davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

.nS Sinking Fund for the Munich i.e.4 mp ON ~-..~IIL anu l,nIiu4nS DUI4us ,. 15I1, Tor tnr LIscaI year cUmmeIic- 4.iS on rIrsL uaS Ul Jus, I3IJ. ..nu enulnS on t4le lnlI.le udy o- . -.ic,
 .oec. g. A tax of two and one half cents ($.02o) on each one hun ,.lIu DoIIars Of me assessed value OI property within Ine CIIy of HhOeniA is hereby levied upon all property, eat ana personal within Ine Guy Of PhoenIX except such property as may be exempt from taxation, for the purpose of proVIulng a Funu For inc t.sIablishment Ana Maintenance in The City or PnoenIX OI free Public Liblarles And Reading Rooms, Tor the purchase of books, journals and publications therefor, and the maintenance Of buildings and rooms used and occupied tor library and reaulng room purposes, for the fiscal year commencing on the First day of July, 1915, and ending on the Thir tietn day of June, 1916.
 Sec 10 A tax of two and one half cents (s.025) on each One Hun dred Dollars of the assessed value of property within the City of Phoe- nix is hereby levied upon all prop erty, real and personal, within the City of Phoenix, except such proper ty as may be exempt from taxation, for the purpose of providing Cash Basis F'und, as required and provid- ed by Section F, Chapter XVIII of the City Charter, for the fiscal year commencing on the first day of July, 1915. and ending on the Thirtieth day of June, 1916.
 Sec. II. A tax of fifty Hive cents ts.55) oh each one Hundred Dollars of the assessed value of property within the City of Phoenix is here bv lex jed upon all property, real and personal. within the City of Phoe- nix, except such property as may be exempt from taxation, for the pur- pose of providing a General Fund for the Defraying of The General Municipal And Administrative EX- penses of the City of Phoenix for the fiscal year commencing on the First day of July. 1915. and ending on the Thirtieth day of June, 1916
 See. F. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. I3 Whereas, by the provis- ions of the City Charter. the ordi- nance Ievying the rate of taxation for the current fiscal year is re- quired to be finally adopted not later than the third Tuesday in Ju- ly; and, Whereas the levying of the rate or taxation for the current fiscal year is necessary for the proper protec- ton of the public peace, health and safety; Now. Therefore an emergency Is hereby declared to exist. and this or Iinance is hereby exempted from the referendum provision of the City Charter and shall be in full force and effect from and after it's pass i lge by the Commission and approv- | al by the Mayor. Passed by the Commission of the | City of Phoenix this 14th day of | July 1915.
 Approved this 14th day of July, 1915.
 GEO. T.. YOUNG.
 Mayor Attest
 FRANK THOMAS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
DE LUXE TRAIN
 FOR LIVESTOCK
Fat Valley Cattle Leave on Speedy Voyage to Kan sas City Yards-Santa Fe Makes Rapid Schedule for Thousand Steers

In the trainload of fat valley steers that went journeying over to Kan sas City from Phoenix yesterday, a number of prominent local shippers placed their best stock. sent out of Arizona thus far this year The train was a de luxe one as cattle trains go Agent Goldsworthy of the santa Fe took special care to have it routed so that there would be a minimum of delays. The sched- ule tune between Phoenix and Kan sas CIty was made out for 75 hours
 Livestock agent A. C. Mcqueen of the Santa Fe. accompanied the train which mace Ash Fork at five o'clock last evening.
 There were thirty-two cars and nearly d thousand head of cattle on the train. IL was loaded at Phoenix and Glendale
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

of the wages received by them at the time of such injury. as the City Commission shall from time to time determine and direct. and by resolu- ton duly passed. approved and re corded. provide.
 Section 3 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty days after it's passage by the Commission of the City of Phoenix. and it's approval by the Mayor and shall be published and posted as required by the City Char ter.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 18th day of July. 1915.
 Approved this 18th day of July 1915.
 GEORGE L. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Be II Ordained By The Commis sion of the City of Phoenix, a fol- lows:
 Section l. All employees of the City who have continuously served the city for ten years or more, and who have at all times during said employment rendered faithful and ef ficient services to the City, and who through sickness or age are no longer able to follow said employment or to obtain or secure remuneratiVe em- ployment elsewhere, for good cause shown. may be retired at one-half pay. either for fixed term or for life. in the discretion of the City Commission. whenever the City Com mission shall so determine and di- rect. by a resolution duly passed, ap- proved and recorded
 Section 2 All employees of the city who may or shall be injured hereafter. while in the regular course of their employment. and in the dis charge of the duties thereof and without any fault or neglect upon their part, directly or indirectly. and who are or shall be partially or wholly incapacitated and unable to follow any other employment or earn q livelihood, may be retired for given term or for life, upon such pay, however, not exceeding one-half
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ORDINANCE NO. 57

An Ordinance Providing for the Re tirerent Upon Not Exceeding Half Pay Of City Employees Who Have Rendered Faithful and Efficient Service to the City for More Than Ten Years, or Who, While in the Discharge of the Duties of Their Employment, are Permanently In jured and ncapacitated for Further Labor. Through no Fault or Neglect of Their Own.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
GOLF COURSES IN NEW YORK

There are no golf courses within the New York. or what is known as the metropolitan. district. These can take care of 5O.000 golfers with ease.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ORDINANCE NO. 58

An Ordinance levying Upon the As sessed Valuation of the Property Within the City of Phoenix Sub ject to Taxation a Rate of Taxation Upon Each One Hundred Dollars of Valuation Sufficient to Raise the Amount Estimated to be Re qured in the Annual Budget, Less the Amount Estimated to be Re ceived From Fines, Licenses and Other Sources of Revenue, for the Purpose of Payment of Interest Up on Bonded Indebtedness, Providing Sinking Funds for Various Bonded Indebtedness, Providing a Cash Ba sis Fund. and Providing a General Fund for General Municipal Ex- Penses, Asgregatine in all Eighty five cents Upon Each One Hun dred Dollars of the Assessed Value of Property Within the City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
T.F.PAcE FOR CONSTABLE.

We direct the attention Of our
many readers to the announce.
ment Of I. F. Pace as a candidate
for reelection to the responsible
position Of Constable Of the Third
District Of Leflore county in this
issue Of The Commonwealth. MIR.
Pace has had extensive expert
ence in serving the people Of this
district in this capacity, and he
made a most capable and satisfac-
tory public official. He asks at
the hands Of the voters a careful
and favorable consideration Of his
claims prior to the August pri-
maries, and will cheerfully abide
their decision in the matter when
the ballots are counted and the
result is announced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
A MARRIAGE OF INTEREST.

| Yesterday Mrs. Tom Farrell
and her daughter, Miss Catherine,
came over from Yazoo City and
visited Mrs. Stone, who as Miss
FarrelPs dear friend, and, accom-
panied by their hostess and a
small company Of friends, Mrs.
Farrell and Miss Catherine, with
Mr.. Lawrence Mallett, of Green
wood, repaired to st. Peters
Catholic church and were married
by Father Reilly. Mr.. Mallett hav-
ing as his best man, Lewis Man.
ship Of this city, and the happy
bride being accompanied by her
mother and her friend, Mrs.
Stone, and by her bethrothed's
relatives, Miss Anna Mallett and
Evelyn Folkes.
The solemn marriage service OF
the Catholic church being con-
cluded and the two made one,
Mr.. and Mrs. MalIett went to Utica
to visit the relatives there of the
young groom, who stands high in
his new home as he did in the old
home, Utica, and who gives to his
brides kindred and friends as
surance Of her happy future with
him. Jackson News, 10th.
The Commonwealth joins the
many friends Of the happy young
couple in extending them copgrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
HON, BUNYAN CARTER CALLS lee RUSSELLS
HAND AND DEMANDS A SHOW DOWN.
Proposes to Leave Election for LeuenanG Governor to the
Counties Of Amite and Lafayette.

draw from this race at any time that
we might see fit and even though ]
have the utmost confidence In the abil-
ity, discrimination and patriotism Of
the whole people Of my native State
and have no fear as to the verdict Of
the ballot, yet ] am perfectly willing
to let the people Of my own county sst.
tie this contest. Now, senator, since
by your Misrepresentation with refer.
ence to my county you have provoked
this controversy, want to say TO you
that not only am | willing to abide by
the vote Of Arnits county, but am will
ing to leave it to majority Of Anits
and Lafayette, my county and yours.
am perfectly willing to arrange for :
primary to be held any time between
now and the State primary in your
county and mine, Amite and Lafa-
yette, the expense Of which will BE- d.
yided equally between you and me, and
If do not poll more votes In those two
counties taken together than you d,
then | am to withdraw from TIE rsce,
II on the other hand should you fail r.
receive d majority in the two counties
YOU are ~ withdraw from the rsce.
You cannot expect to maintain ~
respect of the fair-minded. patrictlG
| and self-respecting citizenship Of 49,
sissippi and ignore this challenge.
( Yours rsspsctfully. III
=. BUNYAN CARTER
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
TO RAISE COTTON UNDER UN,
FAVORALE CONDITIONS.
Greenwood, Miss, June Is, 1915.
Editor The Commonwealth:

Editor The Commonwealth:
The cotton crop is very prom
ising up to now, June 18th. The
season has been very favorable
( TO cotton and all other crops, but
should adverse conditions set in,
which seems to be the case now,
the cotton plant and the soil
should be stirred and cultivated
regularly every four or five days.
In blowing the cotton every good
farmer should keep the ground
! flat and level, in a pulverized con-
dition. To do this properly
the planter must use Planet jun
ior cultivater and a Georgia or
heel-sweep to keep the soil in a
fine state of pulverization, while
plowing the cotton this way attach
stiff brush or limb to the right
end Of the single-tree firmly, so
as to shake and slap the cotton
plant about and thus knock off
the boil weeyils and dead squares,
thereby blowing them under and
thereby destroying a crop OF wee
wis.
This method Of fighting the
bugs has been tried in several
parishes of Louisiana, around
Vicksburg and Yazoo City with
marked success. This new meth
cd does not cost cent extra to
to try it, but will positively bring
good results--a fine yield Of cot
ton and seed per acre.
Shallow cultivation is the prop
er thing for good cotton yield,
ESQ say Uncle Sans government
experts. So it behooyes every
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
CARRIERS CHALLENGE.
jackson, Miss, June IL, 1915.
Senator Lee M. Russell,
Oxford, Miss.

Senator Lee nj. husseH,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Sir
You either know or should know that
since entering this campaign as a can
didate for lieutenant governor. have
conducted my campaign on high plane,
refraining at all times from indulging
in abuse, mud-slinging or misrepre-
sentation in any sense. had hoped
that 1t would not be necessary for me
to have to call your attention to this
fact or demonstrate with you in refer
ence to the manner in which ] am re-
liably informed you are conducting
your campaign. If my information is
correct, and have no reason TO doubt
IL, for on the other hand ! have con-
vincing assurances that tits true, you
have not been content with merely ~
saulting my official record IN I vicious
manner but have repeatedly INDUCED
! ii contemptible insinuations md mn
kind inuendoes which you know % b
absoIut4ly faise. You kncw that ! m
taking 10 p6rt II any scntrcvsrsy -
| betwssu ~ d NJ candidstss II ~.
III III ~ 9tats lat 4 hAvs spe6nsd
~ sp6ceI " ~ yo EfGliy y ~
90 ,,Ij a ~ 1 1no r =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18

II would not now be necessary for me
TO thus address you.
If there is q spark Of genuine patri-
otic manhood in your body or soul you
will meet me In joint debate on terms
which ! am willing for you TO fix, At
places which / am willing for you to
name and let the people Of this State
Judge between you and me as to our
respective fitness for the Office to
which we both aspire. ] have in my
possession evidence TO the effect that
you have been making gross misrepre-
sentations with reference to me and my
candidacy. For example you say in
letters that you have been writing
over the State that you have made me
a proposition to run It of with me in my
home county and let Amite county say
who shall be lieutenant governor. You
or I. Now, my dear senator, you know
that there 10 not one word Of truth in
such statement; that you have never
10 my manner or form, st any time or
place intimated 70 me any such propo-
siticn. Let me say 70 you here and
nov thst while ! believe that the I'M
portsnce Of the ofiice 70 which we -.
pirs i inch Tint Il shculd not be con.
fned % ~ ~ county but that thu
wbele psopIa d ths State Of Missis
6Irpl ars 1axitIed v ! yoies II ~ mat
y1yef, - ~ ludlvioual ~
\ \ II svs 4 ~ s'ght y 4 n witA y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
OMISSIONS IN YOUNG-BALL
WEDDING WRlTE-UP.

In the write-up of the brilliant
Young-BalI marriage in The Com
monwealth last week the names
Of four of the participants were
inadvertently omitted, viz: Messrs.
Lloyd DeLoach, John Dulaney,
Jr, Arthur Bell and Charlton
Jones, the gallant groomsmen;
and the pretty little ribbon
bearers, Mary Locke Crowell and
Louise Crull.
We very much regret these
omissions, but mistakes will some-
times occur even in the best reg
ulated newspapers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18

Bids to be submitted at July ses-
sion of Board.
Road Commissioner was issued
warrant in sum of 5000 for pay
rolls for work on county roads
for month of June, 1915.
Board adjourned Tuesday after
noon until next regular meeting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S LINIMENT.

II have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rhau-
matte pains, and the great benefit |
have received justifies my recommend
ing it in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If
you are troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's Lin
iment affords. Obtainable everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Leflore County Board Of
Supervisors held their regular
monthly session the first of the
week, all of the members and Of
ficers being present.
Application was ordered made
to the Director of the United
States Office Of Public Roads for
the assignment OF an engineer to
supervise the maintenance Of pub
lie roads in Leflore county for
period Of one year. Application
was made with the understanding
that the Office of Public Roads
will pay the salary and expenses
Of the engineer, except such ex-
penses Of the engineer as may be
necessary for the transportation
Of said engineer within the county.
Bids were ordered TO be re-
ceived first Monday in July for
the digging Of drainage ditch from
public road near Cane Lake. Bids
were also ordered to be received
for the purchase Of merchantable
timber on Sec. 16, I. 19, R 2 W.,
not heretofore leased.
Vouchers were received and ap-
proved from the Road Improve
ment Fund in the sum Of $6742.O4.
Committee appointed to assess
damage done to land Of Estate Of
L. L. Casey for public road, recon-
mended the allowance Of $366.66
to cover same.
Committee reported favorably
on the petition Of Ed Jones ct al
for road, and recommended
route OF same.
Petition Of N. L. Cockrell ct ais
for the extension Of Humphreys
Highway at Cockre lis Station was
granted, the owners Of property
adjacent thereto agreeing to pay
one-half Of the cos I Of said extern
sion; and the work was ordered
done according to plans and spec
ifications on file, aid the clerk di-
trected to advertise for sealed bids
for said work to be submitted at
July meeting Of the Board. The
petition Of M. S. MLean ct ais for
the extension Of tile Humphreys
Highway at Shell mound to the
Shellmound Bridge and from the
east end Of said brj .dge to end OF
lfill leading out to high ridge on
M. S. McLeaD's plantation, was
also granted and bi ds ordered to
be submitted for G instruction OF
same.
Petition was rec eived for a
bridge to be const ructed across
lMcNutt Laie, at SclIlater. Com
mittee composed OF j. L. Haley,
H. L. Walton and y. Robinson
was appointed 10 inspect the
bridge.
Road accounts wire allowed in
1.-THE sum Of $365OJ. Bri dge &C.
counts were allowed in the sum
lof $l,352.5l. About the nsual
number Of miscellaneous, pei
ldiem, etc., were allowed.
Bids were ordered received foi
1.-The conslructi0p. Of d fin acI 'oss
Roebuck Lake at Delta Plantat i0r
lin Beat Four, and alsO for ! IN
building of briilge II said iiIlacro a
4 RoebMck Lake. TX tfid0c 10 ! \
l|torty leet IA III lNg l (
I'M l.ld - | W.T. \ \
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Quinine and Iron i'll a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18

J. B. Webb, the capable mana.
ger OF the Greenwood Lumber
Co., was attracted to Jackson
again the first OF the week!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18

cotton planter to try this method.
The cotton crop is the greatest
paying proposition with our
Southern farmers today, there
fore, we ought to exert every
means to save this crop. Our
money matters are all based on
this crop. Let's save the cotton
crop by all means, XXX.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18

FOR RENT--Cottage No. 305
Henry street. Apply to DR.. c. N.
D. Campbell
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-18
CHAMBERLAlN'S C0LIC, CHOL.
ERA G. DlARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be
endured when medicine must be sent
for or before relief can be obtained.
This remedy Is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it, Obtain
able everywhere.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FENTON Beach Makes
repairs after STORM

Fenton Beach is rapidly recover
ing from the severe blow dealt it by
the storm. AS soon as the water re-
ceded yesterday morning a large force
of men went to work on pier. which
was the most seriously damaged. and
made rapid progress during the day
replacing torn up planking and re-
building the portion of the pier that
was torn away. This force. augment
ed by more men. returned to their
labors this morning. J. Frank White.
president of the Fenton Beach Com
psny. expects to have the work fin
ished by tonight.
The boats Geisha and Gloria. which
ply between this city and that re-
sort, are making their regular trips,
landing at the end of old pier. By
tomorrow the strip of walk that con-
nected the old with the newly ex-
tended pier, will have been completed
and the boats will then make their
usual landings.
Judging from the damage done at
Pennsgrove and other places, resi-
dents of Fenton Beach feel that they
were more than fortuante in escap-
ing the storms fury in the manner
they did. None of the cottages we're
damaged but this can possibly be at
tributed to the fact that most of them
are new and of substantial construc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

Dr and Mrs. william c. Seaton, ac-
oompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Goenner
aud daughter, Miss Laura Goenner,
left this city in an automobile Tues
day for Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Constance Moore returned
home this week from a two weeks
trip TO Fort wadsworth, N. ", where
she visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Lieutenant and Mrs. Class
burn.
The Rev. G. A. Papperman, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, Of
Lockport. n. Y. Is in the city visiting
his mother at 3103 Monroe street.
The Rev. n. c. Jones, pastor OF
Eighth Street Baptist Church left for
Charleston. w. Va. today to spend
his vacation.
Miss Katherine Miller, Of No SOC
West Twenty third street has return
ed home from Boston and other
points. The trip was made by steam
er from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stout and
daughters will leave tomorrow for
Atlantic City.
Master Henry Miller has returned
home from a visit to friends In Ber-
lin, Md
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
keep UP FIGHT For
WIDER BROOME Street

Sitting as a committee Of the whole
last evening. members of City Coun-
Gil held a conference with the Street
and Sefver Directors and representa-
tives of the Eleventh ward upon the
question Of the widening OF Broome
street from Banning street to Mary
land avenue. The matter will be held
under advisement until next Wednes-
day evening at which, time a report
will be made as 10 the expense Of
the proposition.
John J. McGovern. Of the Eleventh
ward, told the history Of previous ef-
forts TO open the street and he eX-
planned the advantages TO the city
that would result with Broome street
opened through to Maryland avenue.
Col. George w Sparks. president OF
the Street and Sewer Department
said this. in his opinion, Is the most
important street opening in the whole
city. The cost under the previous
estimate. he said. was about $4,000,
but he thought the work could be
done now much cheaper.
The Rev. DR.. William Temple. pas
tor Of ST. Ellzabeth's Church. spoke
Of the inconvenience now existing
and the detours that have 10 he made
to get from Broome street to Mary
land avenue.
The owners Of property that would
be affected by the work may an
nounce the amounts they would ask
as damages today.