davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

bUFHtWE NI--0iAN EbAIfL q
Matter OF Original Idea Gown Glaze
CITY Reai EstISterckX-The0 Sutro.
Lippmann/ Beyans-Naitc. / Irwin.
Matter Of Brener-RoOl { Morris.
By PAGE J.
city Real Est Co/HernnanD Realty co--Chn p
Rogers.
County Bldg COMO Yves, slst s,--Ch.s II
Murray
Met SAY BkiNaplsr-Hy d Patton.
Foster/W srd-Dsvtd g Mcconnell
TrIs. Co Flansgan-Bernard Isecka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
WILLS FILED.

GEORGIA s. IGoE CFsb. 81. sbou, 5000 pr
,onAi al 10 STANLEY II isoe. son Rounds
Hatch Dellingham & Debevoiss. stps
nTGISr C0HFN iFeb i2l about $4,000 per-
.o1al. two ,ors william Y. Allan. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
CITATIONS.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York. BY the grace Of God. free and inde.
pendent; To Presbyterian Hospital OF the
CO, S!., Of !, New York; Charles 4 Ms"c %I'
comb; Edith ~ Collins. Alice G. Newcomb
Flora y Brown Helen n. Speaker. Dorothy
& Rae. the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute. Howard University Of Washington
In the District OF Columbia. Board Of Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church. Board
or Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church. Bertha Seymour OHars. William
r Seymour. Princeton College. Lincoln Uni.
vers!ty President and Fellows OF Harvard
College. the Emily II Moir Estate, Inc.
Walter a. Seymour. jr.. Gustavus 8 Sey-
mour Metropolitan Museum OF Art IN the
City Of New York. william Nelson Crom-
well Alfred JaretzSi and George Suli-
van trustees OF trusts created for Charles
n Newcomb Emily Louise Braman Flora
Nowcomb fBro~n) Helen Sewcomb iSpra-
kerr Dorothy Sewcomb tRae). Helen va
ler william e Seymour. Bertha s II
Walker ,O'Hara) and Mary n Seymour:
Helen Miller. Mary n Seymour. Emily
Louise Braman. and 10 all persons inter
ested a. creditors. legatees, next or Min. or
otherwise. In the estate OF Emily u Moir.
decea sed. who al the time OF her death re-
sided at q West S3s street. New York.
~ Y. send greeting;
Cromwell residing at = West tsth street.
Alfred Jaretzki residing az l2i r list
street ana George II Sullivan. residing at
10 w i'm street. New YORK. n r
You and each OF you are hereby cited 70
show cause before our Surrogate OF the
County Of New York. AZ the Surrogates'
Court OF said county. held al the Hall OF
Records In the County OF New YORK. the
18Th day Of February. 1915 at hslf-past
ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day. why
the account OF said William Nelson Cromwell.
Alfred Jaretzki and George VI Sullivan. as
EXECUTORS OF the last will and testament Of
said deceased. should no; be jrdie!ally set
tied.
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
seal OF the surrogaies' Court OF tho said
County OF New YORK. TO b. hereunto afixei
Witness Honorable JOHN T.. COHALAN.
Surrogate Of our said County.
(Seal.J az the County OF New York. the
sixteenth day OF Jsngsxy. In the
year Of our Lord one thousand inc hun
dred and hfteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clark Of TIA Surrsxntsa' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Ten Straight for Montclair.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribuns.I

ny Telegraph % The 1TbunoI
Montclair, n. j., Feb. ls.-The Mont,
CLAIR Academy basketball team scored
ts tenth straight victory yesterday oy
defeating the East Side High school,
nys Of Newark. The score was 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

DEcTsIoNs-Ry VAN sICLEN. J.
orernann /steriins HlIs CO .t al Order q r.f-
'' c, e S 5Ssys E.. as1Sf b .s2s Terminal
fasfHeudriessoo OF ali In 70 Boalsvud Orders
BueaIUSsrAn,ssn A~uins Co. Inc Prt~,nes
granted Jer RUE x Case placed on ehsndar
i5r March 20. 1919.
COUNTY coUsY.
Criminal r1m-HUItPHWY Ito q n
EQUITY CAUSE
sinserIGr,enbsr
NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
AsPGNALL ).
Iosr. ,Ktunsdy LAfsinJHilr
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
sueelaI r,rn Tor sotlohs-Pari i--ToMPKfNs. T.
Is,s = Baker DAvdsoWOH
ks ds. Jerg Stevens lemneHs BEo@
h g. rs MfSd, CON Parcel LWSts Z Co su'ATl,nd
Co/Patts s-n HsEseu/Gas Lns 20
NicosisI X r co PatsrnestFo. 1shh
Roblnson/w ildhAr Rly Ia re Me, Pts piIr
Part il-MuLIs. J.
'''1>-''-' '- Par, IIi-KEoGH. J.
' COUNTY eoURI-PIATr. J.
Special Term Tor nedens
rn sS ,iPS CAFES q c;oGRssr. saw
wills FOR Pa22B s.1,:,,.
0'1'''' EXEcUToR's ACCOUNTING
p'1'' l TRUSTEES ACCOUNTING
ramp &c COMPULSORY ACCOUNTING
JUL e ~ - ACCOUNTING
h'O"A II ESSEcUross ACCOUNTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
DISTRICT COURT.

Jury Calendar LEARNED HAND, J.
Pnstofies Building.
Cre On. BhrtsrLFOstef
No day calendar
Jun. Caienap-HuNPHnEY. J.
Pos,orIcs Building
Cs1l2Brs romsioPaste { : Illinois sursJ
Equity Csltndsr-MAYER J.
WOclwortb Building
Nicholas PowefiB Bard Co
HUNT J--woolvortn Pulling
NYCRRJ sA'ila Cas. unfinished
Equity Calendar-EVhNS, J.
Woolsorth Building.
Tlintsn IGedneJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CROSBY JOHN sCHUYLER-In pursu-
snce Of an order Of Hon John p CO.
halsn q Surrogate OF the County OF New
forE notice ssrs a Sfn 70 All
by, late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased to present the came. with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber at his place OF
NJ Zuckert, No ~ Cedar street Borough
OF Manhattan, In the CITY OF New York.
on or before the 6th day Of April next
Dated, New York the SOtb DAY OF Sep
'e"'' STEPHEN V. f CROSBY,
Administrstos.
HARRY VI zUcRERT
Attorney for Administrator.
No. az Cedar Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
OF the County OF New York. notice Is here
s Sy s:ten william n Bradley. late Of the
County OF New York deceased 20 pre-
tbs subscriber at her place OF uansacfing
buslu ess st the Office OF her attorneys
Wilson & wilson No. $50 Fulton street.
YORK. on or before the 23rd day OF As-
Dated New York. tho 18th day Of Jsnu-
ANNA NJ. scHMEELR. E,seu,rix
WILSON & WILSON. Attorneys for ENecu-
trlx. $50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, y. y.
pAFIER NALvINA LIN PURSUANCE OF Az
order o, Honorable John +. Gotham, sarfossis
~ he County Of New YORK. oOtics Is Icfeby xissn
20 ali person. hAsins claims aEailsi Malyina L.
Baker ate 81 the County Of New York. deceased.
subscrbcrs al their pace OF SsnsActins husi3e2s. t
tbr once OF Crane 4 Lo.Es0od their attorneys, az
No SIS Wall Street. 10 the Ciy " New York. Bof-
ough u Manhattan before Tia ninth dag Of
July Bert
1918 MARSHALL C. LfFFERTs
THOMAS G. RICHARDSON,
Execul0p
wal street. Borough Of Manhattan. hss YosG.
~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FoR coMMIssARr FOOD srrrrs.
ETC Office Of Panama Raj Road Company.
"a state Street. Nss YORK Febrdsp IS. 1873
nl.sary food stats etc. 70 The Panama Ran Road
Company ~ accordance With terms and eoadi-
u0ns contained IN Circular No. Ps51 Circular
and fll Information nag bs obtain a. The fol-
loaing named places a. which points BIDS viii ~
received snd opened IN Dgbsc on date aud 81 tim,
stated rhs PurchAdng Department. Panama Rail
Road Company. "a STATE Street Ns~ rvrk once
Of Purchasing CommiSssry. A. whitney,
Central Building New OrleaGs. Ia Depot Qaur-
terfnAs,ef o. g A. 1851 Moth Point sirse,, san
Frsnciseo. Cal. and Depot euariermSstef. U. 8 A.
1879 Fast Ontario street Chicago. IN Bids
an ;. isssi,ee e Neg YoA mil sss P Y:
ard st San Francisco Until II % A Il Msrrh 5,
1918, n T. RUTHERFORD ceAnsiaAry fsr-
chasing AsenL Panama Rail Road Co "a STATE
strset SeS iork.
STATE or NEW YORK.
THE ADJUrAST GENERALS OFFICE
NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL.
18th Ave. and 3bth Street
New York city. February 18th. 1913
SEALED PROPOSALS. subject 20 the
conditions OF the sale. will be received az
this offics until twelve o'clock noon. rrt.
day, February 18TH. at which time and
place they will be opened for the purchase
OF condemned unseTyiceable and obsolete
Ordnance Quartermas,er ARD Signal stores.
Catslogue. giving quantt u. conditional
etc. can DO had on apps alton 70 this
efiea
THE ADJUrANT GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
COURT CALENDARS
FEDERAL.

FEDERAL.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEstS-LAC0hBE
CoAE. WARD and ROGERS. U.-l0 30 q N
poetoflee Buidius
GENERAL CALENDAR
KirEeI Human IouutsirE Sts~ lCt,yCo
Mara Iick HefU 4 Iehgh vCA ICalsnsky
Bentley Young Eastern steel GOdaf
Ite FrlschFusct WINNER Hlds
SieNlePtsPt, WhitloctCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
BRONX COUNTY.

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term- BRADY, J.
Motions and eI pa-te matters
MOTION CALENDAR
RAreb zach Frank Fiuhr iiarelick
Finkel suer/ FinkenAuer Turnbui sharp
Hunts PtPai COrpiWoods COHrOn Bros SChachner
Special Term for Trla.-BbADi
Smith Smith Rosrnthali Il scnthal
Otlenheimerf Ottenheimer Zes.nhS' Zegenhaim
Cocmsni Coleman Lap ~ Lapn
Becker Becker Fiign0/Fiigno
Jones Jones DworsOwizI Dworkowfts
COnderiCOnder Rehmj Riehrn
LeVisonI Leyison
rHf Tsrm-BPADY, J.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Tefm-IiBBS J.
Motions aud Ell paGe msttsl
Trial Tern-GIBBS. j.
HeslyI Terens Same same
kerr/Sgme TismRIf [ uion Ry
Berel/Bsrry Regeman TaterkA
CounOr/ BenensOn Rlty Co Wey!ardi Kirchner
SteinberEj Burns Bros Same same
sURRoGATE's COURT HAmBess-sCHULz. q.
No LAY calendar.
Trial Term-SCHUIZ, 6.
No dag calendar
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
COUNTY C0uRT-GIBBS. J.
Peters hein.-LOIis Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
QUEENS COUNTY.

VUEEWN IUVN 7.
SUPREME coURT-rrlai rsrr.
Part Ivan sICLEH ] Pan Il--BENEDICT.
Calendar r. Pan ! a; 10 a. m.
IL = requested that the name o. tdA counsel %
fed With the cierk IN Part J.
Atiertion Of the bar Is called 70 Rules o. and s.
c. lendAr rules Queens County.
Gases uiusi Be rldy tor Trial wien reached n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

suaRoeArEs coUaT-KETCBAM s.-io A. n
No day calendar
COUNTY COURT.
ctfi CalsEdar-DtKE =
Actions triabie ~ tie cOurt without 9 turJ.
Ssuseld fBbey A others BAan fRrtsrineder
D~ssr/Ismes Fuchs fHoloV Wau G
NelE,rOE',z fRoth Blfg Hiii.efIFefon
Heller yDarieis Msls /BonAglra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
NEW YORK COUNTY.

cUFhtMt
Appellate Dklten-isi Oept.
Before CLARKE. LALGHLIN, SCOTT. BOWLING
and HoTCHKISs. JJ--Couri opens al 10 q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

KINGS COUNTY.

RECEIVER APPOINTED.
COUNTY C0URT-GlBBS. J.
Peters hlein--LCIls Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
AsPINALL. ).
Iogw. rKsnnstJ LAfkin/Hih1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

COUNTY coUsY.
Criminal TTm-HUNPHUY Ito q a.
EQUITY CAUSE
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
sPARRoWs WAIT FOR NESTS THE MARTINS
 BUILD

The sparrows and house martins that form busy mixed communities beneath curious contrasts of habit Both groups are parasitic upon man; but the parasitism the sparrow is far more complete. is a parasite not only of ourselves. Of it's neighbor parasite the martin We know that long ago Gilbert Whites day. and probably centuries before it. house sIarrows have habitualy seized upon laborlousN fitted earthen shells Q he martins nests. and made them their eprocreant era des; and this exploitation of the martins labor has sometimes been assigned A reason of their local decrease.
 But if we watch number these mixed colo nes carefully for several it is difficult to see that the sTarrows' spitefu hapit does the martins much real harm sparrows much good The sparrows live idler life about our bedroom windows because it. the martins a buster one; vet they dwelling side by side year after unless the balance is disturbed by other causes. and wide general average the number of spar-ows and marin nesting n colonies each spring seems very much the
 
 Often a pair martins have to build two nests before the hen begin lay: they usually spend so few hours oi each day in building that the work, though lengthy. does not seem exhaust ing. The handicap of the sparrows' interference season. when their plasterwork dry prop ery' and they themselves chilled and dispi-- ited or even of an exceptionally Cry one when they are often at loss for ready supply O mud which they like to pick from the
 sparrow's is quick building as a martins is slow, for if the sparrow built it with careful art it has long do so. and while the sparrOws that appropriate martins nests could have built dozen of their own. So far from any advantage accruing to the spar rows from this particular parasitic habit their null uplication seems be checked Dy it. Their para each season. when otherwise they might continue to propagate their kind.-LOndon Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ENGLISH WALNUT CAN
 BE MADE ID PAY HERE

That English walnuts can be sue cessfulIy grown here is the statement of Assistant Agriculturist A. NJ. Me Omie or the University experiment sta tion, near Phoenix. MT. McOmie answered inquiries on the subject yes terdav with the following statement:
 'I find that fifeen or twenty years ago a man by the name of Smith, in the upper Gila valley, grafted En- glish walnuts on our native black walnut stock and has had many crops from these trees. The nuts are or
 good quality. and the trees seem to thrive if propagatod in this way At Tucson one or two farmers the sane thing and have had good success. No one in the Salt River valley has tried this.
 "There is no question in my mind, or the mind of any careful student, but that English walnutS will grow with commercial success iii the low and medium attitudes of the state. That is. say, up to 3a00 or 1000 feet elevation.
 T would say that you. can, without fear of contradiction in the future, that the English walnut, in ;he hands of a careful grower, can he made , success in this and similar sections of the state"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
MYSTERY OF THE FLYING WHALE

Shippers from many ports many brought their vessels safely New York harbor and brought, too. yarns of adventures, grave and 
 There was for instance. the carcass of a whale which is probably scuddng toward the South Pole by now. propelled by the wings Of thousands of birds which feasting thereon The whale fully 25O feet long. according the mariners. the Munson line. which arrived from Cuban ports with forty five passengers and a general cargo.
 It was fifty miles off Cape Henry that the lookout first heard like that of a gale beat ing against the reefed sails suffering schooner. To port he amazing sight. With yell and they the rail just as a passed by.
 It the carcass of a whale propelled by the fluttering and whirring of wings of thousands of gulls beating frantically Within minutes so the passengers who talked said and so the crew echoed-the carcass of the whale a faint silvery speck deep blue tropic
 Bringing cargo of lumber from BeIlingham. Wash, the steamship Mary OlsOn with Captain Peterson. arrived here after trip through the of his got himself in jail in San Diego
 Captain Peterson bail for him and. with the aid of brother s"amen carried him board tossed him in the forecastle The steamship had just weighed anchor and steamng merriy the bridge. where Captain Peterson standing.
 Do I have pay that fine of my wages, you paid in San Diego?" he asked
 You do. Get below" roared the captain.
 "I won't ship. I'll ashore" answered the sailor and did Brodie off the bridge into the sea. twenty five feet below
 Captain Peterson ordered the engines reversed lowered boat and the sobered saman was rescued
 "In pay that fine. Mir Peterson" he chattered when taken aboard-ISew York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
EASTER, AR|z. SOON
 TO BE ON THE MAP
Postoffice and Other Improvement For New Neighborhood South
 of Tempe

Easter Arizona
 That new and thoroughly alive locality situated about eight miles south of Tempe is soon to have a new post office; other improvements are being made and within another year or six months the place will be d town all itself At present the community has d population of some thing over sixty five people over thirteen years of age and the peti- tion to the government requesting that postOffice we stationed in their midst has been granted Hal bert Miller, yclept mayor of the new town was in Tempe yesterday morn ing and says that the necessary ar engagements for the new office have been made the furnishings and fix lures are already in place and as quickly as the red tape is gone through with. regular service to pat rons in the district will be com menced. Mrs. Miller will be the postmistress and the office will be located at their home.
 Easter has a bright future AL ready the country has taken on com munity life and the occasional meet ings of the people has brought them together as in a town of their own Church is held every other Sunday af- ternoon by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the local Methodist church.
 The ranchers along the eastern and southern edge of the mountains are practically all affiliated with Easter. The new highline canal together with the individual pumping stations has opened thousands of acres of new land to cultivation and it is the resi- dents on this land that was but a few years ago so barren. who will get their mail at the Easter post office when it is opened.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Raw Material

In his latest utteTanoe the subject of peace Mir Bryan tells that there is no need to worry about war. the American people will fight ir il becomes necessary. should come. there will be all the volunteers that could be used" MT Bryan added that when the Spanish American war broke out he was of the first to offer my services. and did not leave the army until the war closed
 Al this uncture We would like introduce what at first glance may seem irrelevant. but which is quite pertinent. extract from a speech by United states Senator Henry F.. Ashurst the occasion of the launching the batteship Arizona:
 It is wiser and safer be guard and pre- oIude all possibility of danger than to hide our f,ars of danger in the of closets The of joint just now. and it Is better for us to than sorry In day of trouble We cannot instantaneously convert sleepy, lat sef-assurance into national security. Men may heroes-but unless they drilled their heroism will end only unavailing martyrdom- Our cav trns and mountains filled with copper and iron ere. but they cannot instantly be metanorphosed battleships.
 We have the material for armies, perhaps as good material there is anywhere in the world. O think is better. but that is only national unreasonable guess-work In time Of war material would be useless as our copper and iron ores in our mines would be for filling orders for battleships
 Soldiers made in day. The raw re- crut was never of much account except q means to tempt the enemy to ammunition and ergy. Trained would otherwise have had to pe sacrificed in that task weakening the enemy. The raw of less account than ever since the reduction methods a science. 1t would take only weeks but many months to transform our law material such effective soldiers the Germans the French, the Italians. Turks the soldiers of the small Balkan states; even Russians would take years, Il material had been laboriOusly converted effective fighting units to collect and CO., ordinate these units into military system eQualling that a ond-cIass European power
 is Mir. Bryan offered his services in our ridiculous with Spain. That patriotic. Thousands of other Americans also of fe-ed their that war" whose greatest slaughter in military camps American where criminal ignorance and unprepared ness typhoid and other decifnatng diseases.
 The only service really performed by these vol unteers become ghastly Object-essons to spur this country degree to rudimentary efforts sanitation. The masses of men called out showed how rotten comissary and trans portation arrangements X battle would have helpless and useless material
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
SOME WEALTH |S HERE
Total Valuation for Tax ation Purposes is Given Out by Board of Super yisors-That County is Wealthy is Apparent

We are some rich, wealth beyond the widest dreams of avarice re- poses in and on and around the bos- Om of Maricopa county. Just think of it. yesterday the county board of supervisors. handed down the amaZ- ing information that the total asses sed valuation of the county is S73,- I14,179S9.
 This sum is made from most eV- cry variety of possible accumulation that man has ever collected in one spot. Live stock, of all descriptions and a number of ostriches. autos real estate and mines predominate.
 A short resume of the different kinds Of taxable property and their valuations is herewith given.
 218.47776 acres of irrigated and other lands valued at $20,413,41O. with improvements valued at s1,477,S8O.
 City lots number 27,476, valued at $I8.S96.705 and the improvements on the same are assessed at SS,175,65O. The total value of rural property is $21.s91 ,29O and of urban property S27O74.255
 Ninety seven mines in the country. producing and non- producing. are 't''f''1f7s9'' stN Sf-Dt l1u.b'. lilf ' ulIuTt being the only mine listed in the pro- ducing class
 There are thirteen banks in the county and their gross assessment is $1,S20.O273s
 miles of street railway are assessed at s27s.G7O
 Stocks of merchandise are valued at S166935
 One thousand. four hundred and thirty three automobiles are listed al s629,165 and seventy eight motor cycles at $6.S65.
 There are in the county s274.Oe miles of railroad tracks and the val nation thereon is $1O,293.4525O The valued at s607G2 and the telegraph lines at s55.093.50.
 There are two gas and electric light plants in the county and theiI valuation is fixed at $S64 625. Two private water works systems are as sessed at $11,000.
 Tn the county there are 2321 dog ems of poultry worth, according tu the assessor. $11,150 and 2461 os- triches valued at s24.610. Of bees
 
 Stock horses number 2523 and their value is $S9,94O and 55O1 work horses are assessed at $361.455. Three hun dred and sixty three saddle horses are valued at $15.2S0 and fifty nine stallions at $13.965. There are 1632 mules valued at S150.S25 and nine jacks worth s164O. Of range cattle there are 41.S53
  500 and 12.s3S milch cows are as sessed at S771,235. There are S3S bulls. worth $4O675. Of sheep there are 14.2O3 valued at s41.755 and two bucks assessed at S1O. Only seventy three goats are listed and their val ue is placed at $500. There are 6562 swine worth $36,155. All other taxable property amounts to s1.6O1.731 and. as stated. the gross valuation for taxing purposes is s73, 114179.SS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Nothing Needed But Votes
was

already warned the citizens of Phoenix that the Tucson intending take the capital away from We may think securely intrenched behind that provision of the enabling act which sought establish the capital here a stated period. But agree with the Citizen s a flimsy defense-no defense at similar provision respecting the capital of Oklahoma proved be of effect, and the cap i1al was moved from Guthrie Oklahoma City within a couple of years after admission of the
 
 Enabling admitting states frequently inn pose restrictions thei~ future conduct but such restrictions We remember that the Omnibus Bill pending. effort was r,ade amend by a provision establishing prohi- bition all a part of Oklahoma for d stated period There opposition that would surely been fatal the bill until Senator Quay. charge il. advised the oppon- ents that it Let them put t in." he said. then people of Oklahoma can do they please about prohibition"
 There is no closed the Arizona state capital: period within which the Tucson Citizen cannot go gunning it without committing of the game laws of the state. If Tucson can muster the required number of votes 1t have the capital and thus avenge the of quarter O a century, beginning with the removal of the first of the offices Phoenix the shaking" of them away one by one until the people