davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
aiich' cows. fresh ns "a
auRiitN A

MilcH COWS. fresh &c Ia
quality ..=--.-........ 1000 q 1903
DRESSED Hogs
Eho'ee, small. per h. 20 a II
Choice medium. per h, Is 6 20
Choice, large. PER H.. II q ts
So& sows. per Ib,....... IS q u
stays per Ii. ........... IS a rs
Bears ...-........ not wanted
DRIED FRUIT
Apples bright. Per ID. II n I2f4
Peaches, bright per H.. Is 81 20
MISCELLANEOUS
Ehestnuts per ib..,.... S % 6
Blaclteye peas. busnel 5 90 O Of
Navy beans bushel....s 90 U 10 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
EAGLES

Dixie aerte, No. 33s, f. o. f., meets
first and third Thursday in each
month at Eagles home, corner
Third and Marsha II streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Fa0m Iaskte G. T}urch q Gel
state Securities.
Bid. Asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

Marshall lodge. No. IL, X. of p.
meets second md fourth Tuesday in
Lee Camp hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
PYTHIaNs.

Ivanhoc lodge. No. -, X. of p,
meets second and fourth Monday in
Lee Camp hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
street RAILWAY stocks.

Va n &. P. Co IS. 1894 So
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26

Martinez had recently sold his sheep and proved to the board that he had but the 26oo head at the time he was assessed.
 R. B. Martinezappeared before the board in the matter of the proposed increase in his sheep and buck assessment, after an expIan- ation from Mr. Martinez the pro- posed increase in his buck assess ment was ordered cancelled. The proposed raise on sheep from 1900 head S48oo to 16Oo head S64oo was ordered placed at 15oo head of sheep $6ooo.
 w. F. Purcell appeared before the board in the matter of the proposed increases in the sheep assessments of himself and Geo. Rabbit from 4ooo head $16, 900 to 5ooo head $2o, 900, upon informa- tion from Mr. Purcell it was or dered by the board that the as- sessment be placed at 45oo head for each of them at a valuation of SIS, 900.
 The proposed raise of Peter Ramos from 27oo head of sheep $1O, 800 to 4ooo head $16, 900 was ordered placed by the board at 37oo head of sheep $14,8oo. Mr. Ramos gave them the actual count of the bands.
 The proposed added assessment of 75 head of range cattle to Mrs Amelia Coleman was ordered re- duced to 50 head $500 thus mak-
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26
Minutes of the Board of Equal
 ization, Apache Co.,, Ariz.
(cOntinued from page three. ]

Continued from page three.
 proposed increase in the assess ment of Coleman and Knight from 800 range cattle $78oo to 45o rge. cattle S117oo; it was ordered that the assessment be placed at 375 range cattle $975o.
 Recess was taken until 1 80 D. m.
 Ed Bargman appeared on the proposed added assessmentof Poo steers $7ooo, to Bennett & Barg- man. it was ordered by the board that this raise stand as proposed, but after an explanation from Mir. Bargman it was ordered that the assessment of Boo range cat tie S2o, 800 bereduced to $50 rge cattle $16.9oo.
 The added assessment of 1 auto mobile $1ooo to A. B. Candelaria was ordered cancelled, upon Mr. Candelaria proving that the car was assessed to his father, Rosa lio Candelaria. The proposed raises on sheep and bucks to MT. Candelaria was ordered cancelled as it appeared to the board that he did not have the sheep they proposed to assess him with.
 The proposed raise in the sheep assessment of EvariSto Martinez from 22oo head $88oo to 5000 head SIP, 900 was ordered placed at 26oo head $1o. foo; and the raise on bucks was ordered placed on the roll at 50 bucks $35o, as MT.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26
Cause of Despondency.

Despondency is often caused by indigestion and constipation, ar l quickly disappears when Chan berlain's s Tablets are taken. TheSa ablets s trengthen the digestio | and move the bowels. AdJ
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26

The next State Teachers exam ination will be held on the first Monday and Tuesday in August.
 J. w. BROWN,
 County School Superintendent
 6-28-7.Z6
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26
of 39o head S1O, 14o.

The proposed added assessment
 on the Whiteriver Land 6 Cattle i Go. of 8ooo head of sheep $32, 900,
 160 bucks $500 and 25 burros $125
 was ordered cancelled as it ap- pears this would be a duplicate as- sessment. the same sheep etc., being assessed to E H Dufield.
 M P Peterson appeared before the board in the matter of the proposed increases in his assess ment as returned by the assessor. His cattle assessment was order ed reduced from 15o head, as rais- ed by the assessor without notify ing Mir Peterson, 115 head $299o, Thesheep assessment of 25oo head $1o, GOO was ordered placed at 28oo head $11, Poo instead of 35oO head $14, 900 as proposed in the raise. The added assessment of To bucks $350 was ordered placed at 30 head $15o.
 John T. Patterson protested on the proposed raise of furniture from S2O as returned by him to $500, after considering the matter the board ordered the, valuation placed at $2oo.
 Acting upon information fur nished by other parties the board of supervisors ordered the pro posed raise on the range cattle of John Edgar placed at To head $182o instead of So head $2o8o as previously proposed.
 MT. Cochran foreman of the Cross Bar Land & Cattle Co. ap- peared before the board and pro- tested to the proposed raise on their range cattle from 15oo head $39, GOO as returned to the assess or to 25oo head $65, coo; upon the furnishing of steer sales and oth- CT proof the board ordered that the raise be reduced to make an assessment of 2ooo head $52,OO0.
 H c. Boice foreman of the 'Boice, Gates 6 Johnson Cattle Co. " appeared before the Board and protested to the added assess ment of range cattle to them as outlined at the June meeting, which would make an assessment for the years 1917, 1916 & 1915. Mir. BOice stated that the taxes on all their range cattle had been paid in Gila 6 Graham counties for the years 1915-16 and conse- quently he did not think it would be fair to make them virtually pay a double assessment for those years, although he admitted that from the information he now had as to the portion of their range lying in Apache county that we were entitled to our proposed raises. It was ordered by the board that the proposed assess ments for the years 1915-16 be cancelled and the matter be re- ferred to the State Tax Commls- sion for adjustment between the counties involved. The assess ] ment for the year 1917 was order ed placed at 582 range cattle $15, = 132 and IS bulls $500.
 TheprOposed added assessment of the David Croxton entry in Sections 4 T. 7R. 30. So acres, 6 in Sec. B T. 8R. 30 E., So acres, to J. s. Reagan was ordered can- celled and the land was ordered to the A 6 B Schuster Co as it belongs to them.
 The proposed added assessment of $29, 900, Capital Stock, Surplus and Fixtures for 8 months of the year 1917 to the Stockmens State Bank was ordered reduced to S28,- lNN. 4hn hnnrI on,,r:I o..;.oo. IL
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26

of 2o% raise along with rest of the merchandise of the county. The proposed added assessment of 1 Windmill $50 to Joy B. Pat ! terson was ordered cancelled. The proposed raise of 21 head of range cattle to Patterson Bros. was finally ordered placed at six head making their assessment stand at So range cattle $156o. The other proposed raises on these three parties stood as proposed.
 Fred w Nelson appeared before the board in behalf of the Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. in the matter of the proposed increase in the valuation per acre of their R. R. Grant Lands. He presented the following PETITION 6 PRO TEST" which was ordered spread upon the minutes of this meeting; the protest is as follows, to-wit:
 Honorable Board of Supervisors
 Apache County, Arizona, Sit
 ting as a Board of Equalization. Gentlemen:
 Comes now the Santa Fe Paci- fic R. R. Co.,, a Corporation, and respectfully submits to your Hon. orable Board for consideration at your July 1917meeting it's protest against the order of your Hon. orable Board made at it's June 1917 meeting, increasing the as- sessed valuation of 659, ,71491 acres of Grant Lands of Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. in Apache coun- ty by 5c. per acre, or a total in- crease of $32, ,985. 57, being an in- crease from 659, ,714.91 acres as- sessed by the County Assessor at Toe. per acre, or $461, 8oo.4 43, to $494. 786.oo as appears from the assessment roll of your county, and respectfully petition your Honorable Board to correct and equalize by reducing the assess ment of such grant lands to an average valuation of not to ex- ceed 45c. per acre.
 This protest and petition ismade and based upon the grounds that any assessment made of the lands of the Santa Fe Pacific R. R. G.. which exceeds an average valua- tion of 45c. per acre is unjust and excessive and does not represent the true value of said lands, the protestant asks that this notice be spread upon the minutes of your Honorable Board.
 SANTA FE PACIFIC R R. co.
 By C, E. JEWETT,
 Tax Agent.
 In the matter of the above pet ition and protest the Board of Equalization did not see fit with the information then possessed by it to make any reduction in in the proposed increase of the valuation of the R. R. Grant Lands in Apache county, as their land is but assessed on a par with the other tracts of R. R. land in the county. Therefore the pro- posed raise to a valuation of 75c per acre was ordered to stand.
 All other raises and added as sessments made at the June meet ing o&the board of equalization, not noted herein, were ordered placed on the roll as proposed at that meeting.
 Upon motion and byunanimous vote the Board stood adjourned.
 Signed: Heber Jarvis, Attest: Chairman,
 Levi s. Udall, Clerk.
 HIl. o .. o--4 C4o4n lonoL, .r,c n--1,,.o
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26

owned by E l Whiting was order ed placed as follows:
 Assr's Proposed
 Sec. T. R. Acres valuat'n: raise placed at E F :zs $40 $42s $500 se4o 2 F S40 4O 4S0 80
 The board of equalization stood at recess until tomorrow morning July 3rd at9 a, m.
 Heber Jarvis, Chairman, Attest: Levi s. Udall, Clerk.
 St Johns, Ariz.. July 8, 1917
 The Board of Equalization re- convened at 9 a. m., there being present all members, Assessor and clerk.
 The proposed 2O% raise on the stock of Mdse of Luiz Chavez was ordered cancelled entirely, as it appears to the board that the raise would be unjust.
 Upon motion of Member W. A. Saunders the proposed increase of 50 range cattle to the assessment of L D DiVelbess was unanimous | Iy ordered cancelled.
 Sol Earth appeared before the board in the matter of the in- crease of his Mdse assessment and the addition of one automo- bile; it was ordered by the board that his Mdse raise of 20R enjoy the reduction to 1O% increase on the valuation as returned by the assessor. The automobile assess ment was ordered to stand.
 H. J. Platt protested to the board upon the proposed valuation to be placed upon 2 sections of railroad land owned by him, after a consideration of the matter the board ordered that the valuation be placed as follows: Sections 25 & 35 assessed by the assessor at 40c. per acre valuation $256 per section, proposed raise $1.oo per acre making a valuation of $64o per section be placed at 75c per acre, making a valuation of $48o. !
 The proposed added assessment ! of So acres of land in Sec 8 T 13 l R 28 to w. H. Gibbons was order ed placed as follows, upon in struction and information from w. H. Gibbons; 40 acres was as sessed to Fred T Colter and 20 acres to J o Gibbons.
 Vicente Gallegos assessment on range cattle which the board pro- posed to raise from IS head $468 | to 45 head $117o was ordered i placed at 25 range cattle $65o; the | proposed raise on one bull was or dered cancelled.
 Monico Garcia protested to the board upon the proposed increase of bulls from 2head $1oo to 6 bulls | $500, claiming that he did not have them. Acting upon this in- formation the board ordered the raise cancelled.
 Frank Gallegos appeared before the board and objected to the pro- posed increase in his cattle assess ment from 30 range cattle$78o to 55 head $143o, the board finally ordered the raise to be placed at 40 head of cattle $84o.
 The proposed raise of 125 head of bucks to A 6 B Schuster Co. was ordered concelled upon the Company giving information that they did not own more than the number returned to the assessor. ( Upon motion the Board stood { adjourned until July 9th. !
 Heber Jarvis, Chairman, Attest: Levi s. Udall, Clerk.
 St. Johns, Ariz.. July 5, 1917 The Board of Equalization re-
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-26

ing her total assessment $165o which would bring here assess ment under the widows exemption
 The proposed increase on the valuation of the railroad land owned by E 1 Whiting was order ed placed as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
THIRD DAY
A -

10. 80 a. m.-~Indian Land Grazing -
Mr. ". y. Peterson. Of White River.
Address-Mr. c. NJ lander, Chairman
State Tax commission.
Address-Mr Harry Turner. Travel
ing Livestock agent, Southern Pacific
company.
Mr. c r. Hardy. Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
A \ Petts. Arizona Corporation
Commission
Afternoon
Election OF officers.
Selection of next place OF meeting.
Unfinished business.
Reports OF SPECIAL committees.
Evening
ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
Auto Licenses
Must BE Put ON
Or BE Punched

Bang, the hammer has dropped.
An ultimatum has been issued from
the sheriff's office. to the effect that
all auto owners who do not have
a 1917 license on 10y today, will be
yanked in and forced to pay an extra
amount to the justice court in addi-
ton to buying license.
For the past few days, Deputy
Sheriff George Schade has been go
ing the rounds of the city. and
wherever he has found car without
4 license, he has left written notice
TO get a license or watch out. Now
his patience has become exhausted,
and upon receipt of word from the
secretary of states office that there
are plenty of licenses on hand, and
there is no reason why all machines
should not be fully equipped.
Mustn't Overload
Schade also stepped in yesterday,
and dropped the heswy hand Of the
law on Fixes stage. There is a rule
laid down by the corporation COM
mission, which holes that all stages
must not overload, that is, not carry
more passengers than the factory
rating. Schade stated last night he
had overtaken one stage on the Fike
line carrying ten people. Two 9TH
ers discovered qroaning under the
weight of more than the lawful
number of people were hauled in
and told to "tell it to the Judge" =.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
GOV. Campbell
BUSIEST MAN IN
WHOLE STATE

Governor Thomas e. Campbell.
serving the state as de facto governor
without pay, is undoubtedly one of
the most preserving officials at the
state house. From early morning
until late afternoon he can be found
in his office. carrying out his limited
duties in his most capable manner.
Since taking the office. Governor
Campbell has met with many prob
| lens profounded by other state Of
ficials, but he has faced these diff
culties with a smile and quietly ac-
cepted defeat in q true sportsman
like manner.
Regardless of the fact that his dut-
les are now limited, it requires about
10 or IL hours of the governors time
each day to take care of the official
business. The regular daily schedule
is about as follows:
Arrives at the state house at about
in the morning. From O'Clock un-
til 10, the chief executive is busy
reading the incoming mail and ad-
dressing replies. The remainder Of
the morning is spent receiving WISH
tors and performing minor duties.
u noon, the governor occasionally
finds time to take few minutes off
for luncheon.
At one o'clock or shortly after the
governor can again be found at his
desk The early afternoon is spent
in conference with various officials.
Visitors appear al the state house in
groupes during the Afternoon hours.
and. of course. the governor always
extends welcome to the newcomers
on behalf of the people of the state.
Then other mail matter must be cared
f.s toll &c eli Il
more visitors received Newspaper
men are admitted later in the after
noon ard then come representatives
senators and other officials who seek
I conferences with the chief executive.
| IL is almost 2 daily occurrence thar
| the governor is called upon TO issue
| either requisition or extradition
| papers. and in such instances. it re-
oi,ircs a great deal of time to inves-
tiGate the merits of the various cases.
! Many points of law are sometimes
| involved. which reccssitates addi-
tional thought.
In signing bills that have passed
| both houses Of the legislature the
governor spends a great deal of time.
! Each bill is thoroughly investigated
! personally before the signature is
affived other official documents
receive equally as careful attention
Along about $50 or 6 o'clock Cover
nor Campbell manages 10 slip out OF
/ his office to partake of n little
| nourishment in the form of food. He
is quito frequently back at his desk
after the dinner hour. and if not. is
| performing some other duty which
! il is customary for his office.
Even Sundays and holidays finds
| n relief. February %. Washington s
| BIRTHDAY anniversary. the governor
| spent at Naco reviewing the FRS
Arizona regiment Almost every
| Sunday. he can be found n his desh
AT the state house for few hours
| afteniDting to solve some problem
| with which he is confronted.
OF course the regular routine bust
! ness consists of wo"i.lv meetings Wit
| the board OF control ne livestock
sanitary ccmraissio1 and other bod
les of which he is ar active mem Der
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
CAT TIE MEN To
MEET IN GLOBE
LAST Of WEEK

If the plans of officers of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
carry, the annual meeting of that body
in Globe, starting on Thursday March
l, and lasting through the two follow
ing days, will be not only the best at
tended meeting of its kind in the his
tory of the organization. but the most
entertaining and instructive.
Il is expected 80 per cent of the
members in the state NNllt attend. The. e
are problems of great and vital i'm
portance 10 come up before the assoc
citation, and the counsel of every mem
Der is needed. The officers recognize.
the cattle business is passing through
dark days and that steps as a united
body must be taken. to alleviate Ger
tain conditions which must be COPIED
with at once.
Arrangements have been made by the
secretary OF the association. for special
rates to be extended all members at
tending the meetings The railroads
have agreed upon the presentation of
a receipt for the fare to Globe from
points in the state, to issue a reduced
return fare. amounting To one third the
regular charge. The Apache Stage line,
operated 10y Parsons OF Phoenix. Will
extend the same Accommodations
Among the prominent men who are
on the program, are Governor Thomas
+ Campbell, Attorney General Wiley
+. Jones, Dr.. R. B. Won KleinSmid, pers-
ideut of the University of Arizona;
Dwight b. Heard. former president
American National Live stock associa-
ton: ". A. Moeur, state land commits
sioner; c. NJ. lander, chairman state
tax commission. A. y. Belts, member
OF State Corporation commission and
several other prominent state officials.
1t is understood the people of Globe
are making plans to entertain the cattle
men i'm a lavish manner. Several social
affairs are planned. and a trip to the
Roosevelt dam for the visiting dele
gales viii be on the program.
Following is the program for the
three DAYS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
SOLONS' DANCE
To Be AFT AIR
Of PLEASURE

Three hundred invitations have been
issued by the thirty young women at
taches Of the legislature for the bali
with which they will entertain at the
Woman's club tomorrow night, Gov
ernor Thomas f. Campbell was one of
the first to accept rhe invitation and
will lead the grand march with Mrs.
Campbell.
The arrangements are in charge of
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Willmae
Mahoney who are determined to make
the dance the most brilliant social at
fair in legislative history The decora-
tons and music viii not be the only
features Of note for the young hostess
es are planning "A delightful entertain
ment during the intermission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS

At | he Hip
If You miss the Pearl of Para
disc a the Hip this day orlv, thera
goes chance to see one of the finest
values the makers OF moves nave
done in so long that the memory Of
the press agent even is at fault 1t
has so many good points that one
wonders where to start enumeration
First the coast scenes in the island
near Honolulu are beyond descrip-
ton and the boats. the ratives, the
foliage, the rocks. make up adjuncts
that the picture makers cannot build
in studio shops And then Marguerite
Fisher. one OF the pretties women in
the movie world has romatic We
hicle that is Just bit different to
anything save the Bird of Paradise.
that has been screened. 1t is as fresh
ana ingenius as is possible in tho
mute drama and it is mighty Well
worth seeing. II is followed tomor-
row by Jeane Eagle whom many
have styled the American Nazimova,
in World and the Woman"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
# HUGHES MURDERER5 ARRIVE
FACT KEPT CAREFULLY HIDDEN

about fugitive wanted in Phoenix.
They requested instructions as to
whether or not he should be arrested
and brought back TO this city with
Anderson and Croft. 1t is thought
possible that this might nave caused
the delay,
The Maricopa county officers now
at FL Paso are Deputies NJ. c. Brown
ing and f. j. Warren. The former is
from Tempe and the latter of this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26

-, -, -
As Iar as co"iu ne Ieailleo 'y neMH-
papelImeR se IdIe last eneI.l,s Ai,.lerso
anu oii 1'iirS ,e ot ' iat Ioa,9
~ 49, S w H5 - 10 49,, So ~
Ie'ui iieu u -u"l iO',' LINZ - "i'l -
IaSo WHERE the9 were 1lIeS'e ~ seN
G 81 WetNS aso On pui s'"t oI'"a -
IL theH nv 'ne oI "a. - uI;,I ms
iuilS u"l ' ~ ~ - cho,,;e...
ioii 'io' e, ,.iatt a.. ~ ~, - ~
lolces, It Is eNlueli' ''iot Wy iiO,l a.
e, Oh e"on llVoiiliils u" IN
iWlce YESTERDAY ueputIes me- .iie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
BRITISH ENTER VILLAGE
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

DNDON. Feb. 25.-The village OF
Petit MirSmont south of the Ancre In
France. has been entered by British
troops s result OF an advance south
east of MiTamont says the official
statement Of the war office tonight.
The British line south and southeast
81 Serre. north Of the Ancre. has been
pushed forward on front Of oyer a
mile ard 2 half
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-26
OVERLAND TRAFFIC
is sLOCKADED
[Repablican A. =. Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feo. 25.-A
blockade of overland traffic east and
west bound over the Southern Pacific
and western Pacific tracks. WIN not he
broken before tomorrow. according to
announcements bv railroad officials
here tonight. The Western Pacific is
hlockaded by big slide in the Feather
River canyon and "A second slide is
reported TO have covered the track to-
night. The Southern Pacific Is block
AIDED by a slide in the mountains. All
trains will he held at this city and
DroVille until further notice