davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announce the
following examinations. App1i-
cations and information may be
obtained from the Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Exami-
ners, at any first or second class
Postof1ice, or from the secretary
Fifth Civil Service District, At
lanta, Ga.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 1916.
Salary S750-$1,000. Vacancies in
Indian Service. Age 21-50, No
educational test given. Compe-
itors rated on physical ability
and experience. Application form
No. 1900.
Fruit Crop Sepccialist-Octo-
Der 1910. Salary S1,oOS- 5000.
Three vacancies in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. applicants
must have had five years expcr-
fence in horticulture, and either
college graduation or three years
experience in statistical work.
Age 25-55, Application Form
1912.
Truck Crop Specia1ist-Octo-
Der 1910. Salary 81 ,60S-$2,O16.
Two or more vacancies in De
partment OF Agriculture. Appli-
cants must have had five years
experience and either college
graduation or three years expert
ence in statistical work. Age IS
s.. Application Form 1912.
Lumber Inspector-October "A,
1916. Salary $500 and travel
ing expenses. Two Vacancies in
Philippine Islands. Competitors
rated on education and expert
ence. Six years experience re-
quired, two of which must have
been in the inspection of lumber,
preferably hardwood. Age Is
no.. Application Form BIA2.
Copyist Observation-Disclosures
8, 1916. Salary $500 to $3.44 per
diem. Vacancies at navy yards.
Announcement No. 1928, contain
ing full information, and Applica-
ton Form 1912 upon request.
Stenographer and Typewriter.
(Male-November 10, 1916. En-
trance salary $9OO-$1,0O0. De
mand for eigibles greater than
supply, over 100 existing vacan-
cies. Age 49, or over. Form
1921, containing full information
and Application Form 3O4 upon
request.
The law which required reve-
nue. stamps on applications has
been repealed, effective Septem-
ZERO, 1916. .
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
AND MAIDEN
LADIES TO MEET IN
CONVENTION

In order to present a full
rounded program to the public for
the three days of the Thomas
county Fair, November 1st, 2nd
and 5rd, Paradise Park, Thomas
vile, Ga, the General Arrange
ment Committee has been in
structed to arrange for Joint
Convention of Bachelors and
Maiden Ladies to be held the al
ternoon and night of the first dav,
Nov. LIST, at the Thomas County
Court House.
a subcommittee has been ap-
pointed to arrange for this detail
and Ex-senator Robt. s. Burch, a
leading Thomasville bachelor,
has been invited to assume the
temporary craftsmanship OF the
convention, while Miss Lucinda
Retscl, OF Dothan, Ala, a well
known equal suffrage advocate
has been importuned to act Joint
ly with MIR. Burch.
The object and purpose of this
convention is to bring together
those male and female residents
of South Georgia, North Florida
and Eastern Alabama who have
attained manageable age but
who have not become "spliced"
SO t. speak, to date, for their ma
tual profit and benefit. A similar
convention was held in Middle
Georgia Some years ago with
very satisfactory results.
In order to add interest to the
convention Senator ]. Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, a native Geor-
9lan, has been asked to address
the gathering in the afternoon on
the subject: Errors of Unmar-
rled Life" while for the evening
program, Hon. Frank Hitch
cock, ex-postmaster general, will
appear and talk on the subject:
1.-THE Postohice Department,
Dan Cupid's Right Arm" Drs.
Anna Howard Shaw and Mary
Walker have also been invited to
come to balance the program, so
to speak.
For the permanent chairman
ship Hon. D. M. Lowry, of Tai
lahassee, Fla, states that he is
grooming very likely candidate
whose name will be announced
later. Ministers Of Thomasvillc,
the justices of the peace, the May
or and all candidates for mayor
are to be asked to lend their aid
and assistance free of charge to
property care for any delegates
who may wish to enter the bonds
Of Hymen on this occasion, An
attempt will also be made to Sc
cure free marriage licenses for
those who make application. l.
c. Busch, Secretary-Treasurer
Thoms County Fair Association,
will give further information.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
BAPTIST TO
HAVE NEW CHURCH

Rochelle, Ga, Oct. 3.-The
plan has been drawn and arrange
ments are being made to raise
$4,000 for the erection of a new
Baptist church at this place.
A committee has been canvas
sing the church members this
week and expect to raise the re
quired amount within short
time. Between $4,000 and $4,000
have already been subscribed to
the fund, to be paid in at once
and the actual construction work
OF the building to begin as early
as possible.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
WILSON SENDS HOT MES
SAGE TO "DISLOYAL"
AMERICAN

Long Branch, n. J., Oct. s.
President Wilson made it plain
that he does not want "disloy-
al American to vote for him. He
expressed indignation over a tele-
gram from jeremiah A. O'Leary,
OF New York, president of the
American Truth Society, accus-
ing him Of being pro-British, and
saying he had tailed to obtain
compliance with American rights.
The president sent Mr.. O'Leary
a short telegram which officials
indicated Mr. Wilson had desired
to put in stronger language. His
message follows:
Your telegram received.
/ would feel deeply mortified
TO have You or anybody like
you vote for me. Since you
have access to many disloyal
Americans and [ have not, [
will ask you to convey this
message to them"
O'Leary's Message
Mr.. O'Leary's telegram given
out by the president follows:
Again we greet you with pop
slar disapproval of your prohibit
ash policies. Last year from the
IWenty-third New York con-
gresslonal district and now from
your own state and from the vot-
ers OF your own party. Senator
MARITIME won because the voters
of New Jersey do not want any
trucking to the British empire,
nor do they approve of Dictator
ship over congress.
Your foreign policies, your fail
IRE to secure compliance with
all American rights, your lenien-
cy with the British empire, your
approval of war loans, the ammu-
milton traffic, are issues in this
campaign. Do you know that
William S. Bennett, republican
congressman, ran in the demo-
cratic primaries in the Twenty
third New York congressional
district and pol1ed SO per cent of
the democratic votes against his
regular democratic opponent?
Anglo-manias and British interest
may control newspapers but they
don't control votes. The people
may be readers but they are not
followers Of the newspapers.
"When, sir, will you respond
to these evidences of popular dis
approval Of your policies by &C
ton? The MARITIME election and
the Bennett vote prove you have
lost support amongst democrats.
Every vote for MARITIME was a
Vote against you, as was every
democratic vote that went for Mr..
Bennett in the democratic prima-
ries in the Twenty-third congress-
iona1 district"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

HEREAFTER I shall deposit ir
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. 1 surely can make no mis-,
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where-tl,e HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
Yr1onevs.-Mr Prudent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04

Mrs. c. A. Holtzendorff anu
daughter, Miss Gladys, returned
Tuesday from Waycross, where
they attended the funeral Of Pal
tshaldfl RosWorth. ~.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-04
RURAL SCHOOLS TO q

The schools of Ben Hill q
will open on Monday, Oc
10th, when all pupils are eS
ed to report and enroll IA
term. Is
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

AT THE ADAMS-M. F. Ryan. Bisbee J. E. Bayes Los Angeles:
 W. s. Fife, and w. L. Garden and wife. Los Angeles: W. s. Breakfield Lowell; R. W. Bullard. Congress Junction: F. F. Carpenter. New York; F. NJ Hartman, Tucson: Richard Warren and R. R. Seeds Fl Paso; A. C. Smith, San Francisco:
 James F. Adams and wife Quincy H.; D. w. Isaacson. Wilcox; A A. Mangum, Los Angeles: C. B. Welch
 Los Angeles; A. c. Mcqueen, Pres colt; sam Smith, Magma: L. C.. Brite, Maria, Texas: Mrs. von Glatz,
 New York: H. c. Larrick. San
 Diego; Mrs. l.. Clark, Chicago; w. P. McCOmhs, Los Angeles: Mar suerite Knox, Los Angeles Ruth La Rue, Needless William Harlon, San Francisco; H. D. Waterman. San Francisco; r. W. Dunn and wife. and Mrs $. H. Black, Quartzsite L. S. Harmon, San Francisco; w. D. Webb, Los Angeles; Clifton Mathews, Bis P. NJ. McElroy, New York: Miss M urraN, NnlcdSo, '. Y. FeWer ana c. L. Hardy, Nogales: F. Q. Brew : ster and wife, Denver: John Baker. San Francisco; Robert D. Brooks and family. Pittsburg: Pauline Schulz, Pittsburg; D. II. Fairchild
 and wife. Hayden.
 HERE FROM FLAGSTAFF-J. D.
 Dunn, county assessor of COconino i county who came here from Flag
 staff to attend the meeting of the county assessors. has been in the 1 city for the past week, getting some of the fine winter sunshine, which is
 one of Phoenix specialties. Mr Dunn | has not been in the best of health l for the past few weeks, but hopes 1 to soon be able to return to his home and take charge of the spring 1 assessment work.
 AT THE COMMERCiAL-Wilian | Messenger, Wickenburg; w. A. Spin
 rey and & w. Smith, Chicago; A. A | Wilton, San Antonio; F. w. Spears City: John W. Murphy. Fl Paso: H
 Turner, Fl Paso: Ed Beach and wife
 Long Beach; Mrs. E. M Wenger Los
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
STUDENT KILLED IN
 ]. IF ?. BOWL FIGHT
Fatal Ending First in Forty five Years. Several
 Injured
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-One student was killed and six others were injured in the annual bowl fight between the freshmen and sophomore classes of the University of Pennsylvania which was won by the first year men
 The student who lost his life was William Lifson. seventeen years old of Elizabeth. N. J.
 Immediately after the news of the tragic ending of the bowl fight reached police headquarters a detail of the murder squad was sent to the university to arrest witnesses. of the affair and they will appear before the coroner when the inquest into Lifson's death is held
 The fight was one of the fiercest held in years by the two classes and 1 Lifsons death was the first fatality i in the long list of bowl fights since l 1870, although there have been men 1 injured in these contests.
 There were zoo men in the struggle, 400 sophomores and 300 freshmen.
 As usual they appeared in all sorts ; of apparel. Some wore football 1 togs and others were stripped to the waist. The first period of the fight resulted in a draw. In this period { it was the object of the second 1 year men to try to touch the fresh mems bowl man with the large wooden bowl in the possession oi sophomOres They failed
 In the second period the side which succeeded in having the largest num- Der of hands on the bowl when the marshals blew their whistles Wor the contest The battle waged fierce ly for fifteen minutes and when the mass of students was disentang1ec
 Lifson was found at the bottom o1 the pile with his face stuck deep into the mud. He was unconscious, a. were several other students founC
 lying about the bowl. LifsOn wa rushed to the university hospita
 where life was pronounced extinct. Edward A. Lifson, a senior in thu Wharton School of Finance and , brother of the dead freshman. wh, witnessed the fighting. said hi:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
COYOTES BEAT All.
 STARS BY TWO RUIS
Coach Osboine's Men Wipe Ground With Older
 Opponents
(By Albert Pinney)

The Coyotes won 'her first big practice game yesterday afternoon on the Polk street ball diamond with a score of S to G. IL was a hard fought game from the time the first ball was thrown till the last man was out. The Coyotes played fast ball and just simply out chased the All Stars in every way.
 Jewett, the high school big first sacker, played a star game and was also there when it came to swing ing the bat. Both Heflin and Twed- dle pitched fine ball. Tweddle took Heflin's place in the third inning to relieve Dick. who has been pitching quite q bit in the past week. Cap tain Ross Lyall played a star game at short and made some sensational catches that were thought to be hits.
 This game gave the Coyotes a world of experience and also gave Coach Osborne a chance to find his weak places on the team, which will be filled with better material for the game Saturday with the Asylum guards
 The box score is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

commission will be inclined to carry the case to the United States supreme court In case that body is compelled to issue a license, which it does not be liece should be issued there still re mains a method by which the commis- sion might defeat the spirit of the court ruling, although they would be technically complying with the order. That would he by issuing the license and later using their vested power to yoke it. The commission has undis- puted right to revoke any license or permit which they believe does not comply with the statutes governing such cases.
 Following is a part of the courts de- cisiOn relating to the case:
 The action of the corporation com mission whether it be determined to he ministerial. discretionary or judicial is ' this statute made reVieWable in the courts. From the constitution and laws of the state we think the superior court of MariCora county was the proper and competent tribunal to ap- peal to for review of the action of the corporation commission. Whether mandamus is the proper proceedings mentioned in the statute is another question. It is evident that the legis- latiVe intent was to refer the com plaining party to some well known statutory or common law proceeding
 Ii might have provided for summary hearing and review of the action of the corporation commission in the superior court as it did in Paragraph 33S1,
 Civil Code. in reference to the revoca- ton of suspension of licenses to do business by other kinds of insurance ! corporations. than fraternal. It did not
 see fit to do that, but instead provided i that when the corporation commission i refused to issue a license or revoked q l license to a fraternal corporation that such corporation could have such ac- ! ton reviewed "bv proper proceedings ! in any court of competent jurisdiction i "The statute provides that the com mission shall reduce it's ruling. order
 or decision to writing and file the samC
 in the office of the corporation com
 mission and shall furnish d copy 1 thereof, together with a statement o it's reasons, to the officers of the so- ciety. The court is empowered to re- view the commissions action as ex.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
HERhLDS IF LIBERTY WIN THE|R
 CASE IN STATE SUPREME COURT

The supreme cOurt of the state of Arizona. in handing down a decision yesterday afternoon in the case Of the state corporation commission vs. the He!alds of Liberty, sustained Judge Stanford's decision. They incidentally the commission under certain condi- tions) to withhold the issuance of licenses to companies desiring to do business in this state.
 The action wi ich was ended by the courts decision. had it's start in the Maricopa superior court some time ago If followed the withdrawal of licence by the corporation commission. It is primarily an insurance proposition The license was revoked and the commission refused to renew same They took the case to the su- perIor court and applied for writ of mandamus. The court found for them and ordered the commission to reissue the desired license. The commis- sion then appealed the case to the su- preme court.
 In the decision handed down yester- day the court held that if corpora tion has met with the requirements of the law governing such cases there is nothing for the commission to do but to issue the license or permit Accord ing to the decision, the state legislature has defined the sort of corporation which may be grGnted such license, and that the commission has no dis , erection in the matter wren all of the 1 provisions have been complied with. i The court interprcts the meaning of ] the word may in the law as meaning l 'shal!'. but qualities it's decision by saying that it is possible that cases might arise wherein the commission might be required to exercise discre-
 tion or judicial functions" And that in case such a situation should arise , it would then be time enough to de
 termine whether the action of the com mission may be gone over and revised 1 by the proceedings in mandamus.
 WEile there is little or no question but that the decision limits somewhat
 the discretionary powers of the com mission. it is not believed that the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Y SPOR IFS v
D FORM HEN GULF
 CUB kT CHANDLER
Valley People to Make up Membership of the
 Organization

\ meeting will he held at the san Marcos hotel, in Chandler this after noon for the purpose of organizing the San Marcos Golf Club.
 The san Marcos has probably the best IS hole golf course in the south west. The course is entirely grass and is in superb condition. Harry Col lis nationally known professional is in charge.
 It is the plan of the promoters of the club to be represented at the South western Meet to be held at Tucson in a few weeks. It is expected that Phoc- nix, the Evans school and Chandler people will make up the membership of the new club
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Angeles; G. A. L-ancey, Chicago s. F. Johnson. Fresno: T. Weller and wife. Chicago: H. W. Logan, San Francisco; I. F. McCare, Billings. Mont: F. A. Carter. Denver; William Patterson. Seattle: L. W. PEgh. Jerome: Vernon Story. Globe; W. II. Thorpe, Parker: r. Anderson. Tempe; J. D. Cross, St Louis; Earl Gaar, Casa Grande; Fred Reinhalt. san Francisco; J. Cohn. los Angeles: c. M shannon; George F. Cooke and wife. Palo Verde; J. II. Armer; Mark Hicks; H. A. Shute; A. C. Wills, Roosevelt: Eugene New man. Prescott: F. J. Johnson, Los An eeles: A. Wclff, Los Angeles: l.. A Griffen, Winkelman: O. B. Sutton: l.. B. Sutton: E. Perea.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-W H. Ma her, Globe; F A. Harter. ]. w. Casey. Los Angeles: Miss r. Meyer. Los An gcles: F. M. Blake and wife Hayden; w. H. Williamson ard ]. D. Ruthruff Ashland, Ky; I. J. Kingston, Spring field, Mass: R. R. Duncan, Santa Fe; J. E. Whitcher, Los Angeles; ". H. Savoy. Los Angeles: C. c. Hill, Roose- welt: Mrs. F. M Wenger. Los Angeles; A. J, Campion, Flagstaff; George Wal ker, PreGcott:5 A. ]. Lacey, Riverside Cal; W. Jeff Martin, Canon: F. K Grimm, Los Angeles: J. N Miles. Miami; O. l.. Emery, and E. M. Norris. Miami; Dan Shehan, New York; Nj. Schott, New York: l.. A. Chipley, Los Angeles; II. A. Nilsson, Tucson: sam Knight. Sororita: w. H. Marker: Globe; ". Mckay. Brown and wife. Chicago: R. Hill. New York; George Walker, Prescott; c. B. Hogmason. Hayden.
 VETERAN MERCHANT ILL - Frank Criebel, the veteran West Washington street merchant was talk en to the Sisters Hospital on Tuesday. suffering from the result of a nervous breakdown. He has not been in very good health for the rast few weeks md it is hoped that the time spent in the hospital will materially henefit him. Mr.. GIicbel has been resident of this city for the past 3S years. HERE FROM GLOBE-Attornev William F. Brooks of Globe. former speaker of the house of representa- tives, was in Phoenix yesterday look ing up some of his old friends and talking politics.
 AT THE FORD-John F.. Cant | Los Angeles; F. o. OLeary. San F'rancisco Matt Brown. Hooker Okla: Albert Wharton and wife and Harry Lewis and wife Carnegie. Pa: G. H. Wesbrod, Fenton. Iowa: Miss Mae Russell, Vail, Okla; C. M. Zan- der. City; Clark Eads. City: F. q. Ohenchain, St Louis; Nellie c. Wharton, Miami; J, s. Meyers, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
TO POSTPONE MATCH Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The proposed ten round bout between Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight champion. and Frank Moran, which it was expected would take place in this city some time in March, probably will be postpone l until Memorial Day. This step has be- come necessary, it was reported to- night, because Willard has informed the promoters of the match that ha cannot fight in March. If a later day is selected the bout will be staged in the open.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

pressed in it's order. ruling or decision. together with it's reasons. The appel lant docs not undertake to justify it's action hy any order. ruling or decision in writing. nor does it assign any req son in it. answer for refusing to issue a license, except that it contains the law lodges in it the discretion to srane or refuse q license as it may choose and in doing so it is exercising quasi judicial functions"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Game was called at 3:15. Empires, J. Hire and Paul Jerry. Attendance, 150. Official scorer, Earl Galpin.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

brothers death was accidental He did not want the police to make any arrests.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
The box score is as follows:
All Stars

Benenato, ....... 0 l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
BOBBY MASON TO
FIGHT NASH HERE
BROWNSVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB TO
SEE GO BETWEEN BROWNSVILLE
FAv0RiVE AND NEW MAN.

OF interest to local fight fans Is the ten
round 20 scheduled for one week from next
Saturday when Bobby Mason. well known
~ Brownsville sporting circles. will mix
II with Johnnie n p Of New Orleans at
the gymnasium Of the Brownsville Social
and Athletic Club 1T 1905 II Elizabeth
street.
Two wears ago in the Tcatro Reformla
fa hatamoro- Mason met and was de-
tcatcd by Jack shelton. IN spite OF his
losing the fight. Mason Was a great
favonte with Brownsville sports and his
record since his appearance here has been
unusually brilliant. The New Orleans
fighter r. rapidly nearing the top notch OF
Southern lIghtweights and has defeated
such clever fighters a. Brick Burnett. Jack
White. Tommy Carey. frankie Sanders and
Phil White. and has fought to a draw with
Texas Alsbury, Jimmy Bib and KID
Thomas.
The fight next week will be the first
since the local athletic club was chartered
and m addition 10 the athletic event n
vaudeville act will also bc staged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

lie was Manager Childs Of the Ports
mouth, C.. can In a game in 1910. he
went into the box and pitched II ball.
II resulted in a triple play. and Childs
got credit for pitching an entire inning
with one heave, the only time il has been
accomplished.
The regular morse racing season in
New York opens on Thursday. with the
Kings County Handicap, nj Jamai"a.
There are over 800 entries for the dozen
stakes To be- run nj the meeting.
Valdez ZbySzkG. the Polish hercules
who disposed Of Jim Lossor, the En-.
glish wrestler in Quick falls nj Boston
last week. says he j. offered a chance
70 take Gotch's place to meet zoe
Stcchcr in Chicago on Labor Day. The
Windy City will have a corking match
if the negotiations 20 through. for the
Pole has been busy On the defense of the
terrible leg scissors.
Charlie White. the veteran Chicago
referee. will Judge the amateur cham
pionShip bouts To he staged nj Newark
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ingS. Some of the top notchcrS of the
simon pure caIihrc are entered in the
various classes.
Il Oarsmcu are watching three in-
tercsting rowing vents this week. SYRIA
cusc goes down to Annapolis Ia tackle
the navy on Saturday, and Cornell will