davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
PUBLIC NOTICES
CONRAD II. sYME, JAMES FRAN
CHS SMITH, Attorneys.

SoNhAD ~. 1ME, JAMES FRAN.
CHS SMITH, Attorneys.
IN THE suPREME COURT OF THE DIS
r TRiCr OF COLUMBIA: Holding District
Avenue; northeast, from Benning Road to
Gsuit Place. in the District of Columbia
given that the Commissioner OF the District
OF Columbia pursuant to a certain provision
1d,, Ut the AGt OF Congress. approved March Z.
for the expenses Of the government Of the
District OF Columbia, for the fiscal year end
teen. and for other purposes" Whereby they
street. avenue. road or highway to con confSrm n
highways in that portion of the District OF
Columbia outside OF the cities OF Washington
Congress approved March q 1888 and
June 2s. 1885 BY condemnation under The he pro- pro-
Of the Code OF Law OF the District OF Co.
lumbia), have fled a petition in this Court
ssry for the widening Of Minnesota Avenue,
northeast, from Benning Road to Gault Place
to the width laid down on the highway plans,
plat or map fled with the said petition. as
part thereof. and praying also that a jury
men, who shall be freeho!ders Within ths
District OF Columbia, not related to any per-
son interested in these proceedings and not
Of Columbia or Of the United States, be sum
moned by the United States marshal for the
District of Columbia TO assess the DANA yes
each owner OF land TO be taken may sustain
by reason of the said widening of Minnesota
Avenue, and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof and TO
assess as benefits resulting thereIrom the
entire amount OF said damages. including the
expenses of these proceedings upon any lands
which the jury may find will be benefited
as provided for in and by the Aforesaid Act
OF Congress. 1t Is by the Court this l7th
day OF May A. d. 1876 ORDERED, That ali
persons having any interest in these pro
ceedings be. and they are hereby warned and
commanded TO appear in this Court on or be-
fore the End day OF June, A. ID. 1876 at ten
O'Clock A. M, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its anal
order ratifying and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment OF benefits of
the jury to be empaneed and sworn herein;
and 1t is further ORDERED. That a copy
of this notice and order be published Twice
Washington Evening Star. the washington
Post, and The Washington Times news
papers publish in the said District before
the said End day OF June, A. D. 1918 II is
further ORDERED, That a copy OF this mo-
tice and order be served by the United
States marshal. or his deputies, upon each OF
the owners OF the fee OF the land 10 ba
condemned herein, and upon the tenants and
occupants Of the same. as may be found by
the said marshal, or his deputies within the
District OF Columbia before the said 2nd day
of June, A. D. 1915 BY the Court, j. HARRY
COVINGToN. Chief Justice. (SeaD. A true
copy. Test; J. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY F. %.
CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

IREASUFf DEFARIMEN Office OF the
Supervising Architect, Washington, d, C.
May 12, lslb-ssaled proposals will be received
at this Office until p. m. July 10. 1915, and
then opened. for the construction Of the
Building. Interior Department Offices at
Washington. D. c.. in accordance with draw
ings and specifications, copies Of which may
be had at this office at the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. Applications mus, be
accompanied by certified check for $3.50 90
for each set, made payable to the order OF
ceeds of which will be held until the return
OF the drawings and specifications in good
proximately $50 900 square feet, occupying a
site approx mately 400 by 400 feet, seven
stories and basement having face brick and
limestone facing. Drawings and specifications
will be ready June l, 1915. Contractors may
estimate upon "a the construction including
the mechanical equipment Except elevators;
(2 the construction except the mechanical
equipment and elevators: C) the mechanical
elevators. JAS. A. WETMORE Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORklNGMEN-Surpri both in va,,e,v
and quality 10 the stock we carry, but IL
,s saIahle, ana We VIII not have any other
buying any poor man could AFFORD To drcss
neatly and there's new pants 81. 80 IN sas
STAND 6i9 u, oi,D
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Vital Records

Births.
Joseph and Josephine Tyson. boy.
Arthur b and Amanda v. Stewart, boy.
John w. and Marie u. Stevens, boy
steven and Mary Keirns, boy
valentine and Marie j. Falcone, girl.
Ross T. and Josephine Elliott, girl.
Thomas l.. and Helen c. Evans, boy
walter e. and Eleanor V. Disney, boy.
Aneas J. and Margaret NJ. Collins, girl.
Richard e. and Annie 8. Burgess. boy.
William A. and Ethel X. Van Benchoten,
boy.
John J. and Mageline Binder. girl.
william X. and Georgia Robinson, boy.
Deaths.
Tiiiie s. Anderson. 81 years. so7 G street
David c. Jakob. 81 years. 1923 Sixth street
northwest.
Eliza Eekert 81 years. 1897 Lamont street
northwest.
Daniel B. ,o'Bren. 81 years. ~ Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Frances E. Tucker. Il years, 1870 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Florida H. Friebus. 70 years. 1889 U street
northwest.
Robey B., Lnkins IS years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Emily Adams, 80 years. Providence Hospital
william II. Howard rs years, 32o Raleigh
street, Congress Heights.
sty Hospital.
Victoria Smith. 30 years. l52 Twenty first
street northwest.
Carrie King. 81 years. 364 street south
west.
Wyatt Herndon. IS years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. d. B. BRUCE.

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palmist and ClairYoyant,
He Is acknowledged by the European and
AmericaN press to be the greatest wondsI
Of the SE'ence OF Mysteries. He is infalIibis
In his line of business. The world has n.yer
seen his equal Can be consulted on Ali
affairs. 1253A Walter place s. E. Hour
a. IN. to 10 p. m. Sunday from 2 to q
m. Phone Line 10S-W. y. B.-No Isttsr.
will receive any attention. Cut this adv
OUT 1t will not appear daily, Take Lincoln
Office between II and
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash
ington, D. c.. May Is. 1915. Sealed pro
Department until 2 p. m. Tuesday, June s.
1915, and then opened, for the furnishing OF
stokers. coal and ash handling machinery,
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
Anacostia, d. c., in accordance with plans
and specifications, copies of which may be
obtained upon application to the chief clerk
OF the Department. The right is reserved TO
reject any and all bids, or TO accept or reject
any part thereof in the discretion Of the De-
partment. Proposals should be securely en-
veloped. marked Proposal for stokers etc
Government Hospital for the Insane" and ad-
dressed to the Secretary OF the Interior
Bo Sweeney, Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

looe RHODE ISLAND AVE. y. W s-loom
house, with all modern ConN eniences FOR
sa.s sa.s Or exchange. W. \. CoOABE. C0lun.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lov.s,
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER a RUTHERFORD 1928 l5th
MONEY TO LOAN $3.50 to 500 COO on u c,
real estate. Several trust funds AZ 10 4
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical Considera ton for borrowers
VA Il. SAUSpER6 q CO.,
esuLhsFA buti1iA&. to1 iklh Al n. ~
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

BUILDING LOANS AND SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at per cent on District
Real Estate. Any amount from 500 to IS 900
first or second trust In straight note or
monthly payments. Takes only three DAYS
to make them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
WANTED--ROOMS

WANTED.A furnished room, first floor for
t. sranen ofnce Of Baltimore concern cater
ness section preferred. Answer Box IA
Times office "i''
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.
May IS, 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received at this office, Room 500. District
Building. until o'clock p. M. ON May 25
1915. for the construction OF Sewers in the
District OF Columbia. involving the constrlic-
tion of about 100 linear feet OF trunk sewer
Forms Of proposals, specifications and neces-
sary information may be obtained from the
District Buildins, washington, D. c. OLIVER
y. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLoW
CHARLES W. KUTX, Commissioners D. e
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

u 8. ENGINEER OFFICE ROOM S05
Southern Building Washington, ID. c., MAY
II. lsl6.-Sealed proposals for furnishing ana
delivering loco tons, 20 per cent more or less,
will be received here until u NJ, June ia
1915 and then publicly opened. Information
on application. II. c. NEWCOMER, Colonel
Corps OF Engineers.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. washing
ton, May 10, 1918. Sealed proposals will bs
received at this ofnce, Room b09 District
Building, until two o'clock. p. m. June lst
1915 for furnishing and delivering (. q. n.
cars washington D. g. two squeegee street
Cleaning Department this city Speoinca
lions and form Of proposal may bs oht aIna
from the Purchasing OfhrNr u G, Room so
District Building OLIVER 7. NEWMAN
LOUIS brow Low, CHARlEk Va KIiTL
CpnmlAAianAIA D q
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

G1RL-Good. TO work in dining room, also
one to do chamberwork will pay good
wages to right party room and board; no
colored need apply Call 20l Eye st \ W,
GIRLS-Coored wanted for light house
work. LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP, 50s
llth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES

BAY MARES wears old, sound. work any
place; Weighs coo. COW and calf aig Years
old. y. 7. HARLOW vi Rainier Nj
"a, 900 STOCK Of bugsies, wagons. harness
to be q "a In 80 days. going into auto bust
ness. II YOU have auto for sale call H. o.
k-EARY. Slo Pa ave. n. w. Phi. ~. uie
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

l4l3 @ ST. y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
WOODC0CK GUILTY
 OF MISUSING MAILS

TUCSON. June. 2-A verdict of .'guiltv" was returned in the case of the United States vs. Woodcock yes .eraay afternoon by the jury after be- ing out less than ten minutes. Wood cock is charged with having used the mails to deiraud and he is alleged 10 have written letters to certain persons in Chicago telling of an estate left by a man named Wright who died in Bisbce some years ago, and whose heir they were supposed to be.
 A number of mining clai ms reverted to the government for the lack of as sessment work were used by Wood cock in his lett rs to the heirs as an inducement a cording to the charge Woodcock was defended by Jamer R. Denseath who was appointed by the court to defend him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
WILL HOLD ELECTION
 FOR ROAD BONO ISSUE

Pima county is abour to hold an elect, on for a s4CU 900 % road bond issue and in looking over the specif- cations and allotment it is provided for Is miles of road to be built from Val to Pima. Cochise county line so as to improve that part Of the Beuson Short Line. which runs from Tomb stone tu Vail via Benson. Curtis and St David. IL is sure that in the bond issue meeting to be held here Monday that the Benson Short Line and the Sunset Short Line which runs from San Simon through Bowie. Wilcox, Cochise and DIagoon to Benson where it connects with the Benson Short Line, will receive their allotment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
GLEASON HAPPENINGS
 FOR THE PAST WEEK

GLEASON May 3o-H Harry Chris jensen left today ior WillcoN ~Ith a bunch of steers which he ha,, sold to buyers in that town.
 Tom Launon is having a carload of hay unloaded and stored in his barns. The hay is of fine grade alfalfa. and was grown in the Gila valley.
 Wm. Terry was in Gleeson this week. on business
 Miss Martha Hockaday left Gleesou this morning for California coast points
 Miss Dorothy Tamborino left this mrrning for her home m Phoenix
 Emil Berry and Bob Ssne returned the early part of the week from a trip into Mexico. They report a miserable state of affairs in that section. and in the interior the people are or ths verge of starvation.
 Tom Cole and party motored to Pearce this week
 Constable Gibson and party motored to Dougla las this week on business
 Clarence Brown and Ethel Brown drove to Tombstone Sunday on visit with their grandmother. Mrs Cole
 Reese Cornelius and family passed through Gleeson Snnday on their way to the Cochise ronghold to spend the day.
 Barney Bono and Albert SchufT went to Douglas thls week on business. , Ed James and family stopped over in Gleeson Sunday on their way 10 tb, Cochise Stronghold. ! Mike Simon was a visitor in Gleesor this week on business from his home iu Douglas.
 Win. McPhcrson and party made a short visit to Gleeson Tuesday evening L NJ Brown and fam ly will move to their ranch about two miles from . Gleeson. in the near future.
 Alexander Madril. of Glessnn, who was recently sent tn the iniustTla school, ran away from that institution 1 lew Gays ago, together with bo, from Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
LIQUOR CASES WILL
 BE DECIDED ON

Judge NcAllister cf Graham county, t'iue as special judge in the Cochise c CuDty superior couT,. will render his de 'ision tomorrow in the Golden Rib bon beverage eases; also in the Bisbee case to test the legality of scjzing and confscating liquor shipped into tho state, such seizure having been made by Bisbee officers On the outcome of this case hinges the right to confscaie several trunkfulS of liquor seized iu Douglas also.
 Judge McAlliSter took these eases under advisemcut ahnuy two weeks ago. Besides these cases several pro bate matters will be hroughr before the court,
 Judge Lockwood is expected to re turn from his vacation visit to h. coast shortly and regular session of the superior court will p.obably bsgIn during the latter part of this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
DolNes N THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX. June 2-The hill appro- s45.0O0 to nee, the ex- pense of a second extra session of legis- lature was introduced in the House this morning by Representative powers, of Maricopa. chairman of the Appro- priation Committee, and huraiedly ad- vanced to final passage
 The bill includes. in round figures s23, 900 for salary of members. Sl3.0o0 for salary of employees. s7 300 for con- tingent expenses. s22, 900 for mileage. The approD iation provides funds for the elimation of everything eccept land and taxes was joyously killed as soon as the s45. 900 was in sight.
 Eleven bills have already been intro. duced introduced into the house and il looks like prosperous summer for the statesmen.
 Newbury introduced a county divi, sion bill Acuff. in the House and Claridge in tine Senate. each had pro- posed land code which makes five measures on that subje ct introduced tC date
 The Christy resolution, which sough
 to limit legislative action in this sessior to the land bill and the amendment O | the semi annual payment of taxes bill was killed in the house, Chrisiy, Buch anan. Marlar and Newbury being tn, only support
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
LIVE MERCHANTS
 ALWAYS ADVERTISE

Tn" -ntzrprisiug and sucoeS'.-l mel ,hartz is always liheral use' of r''pi- ers ,uk, berause II pass liim Ia he Be irp possessed Of braius and ability he is able To comprehend the very obvious fact that ads in ;he local papers hr'nRs him business and helps his town.
 Look over any town you may choose nd yon will find that the live, leading merchants are advertisers. henstting il,rir huSiness and thrir town. while ihc parasitic ,.rones of she town >elishly seek to reap the benefits from the effort ag rhe:r fellow -townsmen. by taking .vcryJh,ng they can grab and giving rnth,ng in return Ex
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ARREST MADE TO TEST
 HUNTING LAWS

TUCSON. June 2-On n charge that he had killed two doves in viola. .ion of the federal statute forbiddiug the killing of migratory birds in Ari- zona during certain times in the year. Homer Harrison. local shooting expert. was arrested yesterday and arrainged before United States Commissioner Jones. His hearing will probably be held today and he was released on his own recognizance The case was in-
 tiated by MT. Harrison himself in order to test the validity of the stand taken by State Game Warden Willard that federal law exists protecting doves and white wings during any part of the season when the state law authorizes the taking and killing oi these birds.
 Harrison killed the two doves or ' the Rillito yesterday morning as soon as the state law was in effect. and on his return to the city tendered the birds ro Deputy Game Warden W. H Thompson and requested that he bC arrested. Thompson swore out the warrant before Commissioner Jones and Harrison was notified of his ar. rest by Deputy United States Mar. shall Brad Dune an. and appeared be fore Jones later m the afternoon. when arrangements were made for the hear ing.
 According to the language of th, complaint sworn To by Thompson Harrison is charged wi:h that he did unlawfully shoo; and kill two doves contrary 10 the provisions of the regu. la,ious of the department of agricul ture promulgated by proclamation ot the president of the United States oi date October 1. 1913"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ARIZONA RATES THE
 MOTIVE OF lONG TRIP

PHOENIX. June 2.-Corporation commissioner Paul Geary and Vim. SangSter. auditor of the commissson have returned from Washington and Chicago.
 Al Washington they represented the commission in connection with pro- posed accounting rules of the inter state commerce commission on the subject ot the segration of freight and passenger income and expenses for tn, purpose of determining whether pass enger rates should he lowered.
 This matter has an important bear, ing on whether Arizona rates should b, three or four cents.
 In Chicago they conferred w,tf other state commissions on the ad vanced passenger rate matter to b' heard at Chicago July 6 and at whicl Commissioner F. A, Jones and possibl, Chief Rate Clerk A A. Betts will re present the Arizona commission
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
CHANGE DATE
 OF STATE FAIR
only support

PHOENIN, June 3-Ghange in ths dates for the 1915 Arizona State Fair was decided upon yesterday by J R Henderson and H R Wood. members of Fair Commission. in conversation over long distnce telephone
 Secretary T. D. Shaguhnessy was in structed to notify the newspapers, horse men and secretaries of other state fair, that the date of this years fair would be Novem bcr 18th. 10 2Uth. ia- elusive, instead of November $ 10 l3, as previously announced. This will be the third week in No, esnber and the change in the date Is occasioned by the TaCt that the great fail race meet. ing of the Panama Pacific Internat Ion. al Exposition at San Francisco ter ninate of NoVembet l3 II is an as- sured fact that all the great eastern stables will be represented al this meeting as well as the best horses on the Pacific coast.
 IL is the plan now of the fair con- mission to arrange to run a special train with free transportation from San Francisco to Phoenix. bringing ap- pro1imately twelve car. loads of the best horses in the world for the harness races this year.
 IL is probable that there will be two automobile days at the fair this year as this form of amnsemeat seems to draw larger crowds and please so many of our visitors. If this plan is decided upon. it is likely tha, 100 mile auto lace, with it least five of the best driv. CTS in the world will be staged on Sat. urday. the closing of the fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
SUPREME COURT FINDS
 N FAVOR 0F PINyAN

PHOENIX, June 3.-Affirming the decision of the lower court, the su- preme coutt yesterday decided that the facts cited were not sufficient cause for a case against R. L Pinyan and Harry C. Houser of Cila county. and dis missed the cases. The men were prosecuted on a charge of registering persons who were rot entitled to vote Judge Shute. of the lower court, decid- ed in favor of the defendants. and the state appealed the case.
 The judgment of the superior court oi Cila county was also affirmed yes- 'terday in the case of Hilsrio Carilio vs. the Arizona Eastern. damage case in which the plaintiff. a minor. was was awarded the sum of s7200 less the sum of ss2O which had previously been paid by the railroad company.
 The supreme court granted motions for rehearing in the case of H. Crane ys T. L. Franklin, and the case of the Ceno Cebre Development company vs ". B. Duval The motion for a re- hearing of the case of Caarles Davis vs ". A. Tway was denied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ST. LOUIS GLORE.DtMOCRAT
 GETS WRONG ARIZONA DOPE

The following is from our esteemed c ~ntemporary, the St. Louis Globe Democrat It ought to know better. but evidently don't:
 Tt has been raining at Flagstaff and other Arizona points for a month Some years there isn't water enough to even moisten the rivers of the South vest '
 The average Fastener is as narrow as tape line in his views of the west. but we hardly expected 1t of a middle westerner
 Yes. it has been either raining or showing in the Flagstaff country for several months, but what of it?-that on.y establishes the fact that the Bor- deTland route is the real auto route across Arizona, but that is getting away from the point
 To say that we don't have enough water to mois;en the rivers, some years. shows most feeble point in the in teliect of our critic, and we wish to cal. his attention to the fact that often our rivers are moistened by underground flows of water and the dry side is the side exposed to the sun. For instance, take the beautiful Sulphur Spring val ley with its hundreds oi acres under cultivation; but coming more to the point, take the Santa Cruz river, which flows through the beautiful city of Tucson. It is so dry that du st actually l floats in it's dry bed, but few feet be. heath its sandy cover flows a never ending head of water that keen men In Chicago have turned to use, while the
 wise men of St. Louisa slept peacefully
 on. And these Chicago men will be re- | paid many fold for creating an oasis in
 the desert
 ! It is to laugh when you contemplate
 the absurdity of the item above and
 then think of the Yuma. Tucson Roose and Prescott water SUD- 1 plies. to say nothing of the deep water
 harbor Ralph Cameron was to make on
 the San Pedro. with the aid of Bill ! Hattich.
 l. Does the Globe Democrat. under the shadows of the big St. Louis breweries, forget that Anzopa is SO soaked in
 water that she adopted prohibition the
 first of this year' Another thing. MT Globe Democrat, you might feel all
 stuck up because you are on the grea,
 Mississippi river. but you haint got | no Hassayampar river. by heck"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Great Improvement

F \ Wolcott, one ol Tombstone $ enscrprisiug merchants and .busiueS men. is having cement sidewalk Ia'd in front oi his big mercantile establish iaent l. understood that there is q plan under way. backed by the proper ., n"rers. to have the sidewalk eyt md
 I'd! al: around tha, block; when. ;f snr
 ->rrl, will effect CT dit on the pr1r
 'v owners. and be wonderful in l....Npmeut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
From Naco

NJ iss Mary Williamson fer sevcra! yeare one of the efficient teachers o' the Tombstone schools arrived in the county seat tEIs morning irom Haso. where she now resides. and spend sev- eral days in Tombstone as the guest oi Miss Julia Avtel