davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FIRE RECORD.
Army and Navy OrAevs.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-The.. arm.
orders we're Issued to-day:
Capt. y. @ Rut,encu.teH. First Infantry
from treatment Fort Bayard. y. ~. /,
Capt. II. J. ~Hnsy. Eighth Cavalry. de.
tailed 70 MI vacancy In Quartermas,er'.
Corps. vice Capt. = r. ronkirs. =. II. g.
relieved from detail In that corps.
Capt. W. T. PAtten. retired. relieved from
duty. at University OF Washington. Seattle
wash. and to Fort Lawton. Wsshingto5,
as Orsrirrmaster, relieving Capt. " "
hiigard. g N c, who VII! proceed -
Columbus. y. ~.
First Lieut. II =. G!assburn. Coast, Art .
.ery. to Eighth Company.
Capt, j. :. Fair. - NJ c. from Hawanqn
department.
Major L. + Foster, retired. assigned to
active duty and detailed as acting quartz.
master and to Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming
These navy orders we're issued
Lieut.. y. +. Perkins 10 the cas.ia.
Lieut.. II \ Washington from tho An
napo'is to home for orders
Lieut. ~ n Anderson from the sia
Diego to he Annapolis
Lieut.. IL +. Kelley from the Iris 20 ,ia
Buffalo.
Lieut.. q W lamcun'aiu. from the Con.
nec.icut 10 the Vermont.
Lieut. :. u McCbughey from, IN. Coz.
nec;iCut 20 the Vermont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
%IniIrlnr rrcclnts ann -tOrke ;

ENporI- Yesterday we're 1851. bales Toia
nus FAR this season, az. 500 bales. Total las
.psspu sTSt. 800 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Highest temperature. 40. ~ $3.50 y. N
Lowest temperature. IS. NJ A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

WASuINGToN Apru Tho day a.,
~ the Suprrm, curt for Monday, April 4
90 Not $40 SO 80. 80, NSa fsn5 ~ ~
>ta,, 81 $50 "a t,ud .,l' =, and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Erederik VIII. from KirkSaN
NarrarAnsett. from London
g Metapaii.. from Havana
- MEXICO. fron Havana,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-28

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY OF eREENLEE, STATE OF ARIZONA
 Bonded Indebtedness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-28

REPORT OF HE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 CREENLEE COUNTY
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 ASSESSMENT OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS FIX PENDEs AND VALUE 5aa OF OF PROPERTY 5a,E S eWMED 0W BY T % foss 5E oF esEa 1sEESH 9I BOARD
 A. L. TERRY
 CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS ou..r LIST OF COUNTY OFFICERS; State Senator JOHN cHRsTY Representative ' LIANT oND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: w W BUTTON ssFAWAIT Member S p,S " Ats eaA AwFoRD Clerk of Superior Court HEN e. FEHRnlAN ..... Deputy. O F..R 1'aa ssa waHh oo.... .a.afa shein Undershein PIGEENs ANDERSON N...................... Treasurer RODNEY Recorder IN cAII1ooTTE Deputy Recorder RJ COLEMAN Assessor J. W AKER L. A. W BURTcH ..................
 ASSESSED VALUATION eree"Ies County State of Arizona for the s~ssno @sDesorpaons of Property Valuation 4s57 Acres Cultivated Land 2s7S75.oo
  Improvements Land S4O4250O City and Town Lots. .OO Improv 743.525. % NonPro 13177,71S ss Improvements on 2sOO265. % Shelters .... ................... 22sSOOO. % 152,2OO. % 5ss17O % Shelter Supplies Banks r.. " ............. 257s25 Oo
  
  2Os45OO
 
  4O1412
 
   of
 
 
 
   :................... 
 
 
 
 
 Goats   : Equalization 2s47s522 30 
 2s,21s122 30 Reductions Equalization ..................... 11s22O5 valuation year .......... 2sos5s1e 2S ESTIMATED VALUE ALL PROPERTY
  Il, 13, Ad
   Jourthou Jail Furniu andF  at ................... an lotsa at ..................... 275.OO fton )uncanS School, andf furniture rankJin Ruldin 05OO on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-28

K % eRnrHlEE sTATE OF ARIZONA Dat. of .... Ts:" S": ,s::::' s::; # $:: ;::' s . s. S;;5 s:;: $.; :$2' $ @ $: ;: BE: . } ;= $:;::$ @ 6se M lsla Banean Sehso Pzd1t 9no1 Tse6 @ School Oct 1914 6onsoaatsd edss6 s School District '' as ,s, ssss sss s.:: s s' 's: percent Total Bonded debtednes Funding Bonds sFssss ooua' " provided " ' s ss.stss lss5 ss5 DO DO rsssnivs Ssl wSgrn's %arrsn 0 oa Outstanding O.VO Member Total Outstanding Warrants 10 rsl 4Ax9s 'a'ionsis OUa e eror @ court 1913 os.S @ nsnerH From Back Tax Book 1915 @.1--1e Total Back Taxes .............s Second payment 1915 Total Taxes eREENLEE s'f'f1ases of aslss '0 Receipts. Balance nhandJan 2s64s7 ss State e@ oosn 4sss gssss for for ssr @ vs.1.e' % m State State and and % c0uy % Ts for for @ year m lsls sss sa ao oe s s d @ % cy Ts M for for year @ 1914 1914 @ ais @ ' @ @ lssss Auornyes on nass ss ss 
 
  
 
 Collections
  M iTey = eCtorSS SchooT 200 Iax onectors
 
 
 
 aIncrest armed by Schoo ooI uchaseo of SchooD DuncanU 10000 100
 
  lSherfs License Collections 1ooo 465.OOIRe > Justice CourtFn nes 
 
 
 
  
  Sale Of Wild Animal Skins  3265s to by Clerk of Clifton High School Sales  Refund to Road and Bridge Fund 162.5o 
 
  Fund. School Redemption Fund Mo- District No Bonds
 
     Rdan Fund
 
 AtorneyF Fee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-28

FRIDAY, JANUARY as, 1916. 25sf24s
 ssss7l.7s
 ASSESSMENT AND TAX ROLL FOR TIE YEAR, 1915 s757s Amount added to Roll by Tax Collector 12eS
 - .z.-oo - Total Ts carssa n st.a and Reductions by of Supervisors of ecs Amount of Second Payment due March c. s paid Collector ................. 1sso25sS
 ABSTRACT Expense Fund Fund . ~ M - - REINSTATEMENT 11l71l1 Salary Fund .... :. ...............:...... General .......... .............. 24ss477 andB sOs75 Redemption Fund S2s2.7s General School School Fund Fund s o's.os US Clifton High School Fund ............ sAssso Duncan High School Fund .............. 2s7s47 Moenc .................. Met Fund 3,404 Duncan Union School Building Fund ~ s5ss2ls School Bond Interest FundNo s........... 1ss5.4s BondInt Fund No 2............. School Bond Interest Fund, Duncan Union High senoei ss14o Bond Interest Fund No is sssss School Interest Fund No 1s Consolidated 1.sse14 School No. 27 
 Bond Redemption s,74s.O1 School Bond Redemption Fund Duncan Union High s.sss sssse Bond n:s,n,t. Fund No i sssss, sssss, School Bond Redemption Fund No 27 s1s.s5 Bond Teachers Institute Fund ......-............ 4ss.ss Fund ........... 5,eee.12 ......................... Courthouse Jail Bondn Interest Fund ....... 742.1s. Courthouse Redemption ibraryF Fund Fees, of ............ 
 Unclaimed ................... Road ................ National and Delinquent State htigatOn State Road Fund ........................... $500
 21s.ss s25ss2s. AS r 216.s9 in Funds December s1 1s15 s25s412 4s National Bank of Clifton .. =. ...... .s57 ses. .15 Gna & TrustC bank. 5oooo.O Gna Valley Bank Trust Co., Morenci bank State Bank of Morenc s5ooo.OO of ........................ 25oOo.oo Bank 1o4s.s4 s25s12 | TAX RATE
 
 For County purposes ..... es each soO % valuation County purposes on each oo % valuation l COUNTY DISTRIBUTED FOLLOWS: General County County Fund so5 on each sOO % valuation General Road Fund valuation
 
 Road Bridge Bond Interest Fund 
 SPECIAL SCHOOL BOND INTEREST RATE. District No os on each s1OO % valuation District No s District Mo- s Consolidated
 
 Duncan High District o on each s1oo valuation
 SCHOOL BOND REDEMPTION FUNDS. TAX RATE. District Mo- 3 O2 each s1oo % valuation District District No 2a III on each s1oo % valuation on each s1Oo oO valuation SPECIAL TAX RATE FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND soho District No 1e on each s1Oo % valuation School District Mo- 1s Consolidated Os on h siOO OO r Duncan Union High School District No l.
 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY T DURING THE YEAR
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CHANGES PERSONNEL
designations, Transfers, Promotions,
and Appointments Announced by
School Officials.

The Board of Education ordered the
following changes in personnel:
Accept resignation Of Miss K. NJ. Hardwick
teacher class ). Peabody School.
Accept resignation of Miss L. T. Petingale teacher
class g. Greenlesf School.
Accept resignation of Miss H. E. Crossley, teacher
class 2 West School
Accept resignation Of Miss E D. Bache. teacher
class g. domestic science.
Grant extension Of leave Of absence until Jann.
ary 2 1917, to Miss Z A. Hanft, leave.
Accept resignation Of Miss E L. Elliott, teacher
class 2 johnson School.
Promote Miss ]. A. Smith, teacher Class s. to
class 4; transfer from Wallach-Towers to Brent
School.
Transfer Miss E NJ. Allwine. teacher class >, from
Hilton to Wsllach-Tow School.
Promote Miss Marie Bontz teacher class 2 to
class s. transfer from Weightman to Hilton School
Appoint Miss Winnie Cox, teacher class Z
Weghtman School.
Appoint C. s. wormley. teacher class ga. Miner
Normal School.
Accept resignation of William Lomax. laborer.
Western High School.
Appoint Jesse Brown, laborer. Western High
School
Accept resignation Of Mrs.. F, E. Raymond care
taker, 736 Eleventh street northeast
Appoint iss Z. ". Raymond, caretaker,. 73s
Eleventh street northeast.
Appoint NJ. NJ. Milne laborer in -chaal gardens
Appoint Miss A. ]. Turner assistant director pub
lie schools summer Fairgrounds.
Appoint Miss a l. Towson, teacher class l.
Brent School, temporarily and for services rendered
June T. Is. II and Is.
Grant leave Of absence until January 81 1917. to
Miss I. n. Baldwin. teacher class 6-A, Mckinley
High School
The following were announced to have
passed the examination for appointment
to instructorships:
Domestic ars-Mis Mary E. Sticking, Miss Mil
dred H. Merrell; mechanical drawing Howard l.
Stafford colored schools Clarence o. Lewis math-
smatcs; Mrs. 5. @. De Nellotz, domestic science
Miss Grace Coleman, Latin; Miss Annie L. Nc.
Cary, Latin; Dwight o. w. Holmes cs,enistry
atypicsl school work tfoe defectiIes, Miss Martha
Z. Henson
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
START PLANS TO STAGE
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Plans for the annual reunion Of the
Confederate veterans to be held here
next May were begun yesterday at a
meeting of representatives of civic and
fraternal organizations in the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Col. Robert N. Harper, president Of
the District>National Bank, was chosen
to be general chairman of the citizens
committee that will handle the reunion.
Col. Harper will name his executive
committee and subcommittee as soon as
possible.
1t is estimated that between $50, 900 and
2oO,OO visitors will be in the city during
the reunion.
Among those present at the meeting
yesterday were D. ]. Callahan, P.
Moran, Edwin c. Brandenburg, Charles
]. Columbus, William F. GUIDE, Thomas
Grant, William H. Saunders, c. ]. Cock
eler, r. P. Andrews, c. c. Howry, Mag
nus Thompson, Louis Levy, B. W. Guy.
DR.. c. ]. Owens, Myron M Parker,
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, and Mrs
Odenheimer. president general of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, who came
from Richmond to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Seeks $4,000 Damages,

Chicago, June S.-Mrs. Virginia Brooks
Washburne, lecturer and playwriter, who
yesterday was named in separate main
tenance suit, brought in the Superior
Court by Mrs. Matilda Eichler, today III
ed suit for $4,000 damages, making Mrs
Eichler, her attorney, Ransom B. Walker
and Mrs. John Eek, defendants.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

as she did last year, this wonderful
performer will dive from the top of the
giant Derby. 100 feet ABOVE the waters
of Chesapeake Bay. into a tank 10 by
Is feet containing but four feet of wa
ter and located thirty feet distant from
the ride. She will give two free exhi-
billions daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
4,013 Officers Captured.

Petrograd, June 2&-The Russian war
office in an official announcement tonight
states that Gen. Brusiloff has captured.
between June and q, total of 4,0l3
ofncers, including some generals and doc
tors, and has taken 219 guns. s44 machine
guns and 1876 bomb-throwers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

services Of Little Elsie. the premier
high diver of the world. The thousands
of Washingtonians who witnessed this
little lady's death-defying feat last
season Will be glad to know that her
return engagement has been arranged
for.
Instead OF diving from a high ladder
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Arrangements have been made by
the management to care for the ex-
traordinarily large crowds on the
Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Experiments in the Philippines in cross
ing native tobacco with a Connecticut
variety have produced tobacco selling
Tor more than twice the price of the
native
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Prussiau Losse, 2.74O.l26.

Rotterdam, June a-Prussian casual
ties from June s TO June %. ~ 4oo-<s7.
making the total Prussian losses TO date
274O.1s. Germany estimates the losses
at verdun at 10000 men.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Although situated in the heart of the
Midland coal field, Nottingham, England,
Is experiencing serious coal famine,
chiefly due to a scarcity of mine laborers'
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Ninety per cent Of Italian boot and shoe
factories are equipped with American
machinery.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
LITTLE ELSIE WILL DIVE.
To Give Free Daily Performance
at Chesapeake Beach.

The management of Chesapeake
Beach has succeeded in securing the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
vNsHAkEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test in Wahpe:on. No Wahpe-
ton resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills ca re-
mai unconvinced by this twice.
Mrs. Henry Sweep, is S. 3rd
st., Wahpeton, says: 81 had
sharp pains in the small of my
back and a dull, grinding ache
across my kidneys. When | ex-
erted myself, | often had to lie
Gown and as soon as l got up,
the trouble started again. Ipro..
cured box of Doan's kidneys
Pills at j. j. Keen's Drug Store.
They brought me relief from the
first and I continued until cured"
statement given September the
9th, 1900
OVER TWO YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Sweep said: Il haven't need
cd any kidney medicine since
Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
curcL) me-" ~
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sweep has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-M ilburn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Woman Wireless. Operators.

The fact that large number of
women in the war zone are rendering
valuable service as wireless operators
has emphasized the fact that wireless
telegraphy is vocation to which WON.
en- can easily adapt themselves. Miss
Kathleen Parkin of San Rafael, CAL,
recently received a first grade radio op-
orators license from the United States
government. She is only fifteen years
old and in hss third year of high
school. Miss Granelia Parker of
Florida is the first woman to act as
universal operator. She is in charge
Of the radio set of the Clyde liner Mo.
hawk. When the navy department
recently issued it's countrywide call
for wireless operators who would be
available in time of war a large mum.
Der of women answered, among them
social leaders in several cities. Wire.
less operating was an important
branch Of the work of the wOmen's
preparedness camp during the past
summer, and number of competent
operators are available as a result.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Seek Substitute for Rubber.

That the future, even more than the
past, is to be the scientists oppOrtu.
nifty is illustrated by the serious
thought already being given by the na.
Sons of the world to the problem Of
maintaining supply of rubber, or Of
suitable substitute, adequate to the
growing demands of industry.
Ever since the world was young,
tribes and nations have fought for pos.
session of one or another of the sup
posed Indispensable materials of COM
fort and luxury.
Once it was for flint for arrowheads,
once for metal for utensils, again for
fuel, sometimes for salt, and as the de-
mands of mankind became more COM
plex, for hundred other things about
which the aboriginal had not even
heard. Just now, owing to certain
peculiarly rapid development Of the
automobile in transportation, rubber Ia
taking a leading place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Cut Trees by EXPLODING Dynamite.

Instead Of an x and saw to re-
move the tops Of trees that are to be
used as masts in logging operations,
dynamite is used to shoot Off the tops.
After the branches have been removed,
a rigger climbs the trees, with a set
of irons, to the point where it is neces.
sary to cut off the top. Here the
trunk is usually about II inches In d.
ameter. The rigger ties string Of
dynamite cartridges, fastened end to
end like sausages, around the trunk at
this point, inserts blasting cap with
about 20 feet Of fuse In one of these
sticks, lights the end Of the fuse, and
descends before the explosion takes
place. The tree top jumps into the air
with the explosion and the trunk is
left ready for attaching the rigging for
dragging in and loading the logs
Engineering Record.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Nantucket in the LimeIioht.

Nantucket, scene of Germany's
latest submarine exploits, has taken
front place in many previous wars.
Beginning life as whaling station,
the Quaker island built up fleet Of
nearly $50 vessels by the end of the
eighteenth century. In 1855, however,
the British took or sunk 1874 of these
ships. To add to Nantucket's misfor-
tunes, tullow oil began to displace
whale oil for the nglking of candles.
and in 1872 the whaling fleet again suf-
fered destruction during this second
war. The famous old Puritan town or
village owed it's whaling industry to
the accident of Christopher Hussey
having hecn blown out to sea, ana thus
provided with an opportunity of tack
ling the sperm whale afar from shore.
The industry persisted so years ago,
giving place to the hotel and the board.
ing hOuse.-London Chronicle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Great EnaIi.h Monarch.

For years King Alfred warred
against the Danes, often defeated, but
never failing in courage, not even
when driven into the marshes or
when he was forced to pay blackmail
to buy peace. From his first years
upon the throne he worked to build q
navy that should wrest from the Danes
the mastery of the seas. At last he
succeeded, and the heritage that he
left to his countrymen has time and
again preserved the British isles from
invaders.
The Danes were able to hold pos.
session in the middle Of England, but
Alfred's victories made the English Of
other hostile kingdoms hail him as
their leader. When he died England
had for the first time grown into q
united land, despite the conquests Of
the Vikings.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
St. Anthony Needed = Bath.

At recent meeting of the confer.
ence of sanitary inspectors J. Tony
Thomas. chief sanitary inspector for
the Rhondda Valley, said that though
writings on health were among the
oldest in the world, sanitation for some
generations made slow progress. The
filthy habits of the hermits of the Mid
die Ages and of the early Christian
saints were practiced by the monks
or more recent eras. Indeed st. Je-
rome praised these habits of the her.
mits, and especially commended an
Egyptian who combed his hair only on
Easter Sunday and never washed his
clothes. ST Anthony never washed
his feet, and Thomas a-Beckett, when
slain. had undergarments in such a
condition that one shuddered at the
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
ONLY BoYHooD MEMORY NOW
Writer Recalls Old Tin Safe That
Stood In the Dining Room and Was
Forerunner Of lcebox.

Remember the old tin safe that
stood in the corner of the dining room
1t is still in use to some extent in
the country, but we in the city do not
encounter IL so frequently as formerly.
The fcechest has taken it's place, and
the china closet and the pantry have
made 1t obsolete for the most part.
But it was wonderful invention in its
day-and the cold food you could sneak
out of it when nobody was looking was
the pest food in the world, remarks
the Dayton co., News.
A flimsy sort Of thing so far as the
woodwork was concerned; cheap pop.
lar lumber stained with a cheap var.
nish-that is about all 1t amounted to,
with sheets Of tin punched full of tiny
holes like nutmeg crater. It was or.
namental, all right, with all Of it's
shortcomings, for the holes were
punched after pattern, and it had
a pleasing effect because you knew
what it contained. Why, there was
the sugar bowl on the top shelf; they
always put the sugar bowl as high as
possible, just SO chap would have
to get chair to stand on when he
wanted to investigate.
If the ants discovered the safe, the
legs had to be placed in q little re.
ceptacle with kerosene in them. Flies
could not get through the small holes
in the tin, but the gnats passed
through readily and found delight in
the apple sauce that was in evidence
along about this time of the year.
CHATS certainly liked apple sauce, but
boy didn't care anything about
gnats when he wanted apple sauce.
Mother was somewhat artistic in her
tastes. She scallOped red or pink tbs.
sue paper and placed it upon the
shelves, so the edges would drop down
and present pleasing. wavy picture
when the safe was opened, but news.
papers were used upon the shelves
folded neatly and pressed down fiat.
There was a sort of sacred ut.
mosphere surrounding the old tin safe.
1t was the most used and the most
useful piece Of furniture about the
home. The children sought it when
nobody else was present, and half bur.
rowed themselves In its generous cav.
tiles. And now-just think-we
haven't seen an old tin safe for gen.
Grafton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Keeping Alive by Means Of the Dead

An officer, relating some incidents
IF war in connection with the task
which the Canadians had to carry out
IN ground previously held by Austria.
ians, states that the Can:uliuns had
been there nine days when they found
N a shell hole, far ahead of where the
'front.' line had been, three Australians,
:wo wounded and one unhurt.
The three had pushed out by them
selves into enemy country, when they
were caught by shell fire. and two
were wounded. The third dragged
them into the shell hole, and sat there
with them. To come out in daylight
was impossible, SO all day he sat
there, and looked after the other two,
and at night he sailed forth. and got
water bottles and rations from the
German dead which lay around.
And thus he had kept his two pals
alive. One Of the two wounded is do
ing well, but the others wound has,
unfortunately, become septic.