davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
OFFICE OF THE
OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

' OArrONDs nniAONhs
August 2l. 1916. :
The board Of supervisors met
pursuant to Paragraph 4844, Chap.
ter 2, Title 49, Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1918. - X.
Present: Geo. A. Foote, Chair
man; Geo. A. Matthews, Member;
Martin Layton. Clerk. N~.
Absent: james Quinn. Member.
The changes in the assessments Of
Graham county, made by the State
Board of Equalization having been
received from the said board, were
ordered placed on the assessment
roll. which changes are as follows:
Raised valuation, of 186 mules 20
per cent, making a valuation of
$ll. .424.0O. and net increase of
81. $40 90. :
The State Board of Equalization
having transmitted the order fixing
the amount to be levied for State
purposes. the board of supervisors
levied the following as the rate per
one hundred (lOO) dollars valuation
for the year 1917. for county and
state purposes, as follows:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
County TREASURED
(CoUPoN)

No. - Sll
On the First day of March
September. A. D. 10, Sci
District No. 10, in the Count
Graham and State Of Arizona, |
pay to the bearer Thirteen Dol
and seventy.five ($l3.75) Cents
the Office of the County Treasj
of Graham County, in Stafford, |
zona, or at the Banking HOUSE
Kountze Brothers, in the Cit]
New York, U. S. A., at the optid
the holder, being six months id
est on school bond. dated Septen|
l, A. d. 1916. and bearing Nd
Fac-Simile signature)
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Countersigned:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

High school tax, Dist. No. L. 55
Bond redemption, g " L. o.
Bond interest, L. Il
Bond redemption, Dist. No. A. 36
Bond interest, % 49, 80
Manual training, 81 %
Bond redemption. Dist. No. 3D. OF
Bond interest, g o. OF
Manual training, % 3d. 06
Bond redemption. Dist. No g. OF
Bond interest, g. O3
Bond interest, Dist. No. 7--- 81
Bond interest, Dist. No. &c., 10
Bond redemption, Dist. No. To- III
Bond interest, " To- IA
Bond interest, Dist. No. H. O6
Bond redemption, Dist. No. Is Is
Bond interest, " Is 05I
Bond interest, Dist. No. 20------ OF
Bond interest, Dist. No. 25- OF
Bond interest, Dist. No. %. -----. 20
Bond interest, Dist. No. 4l----.- 81
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

The board levied the following
rate per one hundred ($10O) dollars
valuation for school purposes with
In school districts requiring a spec
ial tax:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

The levy being completed the
board proceeded with its general
business, as follows:
W. A. Moody appeared before
the board in behalf of the voters
and citizens of Camp Columbine
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Chairman. Board of Supervis
Attest:
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Advertise ID THE GUARDIAN,
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

adoption of estimates being completed the board adjourned
sine die. .s". '. ir.. j.
GEO. A. FOoTE, -
......... Chairman Board of Supervisors
ATTEST .."
MARTIN LAYTON
Clerk. Board of Supervisors
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06


School District No. 10. in the
County of Graham, State of Arizona,
for value received, hereby acknowl-
edges itself indebted and promises
to pay to the bearer hereof out of
the building fund of such district,
the sum of five hundred ($5O0) dol
lars in lawful money of the United
States of America, on the First day
of September, A. D. 10, with
interest thereon at the rate of five
and one-half (5A) per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually on
the First day of March and the
First day of September in each
year, as evidenced by interest cou-
pons hereto attached, both principal
and interest payable at the office of
the County Treasurer of Graham
County, in Stafford. Arizona. or at
the Banking House of Kountze
Brothers, In the City of New York,
U. S. A., at the option of the hold.
er, on presentation of this bond or
said coupons respectively.
This bond is issued by the Board
of Supervisors of the County of
Graham and State of Arizona, for
School District No. 10, in said
county, for the purpose of purchas.
ing a school lot. building a school
house and supplying the same with
furniture and apparatus, and i'm.
proving grounds within and for said
school district, by virtue Of and in
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06
Chairman. Board of Supervis

Attest:
Fac-Simile signature)
Graham guardian., 1916-10-06

Attest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Names of Bosses Kissed.

AS the affidavits were being taken at
the meeting today there were occasion
al Interruptions of Kisses as the names
of the foreman or boss exactine the re-
peated payments of money were men
toned. Not only those in charge Of
the meeting, but the men themselves
quickly suppressed these Kisses. The
men were serious in their attitude and
seemed anxious to boil their charges
down to those things that they coIId
prove.
At the general mass meeting the most
important matter was the reading Of
statements made by men in charge of
trains leaving the Washington station
calling published statements untrue
made by the officials of the comnanv
regarding delayed trains and the rea
son therefor.
AS these statements We're read thew
were checked up with the official daily
schedule of the terminal, and 1t was
made clear that these statements came
from men actually in charge Of the
trains.
Albert Berries. secretary Of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor. spoke on the la
Dor movement and how organization
would help these particular men to
have justice done them.
w. S. Godshall. interna tional organ
izer for the telegraphers and electri-
Clans asked question regarding pen
alties for delay of trains due to In
spection. and emphasized how serious
in the railroad business is even a slight
delay of a train from the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

director. but legislated out of ONCE.
has received many expressions of re-
greet at the effect of the conventions
action from the club women of Mary
land. Delaware, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia, over
which she has had jurisdiction for the
past four years. The District organ
ization gave definite expression to its
estimate Of Mrs. Andrews regime. both
a local president and national director.
by making her a founder in the G. r.
w. C. This was done by the payment
Of $500 toward the G. F. w. c. endow-
ment fund.
Mrs. Augustus knight was the special
guest of Mr.. J. P. Morgan the other
day, when, with only twenty-five other
state chairmen of art, she was invited
to a private view of the Morgan art
library and collection.
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins. vice presi-
dent of the Womans National Press As
ISOLATION. was guest of honor and
one of the speakers at the luncheon
given by the local press bureau OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

biennial. at Hotel McAlpin, Mrs. Thorn
as J. Vivian presiding.
Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo
Chapter, d. A. r.. responded to Mrs.
Owen Kildare's recitation. Your Flag
My Flag" by leading in a salute 10
Old Glory and reference to the signifi-
canoe of Decoration day.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Mrs Jose
phine A. Rich, Mrs. Emma s. Shelton,
Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, Mrs. Della
Hines Mertz. Miss Jessie Griswold and
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe were other
Washingtonians attending the press
luncheon. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
general federation chairman 90 press,
gave what she called a greeting from
Indiana, the literary center of the
United States" and DIR. Aurelia Hans
California, a literary suburb OF the
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
D. C. Delegates Prominent
at Sessions of Federation;
On important Committees
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June Mrs. Court F.
Wood, president, delegates and alter
mates from the thirty-three federated
clubs of Washington, have put the
District of Columbia on the map Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
and they have put it there to stay.
judging from their important commit
tee assignments in the G. F. w. c. de-
partments of work, and the choice in
vttations that have come their way. as
no social function of the biennial board
is complete without the name of one,
two or three Washington, D. c.. dele
gates. So. also. is no important COM
mittee properly launched without a
good representation of the Washington
club element.
Mrs. Wood led in important assign
ments, as a member of the committee
charged with selecting nominees.
Mrs. William E. Andrews. a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Tablet Unveiled to Wilkinses

PITTSBURGH, June "A tablet was
unveiled in Williamsburg yesterday to
Capt. John Wilkins. ST.. a revolutionary
war hero. and his two sons. John, jr.. and
William Wilkins. for whom tho borough
was named. The tablet was placed by
the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. John Will
kins, jr.. was a quartermaster general
under George Washington, while his
brother served In the United States SEN
ate. as minister to Russia during Presi-
dent Jackson's administration and was
Secretary of War under President Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Files Petition in Bankruptcv.

The Northeast Express and Storage
Company, by o. P. Allen, it's president
and treasurer. today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. The company.s
place OF business is at 1917 H street
northeast It's assets are given as
1,9s5.66 and Its liabilities as $3,14s.14
Attorney Leonard A. Block represents
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Sues for Limited Divorce.

Limited divorce is asked in a petit
ton filed in the District Supreme Court
by Emma Madden against Willis Mad
den. They were married September IA.
1914, and lived together until May g..
1915, when, 1t is alleged, the husband
forcibly elected his wife from the
home and has since refused to support
her. Attorneys ]. C. Foster and Rob
ert L. Miller appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
NEW POST FOR J. w. FAUST.
Elected General Secretary of Char
tiles Bureau of Orange, N. J.

John w. Faust of the Associated
Charities of the District of Columbia
has been elected general secretary of
the charities bureau Of orange, N. ].
He is to leave Washington in Septem-
Der. assuming his new duties October L.
Mr.. Faust has been in Washington a
little more than two years. He came
here from Baltimore
He has been secretary of the summer
outings committee here which has
charge of the summer camps for the
poor. In the winter he has been SEQ
rotary OF the extension work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
To Lecture on City's Park System.

Col. William w. Harris. Engineer
Corps. United States Army. In charge
Of public buildings and grounds. is to
deliver an illustrated lecture at the
University Club tomorrow night on
1.-The Development Of the Washington
Park System"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
State Presidents Confer.

State presidents and chairmen Of de-
partments of the federation at a con-
ference here late yesterday. marking
the close Of the convention, decided to
hold "simplified" conventions in the
future because of the difficulties ex-
perienced here. The plans include the
engagement of four meeting halls, each
to accommodate approximately 5000
persons. One would be used as con-
vention hall and the others for confer
ences, discussions and the receiving of
committee REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

The worlds population makes use
of 100000 glass eyes in the course of
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
HOT SPRINGS IS FAVORED
FOR FEDERATION MEETING
Board Of Directors Of Women's
Clubs in Session Today
to Select City.

NEW YORK, June 2-Members Of
the board of directors Of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs met to-
day to select the city in which the
next biennial convention will be held
and to elect a treasurer. Invitations
have been received from Hot Springs.
Ark; New Orleans, Baltimore and Kan
sas City. Mo. 1t was said today that
Hot Springs was favored.
Election of a treasurer was made
necessary by the failure of the conven-
ton to give majority vote to any ono
Of the three candidates. Mrs. William B.
Williams of Lapeer, Mich; Mrs. Will
liam B. Young of Jacksonville. Fla.
| and Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon of Salt
| Lake City, Utah.
Final adjournment Of the convention
| yesterday left the visitors free to en-
| joy today the excursions planned for
| them. Several hundred went to larry
! town to see the historic points in the
Sleepy Hollow" country and to visit
| by invitation the homes of John D.
Rockefeller. and Mrs. Helen Gold Shep-
| ard. Others went to West Point, Wis
| tied the immigration station at Ellis
| Island. Coney Island or the city's penal
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR THE STRIKERS
Carmen Get Promise of InveS-
tigation and Relief From
''Padrone System"
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
TO BE ASKED FOR HELP
Baltimore and Ohio Sends Attorney
to Conduct Searching Inquiry
Into the Charges.

Partial victory for the carmen Of the
Washington Terminal Company. who
struck Tuesday on account of alleged
'padrone system" was proclaimed from
the stage at the mass meeting of the
strikers in Masonic Hall. Sth and F
streets northeast, this morning. This
consists in thorough investigation of
the padrone charges by railroad Off
Gals with a promise that those found
guilty of this extortion will be punished
summarily.
Direct appeal to all members of Con-
gress to see justice done those who
claim to have been suffering under a
'padrone system" was made today.
The hall was crowded by the strik-
ers, more than $50 being in attendance.
This announcement was vigorously ap-
plauded, as was also statement from
the stage that the men want only
justice and TO let the truth be known
Following this meeting the Italian en-
ployes and others who had direct and
personal knowledge of men having to
buy their jobs and being forced to pay
tribute TO the superintendent and other
bosses either in money or whisky on
pay days were invited to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Our prices are as low,
and oftentimes lower,
than you are forced to
pay cash for elsewhere,
and you have the added
advantage of splitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
THE CoURTs.
District Supreme Court.

Notice-Because Of the liquidation Of
the Illinois Surety Company Justice
Gould has signed an order requiring all
fiduciaries having this company as
surety on their bonds to file with
John r. Young. clerk of the court. new
bonds, with approved sureties, within
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

STAFFORD.
In re Thomas E. Wageaman. sale
ratified nisi and order canceling sale
| of certain lots.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Stafford
| Estate Of Ella Thompson; letters of
administration granted to Marie M
Robinson: bond. 5000; attorney, L. M.
| King.
In re Theodore X. Reilly; order to pay
Estate of John r. Beatty; commits
sion ordered to issue; attorney, Fred
| s. Swindell.
| Estate of Ivory G. Kimball; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Harry G. and Ar
thur H. Kimball: bond, $4,000; attor-
ney, H. G. Kimball.
| Estate OF Katharine Ruhl; petition
for probate of will fled; attorney, M A.
Mess.
| Estate of Ellen Marie OBrien; petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorney,
| Joseph A. Burkart.
Estate of Ella Thompson; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, L. NJ
King.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Even Without Sneaker.

It was around the early section of July last year that the Red SOX finally swung into their stride and began to move in the general direction that leads to the front.
 Minus Speaker, few believed that Carrgan could ever start his club in the same direction again, byt late re- suits show that Boston is now the most feared club in the circuit.
 Any ma achine that has Ruth, Shore, Leonard Foster and Mays to fire at the opposition in order doesn't require any great attack. The Red SOX have been able to get enough runs to win, and evidently the clubs morale has reformed since the Speaker sale. If Lannin can sell a star player for $5O,- 900 and get into the world S series be- sides his place as a fnancier is fixed for good.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Margaret Kerin; second, Helen Ma nOOlian, third, Margaret Schyed.
 Indian Club relay, 75 fb. class, (girIs), won by Margaret Schyed's team, Margaret Kerin's team, second. Arch Ball relay, 5 lb. class, won by Margaret Kerin's team, second, Mar garet Schyed's team.
 Basketball throw, 60 lb. class, first, Catherine Burns, 27 feet 1 F inches; second, Ida La Flamme; third, Lillian La Flamme.
 Basketball throw, 75 lb. class. first, Margaret Schyed, new record, II feet 1 F inches; second, Pauline Manoolian; third, Margaret Kerin.
 40-yards dash, 65 Ib. class, (boNs4, first John Pfefferkunck; second. Mathew Seam; third, Nelson Knight.
 4O-yards dash, 75 ID. class, first Ed ward Szymanossky; second, vincent Kolowski; third Norman StanbleN.
 Towards dash, 85 ID. class, first John Parsons; second, Joseph Dl0nne: third. Fred Fletcher.
 Indian Club relay, 85 lb. class, Ed
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

There was a three -cornered tie for second place between Frank M. Zieg- Ter of Allentown, Penn, G. B. Cutler of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and w. H. Lan- fer, Jr, of Augusta, Ga, each getting 96 targets. In the first effort Lanier broke 19 out of 20 and won the sec ond trophy. Ziegler and Cutler tied for third, and in the shoot off Cutler won. D
 John B. Fontaine of Philadelphia, the first man to go out with 95 score, was tied with D. T. Leahy and Dan McMahon, both of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
40-Yard Dash, 75 ound Glass

4O-Yard Dash, 75 ound Class-1, Agnes Moore; 2, Veronica Schenk; B., Agnes McNamara.
 Rask etbaH Relay-Won by Veronica Schenl1's team; 2nd, Agnes Me- Namara'S team.
 Indian Club Relay-WOn by Agnes McNamaras team, first; Veronica Schenk's team second.
 Ofcials-B. Riley, Mae Begley.
 Burritt Meet.
 The following is the result of the athletic meet held at Burritt Play ground under the direction of Miss Viola Strosser and Edward J. Mar tin:
 30-yards dash, 45 ID. class (girls) first, Marion SchNed; second Lizzie IN1lIlcstein; third, Bernadette Me- Garry.
 40-yards dash, 60 ID. class, first Lillian LaITlamme; second, Eleanor Burns; third, Catherine Burns
 4O-yards dash, 70 lb. class, first,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
HITS 97 of 100 TARGETS.
c. B. Platt Leads Large Field of
 Nlarl1smen in Eastern Handicap.

Philadelphia, Penn., July 21.- Clarence B. Platt of Bridgeton, N. J., hit 97 out of 100 targets for the 21- yard handicap mark in the eastern handicap event at Holmesburg yester- day afternoon and defeated a field comprising 164 of the amateur and professional marksmen of the coun- try. Platt lost two targets in his first string of twenty and then smashed two straight strings. He had one miss in the fourth string.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
following are the results of overal meets:
 High Street Athletic Meet.

Following are the results of the several meets:
 High Street Athletic Meet.
 40-Yard Dash, Boys, 50 Pound Class-1, Edward Fitzgerald; 2, Del bert Warner; 8, Frank Weleganza. 4O-Yard Dash, 75 Pound Class-1, John Lutko; John Ryan; 3, Edward Pagan.
 Three Standing Broad Jumps, 65 Pound Class-1, Delbert Werner. }, Edward Fitzgerald; 3, James Egan. l & it. 6 in
 Three Standing Broad Jumps, 75- Pound Class-1, John LutkO;, ,, Frank Leganza; 3. John Ryan. 20 feet.
 Indian Club Relay Race-WOn by John Ryan's team, John Yank0's second.
 Over and Under ReIay-WOn by Captain Fagans team.
 High Street, Girls.
 4O-Yard Dash, 65 Pound Class-1, Eleanor Lynch; Anna Molihan; 8, Catherine Schenk.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Not Quite So Soft

Those who figured that owning a ball club was soft occupation or that pennant could be purchased for so much cash might gaze upon the case xof the Tanks.
 Messrs. Houston and Ruppert spent over $130,000 for high class talent Fill Donovan handled this talent in an admirable way. And then, just as the club was moving along nicely out
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Hel>CPORT
 %)&, ! LI6HT d:!':5I II!

in front, one star after another is blown apart by serious accidents There is no way to beat back fate of this type. A good secondary defence might easily replace two, or even three, star regulars, but when four or five is shot down there is no way to rcplenish the larder up to normal capacity. Preparedness is a wonder full institution. But a tidal wave of trouble is another matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
GUNBoAT SMITH SUSPENDED.

Albany, N. Y, July 21-Gunboat Smith has been suspended indefinite- Iy by the boxing commission. He was matched to meet Bill Brennan in Rochester tonight. At almost the last moment Smith said he had boils on his hands and would not be able to fight.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Beyond the Bridge Lies Brooklyn.

Why" writes an irate Brooklyn fan, don't you ever give Brooklyn credit for having a fine ball team? lou boost the Yankees and Rcd Sox and the White SOx, the Braves and the @hill1es, when this Brooklyn club can play more baseball in one inning than most of them play in an entire game"
 We were under the hay impression that we had fairly bubbed with boosts for the impetuous Robins The standing of the clubs is boost enough, but, in case we have been lacking, we hasten to say that Just now we can think of no more thrilling spectacle than Colonel c. H. Ebbets as the ~Etorm center Of a world series. And the Colonel has a wonderful chance to land with both feet in the center of the big October smear.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

ward Szymanowskys team; third, Fred Fletcher's team.
 Over and Under relay won by E. Szymanowsky's team.
 VoIIey Ball, girls vs. boys, won by girls, 21-14.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 1, New York 0, (10 in s11ings).
 St. Louis ,, Boston 2.
 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0, Girst game).
 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 5, (sec- ond game).
 Brooklyn Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Portland 4, Now Haven 3. Lawrence 3, New London ?. Lynn ,, Hartford 1.
 Bridgeport 0. Lowell (13 innings). Springfield 5. Worcester 1, (firat aa1he).
 Worcester ?, Epr.~~field 1 (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Famous Rays. Caldwell. Fisher. Chapman. Hip hip hoo

Welsh can't go twenty rounds against a hard opponent. Why should he take a chance ?'-Exchange We'll is he?
 Johnny Evers' latest remarks to the umpires cost him $500. We wouldn't pay that much to speak to Won Hin denburg, Joffre or General Haig.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

TOday'S Games. New Haven at Portland. Lowell at Brid gepOrt. Lynn at Hartford. Lawrence at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

For three months the ColOnePs team has been playing the best ball in the National league. And just at pres ent we can see no reason why it should keep plugging along under the inspiring salve of Wilbert Robinson, Swho is a host and a boost unto him. self
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
PLAYGROUND MEETS
Fast Events Held at Burritt and High Street-Nargaret Schley Makes New Record.

The city nlaYgrOunds furnished two meets yesterday afternoon at the High street and Burritt, where inter- member meets were held, a change being made from the inter-pIav- ground. Director J. F. ROurke Basil Riley and Miss Mary Bagley were in charge of the events at the High street meet ard everything was run off in the usual smooth manner when such capable instructors are in charge
 At the Burritt meet a new record of only last week was broken by Mar garet Schley who made a throw of Al feet, 1 1-2 inches with the basketball.