davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

War may not be as terrible as one
thinks. For instance, three fellows
who married actresses have been
killed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

HERE FROM DoUGLAS-Cha F. Hanson of Douglas, one of the democratic candidates for mine in spector, was a Phoenix visitor yes terday.
 LARCENY CASE John Gee, charged before Judge Parker yester day with grand larceny, was held to answer before the superior court. bail being fixed in the sum of $500.
 MATRlMONlAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Obed M. Lassen and Mary Edna Morrow, both of Maricopa county; and Nathaniel Brown and Lizzie Manuel. Maricopa Indians.
 MORE TIMBER MONEY The state land commission yesterday paid into the state treasury $5000 received this week from the sale of timber on state lands The total amount re- ceived to date from this source is $37,5O0.
 POWER HEARING-The corpora ton commission yesterday heard the amended application of the Arizona Hydraulic Power company for per mission to issue $2,000,00 worth of bonds for the construction of a power plant on the upper Verde river. The commission has taken the matter under advisement.
 AS TO REcALL-Senator Marcus A. Smith and Reese M. Ling, candi- dates for the democratic nomination for the United States senate. yester day filed their formal statements with Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn, to the effect that they would if elected, abide by the advisory re- call, and consider it binding. STATE ENGINEERS REPORT The report of the state engineer or the operations of the territorial and state engineering department, coy ering the construction of highways and bridges for the past five years is now ready for distribution. Spe- cial attention has been given to the portion of the report on prison labor construction. Copies may be had by addressing the office of the state engineer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
HER OWN ORDERS

The mistress came downstairs and tried the door of the sitting loom, only to find 1t locked against her, while the key. which was usually in the lock, was missing.
 Bridget, can't get into the sit ting -rOom,' she cried.
 "Shure it's mesilf knows that, an ye won't. fur I have tn kay in me pocket"
 "Open the door immediately" Will yez go in if do?"
 Certainly will"
 Then yez won't get the kay" Open the door, I say. What do you mean?'
 "Shure; it's by your own orders. Just yesterday ye said. Don't let me come down stairs in the morning an see any dust on the sitting room furniture So I just puts the kay in me pocket an says l. Then she shan't!' "-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

can be simpler for the cure of corns and it never fails. That's why millions of people are using GETS : IT, today and throwing away their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves, and wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe and choke it into pain by pressing either on CT around the corn. There is nothing to stick to your stocking, nothing to cause inflammation or rawness, nothing to press on or around the corn. You. apply it in 2 seconds No more knives, razors scissors or files, with their blood poison dangers. Try '"GETS-IT" for that corn, callus, wart or bunion. . GETS IT. is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago.
 "GETS-IT" is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.,, FL vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia. "The Baby Dolls"

Columbia. "The Baby Dolls"
 The place is crowded every night.
 The Empress. The best vaudeville
 Hear JohnstOne the mandolin man.
 The Arizona. Mary Pickford in the Good Little DeviP. Nothing has been done by her to equal this. There was a crowded house last night
 Lion Theater. The first Pathe Daily News pictures. Other good movies.
 The Lafnara. Alice Joyce in Nina of the Theater." The best dressed wo- man in pictures.
 The Plaza. "A Masked Mystery" six reels of features
 The Regale. Florence Lawrence in The Stepmother." ..
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
SAM cnAppELL's PRIDE Ex

PLAlNED-Sam J. Chappell. who moves the movies at Riverside, eX- plains his recent outbursts of joy with large, corpulent. dark com plexioned perfectos It is girl. it weighs seven pounds and eight ounces, with Sam's snapping black eyes. MT. and Mrs. Chappell live at S05 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for August 20. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .115.S2 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t 176,656 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ........ ............ 1,5SS Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. .................... 2O,2sO Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ..... .... 1881 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side NJ. I. .... 35,41O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M. l. .... 21,450
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
Use "Get's-|t," Corns
 ShriveI, Vanish!

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had Corns.
 '2 drops put on in ? seconds, corn shriveis, comes clean off" That's the marvellous story of "GETS-IT," the plan corn cure. Nothing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
McDougal1 and Cassou
SURVEY OF MINE

General Frank s. Ingalls, vest 4rdly approved mineral survey No. 3124 for the Independence and Mountain King mines in the California district of Cochise county. The claims belong to George H. Crosby and the Cali
 fornia and Arizona Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

bars Leader Soap ...............2 .25c ' bars Lennox Soap ...............2 .25c 1 large Hydro Pura ..........,....1 .19c 50 ounce K. c. Baking Powder. .. .39c Welchs Grape Juice, pts. 2 for. .45c Naboth Grape Juice pts. each. Oc
 All other goods at good time prices at times are good with, us. McKEES CASH STORE.-Advertisem sdd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Three large loaves of bread, 25c. Baked fresh every day. Buns, Pies, Cakes. fresh from our own oven. Huff said, try them at MCKEE S-Adver- tisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Why buy canned coffee that has been roasted six months, when You can get the best roasted every morning at pop ular prices at McKEE'S.-Advertise- ment. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Three large ioaves of bread, 25c. Baked fresh every day. Buns, Pies, Cakes, fresh from our own oven 'Nuff said. try them at McKEES.-Adver- tisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

FUNERAL OF VIRGINIA LANE The funeral of Virginia Lane will be held this morning from Trinity Pro- Cathedral at o'clock. The services will be in charge of Rev. Archdeacon Cocks. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

'GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:3O p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 2S N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
PALACE CAFE HAS
 UNPRECEDENTED RUSH

The rush of the hungry with mon- ey on the New Palace Cafeteria was so unprecedented yesterday that the institution was sold out by z o'clock in spite of the fact that more had Teen provided than for any previous day. The management is amazed at the popularity of the place and takes this opportunity to assure the eating public and those who were disap pointed at not obtaining the expected excellent meal after ' last night that such a condition will not occur again.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to give the public the benefit of the increased popularity. The greater the trade the more the money will buy for each patron. This sort Of cooperation is heartily believed in by the New Palace Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

We have just re- ceived a small ship ment of genuine South American Panamas which we were able to buy very cheap on ac- count of the Euro pean war. We are showing them in our windows now, and would advise that you get one at once, as they will not last long at the prices asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Mechanics Of iii. Mind.

His own explanation OF the mechanics
I his mind is as good as it is familiar:
Various subjects and affairs are slowed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

True liberty depends upon the security
OF property was one Of his sayings,
while he said again that the law could
not take note Of everything. but in some
cases the legislator should hold his
hands before his eyes" Denouncing an
! extreme punishment for crime. he de-
clared: You would do better to kill the
man at once. Then his wife would be
able to put up an altar in her garden
and come there To weep over it" Again,
the contagion of crime is like that OF
the plague. Criminals collected together
corrupt each other: they are worse than
ever when, at the termination of their
punishment. they re-enter society
The vice of modern legislation is that
ii makes no appeal TO the imagination.
Unless you touch the imagination you
forward and provide for distant possi-
bilities. Who would have prophesied that
the possession OF the New World would
decrease the population of Spain? Results
do not Immediately follow their cause:
they are the fruit of centuries-drops OF
water which in time hollow a block of
granite
His Ideas ON Marriage.
His views on marriage and divorce do
not disclose him a feminist: As to the
legal age for marrying. | see less in
convenience in fixing the age of man at
fifteen than that Of woman at thirteen.
for what sort OF child would a girl of
that age be likely to bear? You quote
the Jews: at Jerusalem girl Is ready FOR
marriage at ten, growing old ~ sixteen.
and impossible at twenty. To my think
ing il would be desirable TO forbid men
to marry before they are twenty. women
before they are eighteen"
1T would 0e a good thing not to allow
two persons to marry until they have
known each other for six months. Your
clause is Immoral. You look at marriage
as IL it were 4 picnic" 1T would he
well il We could forbid marrying between
PERSONS Of dispropcrtionate ages: two
persons, one eighteen year old. the other
forty. can never zee things eye TO eye"
Men speak of marriage as an act of
nature. Marriage does not originate in
nature, but in the laws necessary for
the preservation Of society and morals"
Most marriages are made for reasons
OF convenience: they can be haIlowed by
time" You cannot compare marriage to
grating two branches ON fruit tree aad
forming them into one. Human natuic
differs from vegetable"
In his discussion OF divorce he was
more interested in the injured husband
than in the wronged wife. but that was
Ia
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

This Is a story Of NapoIeon's great
est victories in peace, Of The golden
age Of his rule, when, with the en-
thusiasm Of youth, he bound up the
wounds of his country, restored her
fallen altars" with the famous Con-
cordai, opened "a career to every
talent" and reared new France on
the granite foundation Of the eele-
brated Code Napoleon.
Ii is picture of the man at work
night and day, flashing with maxins
and brilliant sayings.
Ii is a report of what Napoleon
thought of medicine and health, re-
ligion and the Deity, criminal punish
ment laws, and law making, marriage
and divorce, and the relations Of
wives and husbands.
II is like an interview with Ma
poleon on current topics.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

said: "A saints day is a day for idleness
and / do not wish for that. People must
labor in order to live. / shall consent TO
four holidays during the year. but no
more"
Letizia was the happiest Of the Bona
parties at the thought OF the return to
the mother church. Now I need not
box your ears" she said to Napoleon. ''as
l used to in order to make you go TO
mass" NO" the son replied, 1T is my
turn now to box yours'-and he gave his
mother a love tap. He had not forgotten
her half-brother in his negotiations with
the church. the uncle who taught him
the alphabet: Joseph Fesch, having re-
entered ecclesiastical life. was to be Arch
bishop OF Lyons and a cardinal.
Easter mt Notrc Dame.
WELL" Napoleon said TO Cambaceres.
the second consul, as he was dressing
for church, we are going to mass.
What do they think OF that in Paris"
Many persons" Cambaceres replied.
will go to the representation with the
intention of kissing the piece il they do
not find It amusing"
'If any one thinks of kissing. I will
have him put out of doors by the grena-
diers," Napoleon replied.
But IL the grenadiers hiss like the
others?"
My old soldiers will go to Notre Dame
exactly as they went to the mosque in
Cairo. They will watch me. and seeing
their general remain quiet and reverent
they will do as he does. saying to them
selves, that is the countersign.'
Il haSe just left Augureau.". Joseph
Bonaparte put in. "and he was vomiting
fire and fury against going back into the
pale OF our holy mother. the Church"
BAH" his brother exclaimed. He is a
brawler and makes a great noise. But II
he has a little imbecile cousin he puts
him in the>priests' college for me to make
chaplain OF him. That reminds me-"
when is your brother going to take pos
session of his see of Rouen? That mat
ter is already arranged for him." And
the second consul bowed gratefully.
It was Easter Sunday OF 1SO2, when the
great bell of Notre Dame broke L stiffness
of ten years. Salvos of artillery an
nounced the services. The drums rolled
in the ancient sanctuary and the soldiers
of the republic presented arms at the ele-
walton Of the Host.
Many grumblers were in the brilliant
of the first consul. who came in a
splendid coach drawn by eight horses
with lackeyS, VINO now appeared IN Nv
cry for the fist time. Some one re-
marked that Napoleon. although dressed
for the occasion in the scarlet coat OF q
consul. wore his black military stock in
stead of q lace cravat. But he said: mo
harm done: there is always something
about me that smells of the army"
well. what do you think of the cere-
mony?'' he asked Gen. Delmas after the
services.
Nothing was wanting. the general
bluntly answered. Except the 100000
men who have died to put an end to
what you have Just set up again.
Making the Code.
The two achievements Of his consulate
that gave Napoleon the most pride was
mis- restoration of the fallen altars, as
he said, and the adoption of the Code
Napoleon, through which, as he boasted,
Il have hallowed the Revolution by in
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

entitle me to the benedictions of pos
terity.''
Voltaire complained that a traveller in
France before the Revolution had to
change laws about as often as he changed
horses, so many systems were there in
the country. The Revolution replaced
that confusion with chaos. 1t destroyed
the old laws without defining new ones.
Napoleon early set a committee OF his
council OF state at work on this problem.
and himself gave more time and thought
20 the subject than to any other that
engaged his energies while he was con-
sui. To be sure, he left to the able
statesman and jurists whom he had call
ed TO his council the task of drafting
and codifying the laws. but il was he
who remorselessly held them to the task
until they had fashioned more than 1000
articles into a code, body of laws
framed to meet every conceivable occa-
sion in the intercourse of a civilized COM
munity, every question that could arise
between. in business, in the home. in the
street. He presided in person at most of
the 102 sessions devoted to this immense
labor, and prolonged the sittings for five
and six hours at stretch. until mem
bers fell asleep in their chairs or were
so wrung out they had 10 be aided TO
their carriages
He frankly owned up TO the councillors
that his own opinions were of little con-
sequence. and modestly added: II have
sometimes said things here which a quar-
ter of an hour later l have found were
all wrong" But he was forever bringing
the council back to the questions. "Is it
just? Is it useful?''
As Abraham Lincoln was introduced to
the study of the principles of government
by an old book containing the statutes
OF Indiana, on which he happened in his
bookless boyhood. the Digest which
Napoleon. when a lieutenant, found on
the shelf Of the bare room at AuxOnne
in which he was imprisoned for twenty
four hours. probably served him well as
the lawgiver of France. RoedeTcr says
that the councillors never adjourned with
out knowing more than the day before. -
not through Napoleon. then by the re-
searches he directed.
Napoleon In Council.
He delivered no orations. Men who
write well and are eloquent" he con-
tended. have no solidity of judgment.
He said he always defeated the eloquent
members of his council "by this simple
and two make four" Yet
he indulged in some brilliant fights OF
and often expressed himself
In clever aphorisms.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
NAPOLEON AND THE NEW WOMAN
In 1902

Women in these days require restraint They where
is to give
The omen Tho
donts
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
VICTORIES OF PEACE

BATES ASD EvENTs-AGE s1-sa.
DATES AND EvENTs-AGE SIS
July Is, lsOl-Concordat With Rome-the Catholic re-
hgion restored in France.
ATIil IL lsoe-Napoleon attended Easter services at
the Cathedral Of Notre Dame.
March S, IsO3-The Code Napoleon decreed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Making the Code.

The two achievements Of his consulate
that gave Napoleon the most pride was
his restoration Of the fallen altars," as
he said, and the adoption of the Code
Napoleon. through which. as he boasted,
'I have haliowed the Revolution by in
fusing 1t into our laws. My code Is the
sheet anchor which will save France, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-03
Livestock Scarcity
Grows Annually

Washington, Feb. 3.-Shortage of
meat animals in the United States
was strikingly demonstrated by COM
parative figures made public today by
the department of agriculture show
ing that there are nine less beef cat
tie, seven less sheep and three less
hogs now for each 100 persons in
the country than there were in 1910.
This means that it would take 49,
259,000 more meat cattle, sheep and
swine to give the present population
the same supply that the census of
1910 showed to exist.
While the population of the country
is is estimated to have increased
from 81 1872 900 to 98,646,000 in the
past three years, the number Of beef
cattle has decreased 12.9 per cent,
and of sheep So per cent. The num-
Der of swine increased slightly, 1.3
per cent, but it did not keep up
with the proportional growth of pop
ulation.
In spite of the reduced number, it
is estimated that the value of the
cattle in the country increased from
1884 100000 in 1910 to $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-03
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
FAY STIR THE NATION.

M 1t may develop of the Mexican officials
from Mexica county Jail Ell Centre will the
stirring relationship between Mexico and
the
trouble
and expected that the arrest oil
will fix the Mexican
of least American c
zens ustov the from Calexico
other Americans
from Tia Juana under arrest soldiers, and the
from CaeNco who have never
constitutes sufficient to STIR the blood Oh
the people throughout the
long simply engaged the bucery of
1eeng that IL was
when American citizens peacefully
in cold bd is absolute necessity for this
naio to cognzance of the affair
closely interests the country immediately
this side that it is absolute necessity Tor
ndustriay the land the what
may politically and while feel that Amer
time of disturbance that is not
sbe N
Department is investigating the affair
that will busy and st to
the bottom the affa al Mexicah.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-03
Custom Cutters Meet.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Whether or
not blanket coats, kimona sleeves and
other outlandish sartorial ideas are to
be adopted by American tailors next
season will be largely decided before
the conclusion of the annual conven-
ton of the international custom cut
ters' association, which opened here
today.
After an address of welcome by
Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the
Washington board of trade, the con-
vention took up regular business. G..
Grosvenor Dave, chief of the editorial
division of the chamber of commerce
of the United States of America, ad-
dressed, the delegates on the business
man in society and Ross P. Andrews,
president of the Washington retail
merchants association, talked to the
custom cutters on good clothes as an
auxiliary to business. General bust
ness and credits was the subject of
Col. Robert N. Harper, president of
the District National Bank, who was
the next speaker.
This evening there will be ball at
the New Willard, where the convention
is being held, in honor of the dele
gates and their wives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-03
River Regulation Bill

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator
Newlands reintroduced yesterday his
river regulation bill, so amended as
to provide way to prevent repetition
of flood disasters in the lower Missis-
sippi valley.
"The bill contemplates," Sanator
Newlands said, mot only standard
lied levee system, but also stand
ardized river flow. Its ultimate OBJ
ject is to so regulate the flow of navi-
gable rivers as to make. that flow
even throughout the year SO far as
possible by the control of the floods
at their sources.
"The bill is nationwide in it's scope
and provides for treating every river
system as unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-03
Cable and Wireless Statistics

Washington, Feb. 3.-Wireless mes
sages numbering 285,091 were sent in
the United States in 1912, according
to a census report given out today.
This is an increase of 84.4 per cent in
five years.
The total income of the four COM
panies doing for 1912 was $669,158
compared with $1O6,791 for five COM
panies in 1907, but the net income was
only $473S. There were 95S employees
who received 1885, in wages.
The totals include only The plants
operated for commercial purposes.
Federal government plants and all
plants, whatever their ownership, in
the insular possessions are excluded.
The report of one wireless company
in the hands of receivers is not in
cluded.
The amount expended for construc-
tion and equipment increased 1888, 1856,
or 280 per cent over 1907, and the
number of employees 1872, or 444 per
cent; the increase in salaries and
wages being $311, 1886, OF: 381 per cent.