davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
What the Senate Thinks
Government Should Cost

from $4,000 two years ago to $50,
000. Several of the estimates were
ignored
For the land commission, provision
is made for only $26,320 In this
department, the senate bill contem-
plates further appropriations when
the land bill is completed. The eX-
penses of the commission for the
last two years We're $62,S00 estimates
for the next two years on the same
basis of operation were $72,34O.
The senate bill appropriates $33,-
COO for the tax commission against
SAB, 800 two years ago and estimates
for $4,000 The current house bill
appropriates $4,000
An allowance of $4,000 is made
for the horticultural commission against
$4,000 two years ago. The expenses
! of the live stock sanitary board are
cut from $4,000 for the last two
years to $1,000 while the sheep sani-
tary board is allowed $4,000 against
$1,000 for the last two years.
| Several of the small commissions
are ignored or the allowances for
them are greatly reduced.
For the experiment stations there
is allowed in the senate bill $73,765
against 100000 for the last two years,
the largest item being for the Salt
River farm, $20,915. No provision
is made for library service, farmers
institutions printing, experimental OBJ
servations and irrigation investiga-
lions.
For the educational Institutions the
allowance made for buildings is for
a Gormitorv and an addition to the
boys dormitory at the Northern Arl-
IONA Normal school, a small build
ing at the Tempe normal and Ger
tain repairs. The appropriations Tor
the university amount to 1881, I2l3O
against 1882 700 for the last two years
and s623,499.80 asked for. In addition
of course, there are appropriations
for the experiment stations to be
expended under the direction of the
board of regents of the university
The appropriations for the North
ern Arizona Normal are $1,000,
against $178,875 for the last two years
and more than $3S8,0O0 asked for
For the Tempe I:rr1eal [ -" are
appropriations amounting to $4,000
against $375,971 for the last two years
and 1898, 900 asked for.
The senate bill allows $4,000 for
an increase of 100000 over the APP
proDriations for the last two years;
for improvements $4,000 is allowed
and s19,432 for an electric transmits
sion line Recommendations for i'm
provements amounting to s35,S50 and
for a prison farm, 100000 are dis
regarded in the senate bill.
For the Pioneers Home there is
an appropriation of $4,000, all that
was asked for, and an increase of
81 900 over the appropriations for
1856
The appropriations for the indust-
rial school two yeals ago were $S1-
600 and the estimates for the next
two years 100000; the senate bill
allows $40. 900 For the upkeep of the
capitol building and grounds there is
an appropriation in the senate bill
Of $4,000 and for the state fair, J
544 900 against $4,000 for the last
two years.
The appropriation for the national
guard is $4,000 The items for the
state debt are practically unchanged. |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
BIG TAX SUIT BEGINS
At FLORENCE TODAY

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
and Leslie c. Hardy, assistant at
torney general, Tax Commissioner
Charles r. Howe ANA G. NJ. Zander,
and Secretary Jesse Boyce of the
state tax commission leave for FLAIR
ence this morning to he present at
the opening of the suit brought by
the Ray and ella valley railroad
company for a reduction Of its valu-
alton and the refund Of taxes.
The company is contesting a valu-
alton Of $114,500 per mile fixed by
the commission last year, and asks
for refund of approximately $4,000
The case vii be heard before Judge
Baughn of the superior couHt of Pin
al county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
NATIONAL TAX MEET
At SAN FRANCISCO

The ninth annual conference of the
National Tax Association viii be held
at san Francisco, August 10-14 The
conference, which will extend over
five days, will be held in connection
with the exposition, and with the
meeting of the American Economic
association.
A Joint session of the Federal in
come tax and other matters. The
conference is composed of members
Of the association, official delegates
appointed by the governors Of the
various states, presidents of universe
ties and accountants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
HOW TO PROTECT HOUSE BIRDS
Careful Landlords Guard Tenants from Cats Snakes
and Sparrows
COZ neI.

Birds have numerous enemies from which a
careful landlord will Try to guard thera. Among
these is the English sparrow. whose persistent at
lacks TOO often drive desirable birds away
from their nests AID from the neghborrool. Euro
pean St;illn8s. which present distributed
beyond harrow strin o4 The Atlantic region
c''nterin. aio ut New york, BE condemned
their perEi"icus Interference
birds.
CATS and large sn3kes o birds tn.
former perhaps killing more birds than any other
mammal Trees and poles supporting houses should
be sheather with tin or galvanized iron prevent
these enemies from climbing the
Squirrels give trouble BY gnawine
houses eating and killing nestlirgs. ed SPUR
rels in particular have bad reputation in this
respect, and many eXperimenters keep their grounds
free from them. Some regard flying squirrels
but little better than red Even gray fox
squirrels occasionally troublesome Il
indiscriminate warfare against all squirrels.
1t is far better to adopt the rule never to kill
squirrel unless there is believe that it
has acquired the habit of eating young birds.
The result probably will be that than
red squirrel in n hundred will have to be killed
Where squirrels numerous they give more
less trouble by gnawing and disfiguring houses
This damage may be prevented however, by cover
ing the parts about the entrance with tin zinc
Ned Dearborn in bulletin of the Department of
4 Agriculture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SUFFERING Non-Conbatants

of the horrors of which had
CURED all the of us been hideously
painted by the Bisbee Review. What going
Turkish cigarettes and for Turkish
tobacco less pernicious forms? We do
believe that will any real suffering
country consequence this deprivation;
least do not believe that the suffering will
be widespread. Those Of whose tastes have be-
Initiated may Join the movement for peace
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

MORE DOGS-Humane Officer Can
ming is looking for a good home for a
good brindle bull dog about two years
old. The canine is well bred and a
classy individual according to the Of,
ficer. He can be obtained by calling at
1907 f. Fillmore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
A MIXED BLESSING

A gallant Tommy, having received from England
anonymous gift of socks, entered them once,
for he about undertake a heavy march. He
O most excruciating and
when,a cripple he drew off his footgear at the
a terrible day he discovered inside the of
the sock what been piece of stiffwrfting
paper, reduced pIlp, and it appeared in
bold, feminine hand the almost ilegible benediction
God bless the of this pair of socks"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
WHAT WOULD you DO If

After sitting comfortably in Surface
reading your paper you should look up and dis
that the tall handsome woman of middle
age who had been hanging strap in
front for the. last twenty minutes the
mother the girl you nerving yourself
propose o evening? What would you do?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
LADIES AID MEETING

Aid Society of the Zion English Evan
gelical Lutheran church meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. A. Siervogel
on the Buckeye road. The ladies are
requested to meet at the west end of
the Washington street car line where
thev will be met by a conveyance at one
o'clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

Hire n little salesman at The Re
publican office. a Want Al will sea
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

Leopold Neumann, an orga@izer of
the United Societies, saloon organ
ization, masquerading as OR. Hugo
Meyer" a wealthy German savant,
gained entree to Chicago society and
now threatens to expose what he saw
in the way of drinking, cigaret smok-
ing and high jinks generally among
the elite. His society stunning" is
to be used as an argument against
the passage Of an ordinance by the
city council prohibiting the sale of
light wines and beers at public
dances after a. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

People who have warm friends
are healthier and happier than those
who have none All the wealth of
the world could not buy YOU
friend or pay YOU for the loss Of one.
-AnDnVmOuS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
LIBERTY BELL
TO EXPOSITION
Philadelphia Mayor and Aldermen
Favor Movement to Take Relic
Across Continent.
tBy Associated Press J

Philadelphia. Pa. April ia de-
termined effort will be made 10 pass
an ordinance permitting the removal
OF the liberty bell from Independence
Hall TO the Pennsylvania Building AZ
the San Francisco Exposition. where
II will be exhibited until the close Of
the fair.
Mayor Blarkenburg and aldermanic
leaders favor the movement. Here.
toiore the proposition has been op-
posed mainly By patriotic orders and
by bodies Of women who fear that the
relic might be destroyed in a railroad
wreck or some other accident. Now
those favoring the exhibition have
secured the support OF Admiral Dewey
and General Miles.
These distinguished officers argue
that because OF conditions In Europe.
this is a good time 10 stir up patriotic
sentiment among Americans and that
nothing would have a greater in
fuence in this direction than a trip
across the continent Of the bell which
proclaimed liberty throughout the
land i39 years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
ROUlNANlA ABOUT TO ENTER THE WAR
THE BIG WEEK IS HERE

And prepared unusually well to meet the demands
of our customers having daily arrivals of Florida California
and South Texas Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in great
rey very complete stock of Fancy and Imported Gro
ceres and condiments together with choicest Fresh Meats
Fish and Market Specalties.
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
HER ARMY IS REPORTED
TO Be WELL EQUIPPED

Her Soldiers Are Also Ready for Instant Action
and Only Await the Word-Four Trawlers
of Netherlands Company Captured by Ger.
mans and Taken to Cuxhaven - British
Steamer Was Torpedoed and Sunk by Ger.
man Submarine Eleven of Her Crew of
Twenty-Five Were Saved-The German Of
ficial Report Denies All Russian Victories
and Advances in the Carpathians s-The
French Claim Advantages and Gains-The
Total British Casualties to Date Are Report.
ed to be 139,347 Men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
Total British Casualties.
fRv Associated Press I

London. April 15.-The total British
casualties from the beginning OF the
war to April IL were 139.947 men. It
was announced in Parliament today.
II was also announced an important
committee had been formed to organ
ize and speed up the supply OF muni-
tions for the war. David Lloyd
George is chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
BANDITS HOLD UP
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Was Freight Robbery, the Largest
Known, and $4,000 Worth Of
Silks Were Stolen.
tBy Associated Press.l

Buffalo. n. Y. April ia dozen
bandits early today held up a New
York Central fast freight near North
Tonowanda. secured $4,000 worth Of
fine silks and carried them of in
four large automobile trucks which
they brought for that purpose. The
robbers we're armed with repeating
rifles and automatic pistols. They
fired shots at the train crew. but
none was injured. Posses are seek.
ing the robbers. II is the largest
Eastern railroad robbery known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
German Statement.
tBy Associated Press

Berlin, April COfhcial.) )-The
Russian attempt with the army that
took Przemysl TO invade Hungary has
failed. The Russian attempts to get
through Lopkow and East Dukla
Passes have failed. and the Russian
attacks at Sozetropko and Felsorze.
beurz have definitely ended. The
Russians consequently are attacking
further to the east, but here also they
were repulsed near Koziowa with
heavy losses. The Russians attack.
ing strength has visibly weakened.
In North Poland the situation Is
unchanged
In the West. between the Meuse
and the Moselle. there are only isO-
lated engagements.
Several French attacks In other
places failed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
JAPAN ENTERS
VIGOROUS DENIAL
No Naval Base on Lower California
Coast and Never Had Such
Intentions.
ny Associated Press :

Washington. April 15.-The Japa-
nese Embassy today issued a state
ment characterizing as "preposter-
Gus" the reports that a Japanese
naval base had been established in
Turtle Bay. Lower California. II de-
clared. There never has been any
intention on the part Of the Japanese
government to locate a naval base or
occupy any territory on the west
coast OF Mexico" The statement
said the japanese ships we're there
merely to salvage the stranded
cruiser Asama.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
LIVES LOST WHEN
RESERVOIR BROKE
The Raging Floods Caught Eight
Persons and They Were
Drowned.
LBy Associated Press.l ]

Holbrook, Ariz.. April l5.-The Ly-
man reservoir, which impounds the
waters OF the Little Colorado river.
twelve miles south of St. Johns.
Apache County, broke early today,
drowning eight persons. The mater
ial damage is not great as yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
French Statement.

Paris, April 15.-(OffcialD-Near
La Boiselle the French artillery com
pletely wrecked German trenches and
shelters.
In Argonne the French gained some
advantage.
French ascendanoy over the Ger
mans is growing.
In Alsace. north OF La Lauche, the
French gained somewhat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
GERMANS TAKE 1RAwLERs.

Muiden, Netherlands, April 15.-
Local owners Of a team Of trswlina
feet have been notified that four Of
their trawlers. flying the flag Of Hol-
land. have been seized by German
wsrships and taken to cushaven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
RRITIsH SHIP SUNK.

fBy Associated Press.l
London, April t5.-The British
steamer Ptarmisan was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine In
the North Sea. Eleven Of the crew
Of twenty-five were saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15

Rome. April ia saloniki dis
patch says Roumania's Intervention
In the war seems imminent. The
Roumanian army is spendidly
equipped and is ready for instant
action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
MAKE BIC INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES
fRv Associated Press.1

Little Rock. Ark. April 15.-The
Frisco announces it will put into eff
feet within ten days freight rates ap-
proximately 30 per cent higher than
now. This was allowed under a re-
cent decision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15
SUPREME COURT
DID NOT APPOINT
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin. Tex. April Is. The Su-
preme Court today declined to ap-
point two members of the committee
to locate sites for the three new State
normal schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15

Are you being fooled? The Singer
Sewing Machine Company does not
resort to tricks and catch schemes In
order to sell you a machine. We sell
the Singer on its own merits. 7. A.
Satterwhlte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
new Castle AFTER
LIVE WIRES NEXT
Del-Mar League Leaders
Will Be Here Tomorrow
For More Bacon
INGRAM WALLACE
On THE FIRING LINE

Jack McDevitt's New Castle crowd
will again invade this town tomor-
row. This time they will tackle
Chases Live Wires"
New Castle makes this visit for
sweet revenge, for Traction Company
gave them their worst walloping Of
the season several weeks ago.
McDevitt says nothing like that will
ever happen again and his men are
backing this statement. No doubt the
celebrated Ingram will work again
for New Castle.
The Live Wires" say they are go
ing TO come out" of their batting
slump and that Ingram will think he
Is facing a Warsaw attack when the
pills come bouncing back at him.
The battle will start at $50 o'clock.
Rumors have it that Morley will
twirl for Edge Moor This will put
Bobby Wallace on the Live Wires "
line
New Castles lineup will be the
same as that which defeated Park
side last Saturday, with the excep-
ton of the battery. and, OF course,
this will depend on the warming up.
II is said that $50 rooters will come
over from New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
SOCIAL AT DELAwARE CITY.

Special t. THE EvFNING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug, "a
Quartermaster Sergeant Walter l..
Sherman. Quartermaster Corps. sta
toned at Fort Morgan. Ala, will ar
rive at Fort DUPONT in a few days
and will be assigned 70 duty.
Private Sydney n. Morris. Of Bat
terry f., Third Field Artillery, Will be
returned TO his station, Camp Toby
hanna, Pa, for instructions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore enter
tained a number OF their friends at
watermelon party. Among those
present we're Miss Dorothy Claire, OF
Pleasantville. n. j., and Benjamin
Moore. Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Martin are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF a baby girl
Captain Harry I. Matthews, Of the
Quartermaster Corps, will assume
command of the 18TH Compan,
about October 5.
Mrs. Joseph McKibben, who was
operated upon q few days ago at the
Delaware Hospital. is improving.
Captain Francis w. Clark, com
pany commander OF the 18Th Com
pany, which is at target practice al
Fort Monroe. Va, has returned to
Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
What The BROKERS Are
Doing on the Diamond

Whether they VIII have won eight
straight after the game on Saturday
remains TO be seen.
Ellicott requests OF the manager Of
the Bridgeport team not TO admit
any women to the game when the
Brokers play there. He also re-
quests that they not be allowed on
the streets when the team is going
to and from the game. Why he does
this does not have to be explained.
He also made this request because
Mathewson. Sharpe, Smith, Siemen.
and Crooks requested him too.
Mathewson is worse than any of
them He expects TO return TO
Bridgeport on sunday. From there
they expect to 20 10 Elkton Nuf
said. The fellows girls from viii
mington should accompany them TO
Bridgeport the next time the team
goes there TO see that they behave
themselves
A Bridgeport fan to Sharpe Say
fellow. is Simpson really crazy?'
Sharpe answered in the Affirmative
II is hoped that these Tid-Bits are
taken in the same spirit In which
they are written We don't mean to
hurt anyone's feelings nor get too
personal. However, don't sue for
libel Tell the fellow that writes
them. what YOU want and what you
don't want. What is said in these
columns is only meant for a oke
not to degrade anyone's charao-
ter
Uncle Arthur Sicmen says that
Wise is not worrying him any While
he is at Atlantic City. He's going
back to Bridgeport Simpson said
that he wouldn't go to such a place;
he's going down on the farm
Hi, Hii"-Hansen.
VIII some one please advise Smith,
Crooks and Hansen not TO sit on the
bow Of motorboat when the river is
little rough. II you want to take a
bath, 60 home and take H.
Silverbrook added another to their
string Of victories when they defeated
the General Freight Department team
Of The p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League OF
Philadelphia Too much credit can
not be given Proud and Wise, who
held their opponents to no hits and as
many runs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

If Hughie Crooks gets much thinner
he'll be able to take a bath in a
fountain pen If Mathewson was not
built in proportion, he'd look like
seventeen rods of pump water.
Tommy Sharpe says he's going TO
beat up a certain scorekeeper in this
town Forget il, Tommy.
II Gugher Stetser doesn't grow a
little, he'll look like Enoch Pickle
weight However. Bert doesn't get
the treatment that poor Enoch takes;
but that hasn't got anything 10 do
with baseball.
The attendance at the meetings Is
picking up. but can stand lots Of i'm
provement. Our president was absent
for a good reason, but where was
Simpson.
There will be a board OF inquiry
established TO find out why members
do not attend the meetings II the
board finds that the member has a
poor reason a fine will be imposed.
If the member thinks that he has not
had a fair trial. he may go 70 the
board of appeals II this board does
not change the ruling Of the board OF
inquiry the members will suffer I'M
told horrors to be administered oy
the big giant, Ellicott, or the midget,
Mathewson. Officer. he's in again
fremont claims TO have a $1,000
infield, but how about this for an
other Mack infeld machine. Green
field, Sharpe. Slemen and Smith.
Silverbrook has won the State
championship for the last few years
Come again, so say we all.
Greenfield is going to have en-
operation performed on his back
bone. so he can bend II before the
slide. Matty. ditto.
Matty asked Sharpe II he would
like to take a girl to a house party
up in Pennsylvania for a week. Most
assuredly no." answered Tommy I
can't even stand a girl for one day
don't like them that we'll" II
Tommy writes like he talks. il
would not do for him to write war
news. He'd have the Germans in
Peru and the English in Canton.
Be at Front and Market az one
thirty sharp. We are going by au-
tomobile TO Odessa.
Odessa has won seven straight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
III N|CH[LS TO
QUIZ WILMINGTON
lub Pro.to Assume Duties
AT CT at Neck---Reid
Libly Successor
CHICAGO FOR
AMATEUR TITLE

illbert Nichals. the Metropolitan
IN golf champion, will become the
,fesional for the Great Neck Golf
ID, New Yok, at a salary said to
greater tlan that of any other
,fessional n the country. Nego-
tons hayeIbeen going on for sew
j weeks between the club gov
lors and the titleholder, who al
Us has spired to a course in the
district, and never has
one.
{ is Understood that Nichols will
allowed plenty of time to con-
ne his brilliant playing and, as
lal, will take part in the country
ding competitions. There is talk
Wilfred Reid, who recently re-
ned as the Seaview pro" sue
ing Nichols in the position here.
'icholls will go to Glen Rock. near
cago today, to prepare for the
stern open championship there on
{ Wednesday and Thursday in the
e of annexing another title.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
3WWMhGnu
tie *
9oOrebotud

Yesterdays homers: Jackson, In
Ms, OIL Narhop, Nanks; Schultz, Cubs,
Sallee, Cardinals; Bescher, Cards, OIL
|mphrics. Cubs.
Tho chucking of Grover Cleveland
,xander and Walter johnson is losing
me Of its lustre beside that Of Al Ma
ux The young Pirate held the heavy
ting crew of the Giants TO three hits
|itcrlay, and won hands down.
4 little thing like a war is going 20
X like sewing bee compared with
|lt Giant Dodgers series starting to-
1.-The Browns should become eognizant
the fact that George Foster is a regu-
pitcher pretty soon. George shut 'em
/ yesterday for the second time in the
les.
Either the Yanks are getting poor, OF
I Indians are getting good; your view
int resting largely on where you live
yhow, the Indians licked the Dono-
mites again
The Indians. you know, used 10 be tbs
ps. a rose by any other name.
The Curious Cubs, by falling on the
rds in the thirteenth frame, stepped
O a tie with the Piruts for third place
Leslie Mann's triple in the ninth
shed Bin MeKechnies Newark Feds
wn into fourth place.
Twelve innings were required to settle
supremacy Of the Brookfcds over tho
ckors. Magee's clan finally proved il
Stovall.