davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

the hands of the governor, unsigned late yesterday afternoon:
 From the Senate
 Senate Con. Res. i. Correcting S 5. 10.
 :. Towns and town officers.
 10. Procedure for issuance and sale of school bonds.
 25. Appropriatins 1885. 62 law libra " deficit
 %. Limitation of personal actions, extending statute of limitations. 70. Prohibiting anonymous adver- tisements in the matter of initiated or referred measures.
 A.. Doctors certificates. reciprocity arrangement.
 5g. Amending street improvement act in the matter Of publications. 54 Organization of high school ca dets.
 70. Amending street improvement 75. Relief of W. J. Corbett of Tucson Sub. s E. 77. The county classifi- cation act.
 S9. Exemptions of jurors.
 g. Fees of state land commissioner. yS Apache county artesian well. s10.00o.
 1lA For participation in the lnterna- tional Dry Farm Congress at Peoria. IL
 l03. Including bond expense it. 70 Der cent tax levy limit law.
 109. Organization of national guard on federal lines.
 11S. Back salaries of county officials how recovered.
 1lg The Senator highway.
 141 County fairs appropriation. rot over s5,099 each eounts
 I47 Rights e aslieBs-aliens eligible to citizenship allowed to own property. l5o. Sale of Benson industrial school building
 i5I. Levy bill.
 152. s30.oJ0 for mining exhibit build ing at state fair.
 I32. The bridge over tne Gila !n Crz- ham county AL. The Florence bridge.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
SUPREME COURT FACES LARGEST
 CALENDAR IN HISTORY IF STATE
Azbill Murder Case Will Divide Interest with the First Bootlegging Case
 to Reach Supreme Court

Eleven criminal and twenty eight civil cases are included on the su- prcme court calendar. which will be called by Chief Justice Alfred Frank lin at 10 o'clock Monday morning. rhis is one of the largest supreme court calendars in the history of the state.
 Most important of the criminal cases, and one which will undoubt- edy attract statewide attention, is the appeal from the decision of the superior court of Coconino county being taken by Willis and Henry AZbill. conNi Nicted on murder charges. They will be represented by Attor- ney r. Louis Zimmerman, while At torney Heneral Wiley E. Jones will appear for the state.
 The appeal was filed with the su- preme court September 20. 1915. to- gcther with certi.ied copy or atn- davit of inability to pay costs. notice of appeal and orders extending time to perfect appeal to October Is, 1916. The record was filed December IA, 1916.
 Other important cases on the crim- inal docket are those of Cyril ked- dington and Bob Birch versus the state of Arizona. Both appellants were convicted on serious charges.
 The civil docket also includes many important cases whict are of state wide interest Probably more inter- est is attached to the case of Will liax and William A. TruaX versus the Bisbee Local, No. 3S0. Cooks and Walters uaion. Jack Barnett, Bout cha Broutto, Philip Ukm5l- ct al. than ary other civil case. This is an appeal from the decision of the superior court of cochise county and clnbodies the right to establish pick cts by union labor.
 Another case of important local coloring is that of J. D. and J. R Halstead. Harold Baxter and G. S. Cunningham versus Thomas Manao lo establish the right of possession 70 the Columbia theater. The appeal was taken from a decision of the su. pcrior court of Maricopa county.
 Other important cases are those of the Mutual Distribution company and National Surety company. cor porations. .ersus the Mesa Melon Growers association, also corpor- ation and the case of Ralph Came ron versus W W. Pass.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Happy Family
 Torn AsullndeGs
 By Policemen

A family, a closely united little family circle, may be broken up to- day. A mother and her children may be separated, home ties broken and three little children sent out into the world. Chief of Police Brisbois announced yesterday that the stern necessity of the law forced hin, 10 drag from their home, put on the auction block. and knock down to she highes. bidder one female pig and three children, commonly known as shoats.
 The city never bargained to take care of a whole family of pigs, when one lone sow was run into the city pound for roaming the streets where she had no right to roam. She was put behind the bars, and told to re- main there until her owner came along and took her home. The next morning, when Chief of Police Brs- bois went down to look at his men aeerie. he was astounded not only to find a perfectly happy mother, but three husky children. The chief couldn't account for the presence of the extra prisoners, but concluded it must be all right.
 The time of Imprisonment for the little family has ended, and unless the owner puts in an appearance this morning. the porkers will be sold singiy or en bloc.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
RECORD PRICE |S
 PAID FUR PORK ON
 HO0F IN PHOENIX

The highest price ever paid for hogs was paid yesterday, when Lem C. Cole, who has spent over $l25.O0O in the valley buying hogs for the eastern markets, paid SIS a hundred for load of porkers.
 MT Cole. who has been purchasing thousands of hogs since his advent in- to the valley is now paying double the price he did a few months ago. The hogs which he buys are shipped east at once. where they are second to none in price obtained for them.
 The prices paid and the total amount expended by this buyer indicate that the hog business in the Salt River val ley is on a particularly profitable bas- is In quality the stock obtained in this section is said by experts to com pare favorably with that in any part of the world and the price mentioned indicates more strongly than words that this statement is fact
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
LEGISLATURE LEAVES BIB STACK
 OF B|LL5FOR GOvERNOR'S NAME.
Record of Single Session Is Pointed to with Pride by Members of Senate and
 House Now Leaving City

Many of the members of the leSs- laure left last night for their homes. Others win take their departure today and some will remain in the city until Sunday. All rose late yesterday morn ing after their strenuous all-night ses- sion and were glad that they did not have to go through il again. All the bitterness of sixty days had vanished and no doubt if all should meet here two years hence they would meet as long separated friends
 The legislators congratulated them selves on having passed no freak leSls- lation or any that would be likely In any way to disturb business. An eN- planation was made yesterday by one of the leaders of the 'stalling" that went on in the house after midnight of Thursday There was a great noun tain of bills. some on third reading and others on the calendar of the com mittee of the whole that might have been finally disposed of while an agree ment was being reached on the county classification pill.
 But" said one of the leaders yester- day. it was this way: If you had nice woodpile and knew that there were several sticks in it loaded with Gyna- mite and did not know which ones, wouldn't you hesitate to monkey around that wood pile? That is the way we felt about it. There were many bills in that pie that We would have liked to pass but We did not know when we would uncover one that we did not want to consider"
 One source of pride to the legislators is that they did something that no other Arizona state legislature ever did: they completed the work in a single session. The other two state legislatures not only used up all the original appropriation fer its contin- gent expenses but at each Ol the many extraordinary sessions made another appropriation which was always ex- hausted. Of the original appropriation made for this session of s39.000. more than s4 00J will be turned bacl; into the general fund. No doubt that seems like CT. me to some of the members, an unheard of thing.
 In the hurry of the preparation Of the accoInt of the proceedings of Thurs day night there was an apparent error in the account of the vote on the Co., Chise county bill. It appeared that Representative Goodwin of this county had voted against it. whereas he not only supported the bill but made a speech in favor of it. The vote tp which reference was made was on a preliminary motion in the atte7 hoon.
 ls to his.vote in the negative on the molten to take the budget bill out of its orc'er and put 1t on third reading. MT Goodwin states that his vote was not So cast because of his opposition Co the bill but because he did not wan, certain bills in which he was interested displaced.
 Not nearly all of the bills sent to the governor have yet received his atten- ton He will have five days from the adjournment of the session in which tu approve them and send them to the secretary of state. After that the un- signed bills will be dead
 The following is list of the bills in
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
HUMAN POLICEMAN RESENTS AN INSULT
 TO' |RON BROTHER

Harold Bird, a young boy, who was attempting to play football using the iron policemen which stand at the in- tersection of streets. and his fathers auto. pleaded guilty yesterday after noon before Judge Thomas in police court and was given his choice of paving a Sl0 fine or spending 10 days in jail. He paid the fine.
 According to Policeman BarnHm. who made the arrest. young Bird was circling around 9 downtown block. see ing just how close he could come to the iron cops without turning over his machine He would approach one. twist his front wheels just right, and send it scuttling down the street. Barnum objected to having a member of the force treated in such an undignitied manner. and hauled the youngster in.
 Another auto. driver was assessed $500 for driving past q street car while it was motionless.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
CAPITALIST INDICTED

WACO. Texas. March g. A. F. Crouch. president of the Crouch Gram company of Temple. and Mrs. Marga- ret Buchanan. secretary tO Crouch. were indicted charged with using the mails To defraud.
 Crouch. il was charged. forged bills of lading and attached drafts there to. obtaining about S200.000. Ii is un- derstood that Crouch Is now in South America. Mrs. Buchanan was released yesterday on S2,5gft bond.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

Culver street. Friday morning after a long illness
 Mrs. Sparks was born at Houghton. Michigan in 1858 and was welded 10 MT. Sparks in the Black Hillsof South Dakota in 1884. For the past nine ea-S their residence has been alter nately. in Phoenix and Prescott.
 s,de her husband. the deceased is survived by four children. all grown fo nranhood and womanhoOd The sons are Thomas and Jack and r." d9----'
 and Miss Grace and Mrs. P. |.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

Bones, all of whom were present at her bedside when the final summons came
 Mrs. Sparkes was a woman of rare attainments and was beloved by all who knew her The body accompan- jed by the family. will be taken to Prescott this morning. the funeral % take place Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

ominr. who Is in the city visiting friends Thorne is said to be pos sessed Of q wonderful voice and those present tonight will be accorded q real treat in hearing t1is talented singer Upon the urgent ra'tf -si If friends who are exhibiting al the shoW the vocalist has consented to appear for several Irnbers this evening
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
CALLS
 MRS. SPARKES

Mary Ann Sparkes wife of T. J. Sparkes. died al her home. 5l9 East
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

Hire a little salesman a. the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see many customers each day.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
Butte Springs

Mae McDemitt was in Granada,
last Saturday.
Grandpa Down was in Granada
visiting, last Saturday.
George Owens visited at the home
of Frank Owens, one day last week.
Joe Magly and Mr.. Pierce of Las
Animas county, are visiting at the
home of the nephew Chas Hubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall of Green's
burg, Kansas are spending the week
with their daughter, Mrs. John
Wilton.
Quite q number in this neighbor-
hood dipped their cattle Thursday,
according to the rules and regula-
tions of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Indeik's and
Mrs Taylor, c. 1. Patterson's and
Clark's were Sunday guests at the
d. P. Douglass home.
Amos Thorpe and wife came in
last Thursday from Oklahoma
They have been away about three
weeks. Their crops here are fine
especially their broom corn.
Forest johnson came in Thursday
from Douglas county, Kansas, and
will remain on his homestead fol-
sometime. His wife remained for 8
more extended visit with his people
but she is erpects to be here in few
days.
/ Mrs. E. w. Rose expects to visit
her mother and sister in Springfield
Mass. She is planning to stay &
year and then if they are not better
satisfied her husband and two
children will join her Her friend.
hope that she will gain in health
and return to make this their fu
ture home.
Member of the Klatter Klub'
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
Webb

Mrs. Fred Thompson has been on
the sick list this week.
Dipping cattle at the Enterprise
has been the order of the day late
ly.
i Mrs. Grant Collier is in Holly, this
week taking treatments from DR..
Isreal.
Several in the Webb neighbOr-
hood have lost calves with black
leg this week.
Vern Ashby bought Chas Moors
ear and Mr. Moor is the possessor
of new Ford.
/ Mr.. Furgs0n's brother has been
spending a week with him before
going to the training camp.
Ray Ashby who is attending
High School in Holly. spent the
week end with the home folks.
The Independence school board
are busy repairing the school house
and hauling coal preparatory to
opening school October first.
Vern Ashby took a car load Of
young folks to Holly, Thursday
and Friday to attend the carnival
and witness the Balloon ascension.
Walter Bogue from the Enterprise
neighborh0od took dinner at j. d.
Bogue's Sunday. Walter says he
has broom corn enough to keep all
the war widows busy pulling for
. month.
c. D. Thompson made a trip to
Granada and Bristol the first of
the week on business and visited at
the home Of B. It. White and family
while in Bristol
Mr.. Rube Rushton and wife from
Liberal, Kansas spent from Sunday
to Wednesday with his brother and
took their sister Miss Emily, back
home with them.
Mr.. Grant Collier from Hyro,
Oklahoma, bought the Guy Robin
" section and will move his family
out about January lst. Grant and
Sherman Collier are twin brothers
and use to live on adjoining home
steads near Hydro
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
Some Banjo Player

Lovers of good banjo music have
been deriving much pleasure from
the music produced on that instru-
ment by Chas. F. Coleman, a native
son of North Carolina. whom Holly
has been entertaining in her midst
the last few weeks.
His inherent talent, together with
diligent practice have enabled him
to please many large and critical
audiences in some of the larger
cities of the u. s. and South
America. His rendition of many
charming southern melodies is in
deed musical treat.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
Cheney Center

Ashley Moore is ON the sick list this
week.
John Pringle called at the Walker
home, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent,
lastSunday evening, with the Stock
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Hop
kins.
Bert Lewis is another of the South
siders who is reported as being on
the sick list this week.
Clarence Walker is home from the
hospital and is getting along nicely,
a act that his numerous friends will
note with pleasure.
The farmers of this community
dipped their cattle, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, of last week,
at the Crabill place.
Mrs. Lon B. Anderson, who has
been the guest for the last week OF
the Lindsey's left Monday to visit a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Hopkins who reside near Ensign,
Kansas.
The sudden death of Mrs Baug-
her, last Wednesday evening, was q
great shock to her friends and neigh
bors. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home, Mrs
Vincenze officiating. The deceased
was inferred in the Holly cemetary
beside her little granddaughter
Lola. She leaves husband and
thirteen children to mourn her loss
The sympathy of the community is
extended the sorrowing relatives.
'Topsy'
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
Darvmism

Hey there, Farmers and Ranch
men on KanOradO line,
The Chieftain will tell you from
whom, and how you got here, and
you will stand by it in preference
to Darvinism as most of you had.
and may again have part OF the
experience, but not on Santa Fe
venue, sez
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer at public sale highest bidder at the old
Bus place. mile west of Midway miles
east and onehal mile north OF Coolidge Bridge Creek on
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21

Well casing at B. Goodman's.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21

For ice-Telephone 116W.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-21

Ashley Moore is on the sick list this
maaE
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-16

given to all persons having claim,
against the said estate, to lodge then
with the undersigned, duly authen
ticated for payment, on or before Ii.
first day of July, 1918, or this notc
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery.
All persons indebted to said esap
must make immediate payment.
MRS. NETTIE JENKINS,
ExecutrriL
MCLEAN, VARSER & MCLEAN,
Attorneys. 25 emo,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-16

eminent ended Thursday in an un-
derstanding, announced by Secretary
of War Baker, that the country's en-
tire steel output will be made avail
able at reasonable costs to be de-
termined after completion of the steel
investigation now being made by the
Federal Trade commission.
Prices will be fixed, it was an
nounced, to insure reasonable prof
it's and with regard for expanding
needs of the steel industry. The gov
eminent representatives made it clear
that orders will be distributed over
the entire iron and steel industry
so that no group may receive an un-
fair share.
The agreement, coming immediate.
ly after a statement by President
Wilson outlining his views on the
price question, was taken as indicat.
ing the policy the government will
pursue toward business during the
war.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-16

weeks ago. Since then, according to
officials, scores of strange men have
been in Bisbee. These men are al
legged to have prevented miners from
returning to work. A dispatch of the
18th from San Francisco gives some
idea of the vicious methods employ
ed by the I. w. w.:
Deportation, undertaken today at
Bisbee, Ariz., Of more than 1000 In
dustrial Workers of the World, CEN
tered attention upon an agitation
which has risen in the West to con-
siderable proportions after manifest
ing itself sporadically from coast to
coast for years. From the Canadi-
an border to Mexico, civic, State and
military authorities were alert tonight
to suppress disorder.
Disturbances fomented admitted
ly by the organization and spreading
into various branches of industry,
carry with htme in virtually every in
stance a demand for higher wages.
Officials in some States pronounced
the movement one to reduce produc-
lion Of supplies necessary to the con-
duct Of the war and while German in
fluence in financial support was charg-
ed by some of them, but no direct sub
: sanitation of these accusations
could be had. Organizers Of the
W. W., especially in Arizona, were
reported to be we'll financed from
sources unknown even to those vel
versed in the workings of the body
Many Strikes Threatened :.
military censorship which re-
pressed accounts of immediate occur
ences in Arizona still permitted {
fairly extensive view of the genera
situation. Strikes were on tonigh
in the copper mines of Arizona ant
| Montana. They were threatened il
the mines of Colorado, Nevada ant
Utah. There were lumber strikes il
Idaho and Washington, with agitation
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-16

in the lumber districts Of Oregon.
Threats had been made to destroy
the wheat fields of the Northwest
and the State council of defense Of
Washington appointed a committee
especially to deal with the Industrial
Workers of the World lest harm come
to the crops. Existing disturbances
reached into Mexico.
"Bodily resistance to constituted
and unconstituted authority has not
manifested itself to any great extent
in the recent western operations OF
the organization. Sixty I. w. WIS
were deported from. Jerome, Ariz.,
ard re-deported from Needles. Cal,
without physical violence. Threats
attributed to them are generally
against property. They say they base
their demands and actions upon the
theories Of George sorel, a French
man, and got from his the plan Of
property destruction as a lever to
gain their end, which they define as
industrial democracy.
Vicious Methods Employed
"This property destruction as ad-
vocated and practiced in the West, of
late, has taken many forms. Lumber
mills have had their costly saws splin-
tered by spikes driven into logs. In
the orchard districts fruit trees have
died after copper nails have been
hammered into them.
"The organizers proclaim the move.
ment to be world wide. The red flag
is the proposed universal banner anc
leach member of the organization car
{ ries a red card. Membership is sought
in all branches Of industry. Organ.
j izers say $4,000 farm laborers be-
long and that the plantation labore1
of the South is being organized. L
is the theory Of the I. W. w. tina
each branch of industry should hel,
the, other in gaining its ends, ant
Rodger Culver, an l. w. w. speaker
recently said at Miami, Ariz., Il
necessary to enforce the miners de
mands, there will be no wheat Gro,
in the North American continent.
"Threats Of wholesale destruction
of wheat had not been materialized.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND

Default having been made by the
grantors in the payment Of the in
debtedness secured by that certain
deed of trust made to me as trustee
for the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance COMPANY Of Greensboro, N.
c., by Donald Mcqueen and wife,
Lille May Mcqueen, on the 18th
day of November, 1918, and recorded
in the office of the register of deeds
of Robson county in book 20 at page
$40, ct sea-, I will, under and by vir-
tue of the power of sale vested in
me by said deed of trust and at the
request of the cestui que trust, and
for the purpose of discharging the
debt secured by salc deed of trust,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door in
Lumberton, Robson county, North
Carolina,
AT 12 O'CLOCK M. ON sATUR-
DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST,
1917. the following described lands,
to-wit:
Situate in the county of Robson
ard State of North Carolina, in the
town of Maxton, and described as
follows:
Beginning at stake in the West.
ern edge Of Florence street, in the
dividing lines Of lots Nos. 1 and
in the division of the lands of D. A.
Patterson and others, and recorded
4 in book 3-M, on page 357, registers
office of Robson county, and runs as
said dividing line north 81 west mag
netic bearing of May %, 1889 241
i feet; thence south 25 west parallel
to said Florence street 178 feet;thence
south Is east perpendicular to said
Florence street 241 feet to the West
ern edge Of said Florence street;
thence along the western edge of said
:. Florence street north 25 east 234 feet
to the beginning. containing one acre
! it being part of lot No. 1 assigned
to G. B. Patterson N said partition
proceedings, and being the same LOT
of land conveyed BY 6. B. Patterson
and wife to Donald Mcqueen by deed