davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Deeds.

Melvin w LaZcnr and Dessie NJ. Lar
car TO II. Leighton Grimes, IS, ana a
fraction acres OF real estate in Liberty
district.
Pleasant Valley Land company 10
Lewis J. WirtzgcrEcr. iht 2iS in Pleas
anton. TrIadclphia district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
OROZCO CAPTURED.

MENICO ClTY. Orl. l3--Licn"raI EN-
lilo OrUzru, Of the I:Lpata forces, who
has caused much trouble i'll the state OF
Mexico. was captured in the nearby hills
today with iwelv" OF his men. They
were summarill shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
1.-THE PROFESSOR

who is representing the Einlax Co;
and the EinlaX Doctors in the City Of
Wheeling to-day. is q man who not
only understands the business in all
of itS phases, but he understands
yours and every other body's business
with the same reticeuce and modesty
which you could only expect Of man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Will Wheeling Druggists
Have RIGHT to Sell Vinlax

who loves humanity in general, and
does not play any f;troritrs no matter
what their sect or creed may De;
When l am in distress and really need
help so bad that ! am sure | show ii
in my face, and when others fail to
10 see it. want 10 say that he's the
one Man out Of dozen that did see
il and helped me. He not only re-
lieved my complaint which was
Catarrh of the throat, lungs anu
stomach, but he SAW 10 it that was
protected from want in other dlr'r-
lions, and ii was from no other motive
except OF Il benevolent nature. l..
therefore, am compelled to recommend
the Professor 10 anyone situated IN
such a hopeless condition as myself. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
VlNLAX

will now be sold by any Druggist
upon whom you call and order it; II
he has not got it H. will be com
PEELED 10 get it for YOU ii he values
your patronage. II he refuses II Is
because he does not consider you ol
sufficient consequences 10 obtain Tor
you what you desire. Any Pharmacist
who tries to duplicate amy prepar4
ton instead Of FinaX when YOU can
for it is trying TO impose upon your
good nature by insisting ana u"'
handing what you want and by rctuS
ing to accept any other substitute YOU
are demonstrating a character which
YOUR own druggists are compelled It
admire.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
CONCERT BY LYRIC
 CLUB THIS EVENING
Local Musical Organization Will Render Musicale Unde: Auspices
 of Junior Guild

The Lyric Club will render it's an nual concert this evening at the Trinity Cathedral House. The first number on the program will be started at S:15 D. m. The concert of the Lyric Club this year is under the nagement of the Junior Guild the proceeds being divided between the club and the guild.
 Every preparation has been made to assure the success of this even ipgs entertainment. From a musical viewpoint the program is one of the best that has ever been arranged for a Phoenix audience. The Club has been drilled for weeks under the leadership of William Conrad Mills Mrs. James Westervelt has been in strumental in selecting the numbers and the solOists have taken much pleasure in preparing their numbers.
 A large advance seat sale indicates that there will be an exceptionally large audience. Everyone is asked to arrive promptly so that there will be . little or no disturbance either to the audience or to the performers after the concert has begun.
 The work of modern composers has been favored in making up the pro- gram and the chorus numbers have all been especially arranged for foul part women's chorus work Twenty seven members of the Lyric Clul
 will take part in the chorus
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
CONNIE MACK
 UT A SELLING
His Last Deal Transfers J. Franklin Baker to YankS; Then Athletic Leader Says He's Through Selling Players
TRepu5iican A. Q. Leased Wire]


 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-''I have sold my last ball player" declared Con nc Mack. veteran manager of the Philadelphia American League team, here tonight in confirming the an nouncement from New York that J.. Franklin Baker, the home run hitter and hero of several worlds champion ship contests, had been sold to the New York Americans.
 Baker, who was sold here tonight, al so confirmed the announcement and | stated that he signed a three year con ttract with the New York team here | today. Neither he nor MT. Mack would disclose the amount of Bakers salary | nor the purchase price. Mack explained
 his statement by saying that when he disposed of Eddie Collins last year he
 had no intention of selling other play
 CTS. Circumstances, however, forced 1 me to change my mind said he. "I ! decided then to reconstruct my team with young players but if the time ever
 comes again when l cannot agree with
 my star players I will give up the { game. l have sold my last ball player
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers tEan you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
MORALES IN THROESOF TAX REFORM; OLD STUFF BO7HERS

system Nogales presented a more or less peculiar proposition. Prior to the year 1899, there were no valid titles to any of the property in that country, and everybody there held his or her property by squatters rights. The
 trouble was caused by the fact that when the Gadsden purchase was made. the United States government had looked to the Mexican government to reimburse the parties who owned the land at the time of the transfer, so as to give the |. $. d clear title to the land which would come under it's jur- isdiction. For some reason or other the Mexican government did not set tie the matter, and this gave the origin al Mexican owners of the lands claim on the properties thus involved. Tn, 1 affair was settled in 1899. and the Mexican owners turned their titles to the United States.
 In the meantime the city of NoGales 1 had been built. and at the time of the settlement. Each man living on d certain piece of land was given patent to that part under his control. Owing i to the fact that the squattcrS had preempted the lands, no accurate sur 1 veys had ever been made, and the 1 boundary lines of the various lots l were left just as the squatters had i located them Consequently, today d
 lot laid out on the square is some
 thing of a rarity, and the blocks are i cut up into small and irregular lots
 which will make the work of getting at an equitable valuation exceedingly | difficult.
 Commissioner C. NJ. Zander is now It Nogales assisting Mir. Henderson in | clearing up some of the difficulties in
 cident to getting the new system in
 working order.
 i Mir. Campbell left yesterday evening
 for Prescott, where he will attend to
 some personal business for a couple
 of days, after which he will return to
 Nogales for few days. He will join Commissioner Charles Howe. who has
 been making a tour of Cochise county
 for the past few days, and together
 they will visit the AJo country, and
 other points in western Pima county. The commission has decided that
 in the future when call for help
 comes from a county assessor. or some other official who desires the help oi
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
A Proclamation; Executive Depart
 ment, State of Arizona

In harmony with action taken in numerous cities and towns through out the United States, many repre- sentative citizens of Phoenix, i'm pressed by the optimistic commercial tone created in every part of the country by the abundant harVests and favorable marketing conditions that have prevailed during the past year, believe that advantage would accrue to all citizens from the proper observance of National Pay-up Week in their own city. and have accord ingly requested the issuance of d proclamation directing the attention of the public to such an innovation; NOW. THEREFORE. I, Geo. W. r.. Hunt. EovernOr of Arizona by virtue Iof the authority in me vested, and in compliance with the request defined | hcreinbefore. do designate the week, February 21st to 18th inclusive. 1916. as Pay-Up Week in and for the | City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. 1 State of Arizona. and do earnestly l recommend that, in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. everyone 1 who owes debt shall endeaVOr to | pay it during the week thus set apart, thereby contributing materially to the prosperity of the city, state and nation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Ar izona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital. this 1 1lth day of February A. D.. 1916.
 GEO. r. HUNT. l (SEAL) Governor of Arizona | Attest
 SIDNEY P OSBORN.
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

the commission in unravelling some knotty problems, instead of all three members going to the officials assis- tance, only one of the commissioners will be sent to attend to the matter, leaving the other two free to consider matters incident to the commission s activities. Matters pertaining to mines and kindred properties will in the
 main be placed in the hands of Mir Campbell, who is thoroughly familiar with such matters, and questions in i volving ranches and farms, will re- ceive the attention of Farmer" Zan- der, while Mir. Howe, who is pretty wei
 versed in general valuations, will take care of complaints which come in re
 garding the other classfications O
 properties.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

Did you see those convict SON some of the fellows were wearing yesterday. It looks like the guys that wear them have just been re- leased from Sing Sing. Now would he a good time to pull loud soX day, Levy"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
HUNT BOOSTS
 PAY UP WEEK
Governor Issues Proclama- tion Calling on All Citizens of State to Look Forward to Paying Bills During Next Week

The Merchants and Manufacturers Association yesterday received from
 the national organization hcadquar-
 ters a large quantity of material for
 use in promoting interest in the Ma tional Pay Up Week" campaign that will be on next week. Next week everyt ody in Salt River Valley is supposed to pay his bills. Both the Mayor of Phoenix and the governor
 of the state have issued proclama = tions on the week. Governor Hunt has issued the following proclama ton:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Muddlc Dates From Days of Gadsdcn Purchase When ! Unshapely Lots and Par cels of Land Were Taken Up by Natives

State Tax Commissioner Tom Campbell. who returned on Monday from NoSales. reports that the com mission is putting on the finishing touches in aiding that city in the establishment of the Somers system of taxation. Don Henderson of the commission, has been there for some time past figuring out the schedules of valuations, and expects to remain there for one more week at least.
 In regard to establishing the new
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
CHANDLER DEFEATS
 EVANS GULF TEAM
Evans School Loses Golf Tourna- mcnt to Chandler on San Marcos
 Links

A matched game of golf was played on the San Marcos links at Chandler on Sunday between mem- bcrs of the club living in Chandler and those of the Evans school Good playing was done all around, the tournament going to the Chandler players in a score of fifteen to five The detailed score was as follows: Evans School
 A. G. Bartlett ................... 0 Delano Andrews ...... 0 Buel Alvord 0 A. D. Carlisle ...... 3 klh2 White ............. , Edward Wallace ................. o Valentine Macy .............. 0 | w. H. Wade, Jr. .......... 0 Chandler
 F. (. Jordan ....t......... 2
 Arthur F.. Price ............ .
 DuuSHeIty .............. o
 hiiieT -.....-...
 Dr. A. J. Chandler .
 G. L. Collands ...,... 3
 Gerald Hansard . l
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
(Continucd from Page Three)

10 to bet, that NJ. Cook will call big assembly before Thursday noon.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

The Coyotes played the Asylum guards another practice game of base ball yesterday afternoon and the score was to , in favor of the Asylum. Some game, huh?
 Another big matched track race for fifty yards will be run this afternoon between Walters and the baseball manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

It should be considered the duty of every Coyote to buy an annual this year. So Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors save your its.
 The students knowing that it is difficult to select a suitable name for baby girl, have suggested the following: Mable, Seria. Gertrude. Edith. Dixie. Zella, Jennie Marietta, Bertha. and Esmerelda Geraldine
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

on Feb. 2 by the opcratic quartet under the direction of William Con rad Mills. Miss Scott, a very prom inent member of the high school fac ulty, will give a reading and MT. Etzwiler director of the high school band will give violin and clarinet solos
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

The Phoenix high school band will go to Tucson this year with the other contestants and in order that they might pay their own expenses a big musical concert will he given in the auditorium of the high school
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
STECHER WINS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 cot NCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Feb. 1a.- Joe Stocher of Dodge. Ncb, heavy weight wrestler, defeated Joe Rogers of Buffalo N Y. in straight falls here tonight The first fall was won in eight minutes and the second in seven minutes.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

Pep" Cook. probably the sWiftest begging hackstop in the southwest. is one of the best friends the Coyotes have. Cooky hasn't missed an even ings practice. since the manager asked him to come out and help the kids along two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13
RESCR|PT ina
kENNEBEC co. CASE

The following r>script handed down
by Chief Justice A. r. Savage in the
Kennepec case Of Casayant & Cloutier
Co. vs.. Mike Smith was received Tues.
day at the office Of the clerk Of courts
Kennebec county-Casavant & Cloutiel
Company vs.. Mike Smith.
Rescript by Savage, G. J.
In a capias with Casavant & Cloutier
Company named as the plaintiff or cred.
itor. The oath or afidavit which the
statute r. 8. oh. ia, Sect s, required
as a prerequisite to an arrest upon Z
writ was made by G. A. Cloutier who
described himself in the afi1davitt a
clerk Of the Casavant & Cloutier Com
pany, and its agent and manager" The
statute provides that such oath or afh-
davit may be made BY an agent or at
torney Of the creditor
Upon a motion to dismiss for want
Of sufficient afiidavit. Held
I. That on a motion to dismiss the
statements in the afildavit must be TAX
en- to be true.
2.-That it sufficiently appears on the
face Of the process that the Casavant
& Cloutier Company mentioned in the
affidavit is the creditor company named
in the writ.
Exceptions overruled.
Received September 18th, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13
LEONARD JUDI
KINS DIES SUD-
DENLY, LEWISTON

Leonard Judkins, aged IS, and a
Civil war veteran. passed away as
he was returning by automobile from
casting his vote in Ward Z. Lewiston,
Monday noon. Death Is believed to
have been due to heart failure.
Though Mr.. Judkins had been stop
ping at the Soldiers Home in Togus for
the past few years, he had retained
his residence in Lewiston as he took
great interest in exercising the rights
of citizenship in the city where he
had lived the greater part of his life.
He was stopping at the home of his
brother. Henry Judkins, and sister.
Mrs. Mary Davis. on the Lisbon road,
and had been brought from there for
the express purpose of voting and
was returning to this place when the
end came.
Mr.. Judkins' political preference
had been that of a Republican.
Besides the brother and sister men
toned. son, Walter Judkins. lives in
Portland. A neice. Mrs. w. P. Sawyer
and a nephew, E. A. Davis, live in
Lewiston.
Mr.. Judkins was born in West
Gardiner and was the son Of Rufus
and Sarah Judkins. He spent the
greater part Of the years of his ma
jority in Lewiston and enlisted from
this city to take part in the Civil
war. He served three years and took
part in q battles and skirmishes. He
had belonged to the Union Veterans
union.-Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mrs. George Wallis and son
Robert who for number of weeks were
guests at the home Of w. B. Hervey, re-
turned Monday to their home in Quincy,
Mass.
John Morrison Of Oakfield is visiting
relatives in Bowdoin and Litchf1eld.
The town schools commenced Monday
Sept. H. Mrs. Carrie Kicker has the
Wood school; Miss Ezalee Hall and Miss
Ethel Ashford. both of Litchfield. are
teaching at Purinton's Corner and Star
birds Corner. respectively.
Mrs. Mariette Decovin Is visiting at
Lincoln wheeler's home.
Mrs Herman Wright il moving to
Sabattus where she will remain through
the fall and winter months to keep house
for her children who have employment
there.
Mrs. Jane Rideout is visiting her sister.
Mrs Thomas Ranks. in Webster.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan has returned
from two-weeks' stay in Boston.
Leonard Bickford Of Brunswick has
bought Of Charles Douglas the Andrew
Pratt farm and has leased 1t to his BROTH
er, Charles Bickford and family who arc
already moving In.
Miss Myrtle Buker has returned as a
teacher to her school in Pennington,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greene and children
after a visit with relatives in Bowdoin
and Litchfield, have returned to their
home in Amesbury, Mass.
Weston Allen has resigned his teaching
tbfs fall IN affAnd fhA FaffninRton Nor.
mai school Miss Ruby Naloon win 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13
ROTARY CLUB TO
HOLD FORTH IN
AUGUSTA, FRIDAY

Augusta organizations have enter
tanned Portland organizations in past
years but it is safe to predict that
sort Of entertainment offered Portland
visitors that the Augusta Rotary Club
will present Friday afternoon and ev-
ening Of this week. Rotary clubs in
all parts of the country have earned
fame for their unique entertainments.
Augusta Rotarians. realizing that this
is their first attempt, are bending
every effort to get started right.
Incidentally the visit Of the Port
land Rotarians will afford Augusta
merchants and manufacturers an ex-
cellent opportunity to give some of
the most influential men in the Maine
metropolis a favorable impression of
Augusta resources and advantages.
The Portlanders are coming for a good
time but they will not object to be
ing shown if Augusta has anything to
show them.
Augusta folks know something of
the resources and advantages Of their
home city. Collectively, these re-
sources and advantages make a very
respectable exhibit. The Rotarians
are going to put their Portland broth
ers in the RICH humor to "be shown"
1t is up to the merchants and business
men Of the city to do the Showing"
Augustus business street lends itself
to decoration very happily. With solid
ranks of brick and granite business
blocks from end to end, it makes a
very attractive thoroughfare when all
af1utter with bunting and flags. The
Rotary emblem and flag blend wonder
fully with the Red, White and Blue.
The automobile parade down through
Water street when the combined Clubs
go from the Augusta House to Reuel
Williams Field will be the largest in
the history Of the city. The whole
Portland contingent is coming over the
road from Portland by automobile and
the Augusta men will join in after the
lunch at the Augusta House.
Merchants, manufacturers and pro-
fessional men who are considering the
matter of decorating for this import
ant event may be interested to COM
municate with Cyrus c. Babb, Vice
President Of the Augusta Rotary Club
and member Of the committee on ar
rangements His telephone number is
737-M. and he'll be I'M, all day Wed
nesday to callers who want to give
Augusta a little boost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13

"Tennessee's Pardner" is entirely
different from either Of Miss Wards
previous photoplays. The scenes are
laid in the far west in the days when
the forty miners" crossed the CONT
nent, lured by the promise Of great
riches in the gold regions. Miss
Ward will play the role of "TenneS-
see." a child whose parents are sepa-
rated during the journey across the
desert and who is left in care Of her
fathers friend when her father is
killed. Some Of the scenes in the pro-
duction were taken in San Fernando
Mission, q Jesuit mission built about
1900 which is one of a string of mis-
sions extending from Mexico to Mon
terey and situated about a days jour-
ney apart.
Other portions Of the production
we're made in the great American des-
ert, and one Of the interesting fea-
lures Of the picture is the use Of an
old time stage coach which was OBJ
tanned by the LAsky company in a
little village in Nevada.
The famous Burton Holmes Para
mount Travel pictures, and others.
Friday and Saturday Owen Moore
and Marguerite Courtot.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-13
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,

was liable for his sons shortage. When
he had signed the bond he had no knowl-
edge that his son had been dishonest in
his dealings with Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis, the plaintiff. was called to
the stand by the defence. He testified
that he first learned Of young Pierce's
shortage Jan. 8, 1916. Mr.. Jardine having
called it to his attention. He testified
that young Pierce was working on a sal
airy rather than on commission.
Mr.. Pierce, again on the stand, testi-
fed concerning his talk with Mr.. Shan
non, the attorney Of the Davis Bros. con-
Germ, and said that Mr.. Shannon had told
him Of his sons shortages.
In the absence Of the Jury Attorney
Southland moved that the court direct q
verdict for the plaintiff on the grounds
that the defence hadn't showed any rea-
son why the plaintiff was not entitled to
recover. that there was no disputed testi-
mony and as a matter Of law the plain
tiff was entitled to recover. The motion
was denied by the court and the case
went to the jury.
The attorneys then argued the case,
Judge Beane charged the jury and the
case was given to the jurors, who return
ed their verdict in just half an hour.
Cases for Today
The following cases are in order for
trial at today's session:
469-Preble sci ia VS.. Hamilton, Admrx
Clason; Maher, Specially.
4S3-Gardiner Hardware Co. VS.. Harris.
Heselton; B. L. Berman.
4sS-Parmenter & Polsey Fert. Co. vs..
Gordon ct al. Atkins; Heselton.
52e-Reed VS.. Pendleton & Tr. Clair;
Dunton & Morse.
5S0-Lincoln ct al. VS.. Raymond. Peacock
Carleton.
5s1-Wing in Rep. VS.. Muchmore. Pea
cock; Carleton.
5s2-State VS.. Hersey ct ais. Fisher;
Plumstead.
5e3-State vs. Barker ct ais. Fisher; F.
Wade Halliday: Geo. NJ. Chapman.