davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
II. 2. TIiescr cbrenuua crmGbnt.

0us vSoiirnal SfficicI" plsbli5iertc
am a. MiiglIit Nrmecbefehlc, in benen
orei Witglieoer Scr ,2afnpettc Gsca.
orillc" cbrenpoQ enp1bnt merben.
Ioiutant &aoliI &. Burberry. Der AM
"a. MpriI icine nellnte Waidinc ab.
ldpb, miro als .berporra9eno tiife
tis, Hncrlbroden ilno Elm Wuiterbilb
fiir icine Gumernben" be3eifnet.
Sergeant Willis .. Sopiluro fin-
Oct ais gutter Tilot, taper uiro 9ee
ldridt" G%rm1bnlng. Supilano idoB
am 26. Ipril einen @eaner nb.
Scrgeont CHARLES s. SobnIom
miro reiu gutter EiIot" 9enannt, Der
bel GerNln iino an Der CONNIE ber-
porrogenoe 9ienite I~ctltcte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
&rieasioraen Der Selbitmoroer.

ginen biibiten Sher5 er5ablt baS
Yraser ad9bIatt icinet,. Seiern: Gin
Observation-Disclosures peridmfft lid in
elmer s(potbefe 3banfnli, I'M lid ben
Zoo 5u eeben. @ergeblih purtet CT
Ole @irfung bis 6llnt flddyiten 5a5e
ab. Oonlt lGbt er bic Reite bes Gift.
ltoiies priifen: cs mar ariegs. 3pan.
faliAGrius. "a fauit er iif einen
Strid uno bdngt lid III Seniterfreu5
auf. Ger Strid reibt; or mar aus
Yapier. 9as %Sneimalige NiBlingell
'oes Selbimoroes betrad)tet er als
einen @int bes Sdidials. Neue Sc.
bcnsluit eriaBt i'm. Or gebt IN Elm
HeItaurant ulb lGBt iih einen @ulaid)
geben. 3spei Stlnben ounad mar
or foot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
Mcrfmiiroige &ranfbeit.

@eitcrpiue, Ohio, lit in cine &c.
miiie Iufregung periest burd cine
merfapirbiee &~runfbeit, tpelde Serrn
uno Srau Sarrp Sreema,1 ,lno lire
Sot,ter 3u5eI, II Sabre alt, Die al,f
elmer Sarm, flint @teileu noropeitlih
BON 8eiterpine pobnen, befaIen bat.
3ieie leiOen ieit GINGER Belt On
'bodsraoisem Sieber in Serbinoung
nit MISUNDERSTANDING. SIN
@olfsmlnOe lit Die aranfbeit befannt
ais Wildfrunfbeit, Die inter ben
eriten @niie0lern in oortiser @esen0
bdufiser porsefomnlen iein iou. Or.
5. Z. McGartbp bon @olena bat Die
&runfen III ieiner gebauoluns. SIM
Solfc lit Die Reinung perbreitet, OaB
man lid oiclelbe 5u5icben fam Ourd)
@enub Don Mildt meld)e bon 9ilbcn
ltammt, Die @runNpaiicr trinfcn.
9apto Wbite, Der Soriteber Ser
tbierarStliden Ibtbeilung an Der
Staats.% llniperiitGt, erfldrt, baB Die
@iiienihaft nod menig Belesenbeit
sebabt hat, bieie aranfbeit e%ingeben.
Der sl fhfoieren. 9ieie fam mo Der.
ihhpano ipieoer, bepor Die 8afterio.
logic lid entipidclt bot. Sor 5tpei
Sabren ioa elm Garmarbeiter in Der
Rdbe bon WeiterniQe an elmer aranf.
beit geitorben iein, bic bent porliegen.
Den Soil iebr dbnelte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
No5ierte in Nmerifa.

YroieIior albredyt y. g.. Bend tit
Slrrn 8eftor Der Verliner lluiperiitGt
ernanat woroen. Yroicilor Gend lit
@eoarapb uno @colose bon interna.
tionolcm Muie. bate in 1908 oen
Siaiman.2cbrihlbl In Dale inne urlo
mar in 1909 slustauidl.T roieiior an
Der Columbia. llnipcriitGt IN HeW
Worf. ,Nn Scptenlber 1914 muroe
Inn Die Meoaiae Der auerifaniid)cn
aeoarapbiihen Beieaid)nit pcrlieben.
Yroieiior Yend. Dor 80 Snbren in
@cltonie bel 2eip5ig geberen lit 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
EaSifi;t perbaftet.

Sictor 5. Street mlroe IN &ohe-
tier, u. D., IN ieinem Seim bon Bun
oes. IeteftipS untcr elmer Espionage
ACKNOWLEDGING %rerboftet uno Biln'
oes. 8ommiii1r Smirb poraefiibrt. Der
i'm IN @rman9elung pom $4,000
SiirgiGait ms @cfGn9niB iomote.
Die 7eteftipS bcbaupten, oab
Street cinem 9ebeinlen Bureau Dor
itano, meldes auiriibreriidye Siteratnr
pcrbreitcte. @ines Der Vampblete,
meld,es bon oieiem Bureau perbrcitei
muroe, tril9 ben 2iteI: SOIL elr
GbriIt 9lut pergieBen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
@amele in @aibinatpn.

Dit Ser @ntoedune, buB Dor Set.
ten einmal aumele in @aibington
Oem Staot) llrO Oregon gelebt bu'
ben, iinb ioeben Die Yroieiioren Sobu
6. Werriam utb Srbn q. 8uiualoo
bon Der l%lnioerlitat BON Californian
Dor Die Seffeutlidfeit getreten.
Die @elebrten baben IN ben beioen
genonnteu Stuaten, beionoers in Der
8bitc 8lltffs 8eaeno lanes rs
Horbufers ocs Columbia. iSluiies, foi.
lille 3cltc Der Sodertbiere geiunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
Sngenbrifter mifbanorlt.

Ger Netp Yorfer Hidter Ben ..
2in0iep puroe in ieinem @eriftslaal
BON Dem 14idbrieen Bernie Sllffmau
uno beiien Dhltter libel 5userihtet,
nadoem er ben Sl,neen iuesen Stra-
Benraltbs gum Nufenrbolt IN Der He.
formifnlle perurtbeilt bate.
Wutter uno Sobn botten ben Hid,.
ter am Salie erfaBt iino ibnl bercits
einige Ieitte 8erlesungen beige.
braht, ebe es geamten gelang bus
~ipiitbenoe Taar 81 i~ibermdltigen. Ger
ar1abe, ipelden lett Wonaten auf go.
role iid in Sreibeit befano, bate
einen Mlterseenoiien iiberfalen unb
berrllbt.
-|-$-
Siirdte bic 8urfseidoiie Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
beiliec @iiiion hattie Ser Scrr in ibre
Id L.. 49,. -I.-

beilisc Riiiion hattie Der &crr in ibre
ifipddIc Sdno eclcstl -
Wic gang anbers OILS por bier
Sabrcn FAM Tic biesnnal o Der 8aus
fnbrt bcinll Gin %itilcr, icli9cr
Sricbc lcllttetc aus ibren Gu9cn. NIB
nun has tiefe MttIctb nit ben armcu.
pcrirrtcn SeeIen iuar bic cin5iee
gitternib. Sic lpubtc icet, bab ieecS
quite, pcrtrauenbe 8cbet erbprt ipirb.
ipcnn audi nidt intnler IN Der Serm.
ipic mir nrme, furdiidtigc Wcnihcn
cs iuilnidcn, henn @pttcs Wcge inn
uiht uniere @e9e nuo @ottes &C.
onrfen iinb niht unierc 8ebanfcnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
Gsttes mcgee fins nid9t mniere
peee!
Suu 5citr 0iaria @immcliabrt.

(%ou . a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Gin 8udb, has inn Bette eines
ieben 5armers, Vieb= mnb 8efliiseI.
3iifterS iein iolte.
Otbt Ausfuuft iber araufteiten
beS Ssrnptehs, beS 9feroes, bes
@etasels, hes ehweinss nnb bes
e@afeS.
S,e mon irAttettiss aranfseits.
epm1tpme erteunt.
x9te man bic Ttasnsie rihttg itent
uub bic 2ranfpett pebanbslt.
WeSepte unb Mnuetfuuaen far baS
Ntimtn unb oas eiustben bon Bitch.
Hnwsi,umsem far bas Waidsn psn
Sntetfen. tlenng smtfteIn, bae Be.
iprhben BON Cbtbdnmeu, oas 1ittern
ppn etlnse ufu., ufw.
Wh t~nrbtsen analpttfhen aarttn
bes Bferbes, Der Cub, beS 0eflhsels,
bes eMnstnes anb beS edafes, uebf
phstssrapbtfGeu Snufruttsnen.
Die iadmGnniihe ausfnnft, bic in
bieiem 8nhe ertbeilt ,piro, fann
Sbneu mandben Dollar fparem.
Shreiben Sic iofort fir ein
ggemplarl
9reis, eportofrei, 25 Gents.
Ran abreiiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16

Siirdte bic 8rrfseidoiie Der
SGfpahcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-16

ISprticbung bon Der 3. Scitc.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
0LFNE PROPERTY
HIGH N PRICE
FRANK CURrENlNG WANTS Al.
MOST TWENTY THOUSAND DOl-
LARS DAMAGES FROM NEW
CITY RAILROAD

In answer to the city's condemns
tion suit for the right Of way for the
municipal railroad thru the property
OF Frank Corpening at Olene. the lat
ter has filed claim for damages to
his property by this road totaling
$1s.9s5. according to City Attorney
Groesbeck.
Mr.. Groesbeck asserts that Mr..
Corpening's tract Of 230 acres was
assessed for $3.50. and that the city
has rendered him the sum Of $4,000.
or $172 per acre. for the 11.6 acres
valley land absorbed BY the road.
The railroad passes close to the
county highway thru the Corpening
property at the Gap. ten miles east Of
klamath Falls.
Corpenins maintains that the value
Of his hotel and store property there
are greatly diminished by the rail-
road passing 20 near them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
GRANTS PASS OFFICERS
LEAVE WITH TURPIN

/, Ralph Turpin. the man who con-
fessed to the murder of VIM. Meal
lister at Spaulding's mill south of
Grants Pass last Friday, and who
was captured here by Sheriff George
Humphrey and deputies Monday NOR
ming. was called for yesterday by
Sheriff George W. Lewis and Deputy
e. H. Lester Of Grants Pass. They
report that the people Of that dis
trict are greatly incensed over the
killing. saying It was one OF the most
cold-blooded affairs imaginable.
Lewis and Lester came very near
catching their man at Ashland. but
he hid in the bushes few feet from
the road - they passed by. and
made his escape in another direction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
Personal Mention
LITTLE slDEli0HTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND VICINITY. GOING AND COM.
INGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

j Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dews are spend
ing few days In town before leaving
for their home In Ashland. They were
| recently married In Berkeley, and
made a trip thru points in Southern
| California.
| o. c. Gibbs Of Lakeview. former
district attorney, has received . COM
mission as lieutenant in the 44Sth
/ United States Infantry. and is to join
his regiment at American Lake on
the LIST Of September.
Perrin Dixon, son of Tom Dixon.
one Of the nrst boys to enlist this
spring In the U. 8. navy, Is now home
on = twelve day furlough to visit his
parents. He 10 now stationed at San
Diego. having been transferred from
Goat Island recently.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur r. Wilson and
children left this morning for . two
weeks visit with relatives In Pueblo
and Boulder. Colo. During Mr.. Will
sons absence the abstract company
vii be managed By Attorney Harold
c. Merryman.
E. Elliott came in from Alturas BY
auto last evening on . short business
visit. He reports that conditions are
very good At Alturas at this time, as
they are building the new N. C. o.
railroad shops there. which will fur
nish = substantial increased pay roll
for the eity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Houston arrived
last evening for . two weeks visit
with their several children in Klam-
ath Falls. Mr.. Houston operates aI
large cattle ranch in the Summer
Lake country. He reports that the
hunting there now ID nne. and that he
and his son Leo saw fourteen deer
In . herd near his home . short time
lgo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
CARNAHAN LEAVES NEXT WEEK

Attorney J. H. Csrnahan expects
70 lssve for the oilicers training camp
Ct the Preside. San Francisco. on
August asd. Carnahan and George
c. Husgins were the accepted candi.
dates from this district out Of the six.
ten men who made application.
ATTORNEY T. H. DsLap OF Rich
mend. cslif.. son Of County Clerk G..
=. DsLap. has been accepted Tor this
service, according to advice received
by his father.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

James Straw Is In the city for ,
few days from Odessa.
]. Frank Adams was business Wis.
itor here yesterday afternoon.
Albert Loewe Is among the klam'
ath Falls boys who are now in the
woods after deer.
Joe Ball Of the klamath Indian
reservation is in the city looking af-
ter business matters.
Carl Schubert Sr., . farmer In the
Spring Lake section, Is trading with
local merchants today.
Attorney Rollo c. Groesbeck has
left with his family for q few days
vacation at the Rocky Point resort.
J. 8. Mcclellan Of the general store
at Mt. Laki, has returned from brief
trlp 20 Cr1ter Lake.
W. E. Lamm, president OF the
Lamm Lumber company at Modoc
Point, Is among today's city visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Chilcote left
this morning for ten days outing at
Crescent and odell lakes.
Frank Grohs. q prominent cattle
man Of the southeastern part of the
county, arrived today to attend to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Witer OF Eure-
ka. Calf. are staying at the White ,
Pelican for . few days. Mr.. Witer d |
attending to matters Of business in |
the city.
Word has been received from
Ralph Hurn that he e now stationed |
near Palo Alto. where four COM
panies Of the Third Oregon Infantry, !
=. ,. @ and h. are now stationed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
MUST HAVE BEEN AN
UNEASY BREAKFAsT

PORTSMOUTH. England. Aug. Is.
AZ an example Of coolness in DANGER,
Admiral Sir Stanley Colville recently
told Of the conduct Of the captain
and lieutenant Of Q British subma.
rine who. upon discovering that a
floating mine has become attached to
the submarines rudder, calmly sat
down to breakfast. and while they ate
evolved a successful plan for remov.
ing the mine.
The submarine was proceeding
thru the Dardanelles when the dis
covery was made that 1t was towing
the mine. The crew knew nothing of
It until they were set at work reliev.
Ing the submarine Of its dangerous
attachment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

The Bandbox will reopen August
3Sth at sos Main street. two doors
from postofIice, with . new and ex-
elusive limo Of Waists. Millinery and
Underwear. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
ROOMS Of RED
CROSS CHANGED
.j1s 49,. ~ teeo e
ARE NOW LOCATED IN ORpHr,rs
BUILDING NEAR WHITE PEI.
ICAN-AiL, IADIEs OF CITY
URGED 10 JOIN WORK

A change has now been made in
the work rooms Of the Red Cross So
ciety. and these are now located in
rooms in the Orpheus building, near
the White Pelican hotel. instead Of
the domestic science rooms as here
tofore.
The new quarters are cool. commo-
dious and comfortable. All the ladies
Of the city are cordially urged to
come and participate in the work
without waiting for any special in
vitation. Omcers Of the society wish
It made plain that this Is everybody's
work. and II It Is not convenient for
them to spend time at the work room
they may get work and take It home,
The room is in charge of different
ladies of the city during afternoons.
The use Of the rooms now occupied
Is donated BY Chas. q. Worden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Social dance Wednesday night At
the pavilion. Cool place. good hoor.
esd excellent music BY tho Peerless
Orchestra. l%.?t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Celebrated "Dry.Sox" shoes at the
X. K. K. Store. j 15-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

One hundred summer suits on
sale at X. X. X. Store. Saturday only,
for $14.50 15.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Royal Tailored suits and overcoats
for fall now ready at X. X. X. Store.
15.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

NOTICE TU DEER HUNTERS
We have just the clothes and shoes
you want to get She big 'uns in--out.
at for the big hunt here.
15.4t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
BARGAINS

For sale at good bargain u TAX
en- soon. Six room house furnished
or unfurnished. bath and cold stor'
age pantry. In good repair. on Call.
fornia ave-. near ConGer. Near
schools. Good neighborhood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Good building lot In Nicholas Ad.
dition. near Ninth at. slightly ioca-
ton.
Inquire Of owner, 3S California
ave-. phone 3l5-M. 13-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15
NOTICE

The Regal shoe StOre will remain
open evenings until 4 O'Clock during
our special sale, for tho sccUmnotla.
tiOn Of customer who are unable n
attend during the day. Tho san,c
careful attention In nttinx ~ tercto.
fore will be given to all customers
during this sale, BY experienced shte
salesnson.
L. q. VAN DELLEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Dance at Shippington pool hall to-
night. Come early and stay late. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

Three room house In Mills Addition
on Wantland ave-. house newly pa
pered. electric lights and water. In
good repair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-15

sHIPPINGTON DANCE
Every Wednesday and Saturday
night. Come and have a good time.
14.2ts
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
RED CROSS SOCIAL
 GREATLY ENJOYED

ROOSEVELT DISTRICT, Oct IT, There was an exceptionally fine social at Neighborhood house Friday night in connection with Red Cross work. An excellent musical and literary program was presented entirely by local talent In addition to the well known favorite performers Mrs. Hyde in her readings and the Chipman sisters in their piano duet were heard with great delight F. Jefferson did the auctioneer act in fine style and elicited a good price for a quilt. Lunch boxes were sold and much merriment was had during the informal social time
 There was a splendid attendance at the Farm Improvement meeting Tues day night Prof. Barnes illustrated lecture on the different breeds of dairy stock was interesting and instructive. At the close of the lecture several ques- tions were put and answered. Presi- dent Hartranft expects the association to take on new life.
 Rev J. Craig Watt supplied the pull pit of the First Congregational church in the city last Sunday night. The choir of Neighborhood church under the leadership of Harry Austen accom- : panied their pastor and rendered an anthem Wltn great acceptance
 Harry L. Strembel has accepted a clerical position in the United States land office.
 Miss Ruth Creighton spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Hazel Lee, this week.
 Mrs. John Price entertained at din- her Sunday. MT. and Mrs. w. Creighton Ruth and Allen Creighton, Rev J. Craig Watt and son Sheldon. MT. Ritchie of Parker has come to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Chipman.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Strong will leave the end of this week for Riverside Cal, to spend few weeks visiting Mir. Strong's parents there They will at- tend the golden wedding of the old folks. MT. Arthur Strong will join them there little later.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
WILL SEEK TO
 TAKE |. W. W.
 FROM ARIZONA

Removal proceedings will be started today against the eight alleged l. w.. w. agitators by Thomas Flynn United States attorney and his assistants. The federal prisoncrs who are, being held in various Arizona cities, were arrested by federal officials several weeks ago on indictments returned following q grand jury investigation Cf the activities of the organization at Chicago several weeks ago.
 Herbert McCutcheon, alias, P. H. cCos0n, who is being held here, will be the first of the prisoners against whom removal proceedings will be pressed. His case is set for today. Similar proceedings will be in stituted against alleged members of the organization held on Thursday at Jerome, and on Saturday at Globe. It is likely that if sufficient evil dence is found to warrant the removal of the men from the state they will be taken to Chicago to stand trial on charges of violating the espionage act passed in June
 The trial of Charles w. Fuller, al
 ged l. w. w.. who is being held here, will be heard in federal court some time after October 24. Fuller was arrested on an indictment re- turned here
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
bEASLEY SA|D TO bE ENEMY
 OF ]. M. BELLS

That enmity existed between J. ls Beasley and John w. Bell, who he is alleged to have murdered on June g. was shown oy the states wit nesseS yesterday in the case now on trial in Judge Stanfords court. w.
 w. Morrison and B. M. Crenshaw both testified to the fact that Beasley and Fell claimed the rights to cer- tain desert lands in the vicinity of Higley. The witnesses stated that Bells notices were posted May lS and those of Beasley were not posted un- til several days later the date they gave being May p.
 T. N. Irwin who was hauling hay in the field on the Beasley ranch the day of the tragedy, corroborated the testimony of J. H. Mcconnell, who on Monday told of the discovery of bloodstained hat, the hay hooks, and groves of the murdered man.
 County Attorney l.. M. Laney stated yesterday that the state would rest
 before noon today, but it is believed
 that it will take the remainder of the ! week before the case goes to the jury.
 II. s. Bell, a brother of the mur- dered man, arrived from California few days ago and will remain until the jury returns it's verdict. MT. Bell l is a Denver busineSs> man and was recently called to the coast arriving in time to see his mother Mrs. J. Nj. Bell, before she passed away. Mrs. 1 Fell, who was well past middle age and not particularly robust, never re- | covered from the shock of her son ;;
 tragic end. She came to Arizona at the time of the murder and grief and worry hastened her own end accord : l ing to the family. After his mothers | death Mir. Bell came to Phoenix to
 aid in every possible way he could 1 the prosecution of the man he be-
 iieves to be his brothers murderer.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
STACKS MUST
 BE REMOVED

Complaints of users of the public roads led the board of supervisors Monday to pass a resolution direct ing County Engineer Harold Barg- man to order removed all tents, houses and sheds leaving the county roads clear for traffic.
 There have been a number of run aways due to horses shying at objects in the road, according to the word re- ceiVed by the supervisors who by ap- pointing the county engineer to super wise the removal work demonstrated that they meant to see it carried out to the letter. The county highway department Monday received it's new ton Pierce-Arrow truck which was put into work immediately. Yester- day morning it was hauling gravel from South Seventh avenue to the county warehouse on which con struction has begun.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
CENSURE GIVEN
 BY MAJORITY IF
 COMMISSIONERS

 Adopted by a majority of the com mission in July, but not made public until yesterday, a very remarkable resolution is now given publicity which shows the entire lack of sympathy be- tween Commissioners Jones and BettS and Commissioner Cole. The Tesoll- tion censures MT Cole for alleged partiality to one incorporating com pany.
 This rather stinging document in full is as follows:
 WHEREAS, soon after the comms- sion was first organized the matter of policy of dealing with attorneys and companies doing incorporating work was discussed and it appearing desirable that the commission should maintain absolute neutrality as be- tween parties doing incorporating work to the end that no charges of fayoritism might be made, or charges that the commission was unduly in terested in the incorporating business, it was ordered by Commissioners Geary, Cole and Jones that the com mission should impartially give to ail parties doing incorporating work the names of prospective incOfpOrators or those making inquiry relating to in- cooperating, and should refrain from recommending or endorsing any per son. firm or company: and
 WHEREAS, The commission is in possession of evidence that C0mmis- sioner Cole has recently written par ties making inquiry regarding the in corporation of companies in the state, recommending the services of the Capital Incorporating company 0i Phoenix suggesting that the secretary
 
 "haS been at the head of the incor- porating department of this state for the past ten years as chief clerk, had direct supervision over matters per taIning to the incorporation of com panies. and is thoroughly familiar with all statutory requirements" Such letters written on the official station ary of the commission and signed Commissioner" makes it appear that the commission is a party thereto; and
 WHEREAS, snch procedure and methods are in direct opposition to the action of the commission hereto fore taken and concurIed in by Com missioner Cole. and contravene the principles of impartiality that the Commission desires to show, and are entirely unauthorized by the Com mission.
 BE IT RESOLVED: That the Com mission, in open session. hereby con demns such procedure on the part of it's members. and gives notice to the public. to attorneys and incorporating companies, and to those seeking in- formation regarding incorporating un- der the laws of Arizona, that the ma = jority of the commission disappr0ves the practice hereinbefOre mentioned and that the majority of the Commis- sion will continue as heretofore, tc handle this and other matters with exact justice and impartiality aus he tween all parties interested
 F. A. JONES
 A. A. BETTS.