davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsuLra

YESTEHDAY'S KEBUL1A
Brooklyn s: Baltimore s.
Kansas City. L: Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago. 3; ST. Louis. Q. II inninsR
Buialo-Newark. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Baltimore two games).
sNewark at Buffalo two gamesl.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. 8: Columbus, =
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville. )
st. Paul, :: Indianapolis. 2
Cleveland X ansas Cty-Wet eounds
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Phillies. s: st. Louis. o.
New York, 4; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, S: Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. 3: Boston, 1.
Boston. I; Pittsburgh. 6.
GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh q Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
INTERNATIONAL,

Buffalo. &: Richnond. ).
Jersey City MontrealRsin.
Toronto. /: Providence. 4.
Rochester, !: Harrisburg. ).
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Score:
r. II. Z
Brooklyn .. 90 900 SIS !
Baltimore .... o o 0 % rs - 2
Battenes-FInneran Seaton, Wiltse and Land :
Bender and Owens. Umpires-Messrs. Shannon and
Mccormack.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
DIAz LoMBARDO DICE QUE CA
RRANZA TRATA....
(Viene de 10 Pas. a.

el orden invita- 4 los diplomaticos 4
que vengan q tratar con Ell cuestIo-
mes del orden international que pue-
dan afectar a Mexico y 4 los demas
! paises extranjeros, pero en- realldad
su contraproposicion no tiene mas Do
jeto que hacer Greer en- ell interior
en- el exterior que es IN gobierno
constituido V de prestigio. Su con-
Quota Sc aparta de las reglas esta-
bleciGas porQue todas las veces que
I'm nuevo gobierno de facto ma soll-
citado Ell reconocimiento de un pals
extraniero. ha enviado delegadOs con
ell caracter De agentes c0nfldencla-
les o Sc ha servido de otras classes
de Intermediates para hacer Il gcS-
tones. Pero jamaS ha p]retendidO
u los GobiernOs, cuyo reconocl-
miento desea obtener, vengan pOr 81
O Dor medic de delegados . tratar al
territorio del s~olicitante. rs, pueS,
enteramente inusitado el proceed
miento del senior CarranZa, y dude
mucho de que los diplomaticos con-
sientan en- adoptar n actitud en-
Ia que a~parecerian cambiados los pa
peles.
y las conferencias nc podran te-
ner por objeto sino el reconocimien-
to solicitado por ell senior CarranZa.
pues seria premature tratar en- elias
~cualquiera otra question. cConser-
TRAN Ell Gobierno americana y las
Republicans Sudamericanas en- envi"r
suS de!egados 4 un Gobierno que no
solo no esta reconocido. pero que nj
siQuiera esta conStituido dcntro de
un regimen legal nj tiene a~segurada
definitivamente SUI e~Xistencia por n
fuerza de la opinion o cuando menoS
por una pujanza militar indiscnti-
BILE? Creo que 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
1, GUERRA DE TRlNCHERAS.
Vlene lie ia pagina I.

,,,ro, ., ,or,,o
m. n,r,o i. Ios rnarzaS i~neIeSas
...,i hoio 81 rucco de- StIS pro-
,ins =. deluvo 81 avanrc:
,,.,.o con 81 terrcno duc to-
naron.
La eypcriencia en- Neuye Cha
nerIa anspl6 4 los ipfes lie los
aIiados 1ua IN bOduete de dos
m;Ilas an las linaas pnemigas. no
,,o hra.ho ia Ins
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Seis indIviduOs uItraiaron
b~rutsImente a una Sc
norita de ounce aHos
Ia p0LICiA 81: rjS6 IN .iCtInN
Y LOGRG APREiIENEi-ii \ Los
CIi.rABI.i:.S. i&TitRNtNDG-
LOS IN Ia C.A!ECiLL.
Correspondeacia especial para La PRENsA,
Fl. CORRESPONSAI.

CWT1
no.ryr1r rfi.,;. ,ui;o,.
Hf" l".-Ei P"''''" ''''"'''''"
iN'i1@iia'" con - '''I''''' F"' ~"
Hl"ii"r"A N''> "'''I'r'''"s vi Ia
persona lie una r,""'F,'' ~ P"'''''
amos '' l''Io!i''I"''' '''''i '''""
iamoI'il.
rs 81 case que 9'!H ~I"u'l''"'-
S"rpH'l'lief"h 81 n'lIlI''-" ! i" ]"
S"Ii"rita Il l'li'il A'u'" 1''' N'i''" =
I'M rancho r"rrano 4 r>IH P'I'bio'
Los >"IS lnriiEl'IiioS "n Question a
trniaion contra Ia iiollfa h' Ia J"-
ven ]drianinla "ahanionaia "ntr" I'M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Los c~onsejeros de Carranza son enc
migos de Obregoa.

EN- Washington Sc sabe tambien
que Carranza Y Obreg0n han demos
trado animosidad contra los america
nos y en- general contra los extran-
j%erros. Tambien saben que el 60
bierno de Ia Convention ha tratado
siempre 4 los extranjeros de Ia ne
jor manera possible.
"CarranZa esta rodeado de conse-
ieros llenos de ambiciones persona
les. Y son ercmigos de Obreg0n. Obre
g6n los Hama politiqueros que no
han peleado por su pals. Dice que
han estado demasiado ocupados en- 81
mejoram:eato personal, para ocuparse
de pelear por ell pals.
NO hay ahora en- Ia faccion de
Carranza Ia cohesion Y Ia coopera-
]ci0nci6n que habia en- Ia facci6n cons
ti~tucionalista cuando Huerta fue IL
rrojado del poder, y antes de que hu-
biera Ia quieb:a entire Villa Y Ca
rrlnZa.
"Otra raz6n por Ia que no es po-
sible que e. gobierno de Washing
ton presto SUI apOyo a CarranZa eS
la de que Obregon es qui2a el jefe
mas cdiado en- Mexico. En- tOdas
parties 4 donde llegaba SUI ejercito
era barrido ell pals, Y la genie dc
todas las classes sociales no lie perdo-
nara nunca. Esto tambien 10 sabe
ell gobierno de Washington.
"Tengo completa fe en- Ia final de-
cisi6n de los Estados Unidos Y no
veo causa de alarma de parte de los
verdaderos mexicanos o de los eX-
,ranjeros que han undo Sus des:i-
nos 4 los de Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
No ACELERARA la PROTESTA
DEL DIR. DUMBA.........
Eiene de Ia pagina >.

i0So de que - yiene hablando.
en- tai rStado. y esperar a que al
gOblcruO auStriaco Obre FL Ia for
ina que 10 crea convenience. deS-
put> lie haber Solicitado de Il la
rrmoci6n de Su Embajador.
- eSpera que IN eSta Semana
lIegur Fl americana Archibald. 4
Quien - le pediran explicacioneS
por haber uSado el paSaporte que
So le concedi6. para Servir de
mensajero q gobiernos ~extranje-
rOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
BONlLLA DICE QUE Ia CARTA
De CHOCANO..
iViene de Ia Pag 4a.)

manos hasta hoy. como puedo COM
probarlo.
Sin embargo. no fue pubiicaGa
hasta el 10. quiza para dar 4 sospe-
char cue 20 he sido complete Ell Ia
publication. Por ultimo, Ia traduc-
ci6n hecha al ingles por IN p%eriodico
de FL Paso, contiene n alteration
en- parte substantial.
81 el ST.. Chocano ha autoriZ2do
o ]consentito siquiera los hechos O.
~puntados, su misiva perdera ell car&c-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Viene de la Paga 4a)

ci0n convencionista persigue lucro
personal. Todos ONO pobres, y
luchamos por una causa, por Ia que
m~illones de seres humanos han dado
la vida.
"El hecho de que los americanos
salgan de Mexico, no quiere decir
que Ell gobierno de Washington in
tente reconocer a Carranza. FL Pre-
sidente Wilson ha demostrado varias
veces que solo desea ell Dien de! pals.
Ell ha dicho que desea yer a pUe-
bio de Mexico elegir Il g~obern2ntes
V hacer sus leyes. Por 20 tanto, no
es de esperarse que los Estados Uni
dos presten su apOyo moral a la eau
81 de Carranza. FL gObiernO de
Washington esti perfectamente en-
terado de los i~nsuperables ohstaculos
que Carranza tendria que vencer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

dirra Va air.ar. induriTia Al Go
hirrno 4 aSumir una aclIlud dl=na
dr nueSlrn pueblo y nueStra pa
tria. Fl P~reSidcntr. lu" no :" ma
deiado cOnmOvrr pOr T.! martIIlo
"ianteScO" de Btlgica nj por el
her0iSmo patri6tico de Francia. me-
nos cederi a Ia voz del deber y del
honor. de la cual soy unO de tan
tOS ecOS. e. eS I'm ~teOrlZante. tanlo
mas prligro>o. cuantO que e>ta IN
VcStido de- grandeS pOdereS. CuTlo-
81 fenGmeno ofrcce Wilson. Com"
hiStOriadOr Y ca~trdrdtIco ha Sldo
IN iconOclaSta: como pOlltlc0. IN
pObre maestro de eScuela. Las doc
trinaS a~bStractaS, deSacredltadas
pOr Ia experienced. las lnterpreta Y
pretende Eevar a la practica in
fleXiblemcnte. Me recuerda al
maestro de cSgrima en- "a c"!ebre
comedia DE- Moliere. que SOLO cnSe-
naba a suS alumnOS las estOcadaS
y paradas por estricto orden hume
rico. Cuando un discipulo objetaba
que 81 Il lance fueSe con eSpadas
de punta. >eria fatal cenlrSe a ese
Orden 81 e adverSario atacaba
irreSularmente. la reSpuesta era;
lie cabra Ia satisfaction de que lc
maten en- regla."
Ell Mundo. Habana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

FORT WORTH, Tev.-La Junta
Patri0tica, de la que son PreSidente
y Secretario, respectivamente. los Sc
hores Pascacio Martinez Y Dario l..
Gonzalez, organize un bonito acto
ciyico en- el Salon del Parque Her.
man, para celebrar ell aniversario dc
Ia independence mexicana.
El programa organizado por Ia
junta para celebrar Ell aniversario
de nuestra Independence eStuvo muy
variado, c~onstando de treinta Y nue.
We numeroS, siendo el ultimo, el Him.
no Nacional, que fue cantado ?or
senoritas, ninas Y ninos acompanados
de la orquesta de este lugar.
Despues del acto civico slgulo un
bale que estuvo muy animado y ei
cual Sc prolong6 hasta las primera;
horas de la manana del II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
P0LlTiCA E~XTRANJERA.
Tlene de Ia p&gina 5.

coStarian dirz veceS Ia cantidad i'm
pIicada." HaSta aqui ell Professor
Price. Este paSaje 10 hace suyo
Roosevelt. y agrega 10 que e. lee
tor leera a continuation:
-~ComprendO que NADIA que pu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Gonzalez Cara y Chao.....

~obeGecidas 81 no eran de acuerdo con
los fines de Oregon.
"'TOdas estas cGsas las sabe Ell 60
bierno de Washington, en- sus mas
peQuenos detalles, Y ningun hombre
patricia o de sentido comun acorse-
jaria ell reconocimiento de CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

ter de advertencia amistosa y no sera
sino una trampa politica para favore-
Ger la u personal de D. Venus
tiano C~arranZa.'
Ell CORRESpONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Carranza y Obregon quieren la
presidential.

Hay muchas aZone por las que
Estados UnidOs no pueden preStar
su apoyo moral a Carranza nj a
Obreg6n. CarranZa y Obreg6n no
han estado nunca ~enteramente de a.
cuerdo. V tan luego como las otras
facciones lutheran sido ~eliminadaS.
]ocurriria una violcnta Quiebra en-
ire elloS.
".Ambos son ambiciOsos y amboS
ouieren Ia presidential constitutional
de Ia repuhlica, ningunO sc c~onfoc-
ma con Ia presidencia provisional.
Cada uno entorpecera los fines del
otro siempre que pueda. Nillarrea!,
oue fungi6 de ~presidente de IL Con
venci6n. 10 hizo contra Ia voluntad
de Carranza. No puede haber acuer-
do entire estoS tres hombreS, Y pOr
10 tanto el %obIerno que el!os es-
tablecieran en- Ia republica, no po-
dria ser bueno.
".Antes de Ia convention. Obre-
g6n tuvo una conferencia or Ca
rranza Y ie particip0 que, por enton-
{ podia seguir siendo el primer je-
fe. pero que sus 6rdenes no serian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOvELAs.

Las HovelaS anoiadaS a continuation eS-
IAN s~aleccionGdaS entire las mejoreS, Stendo
su preCE- g.
4 u FuSilCa 80
= Fmna>iadaS en- tela
HE AOlI Ia LlSIA:-
la H]srrncIa de BellecroiS
Los HlIO> del Alre
Fl Bale de las Etct:maS
III Sacreto lie Ia Solterona
Fl ti,..bTe sin cara
Uaru-
Il >liGn Traslco
La Relna MlSterlO
sin Nombre
e Rev de Ia Prater3
81 SecretarIo Millionaire
En- las FrOntera> del Far We>t
La Noniala de L
81 Capitan del pyUmpa
Fl NiSIerIO del CoraZ0n VERDE
Los BanClLO$ del sahara
In Viaie al Polo
81 Punal de orc
Ia Costa de Mar!ll
81 pOncel de n. Enrique Il pOllente
La Nina Robata
La Ciutad del Rey LeproSo
Fl heroe ' el Cesar
El TeStamento de IN Conspirador
Amava o los SaScOS en- 81 Slglo VIII
AyrnruraS de Mr.. Plckwick
COwa Ia MiSlerIOSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
La COMMUNICATION tclcf6nica into
rruTnpida por los Se~dicioSoS.

De Donna. Texas. nollrlaron aver
que Ia COMMUNICATION l~elcf6nica que
So hal nSialado de dichO punto al
rampamrnto militar que Sc en-
rurntra a dos millaS de diStancla.
Ina Sido interrumpida variaS rncas.
nor los srdicioSOS, que han cOrta-
do los alambres.
Las informacionrs llegadas de
Donna dienn que lIabitndosr hecho
la installation t~cIcfdn!ca entire los
puntos mcncionadoS. Sc hlcIeron
yarias pruebas. las cuales dieron
raSuItados satiSfactorioS. POGO des-
pu6S de- las prueDaS 81 Jefe del DIES
tacamento militar p~retendij hablaT
a Donna V yicndo Que no obtenla
rontnstari6n. orden6 que - hicie-
"a ma inspection. enrontrando que
Ia Inca habia sido "ortada en- tire;
differences parties.
Eslo ha hech0 Suponer a las au-
toridades militares Ia eXlStencla de
espas de los r~evoltosos en- aquella
region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

In doctor a una dc sus %elienf"s:
Y Su marble de usIcd. ccomo
sigur?
Sirnprn nal del esi6maso.
-Euma ~drmaSiado. Deberia US
ted %rrIlirir sacramento.
No rs possible. doctor; SURE
del rSf6maco pero no Sufrc que he
rrpr"ndan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
NOTAS VARIAS DE INFORMAL
CION FORANEA
Viene de Ia pagiua J.

q cabo los prop0sitos que animaban
a los organizadores de las feStivida-
ies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
;ATENCION MEXICANOS!

3Dccnt rS c"mprar trrrcno a - 81 acre pagadro en- 10 amos dc pin"; SDSe @
C upar uTrPnU So 81 ere. paladcrO en- 10 amos dc plan: cDtScan renIr utrasP u
ra Ia agricultural. cotrMandosr bMo Ia nuera Ley del terco y ell cuarto; oturrd a
mi GGfina u rSvrna>rmr.p iMrndu nnmmcS V daMS adumtaniG cStampiIaS para Su
confess dn pmS tEgn grandes trecMs tc terrcms Grras dc yenta y de rcna al
Sur drS san Antonio.
EMILIO FLOREs-Drccci6n: Frost National Bank Building No. 21 San Antonio, Texas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-03
Fall Millinery

An unusually attractive collection of the
newest and smartest fashions Of Autumn Millinery
awaits your immediate inspection. Every express
brings style idea and artistic models from
the leading makers and modistes of the north. We
will not attempt to describe any Of the new models
but we invite early inspection of the new styles
whether you intend buying later in the
| season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-03
NEW FALL SUITS

When choose your Fall Suit Coat YOU want to Sc
cc from garments that bear the stamp Of style correctness
You to choose from that afford wide
Of models and materials You will find your every wish III
Of Fall and Winter Suits The fabrics most
used this popins gabarincs mannsh mixtures,
and broadcoths. The plain tailored and scmiaorcd
suits YOU will find mostly in plain fabrics while the dressy
suits in hroatcohs and fancy Trimmings
mostly OF braid and fur We showing wide fca
turing every popular color for this
Big lot Suits, all wool Serge trimmed with braid,
All Wool Popn Suit trimmed with braid and fur, green
brown and navy, only 1850
Big lot Of special values in Ladies Suits from 1880
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-03
Fall Skirts

A charming variety of new fall models
embracing the latest fashions of the sea-
son, will be ON display each day. Materials
are mostly Of Serges and Scotch and Eng
lish mixtures; some Of the skirts have
yokes; many are i'm double and triple tier
effects. New ideas in pockets, new touches
in buttons and belt trimmings are charac-
teristic of this fall collection.
All wool Serge Skirt black or navy $500
All wool Serge and Poplin Skirt only $500
All silk Taffeta Underslxirt only $500
Good Sateen Underskirt only SOC and 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-03
f all Coats

New and distinctive in Fall Coats
ready for immediate wear, particularly
featuring LOT Of wonderfully interesting
new sport Coats in the seasons most pop
ular co!ors: plaid belted models, converta-
bic collars flare coats, in all the new Eng
lish wool fabrics. Reasonable prices for
these attractive models.
Ladies Corduroy Sport Coats only $3.50.
Best value in Laurens in Ladies Coats SIS.
One lot Ladies Long Coats all new styles
big specials for $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
Misses Coats from $3.50 up to $3.50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-03
Mems and Boys Shoes

N'"|H8 q C@3H%3 10y q EIAAO~0
Tan and black, button Lace the famous j. f. French
Shoe for Men, only -. ,... ...... !.
Gun metal button or buchcr, Vogue Park toe same
make, only .... .... .... ....
Scotch button, calf skn all leather and leather lined
Ask to sec this number ... ........
Tan and black English last good sellers and filters .
Black kids gun metal tan and patent leather new toes
Extra assortment of all feathers and toes shapes and
SlylcS only
Best line of Mems s,Work Shoes 200 25O 800, and
Complete stock Boys School Shoes, box calf and gun
metal .. ~. ... 100, 1.25, 1b0, Its and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

n. y-they are telling a purity good
storey about a docktor on one of the
big liners which got in yesturdy
morning and will put you hep to the
COAX
neerly everybody got sick on the
way over and this doc kept purscrib-
ing salt water for them to drink every
time anybody got sick and when
they got here all the passengers was
good and sick of salt water and the
doc to
but onct they got even with the doc
= he fell overbord and landed plump
in the ocean
& the captain hotfoots it to the rail
and hollers, whats the matter, whats
the matter
o, nothing much is the matter, re-
PHYS one of the passengers, its only
the docktor has fallen into his own
medicine chest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
NOT FATAL

Pat Whelan, the new boarder, was
engaged lacing his boots in the kitch-
en-: His landlady, standing near, re-
marked:
'Pat, would you like an egg for
breakfast"
Faith, ma'am," replied Pat, grim
II, 81 heard of a man who at two and
he is alive yet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
ANOTHER VERSION

when / came out of church on
Sunday found my horse fast asleep
in the she'd"
why, he couldn't hear the ser
mon from there, could he?"
UP TO HIM
Mr.. Slowboy calling on GIRL
You seem-er-rather distant this
evening.
Girl Well, your chair isn't nailed
down. is it 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
t 1920
SPOILED PLEASURE

Trott-Wel, my dear, did you en-
joy your shopping trip today?"
Mrs. Trott-No, didn't. l found
exactly what 1 wanted in the very
first store l entered.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
"Sharkey" Dakin Goes to From

"Sharkey" Dakin Goes to Front
Word has been received from Ber-
nard M. (Sharkey) Dakin, from Re-
gina, Sask., Canada, where he has just
served years enlistment as Corpo-
raj in the Royal North West Mounted
Police, that he is now lieutenant in
the 18th Canadian Mounted Rifles, an
organization composed of ex-mounted
police and will soon leave with his
regiment for the front. He also has
two brothers serving in the 6Sth Can
adian infantry.
Mr.. Darkin was formerly of Flag
staff where he worked for several
years in the Greenlaw sawmill and
also as guide at the Grand Canyon. He
has a host Of friends here who all
wish him success in his undertakings
and-a safe return.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24

One of the most striking examples
of our unpreparedness for warfare is
the present lack of aeroplanes in the
army and navy. The navy has five
aeroplanes and the army twelve. The
number of men in either branch of the
service who have been trained to oper-
ate them is lamentably small. These
few army aeroplanes are at San Die
go, Calf, and the navy aeroplanes at
Pensacola, Fla. They are housed in
flimsy hangers, which if destroyed by
fire, would consume the machines and
leave us without aerial scouts.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24

Every now and again the Attorney
General reminds the public of his ex-
istence by putting out an opinion on
some law passed by the last congress.
The gist of this democrats judgment
on most of these democratic statutes
is that they are imperative. Time
was when it was the function of the
courts to pass on questions of this
sort, but nowadays a ministerial Off
Ger supplants the courts and, instead
of government by construed law, we
have a government by opinion.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
Council Minutes, Meeting, Friday,
September 18th, 1915

Pursuant to the call of the mayor,
the common council of the town of
Flagstaff, met in the town hall, Fri
day, September 18th, 1915 at 1880 p.
m.
Present, Mayor Francis, Councilmen
Babbitt, Beeson, Campbell and Switz-
er. Town Attorney Hemperley, Clerk
Fleming. Absent Councilman Finley
and Prochnow.
This council meeting was called re-
lative to sidewalk improvements and
other unfinished business.
Moved and carried that the town
attorney be instructed to draw an
ordinance for sidewalk improvements,
specifications to be embodied therein,
and to have same ready as soon as
possible.
Moved and carried that the con-
tractor, William ]. Mullen, for street
and alley crossings be instructed to
have the following crossings con-
structed:
On the west side of San Francisco
street, intersection Fine avenue.
On the south side of Aspen avenue,
intersection of Park street.
On the north side of Birch street,
intersection of Aztec street.
Moved and carried that the Rock
Crusher company be granted rate of
twenty (20) cents per one thousand
10000 gallons on all water used by
them.
There being no further business, the
council adjourned until the next re-
gular meeting, unless called sooner
than that time.
Attest: Geo. A. Fleming
Mayor town of Flagstaff.
Approved: j. w. Francis
Clerk, town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
THINKS OUR Boom" GUN
BUSTED

Our Flagstaff neighbors seem to
have crowded too much ammunition
in the barrel of their "boom" gun, and
as result, there is danger of an ex-
plosion. Because their paving project
met with some legal obstacles the
city council found a goat in the town
attorneys, and resoluted that their
services be dispensed with. Then the
good roads bond proposition seems to
be having hard shedding, as no one
appears to take enough interest to at
tend the meetings before the supervi-
sors, and it is doubtful if an election
is called. On the bond issue the Coco
nino Sun has the correct theory. 1t
says if the supervisors refuse to call
an election the responsibility is theirs
for the poor roads, but if they call the
election and the people refuse to vote
the bonds the blame is then shifted to
the people. If the supervisors will
draw their inspiration from fellows
like Editor Breen instead of from
some old fossil who lived at a time
when the Petrifed Forest were thrifty
young saplings, they will accomplish
something for their county.-Winslow
Mail.
We appreciate the personal COM
pliment, but don't believe all has gone
to the bad as yet. Big improvements
always bring about complications and
troubles, but eventually things smooth
out, work commences in earnest as
things are threshed out.
The paving of streets will COM
mence early in spring, there is an al
most unanimous sentiment in favor of
it and little chance Of slipping.
The good roads people are realizing
that it is up to them to take an inter
est in the matter and the bond issue
is not dead yet by any means.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24

Superior Judge Stanford decides
that Con Cronin is state librarian be-
cause he was appointed in the bill
creating that Office passed by the leg
islature. Mark Dunbar was appointed
by the library board and demanded
the Office from Cronin and was re-
fused. 1t is believed that an appeal
to the supreme court will be taken in
the case. Cronin lost his leg year
or so ago and has the sympathy
generally in his fight to retain the
place given him direct by the state
legislature.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-09-24
E. G. HudsOn's Statement

E. G. Hudson, merchant of Cham
blee, Ga, says Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are the "best on earth" for a
thorough cleansing movement of the
bowels without the slightest inconve-
nience or sickening effects. They GER
tainly do relieve indigestion or con-
stipation quickly and liven up the
liver. They make you feel light, free
and energetic. Will Marlar Pharmacy.
Advertisement.