davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
w. c. T. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon with the usual number in attendance and seV- eral strangers present. An interesting devotional was led by Mrs. Pinkerton. in which several others took part by giving their choice verses or chapters in the bible
 In the business session. Mrs. Custer and the president Mrs. Stevens. were elected as agents for the corporation. \ motion to purchase new song books was passed. The program was of unusual interest Mrs. Nolan handling the sub ject " World Wide Peace" with much wisdom and construction. Mrs. Buck nam's talk was full of interest to white ribboners. He thinks that Arizona by voting for prohibition has done much to help along the movement for na- tional prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

The Chairman of the Board was di rected to execute vouchers for the same. payable out of the State Road Tax Fund
 DEPOSIT BONDS APPROVED. i Pursuant to the provisions of Title A. entitled Public Moneys" the Board approved the following Bond ] Viz:
 l The Bond of the Phoenix National Bank, dated January 5th. 1915 in the sum of Fifty Thousand ($5O,OOOO0) ! Dollars with Maryland Casualty Com pany as Surety:
 ] The Bond of The Valley Bank, dated January 2nd, 1915, in the sum of Twenty five Thousand (S25 5000 0O) i Dollars. with the Fidelity x Deposit i Company of Maryland as Surety: each of said Bonds to cover money deposited with said Banks by the County Treasurer.
 i OFFICIAL BOND APPROVED.
 On motion and by unanimous vote i of the Board, approved the Bond of 1 w H. Carruthers. as County Engi- neer, in the sum of Five Thousand 1 ($5 ,00O.0O) Dollars. with American Surety O. as Surety.
 APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTIES.
 ! A. Higgins. County School Su- perintendent. having filed with this Board, his appointment of Alma l. Jones. as Deputy County School Su- perintendent, on motion and by unani- nous vote of Board, the same was approved.
 J. T. Bone County Assessor. having this day filed his appointments of NJ IC. Phelps; J. c. Roberts; and C. O Austin, as Deputy Assessors. on mo- ton and by unanimous vote of Board | the same were approved l APPOINTMENT OF COURT RE- PORTER. | R C. Stanford, Judge of the Su- perior Court. having this day filed his appointent of E. W. Powers, as l County Reporter, on motion and by unanimous vote of Board, the same were approved
 APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF PROBA-
 TION OFFICER.
 On motion of Mir. C. w. Peterson seconded by MT. Frank Luke. and by unanimous vote of Board. the follow ing resolution was passed anC adopted:
 Whereas. Paragraph 9565. Titl, i XXNII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 provides for the appointment o Chief Probation Officer. and the fix ing of the salary of such Chief Pro bation Officer. and
 ! Whereas. Hon. R. c. Stanford Judge of the Superior Court of Mari copa County. has this day filed his appointment of William I. osborn. a' such Chief Probation Officer, withou reference as to the salary of suci officer Now. therefore, it is ordered tha
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
TOMBSTONE Is DEAD
(Contlnued from Page One)

church, the judge had been president of the board of trustees here and a liberal contributor to religious enter prises He was a memucr of the or der of Elks and a Mason ip high standing, being a charter member of Phoenix commanarv number three. K. T. He was member of Fl Zaribah Temple, \. N. <.
 Judge Johnstonc was born in LouiV- vile. Ky. March |. 1Si2 and received his education in the schools. of that city At the age of eighteen he en- tered upon a career as railroad man. a line which he followed for more than twenty years. In 1886 he removed to Arizona and bought a ranch about three miles northwest of Phoenix. where he lived for year; he then bought the Phoenix Gazette" and managed that journal for five years. Then becoming interested in horticulture. he located upon forty acre ranch north of the city, and starting an orange orchard. tended il until it was in full bearing condition, when he disposed Of it. He then moved to Phoenix and was admitted to the bar under Judge Baker.
 Judge Johnstone was in 1897 ap- pointed to the important post of treasurer of Arizona under Governor McCord, g position in which he served until change of administration. Even in decidedly democratic districts he
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
W|CKENBURG ROAD
 CONFERENCE TODAY
Delegation Comes to Discuss Ways and Means of Betterment With
 Chamber of Commerce..

To discuss means of bettering the highway from Phoenix to Wickenburg with state and county officials and with the chamber of commerce. a delegation from the town on the Has sayampa will arrive this morning.
 The road from here to Wickenburg. long notorious as the worst stretch coming especially obnoxious now that the season for the annual fitting to the northern playgrOunds is but a few months away The best way to spend the summer vacation. many de- clare, is to motor to northern Ari- zOna. The road through Wicken- burg, therefore. is of first import ance, and it is to see what can be done to put it into shape for the summer travel that today's confer ence is being held. The committee on roads of the chamber of commerce will cooperate with the Wickenburg party. probably getting together with them at luncheon today.
 Co-inciGent with the movement for the improvement of the Phoenix Wickenburg stretch, Secretary Harry Welch has been instructed to gather all the available data on the northern counties for the information of the schools. In this way information re- garding desirable camping places and vacation spots will be disseminated.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
FIN ANCFS AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Foreign in- fluences were again controlling fac tors na dull. sagging stock market. Developments in Germany's war zone policy were awaited with keenest in tercst. and anticipated in further sell ing of high grade securities for Euro pean account.
 After closing it became known the British treasury had issued notice pro- hibtng British shareholders from par ticipating in the New York Central hundred dollar, six percent debenture bond issue. and would rot permit deal ings in these bonds on the London ex- change Although this is according to a recent declaration of the chancellor of the exchequer. it caused much con iccture. Bankers asserted this pro hibition would not hold if British in 'estors forwarded their participation to this country.
 Leading shares were under pressure most of the session. but declines were merely nominal. Movements in certain specialties, particularly Mexican pe- | troleum. excited adverse comment but WIlHOul btHeT tiletl IttrOleuTn SfldFtS contributed largely to professional trading. their cratic course suggest ing hurried liouidation and lukewarm | support The Texas company was an other oil security that showed marked weakness
 Foreign evchanpe continued to move iunevenlv. but without reaching recent low rates. The Bank of England re- Oorted a further loee in gold it's 6eoreaen of eight million. three hun dred thousand dollars being partly tracea hle to Canadian eynOrtS here The Rank of France deposits showed 2 eontr9 ction of twelve million dollars from last week. while discounts de- lcreased sixty-fivo million dollars. Bonds.
 The ealee of Northern Pacific Four's land several Southern Pacific shares for future deliverv at concessions were fea'uree of the heavy bond market Total siles, par val"n $1,923, 900.
 Metals.
 c'ilvor. 70 7-0c: cononr quiet; cleo trolvtic. S14.62 tn st4S7
 Stocks.
 l Amalpamated. E9; Smeltinp e23a Santa Fe. a35s St. pau' S5h' New York Central, S17-S; Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- PERVISORS. MARICOPA COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA
Phoenix January 1T 1915

Phoenix, January II, 1915.
 The Board resumed session at nine o'clock A. M. Monday, January H., 1915, and there were present: w. A. Moeur Chairman; Frank Luke and C. Warren Peterson, Members. and Clarence L. Standage, Clerk. Absent: None.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 BONDS APPROVED.
 The chairman reported that he had approved the following bonds, Viz:
 On January 7th, the bond of Laura l.. Irwin, as Notary Public, with C. H Pratt and Cyril s. Gilbert as Sureties On January 11th, the bond of c. O Austin as Notary Public, with Neils Peterson and B. B. Moeur as Sure ties.
 STATE ROAD CLAIMS ALLOWED.
 The Board audited State Road ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
MRS. CHRISTY'S ANSWER
 ID SUIT 0F W. C. MILLS
The Tragedy of the Late Madame
 Arriola Recalled

An answer has been filed by Mrs. Shirley Christy. head of the Arizona School of Music, to the suit brought against her by William C. Mills. who was for some time connected with the school as member of the fac ulty having charge of the vocal de- rartmcnt The plaintiff withdrew from the school under an alleged breach of contract by Mrs. Christy and brought suit for unpaid services.
 The answer alleges that the plain tiff was the first to forfeit the con- tract I copy of which is attached to Withdrawal of the plaintiff from the school it is alleged that it's eff c.ency was so impaired until the vacancy could be filled, that the de fendant suffered loss of s35O
 The answer brings in the name of the late Madame Arriola, a woman
 who created something of q furore
 here couple of years ago, ending her spectacular career in this city by suicide. It states:
 'Defsndant further alleges by way Of CoUnterclaim, that on or about the lst day of March. 1914. said plain
 tiff. William C. Mills, introduced tc defendant a certain woman as Madame Arriola. whom plaintiff rep resented to defendant as a woman of great wealth. and stated to de- . fendant that the said Madare Ar riola desired to purchase the Arizona School of Music. and said plaintiff urged defendant to enter into nego- tIations with Madame Arriola and procure an abstract of title of the Arizona School of Music property the plaintiff further representing to defendant that. in the event of the consummation of such purchase. the plaintiff would be placed in charge ot said School of Music by the said Madame Arriola. that the said de- iendant. acting upon the request of plaintiff, procured an abstract of title of said property and delivered the
 same to plaintiff. to be used by hin in consummating the sale of saic
 property; that defendant expended for said abstract the sum of s32 30 which plaintiff promised and agree,
 to pay"
 The answer cites various advance.
 of money to the plaintiff for whicl | she should lave credit and in con. clusion prays that the plaintiff talk,
 nothing by his action but that tn,
 defendant be given judgment in ths
 sum of $44415.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

corn or callus without fail without fussing with thick bandages. toe harnesses. corn-swelling salVes irri- tating ointments. It's appled in , seconds-bing bing-2 drops. the work is done, the corn shrivels up, your corn agony ends and the corn leaves forever. All the limping, the pains that dart to your hearts core. tie crucifiXion of having tc wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives, razors and scssors-are gone at last "GETS-IT" is the new way, the sure simple, painless way. Try it for corns, caluses. warts and buaions.
 GETS IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c q bottle. or sent di- rect by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Phoenix and recommended fs the worlds best corn cure by owl Drug Co.-Elyy & Hulett, Phoe- nix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
CITRUS PRICES ARE BLAMED ON
 HE RETAILERS
Western Fruit Jobbers' As sociation Hears Report Showing Ultimate Seller Gets Third of Each Dol lar Public Pays

l Interesting figures on citrus ship ping-t result of nationwide investi l gations. were given out at the meet i ing of the Western Fruit Jobbers' association this week in Los Angeles. the produce company of that name, who returned yesterday.
 It was shown by J. L. Powell, man. ager of the Southern California Fruit 1 Exchange. that for each dollar the public pays for oranges,
 i The producer gets ...........26.7c .7c | Paid out between producer and consumer ..-... ........7 73 Sc These figures were startling enough, credulity, almost. on the part of one who does not know the conditions And indeed. il was only the fact that 1 MT Powell is q man whose state ments carry unquestioned weight of Iauthnritv and accuracy. that enabled many of the delegates to believe the lastonishing total of loss between pro- ducer and consumer.
 | The firms Powell represents shipped 1 of California oranges and lemons For the past two years ii has been in- tensclv interested in traffic ploblems and Powell was set to make wide l linvestigation of the relative cost of getting oranges to the consumer.
 He discovered that the 733c paid to get a dollars worth of fruit to the consumer is divided into the follow ing appOrtionments
 Picking and delivering to packer. 24c Cost of packing .......... 7.4c | Freight and refrigeration 20.5c i Cost of selling .............. 1.5c Middleman or iOhber gets S.2c
 Retailer. alleged offender gets Sc
 The interesting points are that in face of the great howl regarding the
 high profits of the middleman. investi- gation showed that he only gets eight
 cents of the dollar for all his risk and labor-he gives a service which Mir, Powell admitted cannot be dis pensed with
 The target of attack was the re- tailer's profit of one third of the dol Jar. yet it is admitted that under for mcr methods the losses due to the credit system and lack of efficiency is administering the business. that the retailer was not getting more than his due
 The leading retailers of Phoenix have abolished credit and are now working on a cash basis and are dis tributing fruit and produce at least on very conservative margins. in some instances less than ten per cent
 The Los Angeles meeting was cer-
 tainly g fine one. over two thousand
 delegates, the largest number eyer as
 sembled. met to discuss fruit jobbing lproblems.
 As they consider themselves by far
 the greatest source of revenue for
 the railroads. the jobbers thought it
 specially fitting that President Will
 jam Sproule of the Southern Pacific
 Railway company should be on hand
 to deliver an important address on l Transportation Problems" The ad-
 dress was a masterful one from a man recognized everywhere as q
 leader in his field of activity.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

was again and again reelected by big maiorities, that testified to his efficiency and popularity as a citizen land official. Coming to the Salt River valley in the early days. Judge John stone made good investments in city property from time 10 time, and his undertakings were largely crowned with success Probably few men in thc city and state were SO well known and held in so high esteem.
 Always interested in athletics, Judge Johnstonc was a keen lover of the national game. and Was one of the or ganizers of the first baseball league in this country. During the Civil war he served as a colonel of militia, and was affectionately known to many of his friends under that title.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
LOS ANGELES HAS
(C'ontinued From Page One)

cent are paid less than eight dollars a week: tWenty-nine percent less than nine dollars, and two percent less than ten dollars.
 or minors fifty-five percent get less than six dollars.
 Among the occupations, millinery pays best Widows and divorcees with children are the most satisfactory be- more ambitious. Of department store women scVcnty-seVen percent live at home. and twenty -thIee percent are .adriff
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

the said appointment be approy ed, and the salary of such Chief Proba- tion Officer be fixed in the sum of
 Seventy-five (S75.0O Dollars per
 month.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
"TIMES" SUSPECT CAUGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

SEATTLE Feb. 1S.-David Caplan. wanted by LOS Angeles authorities in connection with the dynamiting of the Times building, was arrested to- night at Bainbridge island, near here, according to a telephone mes sage from the Seattle manager uf the National Detective Agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
OF COURT AT PENDANT AND OUTER DOOR
 KEEPER

ItNJANI AND Ot TER DOOR KEEPER
 The Hon. R C. Stamford. having this day filed his appointment of J. w. Graham as Attendant at Court and Outer Door Keeper, on motion and by unanimous vote. the Board approved the same and fixed the sal iarv of such Court Attendant and ] Outer Door Keeper at Eiehty-fiye i t$S5.0O) Dollars per month 1 COURT BAILIFF APPOINTED.
 The Hon. R. C. Stanford having i this day filed with the Board of Su- lpervisors. his appointment of Charles i R. Cox as Bailiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa County. on motion and by unanimous vote of Board, the same was approved and the salary of such Court Bailiff fixed at one Hundred ($1000O) Dollars per month i COURT INTERPRETER APPOINTED The Hon. R. C. Stanford, having this day filed his appointment of Joseph Bush. as Court Interpreter, on motion and by unanimous vote of Board the same was approved, and the salary of such Court Interpreter was fixed at One Hundred tsl00.00) Dollars per month.
 DEPUTY SHERIFF APPOINTED. J. D. Adams. having this dav filed his appointment of J. W. Canning as Deputy Sheriff. on motion and by unanimous vote of the poard the same was approved, and the salary of such Deputy was fixed 2t Seventy five C$75.0O) Dollars per month.
 BOND APPROVED.
 On motion and by unanimous vote the Board approved the Bond nf l.. IT. Richards. as Justice of the Peace of Gila Bend Justice Precinct. in the sum of $1.000.O0 with Fidelity De posit Company of Maryland ag surety.
 On motion and by unanimous vote iof Poard stood at recess until 10 o'clock A. NJ Monday. January IS, 1915.
 w. A. MOETR
 Chairman. Poard of Supervisors CLARENCE l.. STtNDAGE.
 Clarly
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

I7-' 11-' T1 '7
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
RAILROADS ID BOOST RATES
 TEN PER GENT
Price of Tickets to Arizona from the East to be h. creased $4 March 1 Un- der New Tariffs Com mission to Fight Raise

New passenger rates, adding four dollars to the price of every trans continental ticket to Arizona, will go
 into effect March l, unless q suspen sion of the proposed tariffs is granted by the interstate commerce commiS sion. That the new rates from the east are more drastic than at first lappeared, was made known Yester day, when copies of the tariffs were received and checked over by the cor poration commission
 Early advices from Washington and from the commission of western states conveyed but little information as to the extent of the proposed changes, which appeared to add but $1 to the cost of transportation west ward from Oklahoma points. With the arrival of the complete tariffs as published by all roads operating west of the Missouri river it became known that a flat increase of ten per cent on all classes of transportation is not only contemplated. but will take effect in the next ten days unless a suspension is secured
 From Kansas City and other south ern Missouri river passing points the price of q ticket to Phoenix, which for the last twenty years has been $4S.65. will be $47.S0. To Tucson, the
 rate from these points will he boosted | from $3S.S0 to $4295, an increase of
 over ten per cent. The rate to Bis
 bee will be raised from $3765 to $41.70. and the increase on the cost
 of a ticket to Nogales from Leaven- i worth and other points will he from l $40.40 to $ii60 Prescott, Flagstaff Yuma and every other town in the
 state will be proportionately affected 1 by the increase. Eastbound. the rates will be raised to the same degree ! An immediate protest against the
 new tariffs and request that they
 be suspended until hearing may be
 had in the case will be filed with 1 the interstate commerce commission 1 bY the corporation commission, which will join with other western states in i fighting the proposed raise in passen-
 ger fares
 Aimed at State Commissions. | " lllc the immaculate oDlPct or the
 proposed increase is undoubtedly more revenue. the effect of the new tariffs may have an important bearing on
 the future status of state rate making boards said Chairman F. A Jones of the corporation commission. yes terday. Tn case the increase goes
 into effect and state commissions at
 tempt to lower rates in the various states, it is probable that their actior will be attacked on the ground tha' il interferes with interstate tariffs Although We have just received tho published tariffs. which were supposed to have been filed at least thirty days
 before the date when they take ef- feet, we will at once take action tC
 request the suspension of the proposed
 rates until a hearing can be held be
 fore the interstate commerce commis-
 sion"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

1047s; Reading, 142h Southern Pa =
 cific, S39s Union Pacific, 11S%; Steel, 41A; Preferred. 104.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Swish! COTnS Gone!
 We Use "GETS-Ir

2 Seconds. 2 Drops-Corn Vanish!
 For everybody with corns, there is in every drug store in the and one of the real wonders of the world, and that's "GETS-IT for cpins, It's the first and only corn-cure ever known that removes any and every
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Srafe.
Otto aurrelmeper bot ieille llellr
SdelRr jett oltfeerid)tet.

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lpabl bon 8anrcn fiir bas @eldNft
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Serr @rui, in benr 9Gtlanlations'
Gonteft Der Stltoenten Der Sapcns'
bile Sodtifille. ais eirler Der TretS'
rid,ter fllngirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Serma,n, Wao, 5reitas, ben 80. april 1915
Solaenhe Seitasuente ipnrScn bei1n
3adlaf eieridlt einsereidlt.

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nen Sobncs, penteilt mcrben. Geo.
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