davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
By COL. CHARLES w. HARRIS, Adiutant General of Arizona


 General Mills (Circular F and. third paragraph of appendix to said Circular) and General CroWder (para- graph 20, circular 13) clearly show that they are federalists after the type of our early federalists, who could not understand a republican form of government unless it had enc central and absolute control This could be expected of men whose po- litical training had been under a monarchy. It is not to be expected today after a century and quarter of successful republican government. According to these circulars. federal control of the militia is a necessity, even though prohibited by the con- stitution in time of peace, and must be obtained or the federal govern ment should cease to encourage the militia, which is maintained by the states for federal government in time of war. 1 believe it is only fair that some one should clearly state the position of some of the National Guard who are opposed to the contemplated usurpation of pow CT by one of the subordinate branches of the United States ser vice over state laws and the rights of the states. While l feel that I am not capable of treating this mat ter as clearly and logically as many other officers of the Guard. never theless 1 want to present my views fer the consideration of those who may be interested in this question, whether their states are rich in re- sources and appropriations. or whether they are earnestly endeav- bring with the means at their com n1and to reach the same state of efficiency that the older states have reached in from fifty to a hundred wears.
 I shall not try to view General Mills statements from all sides. as I can claim to represent only one side, and that is the side of the militia, about which this controversy has arisen. General Mills clearly states throughout his entire argument that there must be federal control under army officers, and while the secre- tary of war is frequently mentioned,
 
 takes the position that the secretary Of war should have entire control of the militia, with all details of ad- ministration left in the hands of eX- perienced army officers, but seems to doubt the ability of the secretary to control effectively as long as any of the details of administration are in the hands of experienced guard officers. The army standard is the professional soldier I believe that in an emergency, the business man. tie civilian with the broader view point, with few exceptions las proven to be the better manager and commander than the professional. I make this assertion on my study of history and military commanders from the time Of Crom- well and his Round heads" past Napoleon and his marshals, through cur civil war down to the time of General Villa, who is opposing the trained officers of the Mexican reg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARI COPA, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

In the matter of the Estate of Es- maquio Valencia, deceased Notice for Publication of Settlement of Ac- count, and the, Hearing of Petition for Final Distribution.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Wal do B. Christy.- Administrator of the Estate of Esmaquio Valencia, de- ceased has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, together with his petition for final distribu- tion of said estate: and that Satur- day the 14th day of March, 1914. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the Courtroom of said Court. at the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, in said Mari eopa County, has been duly appoint ed by said Court, for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution. at which time and place any person in terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
 AND HE CONSTITUTION

ular army. Theorists commanded our army at the commencement of the civil war West Point does not that. The army officer and the mill itia officer start nearly even at the commencement of war If the militia officer understands the the cretical part of the training, he has the advantage of the average regular. If the regular is a natural leader, he has still greater advantage over the average militiaman. General Mills entirely loses sight of the fact that should the states assume an attitude similar to that taken by, his division. there would be no militia The states collectively that need state troops can maintain a cOnstabulary at one tenth of the expense of the present militia and not be put to the additional expense of building and maintaining expensive armories
 The state legislatures, and those controlling the state military depart ments, have taken the broader patriotic view of maintaining a militia outside the needs of the states, believing that the selfish principle of doing nothing for national defense unless the state receives the same immediate benefit as the national government. is unpa- triOtic and un-American. The states have again and again acquiesced in the federal usurpation of states rights in the control of the militia believing that these matters would adjust themselves in time on an equitable basis and that as the militia increased in efficiency. more recognition would. be given the rights of militia officers, and the pe- culiar conditions of militia service would be discerned. The paid service of the army as a service. can never re- cognize or appreciate the voluntary. unpaid and patriotic service of the militia. The very fact that a man is willing to give up to militia drls his hours of leisure and pleasure after a full days labor devoted to earning a laying, can hardly be appreciated by men who will not. do not or cannot make such al sacrifice. The very tech nical training that officers receive. makes many of them unfit to control conditions of which they have nothing but theoretical knowledge If the army officer was required to do sev- eral hours of labor of each week, at some professional or mechanical pur- suit after finishing his regular duty as a soldier, and new regulations were constantly being made to compel more of this additional duty, without com pensation, he might appreciate the feeling of the guardsman. He would begin to find that his regular duties were being interfered. with and would feel resentment at more and more work being placed upon him. Es- peeially is this true if he originally should suppose the additional work to ee of voluntary nature and. then after learning something of his trade or profession SD that he began to feel that he was competent to judge of how far he could go or how much of his time he could give. he should be told that he never could learn enough to be able to have anything to say of the control of this voluntary service; that,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
r. /.
 WINS HIS CASE

The supreme court of Arizona hand
 ed down a decision in a very famous
 mine case on Saturday last. The case has been before the territorial supreme
 court. IS well as the supreme court
 of the United States. It is known as
 the case of Louis Zeckendorf, against
 Albert Stienfeldt, ct al, and involves
 matters in connection with the famous Silver Bell mine and smelter in Pima county.
 This case originated in the territor ial days in the district court of Pima county. where it was twice tried. Two appeals were prosecuted from judg-
 ments of the trial court to the su preme court of the territory. From the last judgment of the latter court both parties appealed to the United States supreme court.
 The opinion of the U. s. supreme court directed that the case be Ire manded to the supreme court of the state of Arizona, as successor to the territorial supreme court. for such | further proceedings as may not be in 1 court" and upon receiving the man date of such court the supreme court 1 of Arizona remanded the case to the superior court of Pima county with directions to carry out the mandate ! of the Y. S supreme court.
 i The case was heard before Judge Sutter, who was called to sit in the case in the last trial in Pima county. and upon judgment being rendered in favor of Zeckendorf an appeal was taken by Steinfeld to the supreme court. The case was heard in the supreme court on motion to dis miss the appeal on the ground that | the superior court of Pima county | had carried out the mandate of the | L. S. supreme court. Voluminous
 briefs were filed by the attorneys on each side. Francis J. Heney of San
 Francisco and F. s. Ives and $. L.
 kinkan of Tucson appearing for ap-
 pellants. and Frank H. Hereford and
 Edwin H. Meserve of Los Angeles. lappearing for appellee Zeekendorf
 and s. M Franklin of Tucson ap- peared for the receiver of the Silver Bell Copper company.
 The opinion of the supreme court | by Judge Ross, in which Chief Jus ltice Franklin and Judge Cunningham concur. holds that the superior court
 of Pima county carried out the man.
 date of the United States supreme
 court and grants the motion to dis
 miss the appeal.
 The case has been before the courts 1 for about ten years and the amount
 involved is some s300000 and inter- lest. It is understood the successful
 attorney's fees will be ten per cent | of the amount
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
JACOBS HAUNTING 0N
 GREAT BIG SCHEME

Louis B. Jacobs is about to wing lis way to the effete east in the quest of chance to put over a stunt that will make many theatrical people sit up and take notice. It is nothing less than starting a huge circuit for tabloid musical comedy, which involves signing up bunch of theaters in many big towns of the southwest, and sending to one thea ter in each of these big towns a tabloid musical comedy company, fol- lowing this by keeping the companies moving on the circuit.
 Nothing quite so big as this has been started since Martin Beck be- gan his Orpheum circuit many years ago -At--that time many people laughed at Beck, because, they said, he could not afford to pay immense headliner salaries to single and double acts for twenty minute per- formances, pay the railroad fare and get by But Beck proved the truth of his contention that this could be done.
 There is demand for tabloid musical comedy in all these cities. In order, however, to keep the crowds good -humored. the talent must be changed. Changing talent means more railroad fare. Single changes are sometimes good and sometimes not. But the best propo- sition is to get a whole new com pany and move it around. displacing the previous company, which, in it's turn, goes elsewhere.
 To take the chance on this propo- sition. Jacobs leaves tonight for AL buquerque, Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas, Houston, Galveston. San Antonio. Austin, Waco, Fl Paso and back to Phoenix. The scheme may take in Amarillo, Tucson, Bsbee and Globe. 7-t.
 Just how long the trip will take is not known, but the irrepressible Louis insists that if he doesn't do anything else while away. he will boost Phoenix to all and sundry.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
FRENCH CASE|s
 0N FOR TODAY
Governor Hunt Will Hear Application of the Utah Authorities for EXtradi- tion of Pacific Develop ment Promoter Today

Nicholas G. Morgan, assistant coun- ty prosecutor of Salt Lake, returned to Phoenix yesterday after a hurried familariZe himself with the action begun in the federal court by attor neys representing C. w. French, the Pacific Development Company pro- meter, for whom a requisition has been received here asking his extra dition to Utah on charge of having passed worthless drafts upon the gans arrival was timed so that he could be present at the hearing set for this morning at 10 o'clock before Governor Hunt.
 As stated in The Republican yes terday. Oliver O. Clark, of the Los Angeles law firm of Collier x Clark. reached here on Saturday to be asso- ciated with Attorney Robert S. Fish CT of this city, counsel for French, in today's hearing. Together, Fisher and Clark have gone thoroughly over the brief already submitted to Gov ernor Hunt, and expect to win for their client today.
 On the other hand. Morgan is equally confident that he will secure the granting of the requisition. eX- traditing French to Utah. He has studied carefully the French brief in the case, and while he realizes that Q hard fight On law points is in store, he says that he is confident that Governor Hunt will grant the reQuisition
 It was rumored that the presence in Phoenix Saturday of D. C. Jack ling, general manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company, had something to do with the French | case. MT. Jackling stated before leaving for Ray and Hayden that hl | did not know MT. French and knew nothing of the case against him. Mir Jackling is president of the Hote | Utah Company, and is vice. president of the Hotel Utah Operating Com pany. He is still in Hayden ane will not reach Phoenix until this evening. so cannot be present at the hearing.
 MT. French spent all of yesterday at the country home of Attorne,
 Fisher, and did not return to his 1 private car. the Convoy. until latt
 last night He declined to make an,
 statement with relation to his case 1
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

culties of service that is founded on the other extreme of those things which appeal to a man-patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

for distribution. and contest the same Dated February 24th, 1914.
 WM E. THOMAS.
 ~ Clerk. By L. D. OLDHAM.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U S.
 165 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

The Fifty fourth Annual Report of the Society enbodyng its Financial Statement Schedules of Investments, and full details regarding its progress during the year 1913, will be sent to any address application. ADMITTED ASSETS Dec 31, ....~......$ s2sa45e1e
 Increase Cor 432,87S28
  TOTAL LIABILITIES 440 976876 
 Including dawadng $ 84r368743
 
 n 1el3............$ 144.2423e3 Dec. 3 19l3....~. $l,471093575 o n 1o3.......$ 548o5e25 1913 RAILROAD BONDS MORTGAGES, c.$ 25,e489o4
 TO Equitable Policies are simple direct and liberal, and are issued on all standard forms, for the protection of individuals, firms, corporations, and the employees of business and featuring organizations. Particulars will be sent from the Home Office or any Agency of the Society request XT&z Agency Manager Naton O
 Phoenix Ariona. TIeNoent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
CURE FOR FUNGUS POISONING
AntItoxln Enables EpIcure to Devour
Toadstools Without Fear Of Any
Injurious Results.

1t may be comforting to the cpl
cure who trembles every time he calls
for mushrooms lest the cook has In.
advertently slipped In poisonous fun
gus or so, to know that an antitoxin
can be made from the most poisonous
varieties Of mushrooms which II In
jected In case of fungus poisoning is
just as effective as the common anti
toxins for diphtheria and rabies. In
addition to this, II the mushroom eat
er Is In sufficient fear of poisoning and
Is SO fond Of mushrooms 1t would be
possible after series of frequent
injections Of the poison covering a Pc
riod Of several months to inoculate
him so that he could wander out into
the fields and devour toadstools raw
without worse effects than a possible
Indigestion.
The French scientists Radias and
Sartorv were the men who made this
consoling discovery, and the plants
from which they made their virus
were the frightfully poisonous aman-
ita phanoides and the amanita mappa.
The original experiments were made
upon rabbits and were highly sue
cessful.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23

consists principally of a photometer
box on staff with certain standards
marked along Its length. The box is
supplied with a standard electric lamp
taking its current from a battery car
ried In the pocket Of the operator. The
photometer box is supplied with mir
rors rejecting the light OF the lamp in
such manner that its intensity may
be readily compared with that of the
standard lamp.
In use the operator may hold one
end of the staff with one hand and
place the other end against the Ian
tern or globe Of the street light. With
his free hand the operator presses
the handle elements together, thus es.
tabllshing the circuit and releasing
the clutch element, lighting the stand
ard light and freeing the photometer
box on the staff. The operator may
then ascertain the candle power by
comparison In the ordinary way and
having done this, the operator re-
leases the handle elements, thus
breaking the circuit of the lamp and
locking the photometer box on the
stan. The operator at his convenience
can then read the scale In respect to
the pointer and SO ascertain the can.
die power.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23

having hollow tube adapted to be re-
movably mounted upon and 20 extend
longitudinally Of the barrel and hav-
ing front and rear sights SO arranged
with respect to the hollow tube ns
to be In alignment with the opening
through tube and visible to one
sighting through the tube. Removable
plugs are supplied with the weapon
for closing the forward end OF the
tube and barrel, all SO constructed
as to enable the barrel and tube to be
repeatedly forced into or through an
embankment or earthworks In such q
manner as to form tunnel or aper.
ture in the earth adapted to enable
the firearm to be aimed or sighted and
discharged while In the tunnel OF
opening thus formed and to prevent
the earth from falling In upon the bar.
rel and obscuring the sights, where
by the person using the firearm is en-
abled to be shielded and protected by
the embankment through which the
barrel and tube are thus inserted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
PUTTING UP PEPPERS
SEVERAL METHODS, AND ALL OF
THEM MAY BE TRUSTED.
otama 10 One Of the Best Of the Prep.
aratlons That Can Be Made From
the vegetabIe-stuffed Green
ChIIies.
fBy LIDA AMEs WILLIsl

(By Ida AMES WILLIS.)
We do not give this as the original
and authentic peck Of picked peppers
picked by Peter Piper, though 1t was
given US by an old gardeners wife,
whose English forbears emigrated to
Virginia with the very first F. F. VS..
VS.:
Remove the seeds from large green
peppers, slice and lay them In a stone
jar, alternating each layer Of peppers
with layer Of sliced cabbage; cover
with salt and let stand over night.
In the morning drain off the water.
Take enough vinegar to cover the pep
pers, an ounce each Of black and white
mustard seed, juniper berries, whole
cloves and whole allspice, half an
ounce celery seed, large white onion,
chopped fine, and head OF garlic, II
the flavor Is liked Let the mixture
boil up, then poul over the peppers.
Pack tightly in jar, cover with horse
radish leaves and close up tightly. A
little shredded fresh horseradish
placed on top win take the place Of
the leaves.
otama.-Slice sweet green pepper
with seeds removed, add an equal
quantity of Spanish onion and green
tomato. Put some fresh dripping or
sweet beef suet In a stewpan, adding
little hot water Then put In the
vegetables, cover closely and stew
gently for an hour. Stir often enough
to prevent burning and serve very hot.
Stuffed Green Chllies.-Remove
stems and seeds from six green chilies.
Boil two pounds of meat until tender
and chop fine. Add large ripe to-
mato, two small onions, one cupful
boiled rice, chopped fine. add olives,
raisins. tablespoonful of vinegar, one
one of sugar and salt and pepper to
taste. Fry the mixture in butter un-
I'll all fiavors are well blended, then
stuff the peppers. Dip them in but.
ter and fry in lard
Deviled Peppers.-Use green bell
peppers. Cut off the stem end and
remove the inside. Chop cooked cold
ham, or tongue, veal or chicken. For
a pint Of meat use the yolk OF hard
boiled egg rubbed smooth In a scant
tablespoonful softened butter; half
Tablespoonful made mustard, half tea.
spoonful sugar, and add enough vine
gar to thin sufficiently to moisten the
meat to a paste. Fill the pepper
shells. rounding up well. Serve as a
luncheon dish.
Oakland Stuffed Peppers.-Cut the
tops from six bell peppers. scoop out
the seeds. Chop an extra seeded pep
per fine and mix with a small onion
chopped fine. a cupful OF chopped to-
mato pulp. two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter or salad oil. teaspoonful OF salt and
equal measure of bread crumbs. Stun
the peppers. replace the stem ends.
and bake them for half an hour. Basic
two or three times with butter or
salad oil. and serve as a hot vegeta-
BILE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
LAMP CAUSES EYE DISEASE
Safety Device Seriously lmpaIrs Sight
Of Underground Workers, Es-
peclally Coal Miners.

While progress in science has en-
abled Industrial concerns to greatly
Increase their output and has made
the life of the worker much easier, at
the same time 1t exacts its penalties
and 1t has recently been discovered
that the safety lamp used by the mod
ern miner has greatly increased the
prevalence of an eye trouble which se-
riously impairs the sight of the under
ground worker especially coal miners.
This trouble has been known for some
time and Is believed to be caused by
the great eye strain to which the
men are subjected when working in
the dim light of the safety lamp. In
mines where an open-fame light or
candle can be used, the disease Is
rarely found. In Great Britain records
show that some 1918 miners were
found to be suffering from the disease
during one year. and the loss in money
Is estimated at more than $4,000,
represented by the compensation paid
shooo ihou uuucl thc law. ihi0b VI
course, does not take into account the
reduced earning capacity Of the men
during the progress of the disease to
that point of acuteness which made
them eligible to compensation under
the law. This is one of the occupa-
tional diseases to which much study
is now being given, though no real
remedy has yet been found.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Cheap Fish Dinner.

Get three or four pounds of chow.
der pieces of hallbut; wash good and
put on to boil with little salt. When
done take from water and let cool:
pick over and remove all bones and
skin. put some back in water in which
1t has been boiled; add potatoes, on.
ions, pork or butter and milk, and YOU
have a nice chowder. Now take re.
mainder OF fish. break II in small
pieces and spread on lettuce leaves:
put two punches OF radishes through
food-chopper, mix the radIshes with
hsh and pour over all some mayon.
naise dressing and salt and pepper.
and you have dandy lobster salad
that you can hardly tell from the real
lobster. Now. for fried lobster. take
cod or paddock. cut in pieces. din in
meal and pour some catsup over IL.
fry In hot fat. and you have fried lob
ster. Serve these together and you
have O regular fish dinner. ,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
SCREW MADE TO HOLD FAST
Supplied With Slot Along Length With
Edges Which Prevent Its
Easy Withdrawal.

Carpenters and woodworkers will be
interested in screw Of new design
which has been recently patented for
the purpose OF preventing the screw
from working loose after it has been
once driven into place. In the manu-.
facture of much medium-grade furni-
ture screws are made use OF, although
they are tabooed In the first-class pro-
ductions. In furniture the screws are
bound to work loose after the piece
has been in use little while. and II
not given attention II is not long be-
fore the furniture will fall apart. In