davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

to be published within three DAYS
after copy for the same is furnish
cd.
SECOND: For publishing and
printing notices of reward, election
proclamations. A stated price per
inch for such number of times as is
required by law, or as may be re-
Quired by the Board of Supervisors.
A stated price per inch for each in
sertion. set in Body Type of paper
THIRD: For publishing and print
ing Of the list of persons the valu-
alton of whose property is sought
to be added to or raised by the
Beard of Equalization, as required
by law A stated price per inch for
each insertion set in body type.
FOURTH: For publishing and
printing Summons and Notices OF
Sales in case of delinquent taxes,
hen same becomes a County charge,
and all other public Notices required
by the County and the officers
thereof that are by law a County
charge \ stated price per inch TO:
such numbers of times as is re-
quired by law. or as may he required
by the Board of Supervisors. y
stated price per inch for each in
serton set in Body type of paper.
All bidders shall file an affidavit
with his or its bid showing that his
or its newspaper in which the pub
| lcation is proposed to be made has
been established and published with
in the State of Arizona for al least
one year prior to the filing of such
affidavit All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for
$4,000 as a guaranty that the bid
der will enter into contract for
the faithful performance of the ser
/ vice, The successful bidder will he
required to furnish a good and sui
! f;cient bond. conditioned upon the
| faithful performance Of his contract.
A copy Of this Advertisement must
accompany each bid,
The Board of Supervisors reserves
! the right to reject or accept part or
all of any bid, or to waive any in
fcrmalities in any bid.
! Bids will be opened by said Board
at its office in the City Of Phoenix,
Arizona, on Wednesday. January -.
! 1915, at II O'Clock A. NJ, and there
after considered.
An bids must be sealed and adj
| dressed; Clarence l.. StandaGr.
Clerk oc the Board of Supervisors
Phoenix. Arizon;c and marked.
"Proposal for County Publishing and
| Printing"
BY order Of the Board Of Super
NiSorS.
CLARENCE L. STANDAGE.
! Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Maricopa County Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
SENATOR MUNDs TO SPEAK
ON SUFFRAGE At BANQUET

we Achieved 1t tmcanng woman
suffrage and woman's place among
the lawmakers of the state) Now
What"
That is the subject assigned to the
Honorable Frances W. Munds. off
cially known now Us the Junior SEN
ator from Yavapai," for the banquet
speaking of the board of trade Mon
cay night Mrs. Munds subject was
selected with an eye to her greatest
enthusiasm-she was one of the
foremost advocates and supporters Of
woman suffrage in Arizona before
the constitutional amendment per
hitting women to vote was passed.
Other members of the new legislature
who will be heard from Monday
night are John Bacon, of ella and
J. c. Christy. of Greenlee.
Governor Hunt. Messrs. C. H.
Akers. L. II. Chalmers. Andrew KIM
ball, Dwight b. Heard and G. E.
Noll are on the list of speakers
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
HUMBLE SOPH
HIGH SCHOOL TossERs

And the F'reshies won In spite of
the odds in favor of the naughty
Sophs, the Freshman class baseball
team defeated that of The Sophomore
class with a score of 1917 atpthe Polk
street grounds Yesterday afternoon
1t was a decided surprise to every
body. Even the Frcshie team were
iastonished at their own playing. In
the first inning they led by two runs
and in the third by six. At this point
the Sophs awoke and managed to run
the score up to six in the sixth In
the first of the seventh Tritle of the
Freshman team was on third when
Houck famed and retired the side.
The Sophs scored but once in the last
time up and this run was a hummer.
het Goldberg drove fly over left
field and circled the bases for a home
run
Still more new material for a win
ming Coyote team is showing up. For
the Frcshies Sealock. Joy, Wright, and
Tritle played fine ball Doris, Cabin
King and Goldberg starred for the
Sophs. All the boys played good ball
with but few errors. The champion
ship game between the Juniors. who
defeated the Seniors, and the Fresh
man will be played this afternoon at
the Polk street grounds.
Score r. n. f..
HophS '''..... ...-.......... 80
freShles -................. 10 "a 2
Batteries: Freshies-Joy and Sea-
lock; Sopbs-Hess, Webb and Galpin
Umpires-Brown and Beary.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
THE STAR SHOIu woppv

me Kansas City Star has some fire., ,,,
1ma more subscribers than year ago We haze
""'cheo the gradual but sure growth of III, g.,
'or Seais ana now it goes beyond the 200 900 mark
., -, -, 'dn o'hef Kansas City papers yelping
at It's heels all the time but if doesn't sa t 10
worried DIT about that. The Star supports mon
VINO frequently are defeated for office but If SIM
ports principles that other men are forced To mt
''o elec.' SO IL IS supremely happy most all the
uHie IL mas The support of many good people and
the opposition of the saloons the election fixers
ana everyone who is trying put something
across on the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING.

Notice is hereby given. that sealed
proposals will be received at the OF
flee of the Board Of Supervisors ui
Maricopa County, in the CITY Of
Phoenix, Arizona. until IL o'clock A.
NJ. Wednesday, January 10th, 1915,
for County Printing, Publishing and
Advertising for the fiscal year end
ing December 31st, 1915.
FIRST: For publishing the pro-
ccednGs of the Board of Supervisors
A stated price per inch. to be set
in the body type of the paper in
which the proceedings are published.
one insertion only. Said proceedings
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page -


into one hundred thousand shares Of
the par value of ono dollar cs1 ool zach
of which ninety Thousand lao nan,
shares shall bo nrororrod ...o,l. ,,d ,o,,
,bous,nd ,1o ooo, sh,.a ,.,,,u .
man stoc. ard s,,id .,o,,. Ian 10 &C.
sucd ful,v n,id and non -,ssos.s,t,a al
such time or times nc tho hoa,d of al
ractors may from, ,i,oo e. 49, .1os;c
nate in evchanoe fo,. c.sh ,,onor sor
,.i,os ar other ,,alr.blo r;al,ts -. th;,,g.,
ana ,bo indor,on+ of ~ -, 80 =;
rocto,s as 70 tho ,.o,,o tto,oaf s,,,u 10
: ,. .;, ,r, a.
Ca) owners of preferred stock shall
have no voice in tho manaoament of
the CORPORATION Owners Of common
! stock shall he entitled ia nart;c;nato in
all stock -holders' meetings and IN cast
ono vote for each share of common
stock owned
OBJ owners of preferred stock shall
receive in January of each wear a spe-
cidl dividend of seven per centum or
| such less amount as the net profits of
| the preceding calendar wear will pay.
, but such special dividends shall be nom
cumulative
(c) All net profits in excess of the
special dividends upon the preferred
stock as above provided shall he the
property Of the CORPORATION and may be
carried as a s1lrplus or distributed from
time to time in the way of general
dividends and all general dividends
declared by the Beard of Directors shall
be distributed Qnehalf thereof to the
naming one-haf to the holders of
common stock.
VI.
ne time OF the commencement of
tins corporation shall he the date these
articles are filed in tho office of the
corporation commission in the State of
Arizona, and the termination thereof
snail De twenty-five years thereafter.
VII.
The affairs of this corporation shall
he conducted by Board of Directors
| which shall consist of such number,
not less than three, as may be provided.
from time to time by the BYLAWS of
the corporation, and said directors
shall be elected at the annual meeting
of stock holders which shall be held on
the Fourth Tuesday of January in each
Year; and until other directors are
elected by the stock holders Lloyd f..
l-Sturges. George RoslinGton and j. w.
tiiesseldcn shall be the directors.
VIII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability direct or contingent to which
this corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself shall be siXty-siX thousand
dollars ($6600O)
TX
rho ,ri,..,tc nronort,. af tho stock.
bo,1ars sb,u ha exemnt from all cor.
no,.oto 1al,tr
! IN WITNESS NruEREoIs wa have
hcreunto GOT our hands this 9th dav ot
J,nuarv A n 1a15
,SICNED,
How'd Il S,,rgos
Ceorco posIinrton
w uoeeolda
FATE ,,, ~r,u, ,,EytCo
Co,->,r, ~, ,,t,nN,Iu1o
a., ,,,;a on, - -, ,o,- l.,
cor,, mo IT,. ,,u,,I;, u,i,b;, ond "a,
said cunt. ,,,,,oa,.od l,oo.,,o pos1iro
,,,1 T. c.,,o - ,,,,,,,,
=, H. ~ ,,ar.one .,osnrihad i, ana ,yb,
|
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArCHl


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Continued
Improvement of the investment sit
uation was shown by the increased
demand for listed and unlisted notes
ard bonds at higher quotations. 9th
ey developments were a confirma-
ton OF the Russian credit loan" and
tie receipt of moderate amount
of Chinese gold diverted from Lon
don because of the war. and French
geld from London. The twelve mil
lion dollar Russian loan was in the
form of Il short term note purchase,
lard the proceeds We're deposited
here for buying supplies. The Chi
nese gold Importation was sgnifi-
cant because of The new phase OF
the foreign exchange situation. which
indicates New Yorks growing i'm
portance as a financial center
The steel trade reported a better
ment Official foreign trade figures
show Il handsome trade balance
amounting last week to over $4,000, =
'0e0. Stocks were irregular, becom-
ing gradually heavy, and important
issues showing net losses
Bonds held recent gains on fair
business. Total sales represented a
par value of $2002, 000.
Metals
Silver, ~ "a; Electrolytic. unchanS
| ed copper quiet.
Stocks
Amalgamatcd, 54A Smelling, GOA I.
I l. az
York Central, $50: Pennsylvania,
les; Reading 1865; Southern Pacific
.S4H; Union Pacific 1lS12; Steel
573s; Preferred. 1919.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will sec
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

WESTERN MORTGAGE COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS that We. the undersigned,
have this day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of the State of Arizona and we hereby
certify:
The name of said corporation is
WESTERN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
The name. residence and post office
address of each of the incorporators is
as follows:
Name: Lloyd f. Sturges. residence
and post-office address: 423 n. Second
ST. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Name: George Roslington, residence
and post-off:cc address: sos n.
Twelfth St. Albuquerque. \. NJ.
Name: J. w. IIesscldcn. residence
and post-o office address, Wagon Mound,
New Mexico.
The principal place of business of the
corporation in the State of Arizona
shall be at the City of Phoenix. in the
County of Maricopa. State of Arizona,
and O. A. Kane, of Phoenix, Arizona, is
hereby appointed as agent of said cor
pOratiOn on whom process may be
served in the State of Arizona.
The Company may also maintain a
place of business at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and may have such other Of
fices within or without the State of
Arizona as may be established by the
Board of Directors. and meetings of the
stock holders and Board of Directors
may be held at any such offices or
places of business.
".
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is to buy and
sell mortgages. stocks. bonds and all
other kinds of commercial paper: ia
buy, sell, mortgage and lease real cs
tate; to carry on Il real-estate bust
ness: to act as insurance agents and
brokers; to sell Investment bonds and
to do such other acts and things as
may be necessary to carry out the pur
pose of said corporation.
"
The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation shall be one hundred
thousand dollars ($100,0O0), divided
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

Undoubtedly this is the most
stupid. senscless and unnecessary
war of modern times. = Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
HELD BY POLICE ON
MURDER CONFESSION

Minneapolis. Oct. 23.--Local police
announced that they would settle once
and for all the case of Alfred Driskell
of New Brighton. who for the fourth
time confessed to the murder of Alice
Matthews near her home here on the
night of March %, 1912.
Three confessions on the part of
Driskell prior to his latest statement
have been discredited by the police
He is held in the Central police
station pending a final investigation
of his statement. He will be taken
before alienists, the police say, and
if found to be mentally sound all evil
dence which can be gathered will be
placed before the grand jury and an
Indictment for murder asked.
The fourth confession is the first
made in Minneapolis. 1t came after
Driskell had acted peculiarly for sew
eral days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
R0UMANIA TO JOIN ALLIES
UnprepareGness Said to Be Cause for
Not Aiding Before.

Petrograd, Oct 23.-The Noyoe
Vremya prints an interview with the
Roumanian envoy who has arrived
here on a mission from the Rou-
manian foreign office The envoy is
quoted as stating the Roumanian
army and the nation are wholly on
the side of the entente allies and that
he is convinced that Roumania soon
will abandon neutrality.
Regarding the Russian reproaches
at Roumania's delay, says the paper.
he points out that premature action
in the absence Of an adequate supply
of munitions might have placed that
country i'm a terrible situation.
"Now that we are almost ready"
the envoy is quoted as adding, we
can reckon on an army of 100000
men, which could be increased to
more than 100000 but for the ques-
tion of munitions. Our war Office al
ready has adopted appropriate meas.
ures i'm the Carpathians, where an
army of 100000 is concentrated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
REPULSED BY FRENCH

Paris, Oct 23.-German troops made
an unsuccessful attack upon certain
French positions near Giyenchy and
in the valley of Souchez, according to
the announcement made by the
French war office The communica-
tion says further:
"In the Champagne district the
German bombardment has been going
on with great violence to the west of
Tahure, to the east C. s}ntte sur Tour
be, and in the vicinity OF Vile sur
Tourbe. Everywhere we answered
this bombardment by a fire of repres-
sion, which apparently was very etfi-
cacious.
THE explosion of our mines in the
Argonne resulted in the complete de-
struetion of a post of the enemy.
"A group of French aeroplanes has
bombarded the German aviation park
at Ounet. between the Argonne and
the Meuse"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MELLENCONTlNUES ON STAND
Tells of Agreement to Divide New
England Traffic.

New York. Oct. 23.-CEarles S. Mel
len resumed his testimony concerning
the consolidation of the New Haven
railroad system which he is giving in
the trial of his former associates on
charges of conspiracy to monopolize
railroad traffic.
Frank NJ Swacker, of counsel for
the government, showed the witness
a copy of the so called Corsair agree
ment, which divided the transporta-
tion traffic OF New England between
the New Haven and the Boston and
Maine on the Boston and Albany line
Mr.. Mellen explained that this was
not the real Corsair agreement which
was made on Mr.. Morgan's yacht,
THE real Corsair agreement" he
said, covered a division of traffic be
tween the New Haven and the New
York Central at the Boston and AL
bany junction Cat Springfield, Mass)
But / have always referred to this
agreement here as the Corsair. IL
was made at Mr.. Morgan's house"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
RUSSIA is CLAIMING GAINS
Germans Said to Have Lost Heavily
in Recent Fighting.

Geneva, Oct 23.-Additional heavy
German losses in Russia were report
ed in a radio dispatch TO the Tribune
They were said to have lost $4,000
men and miles of trenches III the
Eckau region along the banks of the
River Aa.
Southwest of the Dvina river Rus
slams were reported continuing their
progress. Southwest of Dvina, also,
the Germans were reported in retreat,
although in good order.
For the Eckau attack IL was said
the Russians prepared by a forty
hour preliminary bombardment They
had succeeded i'm holding all their
gains. having repulsed repeated coun-
ter attacks.
In Eastern Galicia the cars troops
were declared to be advancing rapid
ly against the Austriars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
ENGLISH PUBLIC AROUSED
Execution of Woman Nurse by Ger
mans CrystaIlizes Sentiment.

London, Oct. 23.-British rage at the
execution by Germans at Brussels of
the English nurse, Miss Edith Cavell,
fully reported in a communication
published in detail by the London
press from Brand Whitlock. American
minister in Belgium, promises to af-
feet war sentiment in England.
Enlistments were brisk and in Off
cial circles this was generally attribut-
cd TO feeling aroused by the Cavell
case.
What little talk there has been in
a few quarters lately of the possibil-
ity of restored peace also has been
effectually silenced.
The Cavell incident appears to have
done more than any previous event to
crystallize sentiment in favor of wag-
ing war to the bitter end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
STEEL BUSINESS
is PROSPEROUS
Basis of Good Times Not
Wholly War Orders.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE GARY

Head OF United States Steel Corpora
tion Speaker at Gathering at CleVe-
land of Nations Leaders in the Iron
and Steel Industry.
Cleveland. Oct 23.-Addressng 500
of the nations leaders in the steel
industry. who are here at the fall
meeting of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, Judge Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel corporation
said that the business men of this
country, particularly those engaged
in the iron and steel trade, have rea-
son to be thankful for the present
conditions, which are very prosper
ous"
The furnaces and mills are gen
orally operating to full capacity and
prices received for many, if not most,
OF the commodities produced are
larger than they have been during
the past few years and should result
In profits, he said.
We are at peace with the world
and it seems likely that the wise pol
icy which has permitted this state
of affairs will be continued. We sin
cerely hope and pray that the wars
which are raging in Europe may soon
be brought to a close and a basis
reached for the prevention of prolong
ed wars in the future.
Apparently we are to have pc
riod of industrial peace in this coun
try. Many of the antagonisms which
have hitherto been so hurtful and
which have prevented natural busi
ness growth have disappeared and
legitimate business will, therefore
have opportunity to progress in ae
cordance with its deserts.
mo doubt the sudden and marked
improvement in conditions during th'
last six months is due, in large
measure, directly or indirectly, to th'
purchasing necessities growing out o
the war; but there are other reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
BLACK HAND KILLS WOMAN
Wife of Man Who Withheld Blaekmaii
Dynamited.

Indiana, Pa. Oct 23.-Mrs. Frank
Antonucci, wife of a well-to-do Italian
merchant at Creekside, Pa, died I'M
the hospital here as the result of in
juries received when the Antonucci
residence and store were blown to
pieces by dynamite.
Antonucci recently received letters
demanding money, under penalty OF
death, and two strange men approach
ed Mrs. Antonucei on the street and
told her that If she wanted to live
she must take here children and leave
the house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
RAILROADS MUST PAY TAX
Court Of Appeals UphoIds Assessments
on Special Franchises.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The state
commission was within its rights in
assessing as special franchises the per-
mits given railroads to operate over
canal land, the court of appeals decid-
ed in a case involving lands occupied
by the New York Central railroad in
Montgomery county. The assessments
for 1915 alone for this class of special
franchises aggregate S1,250,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
ASK BRITONS TO
enter SERVICE
Lord Derby, RirectOr of Re-
cruiting, Issues Plea.
LETTER TO ALL ELIGIBLES

for Not EnIisting Are Hardly Suffi-
cient in Present crisis-Also Makes
Appeal to Country's Employers.
London, Oct 23-The enlistment of
recruits under the plan of the Earl
OF Derby, director of recruiting, can.
not begin until early next week, 1t Is
officially announced, "as recall war
rant is necessary before the men
could be passed to the reserve and
classified in their proper groups"
Meanwhile the Earl of Derby, after
a conference with Premier Asquith
and Lord Kitchener. sent letter to
every man eligible for military serv-
ice who is not engaged in munition
work in which he says:
premier Asquith has pledged the
country to support our allies to the
fullest extent of our power. 1t was
pledge given on behalf of the nation
and endorsed by all parties. Every
man OF military age and fitness must
DGdI his slAaAG III ltA1RAAAahE ~
May /. as the director general of
recruiting, beg you to consider your
own position Ask of yourself wheth-
er, in a country fighting as ours Is,
you are doing all you can for its safe
~, and whether the reason you have
hitherto held valid as one for not en-
listing holds good at the present cri-
sis
The Earl of Derby also has address
ed an appeal to employers to facili-
tate the enlistment of their employees.
\ This appeal concludes:
al especially beg employers to as
sure any of their men who patriotical-
/ ly undertake the duties of a soldier
I that their places will be kept open
I for them to return to when the war
I ends"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23

Displaying no more sentiment than
they would over the receipt of an or
der for a batch of pencils, the trustees
of the Chicago school board learned
of Mrs Ella Flagg Youngs resigna
tion as superintendent.
Mrs Young's letter was read, re-
fered to a committee and a trustee
resumed his interrupted argument.
Constant heckling" by the trustees
was given as Mrs. Young's cause for
resigning Mrs. Young viii enter the
writing field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS NORTH OF TRENT
Advance in the T-entino Has Passed
Beyond Mount Setoli.

Verona, Italy, Oct. 23.-The Italians
are continuing their advance in the
Trentino, as a result OF their often
sive movement inaugurated at about
the time the Austro-German campaign
against Servia was launched.
Reports reaching Verona state that
the Italians in one district have pene-
trated more than seven miles north
tf the latitude Of the city of Trent,
passing to the north of Mount Setoli.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
BROKER LOSES ONE MILLION
Former Partner of Carnegie Short on
Bethlehem.

Pittsburg. Oct 2S.- Explanation of
the sudden advance of Bethlehem
Steel on the New York Stock Ex-
change was given when it is report
ed here that well known Pittsburg
millionaire, a former partner of An
drew Carnegie, was caught 10000
shares short and offered as high as
5000 a share at private sale. He is
said to have lost 81 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
More Troops for Border.

Washington, Oct 23-The Twenty
eighth regiment of infantry has been
ordered from Galveston to Harlingen,
Tex, by the war department as re-
suit of the renewal of bandit raids on
Texas border towns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Botha Assured of contro;.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa.
Oct. 23.-The followers of the pre-
mier, General Louis Botha, and the
Unicnists who are supporting the
premier, are assured of safe ma
iority in the house Of assembly Of the
Union OF South Africa.