davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

for delinquincy should be charged on taxes not paid within the prescribed time limit at the semi-annual pay ments.
 Tn passing on the matter the tax commission has decided that the pen alty is legal and shall be assessed. and in replying to MT. Acker wrote as fol- lows:
 e.. Regarding penalties on first installment of delinquent taxes, it is the opinion of this commission that the county treasurer shall collect four per cent on all taxes delinquent on tine first Monday in November and interest from the time of delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid
 However the fees of fifteen cents for each tract of land or town lot sep arately assessed, to he taxed as costs for the making of the back tax book, shall be collected only on such as ap- pears in the back tax book. which shall be completed within ten days after the last Gay of June
 Another problem that has confronted . number of the county treasurers is substantially as follows If at the time T man pays lis personal taxes, the rate of taxation is somewhat higher than it was at the time the valuation was | Eadc on the mans property, should the | man be made to pay the higher figure,
 or he charged with valuation similar to the one made at the time his prop
 erty was assessed; or on the other hand, is the valuation at taX-paying time is slightly lower than it was when the valuation was first made. should | the taxpayer be related the difference. The commission has ruled that in cases when the rate has increased since 1 the time of taking the valuation the i state is not entitled to collect the tax at the current valuation, but must be : satisfied with taxing the man at the
 old rate.
 ! Ii, however the rates of taXatior i have been reduced. the taxpayer is | entitled to the privilege of paying his i taxes at tue original or lower figure. and must be rcbated tn make up what ever difference there is between the 1 original assessment and the current | ono
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

great admiration. All who have met him agree that whatever may be his social bearing he is not at all shy or diffident on the mat. With firm grip on his opponents inferior max Hilary he will cause him to perform the most interesting contortiQns. Once seized by Seekers full grown fists, a person of the most modest pretentions in gymnastics will take on in a sur priSinS manner.
 It is pretty clear, say wrestling ex- perts, that Frank Gotch will soon have to recognize Seeker The young man has humiliated already most of those who stood between him and the title, approaching the toughest opposition with perfect assurance He has done away with Cutler, Americus, Mass2ne and Westergard and with very little effort. He may yet be obliged to tus- sle Mahmout or Michcloff before Gotch will meet him, but his admirers de- clare that he will soon be battling for the title
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
JOHNSON ON TOP

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Wf- liam M. Johnston, National singles champion, has been rated No. 1 of the California Tennis players, ac- cording to the list made public to- night. By the ranking committee of the Pacific states association.
 Other ratings were as follows:
 No. 2.-John Strachan, San Fran cisco
 No S.-Clarence Griffin, San Fran cisco.
 No. 4.-Willis Davis, San Fran cisco. No. 5.-R. L. Murray oakland No. 6.-Carl Gardner, San Fran cisco
 No. 7.-Ward Dawson, Los An geles.
 No. S.-Roland Roberts. San Fran cisco
 No, 9.-H. V. D. Johns, San Fran cisco
 No. 10.-Clifton Herd, Los Angeles
 Only three doubles teams were ranked and in the following order: w M. Johnston and Clarence Grif- fin: Clifton Herd and Ward Dawson and Roland Roberts and Morgan Fot trell.
 The women players were not rated
 Maurice F. Mclaughlin of San Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, former national doubles champions were not rated, it was announced because they had not played during the season in a suffi- cient number of sanctioned tourna ments to furnish the necessary data
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
TRIP TO SUPERIOR
 ALL PLANNED 0UT
MOtorcade to Leave Here in the Morning and Get In
 That Night

Definite plans for the excursion to Superior were completed yesterday at meeting of the committee in charge at the chamber of commerce. It is planned to make the trip on the 25th of this month Tuesday.
 The excursion will be in the form of motorcade, machines leaving the chamber of commerce at 7:30 in the morning. arriving at the mining town at about noon. After an in spection trip about the place. the machines will leave there in the middle of the afternoon and arrive home around 6: 30 or seven o'clock.
 For the comfort and convenience Of the machines making the trip, it has been suggested that a truck laden with necessary repair parts, be taken along. Another trip of in spection will be made over the road before the final plans are decided upon.
 Any parties desiring to go, are requested to notify the chamber of commerce, in order that adeouate prepara tions may be made for lunch con in Superior.
 Several Phoenix parties have been over the road lately and report it in good shape
 Ajo Trip
 Plans for the Ajo and Gila Bend trip are coming along in fine shape. It is expected that the trip will be made in February.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Joseph Stecker, the young wrestler from Dodge, Neb., is now being re- Sarded in the best sporting circles as the most promising challenger of Frank Gotch that has appeared in re- cent years. Seekers youth and linn ited experience make his rare success on the mat the more interesting He is scarcely twenty-twO years old and has been at the game little over two years.
 The hearty atmosphere of farm life has done much toward developing Seekers remarkable tissues and b- ceps and he feels so great a tenderness for rural life that he is usually loathe to leave it long. Feeding the calves and blowing the ten-acre pasture are among Joseph's favOrite diversions. He always approaches the city with re- luctance even though he has great de- light in twisting his adversarys Ad- am's apple when once he arrives there.
 Aside from this young mans unus- ual strength, vigor and agility, the spir- 1t wherein he enters a match has won
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
A CLOSE GAME

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
 SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-In one of the fastest games ever seen here the Uni versity of California barketball team defeated tonight the University of Washington five, 90 to 24. The two teams played nip and tuck during the first half, both showing great speed and accurate passing. The score at the Washington F. In the second half Washington lost many points on shots that rolled off the basket, while Cali fOrnia met with better success.
 Davidson and Saunders were the stars for Washington and Norton and Spencer for California
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
BEATS INDIANS

The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team got revenge last night when they defeated the Indians, 15 to 36. The game was fast and furious and the Indians were not quite in their usual form. The team was far superior to anything yet lined up and Capt. Davis was the star for the making 23 out of the 36 points. Osborne and Carpenter played guard and their team work was one of the features of the game. Baker, small but aggressive, played close to the floor. The stars for the Indians were Butler as usual, and Black. The lineup is as follows:
 Y. NJ. C. A.-Davis Baker, Whytock, Osborne, Carpenter.
 Tndians-Tall Bear Black, Pawnee, Ely, Cleveland, Butler.
 Referee-R. R. Boardman.
 Umpire-J. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
DE ORC WINS AGAIN
Republican A. P. Leased Mir,

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Alfreda De orc successfully defended lis title as worlds three cushion billiard cham pion b winning tonight from Lloyd Jevne of Los Angeles by score of 150 to 133. The California challenger. however made brilliant spurt and in the sixtythird inning was only eight points behind De Orc. De Oro's stead mess counted in the final innings and quick order The match began We'd nesday night and when the contestants entered the third and final block, the champion needed only fifty points while Jevne required S9 to win.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
DOG TRIALS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 MONTGOMERY Ala. Jan. 14-Gun- ner, a Setter the winner of the Ameri- can field futurity, was awarded first money $500, in the Derby stake of the National Field Trials club, whose 1918 meet was concluded on the reservation Tt Calhoun today. Gunner is owned by Bedford and F'leischmann of New York City.
 Second money. $30G went to Attak- apa's Rap, the entry of l. G. Abney of Shreveport, La, and third money. $200 was awarded to Kings Cv, the entry of pr. T. E. Barber of Grand Forks, x. D. The free for all stake of the national field trials club will be run over the reservation Of the club at Calhoun be- ginning January 24
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
b|G SUM COMES FROM LICENSES
Licenses for 1916 Ale Near ly All Distributed and
 Money Is Plentiful

When Secretary of State Sid Os- born checked up the accounts of his office yesterday evening" he found that in the fourteen days which have passed since the year 1916 was ushered in, the state of Arizona has taken in the sum of $36,000 as fees for automobile licenses. There are still about two thousand machines to be licensed.
 During the past two weeks, a force has been busy in the secre tary's office mailing out the license plates: and during this time, about six thousand of the tags have been distributed, together with about three hundred motorcycle licenses. These last named tags bring in a revenue of $2 each :.
 Secretary Osborn estimates that the number of licenses issued during the coming year will reach the total of ten thousand In 1915 the num- Der issued was 1918 and the total revenue derived from this source $45,O ,O00 There are perhaps two tliOuSdHu HldcnlneS III lfle state .lildt have not yet secured their 1916 l- cense plates, although the time is drawing near when it will be re- garded as a pretty risky business for a driver to be caught without the plate for the current year.
 One luckless driver of Phoenix has already been fined on charge of having failed to procure the new plate, and the few weeks of grace machine owners in which to get the new tag is about up for this year The county officers usually allow about three CT four weeks time for the new license to be granted, taking into consideration the rush that is prevalent in the secretary's office during the first few days of the year.
 All of the money derived from the licensing of motor vehicles finds it's way into the state road fund, and is to be spent by the state engineer in carrying on the activities of his department. The secretary of state settles with the state treasurer once a month, that official later turning the amount to the credit of the state engineer. The expenses incl dental to the operation of the secre- tary's office come from the license revenue however.
 The money derived from the liz censes ranges in each case from 8 to s15. the price of the license be- ing contingent upon the horsepower of the car for which the license is
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SINCLAIR CLOSES DEAL I TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The New York American league club tonight closed a deal with Harry Sinclair. who has charge of many of the Federal league players, for Lee Magee, former ly star player and manager of the Brooklyn Federal league club. Magee jumped the St. Louis Nationls last winter, signing three year contract with the FederalS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

o'clock sharp at the FOLK street pdll diamond.
 The Spanish Club held another meeting the other night, to select a good Spanish play and also to get in the money for class pins.
 MT George E,rhart has shown a very interesting attitude towards P. II. $. He is now interviewing a trapper on the border line to get a coyote skin to present to P. H. :.
 A big assembly was held during the first hour Yesterday morning, at which the new scheduled program for the second semester was given out. NIT. Cook also gave a very interesting speech on Don't Let the Sideshows Interfere with Your Circus" This speech set good example to the entire student body and was taken to heart by each student.
 A meeting will soon be held by the Junior class to elect d Junior staff to assist the Senior staff in publishing the Coyote. It will be some paper from now on, don't overlook the fact Students who haven't subscribed for it by this time better get busy and loosen up with a little doc" Why not be loyal booster?
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock Superintendent J. D. Loper marched a. nice looking bunch of boys and girls over to the office of the Phoenix Union High School where they were baptised as Freshmen. On next Mon day morning early a green flag will be hoisted up on the flag pole to vel come the newcomers.
 The CoHote baseball schedule is now complete, with the exception of prac- tice games. The correct schedule is as follows;
 Jan 29. F. H. S at Evans school.
 Feb. ,, P, H. $. at Tempe High.
 Feb. 12 Glendale at P. H. s.
 Feb 19, P. II. $ at Mesa.
 Feb. 22, Alumni at P. Fl. $.
 rep. 70. r. Il. .. dl lutldll NtDOOl.
 March 4, Tempe Normal at P H. $.
 March II, P. H. $. at Glendale.
 March IS. Tempe at P. H. $.
 March 25, Indian School at P. H. $.
 April 1. Evans at P. H. $.
 April 8. Mesa at P. H. $.
 April 15. University Week.
 April P, Open date.
 April 29, P H. S. at Prescott.
 Empires for these games will be chosen later P. H. $. has elected Nick Osborne as one of the league umpires. This will make Nick's third year as Umos for the Valley League.
 Coach Osborne wants all baseball fellows who have been out in uniform l to be in the dressing rooms by 1:30 | this afternoon.
 | The outgoing Coyote staff. which made the paper what it is today. were given big banquet last night by the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SPORTING NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL ID PLAY ASYLUM|TES Pitchers Battle Due When Kids and Elders Meet
 On Diamond

The second big practice game for the Coyotes will he played this af- ternoon at 300 o'clock sharp on the Asylum ball diamond, with the Asylum guards baseball team.
 TWeddle will probably start the game for r. H. s. with Spacht pitching for the Asylum It will be a pitchers battle and should be an exciting game. as the Coyotes have not played any team in it's class as yet
 The line-ups are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
PENALTY FUR TAX DELINQUENCY MUST
 BE PAID PR0MPTL
Tax Commission Has No Mercy On Tax Delinqucnts
 Important Decision

Several days ago the question was put up to the state tax commission by County Treasurer $. $. Acker of Flagstaff, as to whether any penalty intended For all motor cars rated at twenty five horsepower or under the license fee is $5. for cars of from twenty to forty horse power, $1O, and all cars forty h. ?. or more fee of $15 is necessary The transferable licenses which are issued to dealers are charged for at the same rates.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

ne DdSe DdI pug IS now Tn eN- erybodys cars, and will be lead ing sport up at Hi, from now on. The next big practice game will be played Saturday afternoon at 300 o'clock sharp between P. H. $. and the Asylum Guards, on their home
 grounds. Everybody welcome. Can
 stay as long as you like Twins: How do we tell them apart in English class? Helen talks the most
 The teachers of the commercial department visited MT. Fulton the other day, and found that he was not doing as well as they expected. It is said that he will be unable to be up at Hi for the beginning of the second semester Mr Fulton is a very prominent member of the faculty and is missed by the entire school.
 Miss Elizabeth Samuel. one of the most prominent high school grad
 uates, had the pleasure of meeting some great movie stars the other day. Among those to whom she was introduced are: Charlie Chaplin Dustin Farnum, DeWolf Hopper and MT. Griffith. who produced one of
 the worlds greatest pictures, The Clansman.'
 Parallee Irvine made another rec ord the other day on an Underwood
 machine. She wrote 65 words minute for ten minutes without an error.
 Advertising man of the Pacific Gas and Electric company kindly in- formed Kohly that the company helped support the 1915 Annual be- cause two pretty girls solicited the
 ads What's the matter with the
 any pretty girls?"
 The bulletin board is now in use again and has been placed in the
 same old position it occupied last year Meetings and other interest ing things will be posted daily from now on.
 Prof. Jones has the right idea about giving a final examination i using the honor system and seats ! the class in a most conspicuous
 manner. The only thing he over I looked was a Tariff Stamp | The baseball manager arranged another practice game to be played
 on the Polk street grounds a week from Saturday with the Acre City
 ball team. It ought to be SOME. | GAME.
 The Post Graduates will play the
 Sophs on Monday afternoon at ,: ca
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
TO BUILD OIL TANkERS
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Con- tracts Tor two $1.0O0,000 oil tanks to be constructed by the Union Iran Works here were signed today mak- ing. it was announced, 19 large vessels now, or to be constructed at this yard. The vessels will be of S0000 barrel ca ,ot;ty
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

.... .LoVelorn Lunatic at Large Time: A sunny day in JuEe. Place. Nobody knows where. Hullabaloo- false cast in general Torture: Bite, all suckers do The End
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

P. H. s. cooking class. Those present "ere Norma Brazee. Wells Abbott. John Akers. Sidney Myers. Chick Ed wards, Byron Ketchum, Glenn Jones'
 Herb Hershman, Yahola Posey. Tom Stewart, Miss Swingle and MT Cook
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Twins: How do we tell them apart in English class? Helen talks the most.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

We'll what do you thInk of this Cast for Junior Annual Play. Proceeds to go to Annual Funds. Miss Orol Scott, director. R. Linebarger. play write.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

MT. George Erhart has shown very interesting attitude towards P. II. $. He is now interviewing a trapper on the border line to get coyote skin to present to P. H. $.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

The Spanish Club held another meeting the other night, to select q good Spanish play and also to get in the money for class pins.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
loslYsl21 |SzSy ySa'SIl!5'

o'clock sharp at the Polk street ball diamond.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

The outgoing Coyote staff which made the paper what it is today. were given big banquet last night by the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

The Post Graduates will play the Sophs on Monday afternoon at 800
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Coach Osborne wants all baseball fellows who have been out in uniform to be in the dressing rooms by 1:30 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

The baseball manager arranged another practice game to be played on the Polk street grounds a week from Saturday with the Acre City ball team. It ought to be SOME GAME.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

$3.50.
rooms and large sleeping porch. on two
nice lots. close 10 car line and school; $50
cash and so per month viii buy this
We have any number Of houses between
these two figures which we can sell you
on easy terms
$780,
10 rooms on Montana street. modern and
up to the minute in every detail You
couldn't find a better buy any place in thu
city in a large residence We can't do this
place justice on paper. let us show IL 10
you. Terms are easy
Newman Investment Company
Phone $50 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

CATTLEMEN. ATTENTION.
Ny entire herd Of highgrade Hereford stock
cattle and mountain ranch on the Mimbres
river known as the y A ranch. 80 miles
north Of DeminE. is for sale on easy terms
ar less than cattle alone are worth VIII
sell with or without count: ample water and
range splendid Improvements. large siIos
ana c0rrals- fine orchard. splendid farms
alfalfa land. etc Fully 5000 cattle with
rarch thrown in All f1r s-5O. 900; easy
terms. owner. sos St BIary-s street. san
Antonio. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
For Sale-ReaI Estate
Country Property.


28O ACRE REIMBURSEMENT TO trade for good
automobile Must be in first class condition
Land joining townsite and gilt edge. Au-
dress T. 81. care Herald
FOR SALE-By owner near Tucson, Ari-
iona. eighty acres improved river bottom
ranch. five miles north Of town on main
highway. suitable for dairy OF general farm
ing Fifty acres at present I'm potatoes
melons and alfalfa. irrigated from seven
hundred gallon per minute pumping plant
abundant water twenty feet below surface,
concrete wall five room plastered adobe
house, large barn and two hay sheds fruit
trees, turkey and chicken yards four work
horses Price with all equipment S225 per
acre. one-half cash Address p. Jones. r F.
y. No. .. Tucson. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
SACRIFICE SALE.
nWNER NEEnG HTnNEW

wv NEAs NEEll~ mONEL-
corner lots in Manhattan Heights $3.50
lch. sidewalks. curbs. and paving paid
lots. Sunset Heights on streets and al
y. beautiful residence or apartment site
ose IN and level $500.
4 feet on corner Overland street near new
4 y market. S2e. O00 easy terms. cheapest
'brner in this locality
C.. A. Kline Co.
hone 1851 325 y Oregon s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
NEW BUNGALOw CHEAP.

NV BUNGALOW CHEAP.
> rooms. builtin features. tile bath.
oak floors in every room including
glassed sleeping porch East front.
just off paved street. only $3.50
Part cash. balance easy
GOOD BUY.
{ room bungalow, glassed sleeping
porch. tile bath oak floors, south
front. lots. on Mckinley avenue.
only $3.50. Part cash. balance terms.
$50 DOWN.
Takes this new 4 room bungalow.
builtin features. glassed sleeping
porch, . full lots Grandview. bal
ance $50 per month Price only
$3.50
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS.
On south front lots. each rooms
and glassed slepeing porch. one on
corner. II you want modern home
with all the latest features. base
ment and heat. one OF these will
suit you Prices. $3.50 and $4,000.
Let US show you these.
PRETTIEST BUNGALOW IN
Ell PASO.
2 lots on Montana St 10 rooms.
basement. heat. oak floors, through
out. finished in white enamel and
mahogany. eaurifully tinted walls.
most handsome buffet every built in
this city Built for a home and com
plete in every detail Garage. A
pleasure to show this
AndersOn-EIller-
107 Texas St Phone 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
SIa5n-

eIHlU.
9 room brick bungalow, with nice
sleeping porch. modern IN every
respect; paving paid. never occu-
pied; $3.50 cash. $3.50 monthly. in
Guiding interest
$3.50
Fine little brick cottage. fur
nished. on . lots. 1 block car s1e0
cash, SIS per month, including in
terest
Whife-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1873. 2o6 y. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
For Sale Real Estate-CiH ProD.rty

For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
$1,000, nine room house and lots. Rio
Grande St cheapest house on St Phone
1927 J.
SNAP $500 BUYS ? CORNER LOTS, fine
building site Manhattan Hts district
Cunning Realty Co.
Phone 1893 so7 First Nat. Bank Bldg
YOU DON'T PAY brokerage I Eive up my
rights valued In $3.50 on a four room house.
pantry, large sleeping porch. large porches.
bath chicken yards. located IN 1870 Clifton
St on three full lots Owner leaving city.
VIII take little truck or used car for quick
sale Inquire within
WE DARE YOU TO MAKE An OFFER on
this beautiful 3 r bungalow Il block u
Alta Vista school Large breakfast room.
double hardwood floors throughout Al
fuiltin features on 81 izx1sO f. Of ground
Make your own terms The price viii be
right.
Hawkins Bros Phone $500.
NEW three room brick. bath two porches.
= lots. paving all paid Only $3.50. 500
down balance ike rent
Five room bungalow. builtin features. two
porches. two lots at car line. Immediate
possession given Price S2S5O. s200 down.
Frank z. Cox
Phone s425- 2Is CABLES Bldg.
New three room brick. bath. two porches.
Z lots. paving ali paid Price only $3.50.
s 90 down. balance monthly
Five room bungalow, splendid location II
Alta Vista $3.50. s20o down, balances
mcnthly-
Phone s+25- 2ls Caples Bldg