davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

lis A. Hoffpauir is over from
h make a proposition to the
commissioners to do the en-
work on the roads OF the
b connection with the pro-
nd issue. Mr.. Hoffpauir has
cal endorsement, on account
Ifmer residence and work in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

IAN, Florida representative
&he Exchange, with head
. Jacksonville, is in Lake
\ looking after the placing
H features with the local
|cture houses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
kELAND ;
|ACONICS;
of fire phone 5000 !

a Clover is spendingi to-
mpa on a combined bust
|leasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

bdman, of the Dodson
k1pply Co., of Atlanta, is
Ia today on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

that of praise. AS close to serNlce'
Rev. Wear read from Psalm SO. Mrs.
Ludlow, Chicago; o. S. Robinson, ST.
Louis; ]. T. Bridges, Fl. Myers; L.
G.. Frowley, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Chas. G. Fowler Chattanooga. Tenn;
S. A. Himelfarb, Baltimore; II. ).
Ray, Raleigh, n. G.; A. P. Spencer,
Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

YOUNG WOMAN, stenographer, 70
years old, six years experience;
four years court reporting and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

Of the great novel sy asey and Robert Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
The Republicans Barqain Offer

The Republican, following a custom which it
instituted three years and which is observed by
newspapers generally, is extending its readers
opportunity for limited period. to secure this
paper for year at price considerably lower than
the regular subscription price.
The Republican is making this concession
for the mere purpose of extending its subscription
list or for the money which wide acceptance o
the offer would the quickly bring,
greater number of people in the county and the
state
We want more people to see The Republican, to
read 1T regularly and talk about to their neigh
bors We that fully half of those who
will avail themselves of this bargain offer already
subscribers, have been for years, will be years
to come, and cannot get along without The Re
publican They would take it at the regular sub
scription price, anyhow. ne are as please! to
send them The Republican the bargain price as
are to send it to subscribers who might not
otherwise he attracted to membership Of The Re
publicans growing subscription list
Even at the regular price The Republican is
offering more for the money than any other paper
in the state offer at any price. This offering
VIII be still more generous this year AMI every wear
rs The Republican grows bigger ana better
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

had been made by the assessor, any provision to
the contrary notwithstanding"
This provision primarily intended for the
to another, in such to escape assess
ment in either county But the the pro-
vision broad and the meaning is 50 plain
that the treasurer must list all personal property
found in his county that has not been taxed in
ANY other county, and Which in mis- county has
Iecn omitted from roll" that his dutv is clear
and unmsiakabc.
We think. further, that it is the duty of the
county treasurer to proceed. only in this case
concerning which information has been furnished
him and which must give him reason to believe
that this property in question has escaped taxation
in any other county, but also should proceed IN
tll other in which Information disclosed by
the adjustment of the aff,i,s of the bank may lead
him to believe that other property has evadcd the
Another provision of the statutes, this con
necton not without interest Paragraph 1867
states: ANY property discovered have escaped
assessment for the year 1915 q any year years
thereafter must be assessed its full cash value
for each year it escaped assessment and also
full cash value for the current year
The foregoing remarks do no apply AID we do
not think that the provisions tie statutes We have
quoted apply. to what may be called active ac-
the banks. those subject check and
which constantly changing, taking the of
property subject to taxation; they apply, though,
large accounts which withdrawn from service to
the community and hoardet, away
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
The Old and the New

1t was not with deep regret that we saW the old
year pass. 1t was not year that will be pleasantly
remembered anywhere in this wide world. We
pleased welcome tho newfresh, guiltless OF
the old year, of this country have less to com
plain than the people of any other great nation and
yet have little look back upon with pleasure.
We have had troubles own but
ILLS mostly sympathetic. our troubles
have not been very serious Our great concern,
the which has been the painful, has been
the others.
The old year brought TO the world. midway in its
course, the most terrible in history-of such
magnitude that now, six months later, we have
clear conception of it, The extent of it could
not have been predicted and the suffering and
slaughter could have formed part of the
diaordered dream.
The old year has bequeathed this great conflict
to the We hope that midway in 1915 may
look back upon the end of it and that peace shall!
prevail, peace that shall be permanent; when the
nations shall not only not learn any more, but
shall never forget through what the world passed
in 1914 when old orders shall have been changed
that the which produce shall have been
miDniized if not wholly removed. 1t will appear
palmer than ever that war means economical ruin
In this country have been spared wars and
tic plague, wasting sickness and material loss. We
have undergone depression which eve
borne with camness and fortitude always buoycd
up by hope which is at the point of realization
We stand now on soldier and better ground than
have occupied in many years. our improved
dition has appropriately with the end of the
cid and the beginning of the new, which hope
expect and believe viii leave and all mankind bet
Ter and happier than we have ever been.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

If a member Of the state commission
correctly quoted in The Republican yesterday morn
ing, he had overlooked j provision of the law for
the listing of property which had ped the aten-
of the county assessor. 1t is reasonable pre-
sumption that tax laws contemplate that every
property owner shall bear his full share of the bur
den taxation And it would be outrageous pre-
sumption that any property might legally
cvade his share the burden if he is sharp enough
skillfuly to conceal, for a time, his property
tie attention of the assessor
The suspension of payment last November by the
old Valley Bank disclosed that several citizens had
deposit large sums of money which they had not
returned the assessor and whose existence the
SCISSOR had no of ascersining. Among these
deposits was one, something in excess of $4,000.
which had not been returned to the At
the time OF its discovery the work of the assessor
had been done, his books closed and could no.
he reopened by him. The county board of eqrai-
zaton had also finished its work and could make
further changes in the tax roll
The tax commissioner said quite properly that
the commission could do nothing in the premises,
and he added this rather hopeless statement:
Any information relating to property not
rolls should go properly the assessor,
to the treasurer The is merely empow
cred to collect the amount shown the assessment
rolls and property not that list does not properly
come within his province. If the law is enforced in
one case it should be enforced in all
But the law very plainly empowers and directs
the county treasurer crcumvent he schemes Of
those who may thus have sequestered their prop
erty from the view of the assessor, According to
Paragraph 1901 of the Revised Statutes:
when the county treasurer OF any county, after
the roll is committed to him, ascertains that any
estate horses mules, cattle, sheep, goats swine
or OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY. then in his
county are omitted from the roll, and has
believe that such personal property has not been
taxed in any other county for that year he shall
forthwith proceed list and assess said property
in the manner that tire assessor might have
done, and shall such assessment on the roll,
following the levies made and delivered TO him by
the board of supervisors and such entries shall be
designated as additional assessments; and the taxes
so levied assessed by the county treasurer shall
be as valid for all purposes if the assessment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
Greetings From Former
Governor G. Meyer Zulick

The following letter is from Hon.
g. Meyer Zulick, territorial governor
of Arizona during President Clevc-
lands first administration. 1t has
been many years since Mr. Zulick
WIS in Arizona. The letter is a
reply to Harry ~Welch's invitation to
visit this state. during tour of the
west, which the former governor was
reported to have planned for some
time during the present winter.
Avon ny the Sea. n j., Dee 20.
Hon Harry WEIGH.
Secretary Board OF Trade,
Phoenix. Arizona.
My Dear Friend:
ON my return here after an alb
sencc of ten days | found in my mail
your esteemed favor and / hasten to
reply, and state that | fully apprc-
ciate the kind sentiments 50 pleas
antly expressed by you, and your
very thoughtful consideration, and
your invitation To visit Phoenix.
Should | be able to visit the coas
certainly would feel it a pleasant
duty | owe the good people, of Ari =
IONA over whom | had the honor once
10 preside as territorial governor, t.
visit them, aud renew The acquaint-
ancce Of over quarter Of century
ago. Many, aye, very many Of the m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
ROTARY CLUB WILL
HELP GOING UP" PARADE
Four New Members Elected. Mum
Der of Visitors Present

The meeting of the Rotary club
held yesterday at the American
Kitchen closed the activities of thai
organization for the year 1914. but
the year 1915 will he more provoca-
tive of great things on the part OF
the five wire organization. The meet
ing was the regular business meeting
of the month and there were a mum
Der of names proposed for member
ship upon which the secret ballot
showed the following had been elect
ed: Postmaster c. B. Wood. Harry
Robinson of the Phoenix Engraving
company, Charles Christy of the I'm
ion Oil company. C. B. Feldman of
the State Press.
President Belts presided and during
the hour the following visitors were
introduced: H. Arizona brakeman of
Tucson, Roy Tolleson of Chicago Y
NJ. c. a.. DR.. F. H. Redewill. Kemp
Schaeffer of the Rocky Mountain
News, and R. S. Person, formerly of
the United States treasury depart
ment
The club agreed to take an enthu-
siastic part in the Going Up" cole
bration that will be held on Satur-
day. and also agreed that hereafter
the weekly MONDAY luncheons will
he held in the Adams hotel grill
room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
A PARABLE OF LIFE


Will tell you little parable Each life is like
wonderful castle with hundreds myst erous
rooms. Through the whole expanse of that castle
runs broad. comfortable passa Ultimately lead
ing to the small room that contains honored and
peaceful deathbed
If you would be safe, you must stay in this
passage You pass by without opening them
the hundreds of alluring doors. You must pass by
without following them the winding stairs
leading up or down to unknown places
You will know all you really own. You
will the festive hall with its brilliant
feves, the taper lit chapel with mystic costa
sies-you will never find the hidden chamber with
its lotus joys, the romantic balcony with its
bizarre assemblage-you will reach the tiny
tower with its view land and sea and
up into the skies. And you will see
the dark cells where weird things are kept-nor the
CHASTITY dungeon deep down below the ground, where
lies sobbing and bleeding and broken and
whence there is returning.
have opened many door in my castie-sad
Christine-and fear ! shall never find my way back
to- the broad comfortable passage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
a LITTLE GIRL LIKE YOU.
BY joel Willard.
Dn Quarantine.)

When a guy is lonesome,
aud when = guy is blue.
There's nothing VIII help him
But . rttle girl like you.
When the wind is roaring.
And It's raining, too,
Then my thoughts are soaring
To Il little girl like you.
Whether the sky be gray,
or whether il be blue.
My thoughts VIII over stray
With a little girl like you.
Now do not get jealous,
My pretty Eyes of Blue.
And do not get rebellious.
For this little girl is you.
Ny bonnie little queen,
tell You wha, III do.
I'll jump this. quarantine
For a little girl like you
I'll jump this quarantine
And if should get fined
A million plunks or two,
The cost will not mind,
For Il little girl like you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
THE LAW OF THE MARTINEZ
t1he American Wife of Titled German in New
York independently

tThe American Wife of a Titled German" in New
York independently
An American lady washed lace handkerchief
and had no sooner laid it upon the balustrade of
the balcony of her ROOM in the third story of Pen
sion Goeremann, in Dresden when loud knock :, +
her door preceded the advent of a policeman Point
ing to the bit of lace he demanded three marks as
"A llne exposing washing the street front being
prohibited under penalty of fine
was fined like for placing a flower POI
on the outside ledge of a window in order that the
maid might clean the inside still better An Amer
lean boy let off toy pistol in the Hotel Euro
paische Hof, was heard. reported and fined The
arrest of an Englshman for throwing a CIGARETTE,
paper upon the pavement, in Prayer street. became
almost an international scandal, for the doughty
son OF Britain appealed TO mis- consul. wrote to the
London Times and held out stoutIy against both ar
rest and fine.
My coachman swervcd to the left Of thc vacant
Pima road to avoid puddle of water: was seen
by mounted policeman and held up Volumes [
think. would not contain the record similar Incl
dents which fell under my attention during the
thirty years of my residence in the Fatherland Per
haps no one single thing marked the difference be-
tween my German friends and myself much as
the fact that while they accepted the trammes Of
such martinetism with docility of spirit, / never
ceased regarding them as acts of petty tyranny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

and rapid rushcs they advanced in
wide open order. alternately lying
down and then making another dash
of fifteen yards from the German po-
sition came the thick hail of machine
guns.
They had prayed before entering the
Jaws of DEATH but when they spTane
to the charge they began to sing and
they hurrahed as they swept onward
Many fell with cries of encourage
ment on their lips. Those who re
manned of the regiment took the po-
sition after a desperate hand to hand
encounter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
/ TAG DAY SALE OF GOING
UP RIBBON ON SATURDAY
I'm For Phoenix; GOING UP", Pro
claims New Badge of Trade Board.
Will Defray the Expenses

FTT1G JOY 10 YOU
For Saturdays prosperity celebra ?
ton. the regents of the University Of
Good Cheer have arranged many ways
Of spreading the impression that alts
we'll along the well stocked irrigation
canals. but none so impressive as that
of the I'm For Phoenix" ribbons
The ribbons. which are supplied by
the board of trade. will be sold la tag
day. by boys and girls of Phoenix. 1t
costs a dine to wear one, and the said
tenth part of Il dollar bill goes to the
treasury of the celebration committee,
whence it will emerge in the form of
checks to help pay for the decorations
on the floats and the other features
that made expenses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

have gone to the unknoWu and silent
shores, before ne Tho Rcaper with
hs keen sickle has done his work
AM We are brought [, i rcalIzatiDn
tlst Ne. are all val a. 10 our
rrJyes IN the THICK fro;prirts Of Jul
-dvf..:tcd friends. .hni sooner ~
i3.,I We all must Il or the low
fctch oI everlasting sleep Tut
tliu.& God many are still with rs.
Duirg my administrative VAS
i'lcs~cd with many .rHa frieles WAC
-. .el. rly r.licial hands without sell
fish min on; which incr >asei my
trust. widened my faith. strengthened
my heart and was a sure bulwark of
strength.
look back upon these unselfish
friendships accorded me and my ad
ministTlt on, with the keenest delight.
They are like the beautiful shadow
Of evening They spread and grow
ana VIII last till life and light pass
away
Many years have come and gone
since | left Arizona but my heart
has ever been at her service and it
certainly will be delightful priv
c!cse to once more mingle with her
people. Thanking you again for your
kind invitation | remain
Sincerely Yours.
c. MEYER ZJTLICk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
Live Wire Carriers at Banquet

These are the live wire carriers
of the Arizona Republican, who. i'll Il
contest for subscriptions, are proving
to be great little solicitors. They
are also making some records with
their collections. The Republicans
$500 bargain offer has given tho
boys a chance 30 make considerable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

Manager +. Il. Powell. The boy s
enjoyed The dinner as enthusiaati-
.caliy as only ncwsboys can and az
thoroughly as they do their work in
Tho Republicans big circulation field.
This paper is proud Of its carrier
collector force, and wishes every one
Of its members Very Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

showed that the bravest are not
ashamed to go down on their knees
in the open and beg for help from
God in time of peril. At the battle
of the AiSnc after a terrible artillery
duel the command came to charge a
very strong position. Ii meant that
, death must surely come 10 many who
ohcycd For a moment then, the
whole regiment knelt and commended
their souls to God Then they rose.
and with fixed bayonets clambered ont
of the shelter of the trench. In short
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

extra money during the holidays and
fer the first week in the new year
The carriers have secured hundreds
of new subscriptions and their cam
paisn is only starting. Their efforts
70 cash in on the bargain offer were
started the other evening with ban
quot, given to them by Circulation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
Where the People
May Have Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir: In this mornings issue YOU
show picture Of the Leandcr crew
which was beaten by Harvard in tie
first heat You say that it is the
winning Harvard crow. and as i
Harvard man protest. as at the
finish of all its winning heats the
Harvard crews were all sitting up
and not down and out
Yours truly,
THOMAS S BRADLEE.
Castle Hot Springs. Dec 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
QUARANTINE FAILS
TO KEEP MUSE AWAY

The following poem, CONFUSED by
the II Year-nld SON uf state Game
Warden O. NJ. Willard WAS written
during a recent quarantine for scar
let fever
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
Store open all Jay. to-day.
MckEE'S CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT

All members Of the Arizona Rcbckah
Lodge No. | are requested to meet ~
the hall Saturday January End at ; !.
NJ. to attend the funeral services of our
Sister Minnie Red.
Signed: JENNIE. KUHLWlLM.
Noble Grand
ADVERTISEMENT q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

a great many of citizens are saved the
trouble this morning of repeating resolution which
they have been making annually about this time of
the year Those who may needlesslv reiterstc if
today will find it very easy to keep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

The top o the mornin to ye little 1915 AIaS
OF prosper you grow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
BRITAIN RECALLS Her
ANSWER ON SHIPPING
Washington Is Asked to Await
Supplementary Dispatch.

Washington, July 2S.-Sir Edward
Grey cabled Secretary Lansing that
the British government has in prep,
aration another note to the United
States on the orders in council, and
asked that the note delivered Mon.
day be withheld from publication
pending receipt of the new communi,
cation. Therefore the note was net
published this morning as had been
planned
No indication of the nature of the
forthcoming note was given in Sir Ed-
wards cable, and state department CT
ficials have no intimation. They as
sumo, however, that it is Of supple.
mental nature.
The development will further delay
the dispatch of the American note to
Great Britain on the same subject.
Secretary Lansing had about finished
it, and it was to be sent to President
Wilson at Cornish, N. H., for his ap-
prevail. 1t will not be dispatched unit.
the new British note has been re.
ceived and considered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Notice Of Appearance.

State OF Michigan. the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee In Chancery.
Laura Messecsr. Complainant,
Edward NJ. Messecar. Defendant.
Before Selden S. Miner Judge OF the said
Court scting At Chambers on the 18th day Of
June, 1915
In this cause II appearing by the afridavit on
Die and from the subpoena duly returned and
filed In said cause that the defendant Edward
NJ messecar. IS resident OF this stateand that
subposna TO appear and answer has been
duly i.sseo In laid cause but coulo not be
served upon the said Edward M. Messecar by
reason OF his continued absence from this
state. On motion Of Van X. Pond, solicitor
Tor complainant, IL is ordered that the appear
ance OF SAID defendant, howard M. Meseecar
be entered In this cause within three months
from the Gate OF this order and that In case Of
bis appearance that he cause his answer TO
the Dill OF complaint to be filed ano copy
thereof served upon the solicitor for com
paiDaDt within fifteen days after service on
and In default thereof that said bill be taken
az confessed BY the said defendant Edward NJ
Messecsr.
II is further ordered that the said COM
plain n. lcause this order 20 be published IL
The wo $50 Times, newspaper printed
published and circulated In said county, and
that said publication be commenced within
TWEEN days from thesdate q this order and be
continued therein oute in each week for SIX
weeks In succession or that the said complain
served on the said defendant, Edward M. Mes
secar. at least twenty Gays before The time
above prescribed for his appearance. .a
SELDEN s. MINER
Circuit Judge.
Countereigued and entered by me:
ALBERT l. NICHOLS, Register.
VAN n. POND,
solicitor for Complainant.