davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
saturday, september a9, 1916,


their usual voting places In their respect
i've Election Districts ON
Saturday, September %, 1916.
betyeen the hours of one and seven
O'clock. H. M., and select by ballot eau
diaates for the following offices. TO he
placed on Che Republican ticket at the
Gonprai Election TO be hold ON IucSuaN
November 5lh. 1916;
Levy Court Commissioner for the
term of two years,
/ Levy Court Commissioner for the
term OF four years
Levy Court Commissioner Tor the
term OF six years.
/ Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
urer
1 County Comptroller
1 Proth0uotary.
i clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register Ia Chancery.
4 sheriff
State Senator for the second sena-
" state senator for the Fourth sona-
Reprcsen,ativc in the General As
ncmhiy from each ot the Ten kepreSeh-
Inspector for each oi tho twenty-five
Election Districts OF the County.
Am candidates Tor nomtuauon Tor oince
must ale their application with the ScN-
rotary Of the SussCN County ANepunliNah
Executive Committee on or before sep
ELlJAH e, LYNCH
Chairman, sussex County kcpupleah
Executive Committee,
DANIEL. ]. LAYTON. Secretary. .
GoorgVtown. Delaware August ", 1917
Scp-a-2t
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

IN will be well TO remember that
next saturday, September 10th will
be the only registration day during
the month, and those who desire to
vote at ,le county primaries vim have
to register then, Il they are not al.
ready ON the registration lists.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
cHAPLAN's CHAPEL.

cS-- ~ 2 q Eas5 Windsor Hn
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z--s 5s- ARReneiclgiS I'd ~ 49,
-s.- TIE htssi re,,,-ss -. ,,.....-
- azes- ~ nue aud voeaia son -
s liea eeee who aro errr',,...., 49,. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
wTILIA1EsvILE

Ee 7-a- a-
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Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.

The registered Republican voters Of
Sussex County are requested 20 meet az
their usual voting places IN their respect
i've Election Districts ON
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

Monday January IT, 1916, at 9;3o o'clock A. NJ.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman Attest: R. T. BELCHER Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
JEROME SLIDES CAUSE
 ALARM IN HOMES
(From Sundays Daily

Advices from Jerome last night via the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, stated that the inse- cure situation that has arisen o1 the upper tier of cottages on the steep hillside. in thc formation giving way, was creating alarm, and ten homes had been abandoned for fear of d col lapse taking place While no resi- dcnces have been seriously affected it is current belief. however, that trouble may be expected to take place at any moment. the soft soil and in some in stances, slides starting. prompting this precautionary exodus. Several tiers of cottages line that section of the city. and with one home crumb- ling, it was thought others might fol low. The storm that passed over that city was the worst in its history and the land trouble anticipated is the first instance known where rains have been so severe as to disturb what was believed to be impregnable to the clements.
 R. MI Buehler. manager of the phone company. also stated last night that the telephone service is being gradually restored. and Ash Fork and Williams had been connected up again. Communication will be open to the south of Prescott in few days
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA

Presco ourlment on Monday January 3
 Stephens, Charman Henry J. suder Member; Belcner, Clerk.
 The clerk upon the following advertise mnt in the Journal Miner the official newspaper o o6 4aVaP 3 county " zOna calling 1G5 OS PRoP0shs Son WhNTGD see page four directed ] to d e nd 5 b @ M o seTr M uo m prepared and file prop and for before the 10th day O January A. 1910 Upon notion granted the of 5000 monh relief until further orders of the board
 received from the Mayor of the City of Prescott stating @ TOT e % sum s for neriod o ninety nine wears on the East sixty block 2 Prescott No action taken by the board for the month of November ordered filed o EePG % bem % the 9 sie % d as p e & for the Denison eromc L. Harden Rumble Bee; B. R. Marks Crown King; Ward Wheeler: Mayer H. Baldwin Jerome Juneon Oscar carm Slg9n; Geo H1nes 9g GsEg Verde H. AsIane ber i9is were received checked
 JQhn SPe Camp Verde R Fitzgerald Prescott chas H. kms. Frank Bartlett Ash Fork Joe Cook Cotonwood F. Shea Grown kg o v M Scott sT0%s uGs0n Ss%, s''pp Knd h0 Phoenix Railway crossing railroad tracks Skull Valley from the present petition residents of Yavapai county asking that d number be furnished be used repairing Oak Creek road
 appointment Young sheriff R O. BssOn deputy % %0 moon e treasureH was and eoeo tax collector was Martinez the O road taxes for X letter was received K. asking costs motion @ ne request U t of Mrs caTman was denied
 The w. Curtis Miller county superintendent of schools for the December 1915 $l6667 Travens $53So Office claim Mary F. Richardson approved for the of $6"l the office of inc county superintendent o schools pare agreement Yaap whereby the option days purchase and 10 block 2 Prescott all inc sd H Weaver for said option this amount to apply on the purchase price the said purchased by Ya'pai county
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
AGUA FRIA TEACHERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION

MAYER, Jan. ?. - On Saturday, January 22nd, the teachers living in the vicinity of the Agua Fria river held a very enthusiastic meeting at Mayer and formed a1 association. The Agua Fria Teachers Associa' ton was the name chosen for the new organization.
 A constitution and bylaws were adopted and the following officers elected: President. George Gammill of Humboldt; hrst-vicc-president, Mrs. w. c. Chalmers of Mayer; sec crd vice-president, Miss Mary Rich arison of Dewey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler of Mayer. The officers and County School Su- perintendent w. Curtis Miller, consti- tute the executive committee of the association.
 The purpose of the organization $ to bring the teachers of this section of Yavapai county in closer touch with each other and thus enable them to be of mutual help in working out school problems.
 It has been planned to hold regular meetings several times each year, some of the meetings to be in the nature of an institute while others will be social in character.
 The visiting teachers were guests or the Mayer teachers at lunch at the White House All agreed that the first get-togetner meeting was an un qualified success.
 MRS. WARD II. WHEELER,
 Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
WINTER RESORT IS
 A SCENE OF GAYETY

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 27. The greatest storm which this part of the country has witnessed in many years was not overly severe in the hills surrounding Castle Hot Springs. Although Castle creek carried a con siderable flow of water, through ser vice from Hot Springs Junction to the hotel was only suspended for one day. The automobiles are now run ming on schedule time.
 The road was not damaged to any appreciable extent by the rains. Ex' tra men were immediately placed on the road, which is now in the same excellent condition, that has given il such repute, as the best mountain road in Arizona. The beautiful trip from the junction, is made as com fortably as ever.
 Castle Hot Springs presents an un- usually gay scene these days. Revel- ing in the glorious sunshine, the guests happily while away each day with golf, tennis, riding or swimming. The accordian orchestra, which is em' ployed at the springs this year, has been an added attraction to the many dinners, dances and entertainments, which enlive,, the eason
 A handicap putting tournament IS scheduled for Wednesday next. The match will be held on the clock golf green, fronting the office building and will be il charge of Jock McClaren, the golf professional.
 Among the guests who have arriv- ed recently are the following: Mrs L. J. Mitchell and daughter of Pres colt; Mir. and Mrs George K. Owsley and daughter of Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges and daughter oi Detroit; Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. w. " Mullin oi NOiOl duO cplihSSs NIL V. bOO4~- and ]. O. Carper of Bisbee; Mir. D H. and Miss Margaret Davis Of Bra gil, Ind; Mrs. s. A. Cooley and Miss E. s. Cooley of New York City; MT and Mrs. w. w. Brooks of Atlanta Ga: Mir. and Mrs. John l. Glover and daughter Mary, of Kansas City, Mo. Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Carlstrom of Chi cago; Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Terrell and daughter Marie, of Saginaw, Mich.
 ]. R. Roosevelt and party arrives over the Santa Fe the morning of thu 25tn. Mir. Roosevelt travelled iron New York in his private car, coming vio Santa Fe from Chicago.
 John R. Moron, president of thu Atlas Cement Company has made res ervation for the middle of February Many other guests are expected to ar rive within the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

Job Work-the Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott. Arizona, Januar

Arizona, Wednesday, January F. l9l6 9O o'clock A. NJ Suder, Member; Harry w. Heap, Member; R. T. Belche, Clerk
 Prescott considered decided the board that ed February A 1910 The designs submitted again made board for the final competition fine said three architects being follows w Denver Colorado: N R. Coulter San Francisco Gal; F. ]. De Longchamps, San Francisco Cal
 The plans of architects then taken details discussed explained by the architects.
 The said architects following w. N Bowman N R. Coulter and F. J. De Longchamps
 After hearing with Mir. w. N Bownan the board adjourned until Thursday, January l3, 1910.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott, Arizona January II, l9l6 Board Yavapa Arizona to ad ournment Tuesday, January H. 9l6 at 93O o'clock A. NJ William Henry Sudcr, Member; Harry w. Heap Member; K. T. Belcher, Clerk.
 of designs  county, architects appearing in the following order: Cal; Berlnghof Davis, Lcon Nebraska Rose Peterson Represented w Kansas N R. Coulter San Francisco Cal Oe Clark Bakersfield Cal; Wm Curte Son. Represented by A. E. CurletD, Los Angeles, Cal
 examination having been completed the board iona adjourned until Wednesday, January l2, 1910 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman. Attest: E. T. BELCETER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


 Arizona ournment Friday January 1910 950 o'clock. A. NJ
 William Charman Henry Suder, Member; Harry w. Heap, Member; R. T. Bcchcr Clerk
 the final architects for the Prescott adopted by the board the same follows will bc held Thursday February + l9l6 side elevations detail longitudinal building. thorough all plumbing and construction General drawings Architects shall sufficiently complete detail that will enable the board building The total o building will be limited SAOIGOOO
 No further business the board monon adjourned un
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVED

NALLESTER. Okla. Jan. 9. - While the town was in darkness and streets turned to canals by torrentlal rain. hundred families were rescued from imperiled homes. Three persons are missing, perhaps drowned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA.

 Arizona pursuant to ad 3 l9l6, at 930 o'clock, A. M Henry Suder, Member; Harry w.. Heap, Member; R. T. Belchcr. Clerk. archrecr Coulter appearing first Mir F. J. De Longchamps following The board heeupon Friday January H. l96 9O o'clock A. M
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman Attest: K T. BELCIIER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

 directed the State the $GO out of the ex R. M Hanson said amount having been deducted from clam ot furnished
 clerk motion instructed to insert the following advr Miner of
 For PROPOSALS WANTED" see page sixl
 sheriff. o F. Mullen and Shadec sh without compensation taken and hmed
 clerk authorized lease covering of Rail and Railway which said the haveag to allow
 appearing motion adjourned until Monday. February /. l9l6 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
COLLEGE STUDY DOUBLED

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Attendance al 30 leading universities exceeds lO9.OOo which is about double the number oi students enrolled ten years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
IS prepared and presented to the board. the be
Escrow Agreement.

a follows
 Agreement THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this 6tn day o @ January County the State of Arizona of the WI %TrSEssErH:
 5. DGa5 S @ 0 onG De o R,a % am & ree d rGoan 1n oF % % 3 2 Re described real ;at oss ioTt G ua ion m in ho twenty m the % S V5f f'Sat Psseo 9S 'Sa @ SS the described in the official map of the said of Yavapai county together with the i'm provments thereon and the rights easements and appuen appertaining thereto warranty property party which GRy Bank % placed " " wit" The pay & a m 3 @ 5 a en e4ssa9 5 ss utnbs 9 Fifty Dollars shall be applied % 1S p csse % 5 % it's 0pGo option to to 5 s H P m a holder the additional of Three Thousand TT IS FURTHER agreed parties hereto that in s b d ey @ avs m % 9 @ & GP9 % the deed second Rar In case second Pny fails avail itself this then d0 6s 9 % pGa ped % IVY W&Ess G s5ffRsHi sd P party has subscribed . sesc % % the @ ee 4eea'sa ad G board @ W the seal of the board of the day year sEAD First rt; Party '''''''''''
 Chairman. Board of Supervisors. Yavapai County Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
 further D1 appearing 's SIfs p294 sTrPS PRo dSsa
 OFFICE y3TAFl QT TF d6SRFy 59ARP og Ef6g SUPERVISORS
 Prescott Arizona January 1o 1916 Board ournmen on Monday January 10 l96 at 9:3O o'clock A. W. Heap, Member; R. I. Belche Clerk This day having been by this board
  erect for Yaapai Prescott Arizona and appearing
 
 representative before board proceeded the plans and being the following named architects: L. L. Thumon & Dallas. Opden Utah Merton G. Kingsley Salt Lake City Utah. l. Fraser Co, Fl H. M Beue Fl Gibson Robertson Percy McGhee Fl Pas0 Texas w. Rue Co., Hutchinson Kansas Mann Little Rock James L. Chesebro Salt Lake City, Utah. After thoroughly and discussing the the architects
  before the board his the would authors architect foryve which explain his The
  the plans in the following order A. B. Coates Represented by T. P Cougln Berkeley Call NJ E.. N Denver, Colorado Leschcr Kibbey Phoenix, Arizona adjourned until Tuesday, 1 9 o'clock, A. M.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman R.. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, January H, l9lo Arizona journment Monday January 96 9:O o'clock A. M Member; Harry w. Heap, Member; R. T. Belcher, Clerk employees for the period ending January having the board supervisors and the ordered the fund, being follows:
  No No To nand Accoun Anoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
DARCY SUCCESS
NOT REWARDED
VERY LAVISHLY

The best reason yet given why Les
darcy should come TO America is the
boast of an Australian sporting writer
that since darcy started fighting he
has made a total Of about $4,000. Just
think Of it! Darcy has been fighting
since 1912-four years-and in that
time he has engaged in at least score
of fights, meeting practically. all the
best middleweights in the world, every
one of his fights twenty rounds, and
he has only $4,000 TO show for his
work!
In America darcy would very proba-
bly, get $4,000 for ten-round fight
with either Jack Dillon or Mike Glib
bons. He would nave got that much
for a ten-round fight with George Chip
In Australia, we understand, darcy
received $4,000 for a twenty-round night
with Chip, and though he is supposed
to receive that much for all his fights
in Australia, the fact that he has saved
only $4,000 in four years is quite suf-
ficient evidence that he does not. Frank
Moran. a heavyweight, who probably
would be easy picking for darcy. made
$4,000 in four ten-round fights in
America.
Australia may be, as its people say,
the best sporting country in the world
but If it can't give Les Darcy. ITS
greatest athletic idol, more than $4,000
for his four years of hard work, il GER
tainly is not the most liberal country
in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Success of Harvard
Elevens Largely Due
TO Work of AS
siStant Coaches
Rv FRANK O'NELL

Harvard's football supremacy was
smashed this year when Tufts, Brown
and finally Yale. trailed the Crimson
in the dust OF defeat. Since 1911
when Princeton defeated Harvard and
Yale played her 70 a seoreless ue'
Haughton reigned supreme in the
world OF football II is true that IN
1915 Cornell defeated the Crimson but
the Haughton machine righted itselt
and Numbered along, wrechng Prince
ton and crushing Yale under the
greatest score ever oiled up against
an Eli eleven. .,
As Harvard won triumph after tn
umph on the gridiron, the iame OF
Percy ID. Haughton was sung Wherever
intercollegiate football Is played OF
known. Justly so, for he proved MN
self master Of his game But IN prals-
ing the master. the enthusiasts OF
many OF them. forgot the men VINO
have contributed much 70 the tootoai4
structure az Cambridge. and VINO nave
not received the measure OF creoi1
due 10 them.
Inc name OF htEE4t bAVHNf
and master strstegist, has seldom
been mentioned when tales OF the
Crimson's football proves are told.
Leo Leary. chief Of staff since 1909. IS
not generally known 20 those who fol-
low the game casually. Yet these two
men are in no small degree respon-
sible for the wonderful success
achieved by Harvard. Lieutenant
Charles DAILY. now head coach at West
Point. has done much for the .Crlm-
son teams. and more space Will be de-
voted 10 him later.
Had Harvard rallied after its decisive
defeat at the hands Of Brown and tn
umnbed over Yale Haughton might
have been called the miracle man
again. But the Crimson did rot defeat
the Blue. and Harvard men are won
dering If Leary and his associates
could not have done as well had they
been thrown upon their own resources
entirely. r,,.
The Crimson team boasted no Eddie
Nahan. no Tacks Hardwick;' nor was
there a Joe Gilman in the line. There
is an axiom which says the strength
of the wolf is the pack, but the
strength Of the pack is the wolf we
might paraphraso and say the strength
of the team is the coach, but, the
strength Of the coach is the team
When the call 10 the colors was
sounded at Cambridge this fall the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
LONG SCHEDULE
FOR THE HARVARD
BASEBALL TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-Haryards
baseball schedule was unoficially sn-
nounced to-day. Il contains more thar
thirty games. The customary three
game series are booked with Yale and
Princeton, while double bills are SEIZED
uled with Brown, Virginia, Holy Cross
Catholic University and Pennsylvania.
The Southern trip will start on April
Il at West Point. Virginia, Annapolis,
Catholic University and Johns Hopkins
will be played the following week,
game with Columbia at New York Oh
Saturday, April p, winding up the trip.
Either the Braves or Red Sox will
probably open Hsryard's schedule, al
though this date hasn't yet been def
nitely decided on.
The schedule follows:
April 10. Bosdon. April a. Maine Lprl ~
West Point o. West Point, Aprl ~. Nifzris a
CharI1ttesFiue. Va. Alrl ls. Annapolis A. Alnlop.
us. A.rl -. Catholic University a. Wlshngtr'
C6.lin6ia A. Nsvg YORK. April - Bs.ss ADrsl ..
Colby, April 2s Vermont
May D. catholic University; MV 3. yircn.a. Nu
3 PHl,Si715SiA &, ph.iAA..93y;a Nay hGy
Brown May 10. syracuse. Nay ID. Prncs,on. Nal
20. Dartmouth. May -. Princeton a. Pr.noe,o1;
May 81, Brown a. Providence
June ?. Pennsylvania. June 4 WllliGnst Jlns
Amherst. June 2. open June "a Bosom y"ssss a
inn Al New YORK. June IS. Bos,oo C0..sSe Ia. "
Ya.s a. Sew HAVEN: June 20. iLs juno =. tN
al New York. o. Boston lease o. ueI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WEEK
FOR THIRTY-TWO
BICYCLE RIDERS
Annual Grind in Madison Square
Garden Starts Next
Week

A sleepless week for some thirty
two bicycle riders and the thousands
Of enthusiasts vino annually attend
these affairs will begin at one minute
after midnight next Sunday, when the
twenty-fourth annual six-day bicycle
race will start at Madison Square Gar
den.
The management has secured some
of the fastest sprinters from the Amer
lean and European tracks, including
many old favorites of past years. Some
Of those who will try their luck at the
long grind for the first time this year
were developed last summer on the
Newark Velodrome track and are said
to be capable of taking the measure Of
the veterans in the game.
The Berlin point system of scoring
will be used again this year In deter
mining the order of finish, which means
that there will be continual series of
sprints during the last hour of the
grind, with the first sprint, at five
miles, starting at $3.50 o'clock on the
closing Saturday night. A total Of
$1,000 in prize money will be distrlb-
uted among the riders, Of which $4,000
will go 20 the winners Of the race.
Many prizes also will be offered for
impromptu spirits of from one to ten
miles during the week.
The entry list thus far received by
the management shows the names Of
the worlds greatest siX-day riders, and
these have been so teamed that no one
pair will possess any great advantage
over another. Twenty-four riders al
ready have been signed by Manager
Chapman, among them being Alfred
Grenda and Alfred Goullet, Reggie Nc
Namara and Bob Spears, Freddie Hill
and Peter Drobach. Bobby Walthour
and Victor Linart, Tom Smith and Jo-
seph Kopsky, Clarence Carman and
George Wiley. Jimmy Moran and Hans
Ohrt, Harry Kaiser and George Cam
eron, Jay Eaton and Grassy Ryan, liver
Lawson and Worth Mitten and Eddie
Root and Willie Madden.
On Saturday night, preceding the
start OF the long grind, programme OF
amateur and professional sprint races
will be run off and there also will be
motor paced events Of from five to
twenty-five miles.