re- cessed until 500 a. m. April 8th, 1915.
 Approved: G. H. F'IEDLER, Attest: Chairman.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD, Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
WILSON WILL VETO
Immigration BILL,
IS OFFICIAL WORD
Not to Give Measure His Sigma
ture on Account of literacy
Test Clause.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.--It was
stated authoritatively today that
President Wilson will veto the immi-
grafton bill because Of the literacy
test. This became known after q
conference between the President ana
committees of both houses Of Con-
gress which had the measure In
charge.
For nearly two hours the president
listened TO arguments by Representa- :
tive Burnett, of Alabama; SABBATH, Of
Illinois; Gardner. of Massachusetts.
and Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
and Robinson. Of Arkansas.
During the hearing Senator Lodge
voiced what some of those present
construed as an intimation 10 the
president that If the bill were vetoed
1t would be repassed by both Senate
and House. Representative SABBATH
alone asked the president to veto the
bill.
Senator Lodge told the president he
believed the literacy test was the best
feasible method for restricting immi-
grafton. Mr.. SABBATH contended that
there was no public demand for the
bill. and Senator Lodge replied that
the overwhelming vote in its favor
In both houses of Congress was proof
TO the contrary.
The arguments today followed close
" those presented at the presidents s
public hearing AZ the White House
last week.
The president. however, was un-
shaken in his opposition TO the liter
acy test and plans to return the bill
to Congress tomorrow with mes
sage giving his opposition to the test
as the reason for his veto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
PRICE OF BREAD
IS DUE FOR RAISE
Cost Will Go Up Within Next
Two Weeks, Say Local
Wholesalers.

The price of bread will very likely
lake raise in Newark and vicinity
within the next two weeks, in the
opinion of local wholesale dealers.
The only thing that prevents an i'm
mediate jump in the price. they say,
is the unwillingness to make raise
on the part of some who hope that
the price of wheat will drop. Others
feel that If there is a change in the
price in wheat it will be upward
rather than drop.
A jump in the price by the whole
salers will mean an increase on the
part of the retailers. At present
Wholesalers are charging dealers four
cents a loaf. The latter sell for five
cents. If there is an increase dealers
say it will be raised a cent a loaf,
which will bring the price to the con-
sli,ner un to six cents a loaf.
Ever since the European war be-
gan wheat has been climbing in price
and -four has been keeping pace. Of
icers of the national association of
bakers have been making an effort to
Ia . CrrPress step in and take a
hand in the game being played in the
r-a-ket, but nothing has been
done as yet.
Bakers say they have been selling
hread with little or no profit for the
past several weeks, and that unless
sonae relief is given an increase in
price must be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
Are These Your Answers to
Evening Star Puzzles in
Recent PrOyerb Contest !?

Below we give the correct answers
to the ten proverb pictures numbered
forty-one to fifty, inclusive, as fol-
lows:
No. Acknowledge is a treasure,
but practise is the key to it.
No. 42.-You ask an elm tree for
pears.
No. Smoothing sharpens sight like
envy.
No. 4.-open confession is good for
the soul.
No. 45.-Pain past is pleasure.
No. 46.-Short acquaintance brings
repentance.
No. H-Some rain, some rest.
No. 4S.-To the wise a word may
suffice.
No. 49.--Littie between right and
wrong.
No. 50.-Might overeomes right.
A number of letters have been re-
ceived from contestants who evident
ly, do not understand the meaning of
our daily announcements as to the
best standing. When we say that
seven answers incorrect represents
the best standing, we mean that in
the entire list of sixty answers sub
mitted by any one contestant, the best
record thus far is seven answers in
correct or fifty-three answers correct.
No higher standing has been found
during the last few days examina-
tions, and the above record still
stands as the hiEhesk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
DENIES RICHFUND
HURTS EDUCATION
Declares at Walsh Probe That
Foundation Is Not a Menace
to Liberalism.
TELLS "MoTHER JONES"
SHE'S FLATTERING HIM
Promises Her He Will Go Out to
Colorado Coal Zone and
See Conditions.
TELLS "MOTHER JONES"
SHE'S FLATTERING HIM
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEvTN
United Press Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Positive de-
nial that John D. Rockefeller and the
interests he represents are poison
ing education at the source was
made by John D. Rockefeller, jr., to-
day
He told the Federal Industrial Re
lations Commission that the Cen
eral Education Board does not at
tempt to influence educational insti-
tutions aided by it as to what they
should teach, or in any way to i'm
press any policy on them. He en-
phatically defended the Rockefeller
Foundation from the charge that II
might become a menace to liberalism
or democratic institutions. 1t was
always subject to public opinion, he
declared, and public opinion would
force legislative curing 1t, unless it
proved beneficial to American insti-
tutions.
Dealing directly with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, Rockefeller
insisted that 1t returned very little
on the capital invested.
'The suggestion that capital re-
ceives 80 per cent. and labor only 10
per cent. OF the product of labor has
a familiar sound, but 1t is a fallacy,"
he said.
Earnings OF Colorado Company.
THE gross receipts of the Colorado
Iron and Fuel Company from 1903
to 1913 were $241, ,0C0, 900. Its pay roll
was s92,0O0.0O0. In interest on debt.
dividends and reserve fund it paid
out $24,000,000. The remainder went in
taxes, materials, betterment, etc.
This shows that of every dollar earned
thirty-eight cents was paid out for
labor and nine and a fraction to cap
ital for It's investment.
And that holds good in many other
industries ne continued. yet be-
lieve that a man is worthy of the
highest wages possible to pay, and
believe that Industries which cannot
support it's employees in comfort
should not exist"
When Rockefeller appeared in the
hearing-room today he was entirely
without escort of detectives or
guards. He was received with smiles
by the crowd of men and women
penned in the front seats. most of
whom were Socialist and l. w. W.
leaders.
While waiting 10 be called as a wit.
ness, Mrs. Bella Newman Zi.berman
of Brooklyn, who was arrested for
conducting the Upton Sinclair mourn
ing parade down Broadway a year
ago, held him up.
I'VE Socialists regret class feeling
just as much as you do" said Mrs.
Zilberman, holding Rockefeller's
hand. I'VE are hopeful better days
between capital and labor are in
sight. Labor must have its dues. Yet
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column z.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
SAYS FORT WAS
SULLIVAN CRITIC
At SAN DOMINGO
Wick introduces a Letter from
Aide Alleging ex-Gover-
nor's Conclusions.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Several
more financial and business skeletons
are expected to be brought to light
today In Commissioner Phelan's in
vestigation of the fitness Of James
Mark Sullivan, United States min
lister to Santo Domingo. 1t Is ex-
pected that William @. Beer. the at
torney, who Is charged with receiv-
ing the $1,000 contract money, viii
take the stand. Some startling tes-
tinony was brought out yesterday.
Evidence Intended t. aiscredit the
testimony OF former Governor J.
Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, who
defended the fitness of Sullivan as
minister to Santo Domingo, was in
troduced.
To show that Mr.. Fort at the time
OF his official visit to Santo Domingo
last summer to adjust the revolution
arv troubles there, did not hold a
good opirjon of Sullivan Walker W.
Vick. OF Rutherford. N. J., instigatcr
of the investigation, read letter
from John 7. Vance, deputy receiver
general at Santo Domingo, dated Oc-
tober II, 1914 In this Vance said that
he was surprised to see that Gov
ernor Fort is going to whitewash Sui
livan's record"
"As a matter of fact" Vance wrote,
&c vernon Fort was about tho
strongest man have heard speak on
the subject of Sullivan and his
career in Santo Domingo, although
he did not go into the question OF his
actions being correct or not. He
gave his impressions Of Sullivan as
diplomatic representative of Santo
Domingo and to me he stated that
being with him on the boat and see
Ing him deport himself at the dinner
table was enough for him TO know
what kind Of man he was and that
he was not the kind of minister
that should represent the United
States in Santo Domingo.
He also said that since he had
1Canftuued ON Page s. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
THAW NOT GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY TO
ESCAPE, HIS PLEA
Whites Slayer Remanded to
Tombs, Lawyers Not Seek
ing Bail for Him.

NEW YORK, Jan 27.-Harry X.
Thaw today pleaded not guilty to the
charge of conspiracy in escaping
from Matteawan. Supreme Justice
Davis, before whom he was ar
raigned, set February % date for
trial and remanded Thaw back to
the Tombs until that time. Thaw's
attorneys made no attempt to secure
bail.
No attempt will be made by the
State to have Thaw committed to
the Matteawan asylum pending his
trial. unless his lawyers change their
decision not to apply for bail. Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy
who is in charge of the States case,
now that William T. Jerome has
dropped out of the litigation, made
this announcement today.
In accepting Thaw's pea and fix
ing the date for trial Supreme Court
Justice Davis denied the motion made
by Thaw's counsel last Monday to
have the prisoner sent to Bellevue
Hospital, so that physicians there
might pass upon his sanity.
Thaw was elated today when his
counsel confirmed the news that Mr..
Jerome was no longer connected with
the case.
"It is a long lane that has no turn
ing" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
OVER
COURT OFFICERS
LEADS TO SPLIT
Mayor's Plans Distasteful to
Judge congIeton, Hence
Latter's Resignation.

While neither Mayor Raymond nor
Police Judge Congleton will discuss
the matter whisperings around the
City Hall are to the effect that the
latter's resignation is the result of
his refusal to make certain changes
in the personnel of his court staff.
1t is said Mayor Raymond sug-
gested to Judge Congleton the names
of certain members OF the police force
who could supplant officers detailed
to court work, but that Judge Con-
gleton could not see his way clear to
make. the changes He argued against
it, saying the men in the court were
doing their work honestly and well
and there was no good reason for any
changes.
Mayor Raymond is said to have
pressed him to make the desired
changes. The result was a confer
ence between Mayor Raymond and
Judge Congleton, in which the latter
is said to have reasoned out with
Mayor Raymond that he considered
their friendship greater than any
Job, no matter how high the salary
might be.
"Since / am determined not to
make these changes, and you are so
anxious to have them, don't you
think, mayor, 1t would be better II /
resigned? Then you could have the
changes made and our close friend
ship could continue" is the manner
in which Judge Congleton is said to
have presented his case.
Mayor Raymond is said to have
consented to the change, saying that
while he felt keen!y the loss of Judge
Congleton on the bench he was
obliged to take that stand by reasons
OF promises he haA ssRda-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
MAYOR SIGNS
THE S1,OOO,OOO
LOAN BONDS
Despite Dispute Over the Audi
torship, Mr.. Raymond APP
proves Certificates.

Mayor Raymond today signed the
s1,o0o,OO0 temporary loan bonds sold
by City Comptroller Tyler Parmly to
New York firms on Monday.
Several weeks ago the mayor re-
fused his signature on $4,000 tenn
porary bonds owing to an opinion
given by City Counsel Spaulding FRA
zer that there was no city auditor to
sign the bonds.
After several weeks tie-up the
mayor affixed his signature TO these
bonds following an opinion given by
Assistant Attorney-General Herbert
Boggs that James A. Rowe as a de
faeto officer has the legal right to
sign bonds. 1t was stated at Trenton
Monday night that the mayor would
hold up the bonds sold last Monday.
Solomon Brothers and Hutzler and
Goldman Sachs Company, of New
York, purchased the bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
Chancellor Makes Known
Courts Latest Action in Now
Famous Case.
WILL BEGIN PREPARING
A NEW PLAN OF ACTION
Special to tho Evening Star.

TRENTON, Jan. 27.-Tfe Court os
Errors and Appeals today granted the
application for a. reargument of the
ninety-cent gas decision, which was
reversed by the court some time ago.
The application for the reargument
was made by George L. Record for
Pat erson and Passaic, and Frank H.
sommer, counsel for the Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners.
Chancellor Edwin Walker. presiding
Judge Of the Court OF Errors and Ap-
peals, announced the conclusion of
che court on the application. No vote
vas taken on the decision announced
by the chancellor, and it LIS presumed
that the decision of the court was
unanimous.
The Board of Public Utility Com
snissionerg. after an investigation,
fixed the rate of 80 cents per thousand
feet for gas in the Passa.s division of
1he Public Service Gas Company. An
appeal from the decision Of the court
was taken 10 the sr.'-ems Court by
the Public Service Gas Company,
where the 6ecis'Oa was affirmed.
justices Swayze, Trenchard and Min
fu-n wrote the Sur 'en9 court de-
cR on.
The Public Service Gas Company
appealed from the decision to the
Court of Errors and Appeals. The
highest State court reversed the 90
cent gas charge because the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners
failed to receive the value of the
franchises of tho company in esti-
mat ng the property of the corpora
II 4. TIE Court of Errors and APP
peaIs, fonowing that, in voting to
reverse the 90-cent gas, voted as
Follows:
To reverse: Chief Justice Gum
mere, Justices Parker and Bergen
and Judges Vredenburgh, Heppen-
heimer and Bogert.
To affirm: Chancellor Walker,
Justices Trenchard and Kalisch and
Judge Terhune.
Not voting; Justices Garrison,
Swayze, Minturn and Black and
Judges White and Williams.
Following this came the sensa'
/ tional application for the unseating
+ of Judge Ernest ]. Heppenheimer be-
/ cause it was alleged that he was
financially interested in the outcome
of the ninety-cent gas decision and
should not be permitted to sit In the
case. George L. Record made the
application to disqualify Judge Hep
penheimer. The court, however, de-
MED Mr.. Records application
No date has been announced for the
reargument of the gas decision. 1t
is likely that Mr.. Record and Mr..
Sommer will appear before the court
on an early date and ask for the re-
argument at the earliest possible
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
No Outbreak at Funeral
OF Insurgent Leader Noriel

MANILA, Jan. 27-The funeral of
General Noriel, one-time insurgent
leader, who, with two accomplices,
was hanged here early today for the
murder of a political enemy in 1902,
was attended by none of the popular
manifestations which were feared
on account of the prominence Of the
general and his influential follow
ing. particularly In the province of
Cavite.
A great throng attended the funer-
al, but the people were not demon
strative, and there was no hint OF
the disorders for which the army had
been ordered TO prepare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-27
High Record War Prices
Continue to Be Broken
in Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 2T.-Dealings In
wheat expanded rapidly today, and
high record war prices continued to
be broken. Gains of nearly two cents
a bushel as compared with last night
were quickly made. July wheat,
which had closed at 1.997sQlSl,
jumped to 132&. May climbed 10
AS. The highest point attained be-
fore by May since the beginning OF
the war was yesterday, L467s.
New upturns in quotations at
Liverpool and predictions of cold
wave possibly endangering the do
mestic winter crop had much to do
with the fresh advance here.