davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

we must remember that the factors which decide what crops are best
 portion of Block 20. Central Ad- dition owned by School District Num- Der l, Maricopa County. Arizona. which certain premises shall be omit ted on the assessment hereafter to be made to cover the cost and ex penses of said work or improvement and the total costs and expenses of said work or improvement shall be assessed upon the remaining lots or parcels of land lying within the said assessment districts as provided for in Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 2.
 The City Engineer is hereby direct cd to make a diagram of the districts described hereinabove in Section ?. of this Resolution of Intention, to he assessed to pay the costs and ex- penses thereof Such diagram shall show each separate lot. piece or par eel of land in said districts and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to be done.
 SECTION 4.
 The said Commission finds that public convenience requires that seri- al bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses of such work IT improvement and said Commission determines that serial bonds shall be ssued to represent each assessment of l Twenty five (25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvement. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period end ing nine (9) year from and after the second day of January next succeed | ing the date of said bonds. and an i even annual proportion of the princi- pay sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid and the interest shall be pay able semiannually by coupon on the second day of January and July re- l spectively. of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, on all sums unpaid, until the whole of said
 principal sum and interest are paid SECIlON D.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned
 shall be issued in accordance with tht provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII
 Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913
 Civil Code, and amendments thereto
 and all the proceedings in the afore mentioned improvements shall also b.
 taken under Title VII, Chapter XII i tu zf vii vi
 Code and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 6.
 The City Clerk shall certify to th' ' passage of this Resolution of Inten
 tion and shall cause the same to b,
 published ten G0) times in the Ari
 zona Republican. a daily newspape published and circulated in the Cit, | of Phoenix and hereby designated fo , that purpose.
 SECTION '.
 The Superintendent of Streets of th
 City of Phoenix shall post notice 0 said proposed improvement as re quired by law. and in said notice l shall refer to this Resolution of In l tenticn.
 : Approved May 9th 1916. T PETER CORPSTEIN. : Mayor.
 hereby certify that the above an f foregoing Resolution No. IFS. was dul ' passed by the Commission of the Cit l Of Phoenix at a meeting held May f 1916. and that a quorum was preser !, thereat
 FRANK THOMAS, = City Clerk.
 First publication, May 18th, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

What kinds of crops shall I plant.'' IS common question. In choosing We must remember that the factors which decide what crops are hest
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

Farm Advisor Fillerup, of Navajo Apache counties. reports the following interesting fact with regard to Sudan grass in his territory: Fifteen hun dred pounds of Sudan grass seed has been planted in the St. Johns district, Apache County, this season, as com pared with small experimental plots last year.
 The following resolution was passed at a recent meeting of the Graham County Farm Improvement Associa- tion: "Resa9ved, that we sustain Pro- lessor Morse in his good work in our behalf and in his appointment of MT. A. 5. Ballantyne as our farm advisor. .' With such backing by the farmers the work in Graham and Greenlee counties IS certain to be a success Farm Ad- visor Ballantyne reports a most en- thusiastic reception by farmers and business. men alike
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Welcome i!
 LOOP. and Rebekahs

We bid you welcome to our city = We invite you to take advantage of all the comfort and service this establishment has arranged for you. Make our large rest room your rendezvous while in the city. Here writing desk, free stationery, public phone long distance telephone booth. Wo- men's dressing room, easy chairs for rest. U. $. postoffice station located on our main floor. All regular postoffice business transacted here. Check your parcels vases suit cases here free of charge
 Our floor managers are at your service for any n- formation you may desire.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
ITEMS IF INTEREST
 ID ARIZONA FARMER

Interesting progress among the farmers of Cochise and Santa Cruz counties is noted in the report of Farm Advisor Paschall for the week ending May 6. He states that the farmers are now discussing the standardization of their crops. and that they are plant ing fewer varieties, especially of the easily mixed crops such as corn and the sorghums Good rains fell on Sunday and Monday and the farmers are harrowingt to hold the moisture. As a result of MT. PaschalPs work :he farmers are coming to see that deep spring blowing under ry-farming conditions does more harm than good. A Boys, Corn Club will probably be formed at Whitewater.
 Mir. Farmer: You are largely re sponsible for the success of the Az ricultural Extension Work which is being carried on for your especial ben- eft. What have you done to assist your county farm advisor. the exten- sion workers or your local farmers 1 reorganization. If you cannot spare money. you can always give a little 1 time, more interest, much enthusiasm i and always say a good word for the l cause. If you don't believe in the work and it's objects, maybe you are not 1 fully informed about it. At least you | can make an effort to find out about it which will not cost you more than | cents at tie outside. One thing we want you to understand-that this is q partnership work with the farmer. on one hand and their technical as- sistants on the other.
 One letter is the difference betweer failure and success. Thus "d' stand. i for failure and "k" for success l WOR-D-K. The "d' class farmel
 raises hamper crops on the street cor
 ners or in the village store; the K
 class farmer increases his profits b'
 intelligent, well-planned, persisten i WORK on the farm.
The sun., 1916-12-08
GARDEN SOLD TO-DAY.
MAY BE PUBLIC MARKET
Famous Old Madison SQUARE
Landmark to BE Put Up
at Auction.
Madison Square Garden. Fat. isnn

Madison Square Gardens fat. ls "A h.
decided to-day at noon In tho rnai =.
tate auction room on vcsey street y,s..
the property will be offered for saia ~
part OF proceedings by the New yos,'
Life Insurance Company 10 -as,''
S2.30O.0OO In the form OF mor,,s.
loan. 1t was reported yesterday ,hs.
interests not Identified with the Cad.
now hope to obtain It and tina, I, 49,.
are successful they will divide m. ~,
into building plots. They are to be ,id.,
In their efforts by the New York t,.
which has agreed TO lend si.T5O ooa ~
mortgage to the purchaser. y"
Bryan L. Kennedy as auctlonasr rr,
ofnciate at the sale. which will bs -.
the direction Of John +. OBrien. roSas.I
1t II certain that interests reprsso,,',
BY j. p. Morgan & Co. will bid on ,sI
property up to certain figure. for thsse
Is a second mortgage for $3.50. .ooo wh1.s
must be protected. held by Thomas n,
Joyce. who II connected with the hal,
Ing hrm. Mr.. Kennedy reports th,, s.,,
eral out OF town real estate men s,.
coming TO bid on the property and ,s.'
there Ia every indication there viii NJ
most Interesting competition for -.
famous old arena. '"s
A new bidder has appeared ,,r -.
Garden. II was discovered ye-arl,.
This IL the American poultry Asso,,.
ton. which has conceived the idea n, a..
Ing over the building and maintaln,rs,
perpetually for a public market a, -,n
as the home OF the annual poult-y ,,a
pigeon show. Should the associate, 90,
the old show place Il will be IN. larve,,
recall egg. milk and food market N N.
United States. Wv
The sun., 1916-12-08
BUREAU OF LABOR
SEEKS EXPANSION
Secretary Wilson Says Employ.
ment Branch Has Far Out
grown Department.
BAN ON STRIKE BREAKERS
Right Of Collective Bargaining
by Wage Farmers Is
Strongly Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Expansion Of
the Governments public employment
service by creation Of separate Bureau
OF Employment within the Department
Of Labor, is the chief recommendation Of
Secretary Wilson'S annual report. made
public to-day. The work. II Is declared,
has outsrown the facilities Of the Blu.
reau OF Immigration. from which II has
been directed. Beginning In . small
way In 1907, II now covers the country
through the Post once and other de-
partments.
The assistance Of the Post once De-
partment. SECRETARY Wilson says. has
been particularly helpful. Some
10000 post ofYlces are distributing
All out and send through the mails free
Of postage. When applications Of en-
ployers and employees in the same
neishborhood enter the same post office
the postmaster brings them together
without forwarding the applications.
One feature Of the employment work
emphasized In the report Is the De-
partment Of Labor's cooperation with
state and city public employment work.
The departments aim. II Is declared. IL
TO make the work 80 extensive as to
comprise the whole country geograph-
ically and to embrace all its industries,
yet so intensive a. to discover every
opportunity for work. however obscure.
and to reach with helping hand every
wage Garner needing employment or
wanting better employment"
The departments attitude toward
strike breaking In set forth in connec-
tion with its public employment policy
In these words:
THE Department OF Labor should not
make itself a medium for conveying IN
formation OF demands for wage earners
where labor disputes are the cause Of
the demand. That there IL already
sufficient supply OF labor there is as
true IL IL is unemployed on account of
dispute over terms as II Il were un-
employed from lack OF employment op-
portunities from other causes"
The report relates at length the de-
rartments mediation efforts during the
year and argues for collective bargain
ing in matters Of employment.
Large employers are usually incor-
porated companies with many stockhold-
ers OF diversified industrial connections
and with boards Of directors having in
tercorporate affiliations. An individual
wage worker is weak indeed as a bar
gamer against such employers. He must
take what they offer or 20 without en-
ployment. and going without employment
means to the wage worker what bank
ruptcy means TO the business man. ex-
cept that II Is immeasu ably worse
The sun., 1916-12-08
COP. USED $464,sS4
IN PRESS CAMPAIGN
Collections Amounted to Only
$377,207, Guy Emerson
Reports to Congress.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Full disclosure
OF the extensive Advertising campaign
carried on in behalf OF the Republican
Presidential ticket in tho closing week
OF the campaign was made to-day In the
report filed with the clerk of the House
OF Representatives BY Guy Emerson,
manager Of the Republican Publicity As
ISOLATION. with headquarters at IS East
Fifty-sixth street. New York city.
The Democrats were much exercised
over this advertising campaign. which
looked squarely At them the last few
days OF the campaign in full page adver-
tising from their daily newspapers.
Some Democratic managers have esti-
mated that this final squirt of activity
by the Republicans cost "A million dol
reports that the association collected
3377.207 and spent S454.334.
The largest contributor was Pierre du
Pont Of the Du Pont Powder Company,
who gave $4,000. Other large con-
tributors were Frank A. Vanderlip. S25.-
600; John D. Rockefeller. Sr.. S25.Ooo
Oliver II. Payne. $4,000. Mrs Z. II.
Hartman. J. p. Morgan. Henry p.
Dawson. c. A. Comm. W. II. Childs.
x
and Charles Pratt & Co. $4,000 each.
Other contributors were: F. L. schoen-
maker. New York. $1,000; Cornelius
Vanderbilt. New York. $4,000; D..
Wheeler. New York. $1,000: A. b. Yum.
ker. New York. $1,000; F. W. Stearns.
New York, $1,000; william H. Coolidge.
Boston. 32.5o0: Lewis L. Clark. Boston.
$500; James Mclean. New York.
$1,000: c. ID. Bakus. New York. $1,000 ;
George Blumenthal. New York, $500 :
w. II. Nichols. New York. $4,000; r. L.
Hine. s2.5oo.
Frank Rysavy. Jr.. New York. 5000 I;
J. h. Cobb. New York. $1,000: William
y. Clyde, New York, $4,000 John u.
Archbold. New York, $1,000 John San
ford. Amsterdam. y. Y. $1,000: Frank
Bemis. Boston. $1,000. +. g. Moseley &
Co, Boston. $1,000; +. q. Webster. Bos-
ton. $4,000: stedman Butterick. Boston,
$1,000; Galen Stone. Boston. $4,000 /:
Frank Peabody. Boston, 5000. L. X
Liggett. Boston. $4,000. John W. Simp-
son. New York. $1,000 r. Colt Johnson,
New York. $1,000.
John n. Rockefeller. Jr.. New York.
$4,000: Z. v. r. Thayer. Boston, $4,000.
W. Mellon. Pittsburg. $500: r. r. Mel
Ion. Pittsburg. s2,5O0: ". X. McMullen.
Pittsburg, $500: Thomas W. Fitch, Jr,
Carnegie. Pa. $1,000. Emerson McMil-
Ian. New York. $500 William r. Peters.
New York. $1,000: Seward Prosser. New
York. So.5o0; L. T. Stotesbury. Philadel-
ph!a, $4,000; II Fulton Cutting. New
York. S2.00s: Me. Olivia NJ. Cutting.
New York. u 900 Charles Hayden. Bos-
ton. $1,000. John y. WHY'S, New York.
IS 900.
The sun., 1916-12-08
HUGE FARM EOND ISSUE LIKELY
Indications Point to Total II Ex.
cess Of aISO.OOO. 900.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IF the forrna-
tion Of farm loan associations under the
rural credits law is any indication, the
investment market OF the country will
be called on TO absorb new farm loan
bonds to an amount that may exceed
Sl5o.oo0,0o0.
The farm loan board expects 20 an
nounce by December 90 the twelve dis
'ricts in which the farm loan banks will
be located, and has already begun "a
sound experts as TO the probable rate
of interest the new bonds should bear.
II will not be less than 4 per cent nor
more than s. The farm loan board be-
lieves that even at per cent. the bonds
will be readily absorbed. in view of the
various guarantees behind them, and
also because OF their saleable denomlna- =
ton running from 325 TO $1,000. Bonds
will be due in forty years. but can be
paid of In fve years
1t is expected the first bonds will
appear in February.
The sun., 1916-12-08

sidered them to be workmen soldiers
such as are used In great numbers be-
mind the 'front.' by the enemies OF Ger
many. In spite Of the clear weather
and careful observation he aid not
perceive any women an children.
Thought ship . Transport.
In the circumstances the commander
OF the submarine was convinced that
In the case of this steamer he was
concerned with transport ship for
troops In the service Of the British
Government. which Is to be considered
as an auxiliary warship according TO
international law and can there fore be
treated like a warship. He accord
ingly considered himself justified In
attacking the steamer without delay
ard sank IL.
Should the American Government
give the official data showing that the
Arabia was at the time Of the tor
pedolng an ordinary passenger steam
er. the action Of the commander would
not have been in accordance with the
instructions given him. since these
instructions are now. a. before, in
agreement with the assurances Of the
German note OF May. 1915. This
would then be case OF a regrettabie
mistake from which the German Gov
ernment would promptly draw the
appropriate consequences.
What action the State Department
Will take 10 problematical. should Il be
shown that the Arabia was, as Germany
q transport, this Government
probably would admit the sinking was
II. however. Il Is shown that the sub.
a VI -
The sun., 1916-12-08
1920 BOOMLET FOR
BRYAN UNDER WAY
Indications Are "Barkis Is
Willin'," but No Direct
Statement Is Made.
PROHIBITION THE ISSUE
COmmOner's Friends at Capt.
tai Talking Of Him as Logi-
ical Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER a busy
two days spent in the capital william J.
Bryan .ook his departure this afternoon.
leaving behind him . Presidential boom
bearing q familiar label
Mr. Bryan has not said anything
which would indicate IN 70 many words
that he Is out for the Democratic ncml-
nation in 1920. Nevertheless q boom
has been started by his faithful follow
er'' who got busy to-day talking about
him as the logical candidate. The fact
that the Commoner three times has rone
down to defeat did not seem to count
with them at all.
According to Representative Warren
Worth Bailey Of Pennsylvania, one of
Mr.. Bryans closest friends in Congress,
the Commoner told his friends shortly
auer MS resignation as Secretary Of
state that he never expected again to
hold public ONCE. Mr. Bailey. however
was one OF those who began talking Of
Mr Bryan as the logical candidate to-
day. and there was strong intimatioa
that Barkis would he wiiiin'.
There Is considerable mystery as to
how last nights dinner for Mr.. Bryan
came to be arranged Mr. Bryans
friends maintain that II vas a spon-
tansous AFFAIR. Democrats Of many
shades OF opinion attended the dinner.
and the enthusiasm Mr. Bryan evoked
was a matter OF much comment TO-DAY.
Inc friends OF Mr.. Bryan believe he
Is the logical candidate for several rea-
sons. One OF these is mat the election
demonstrated that tho South and IVES,
can now win without the East. Another
reason Is that 1t showed In their opinion
that the peace sentiment, OF which Mr..
Bryan has been the apostle. had carried
the election. There we're also many who
believed thai four years from now the
great issue might after all be prohibition.
which would be strong with the women
voters.
II was significant to-day that many
conservatives were inclined to take this
view. Senator Simmons OF North Caro-
lima, a conservative and one OF the mos,
influential members Of the Senate.
praised Mr.. Bryan's speech. and said
that unless some action were taken in
the next four years looking toward
national prohibition IL was bound to be
one OF the great issues at the next ma
tlonal convention.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa, one OF the
prohibition advocates on the Republican
side went so far as to say that II Mr..
Bryan should run for the Presidency on
tho Democratic ticket with prohibition
in Its platform tho Republicans could
not hold their party together in opposi-
ton TO IL.
Although refusing TO discuss Mr.
Bryan as a candidate. these men, and
many others concede that Mr.. Bryan Is
likely TO assume great prominence in the
next four years In view OF the spread OF
ha Ioh
ready.
Friends Of Mr.. Bryan said he had COM
mitted himself to this cause and would
work indefatigabiy in the next four years
to obtain enough delegates 10 the next
national convention to get II into the
platform. They made the prediction that
with It in tho platform ho would be the
only candidate to name.
The sun., 1916-12-08
WILSON GAVE $500.
Democratic Campaign Fsnd
Amounted to sI.sOs.3ss.

Amounted to ,sOs.3tS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE final re-
port OF the Democratic National Commit
tee on its campaign receipts and ex-
penditures. filed with the House to-day
shows total receipts of sl.s0s.3t and
disburse ments OF Sl.sst.5eo. In addition
there are ascertained llbil!ties. 1906 ::
claims subject to audit. Sss.419, and
loans to be repaid. $4,000.
The report was submitted by Treas
urer Wilbur W. Marsh. The largest
contributor was Cleveland II, Dodge.
President Wilson contributed S2.50o OF
the contributions St90.l75 were In
amounts less than 500. The loans to
be refunded are.
Henry s Priest. St Louis $50. 900. and
+. s. Peabody. Chicago. $4,000. Another
loan by Mr.. Peabody Of $4,000 has
been refunded.
The Woodrow Wilson Independence
League. through Henry Bruere Of New
York. treasurer. in its final report to-
day Acknowledged contributions OF N7.-
lls and expenditures OF S4s.4o5. in ad-
dition to 1891: spent for tho league
by the Democratic National Committee.
Tho contributions included $4,000 by
Charles r Crane.
The National Hughes Alliance. through
Arch w. Shaw. treasurer. reported re-
ceipts OF Sl3.2t2: disbursements Of SAL
2Ss. besides unpaid bills Of Ss.2i3. Will
lam Risley. Jr.. Chicago. who gave
$<.250, was the principal contributor.
The sun., 1916-12-08
Nervous Periodical
Headaches

This trouble commonly called "s,ck
headache. IL said to be due to the retsn.
tlon OF urea IN the system. Often lt IL
stated that . poor q ondition of the blooG
is Q Cause OF these headaches. or tha:
II Is nervous condition; and IN certain
caaes. no doubt this SIS true
where treatment - demanded. n i.
more Tor the pain than anythlgg ss-
and Dr.. A. F. Schellschmidt oi lou.s
vile, has found antt.kamuia tah!s,. -
give prompt and satisfactory ren.
rest should be insisted upon "he SAYS
and the patient sh ould go To bed dsr..1
the room. and all the attendants sud
FAMILY should be as quiet as possible
An emstic will sometimes shorten the
attach. The bowels should be kept cpsa
WITH Actoids"; . hot bath ana a thor
ough sub-down with q coar.a tow.
often gtve grateful relief Two sati.
kemnia tablets when the frst sisr' AZ
pear, will usually prevent the at,ara
During an attack, one tablet every Eo.t
or Two will shorten the attack ant r..
ieve the usual nausea and vom';aE
These tablets may be obtained a.
druggists. Ask for AK Tablets They
are also unexcel!ed for nrrvo-. head.
aches, neuralgia and all lalEs. Ii
The sun., 1916-12-08
McAD00 QUITS BEFORE MAR. 4.
Carter Glass 90 Succeed Hin as
Secretary of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Secretary No
Adoo Is almost certain to leave the
Treasury before March 4. He has told
close personal friends so. Representa-
tive Carter Glass OF Virginia IL under
consideration BY the President to sue
ceed him. Mr. Glass became secretary
Of the national committee at the earnest
request of the President He Is chair
man OF the House Banking and Currency
Committee. II Is understood the only
objection raised against him IL that he
would make another southerner in the
Cabinet
other changes In the Treasury Depart
ment are soon to occur. Andrew Peters.
Assistant Secretary. II TO resign. He
will he succeeded ny John Burke, now
Treasurer of the United States Mr..
Burke Is expected to be succeeded in
turn by Robert W Woolley. who re-
signed as Director OF the Mint to become
publicity director OF the Democratic
campaign.
The sun., 1916-12-08
CLOTHING WORKERS TO STRIKE
Vote Taken Last Might Will Call
Out I25.OOO Persous.

Clothing WWkers. meeting yesterday
IN their variou~ halls, voted for a general
strike In that industry to compel a wage
increase OF 81 week and an eight hour
day. II was estimated by the labor
union leaders that 1875 900 workers would
he involved In the strike.
II was announced by Joseph A.
Schlossberg Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America that the eight
hour fight would be made In Montreal
Toronto, Syracuse. Boston. Philadelphia,
Detroit. ST. Louis and Baltimore slmul-
taneously with the struggle here. The
strike is timed for the early part OF next
week.
The sun., 1916-12-08
GLOVE TRADE A GOLD MINE.
Abraham Mansbach Earned B34
Per Cent. In . single Year.

A business that actually paid as high
as 534 per cent. In . single year was
revealed yesterday in a transfer tax ap-
praisers report filed In Brooklyn.
The report shows that Abraham II.
Mansbach. who died on July at 1854
Eighty-second street. Brooklyn, leaving
a net estate OF s247.2s4. had a veritable
gold mine In tho kid glove business he
conducted at 22s Fourth avenue. Man
haitian. From June I. 1918. to June /,
1916. net profits were s35.23Al4. S53,-
1851 and $33432.Ol. respectively. on
an original cash Investment OF 10000
The two eldest sons. under the will. are
to be permitted to purchase the busi-
ness at Its face value.
The sun., 1916-12-08
WIN. HARRIS ESTATE 3s7l, 500.
Petition IN Jamaica to Probate
Theatrical Man's WIN.

Noble at Jamaica yesterday for the pro-
bate OF the will Of the late William Har-
r!s. the theatrical man OF Bayside. Es-
Inmates fix the value of the real estae
at 800 and the persanal estate $780,
900.
William Harris. Jr. In the chief ben
eficiary under the will Three daughters
and a granddaughter are also said to be
living.
Joseph T. Bickerton Of 220 West Forty
second street and William Harris. Jr
are named as executors