davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
That is Chief Recommenda- tion of Arizona Good Roads Association Which Met in Annual Session Yesterday
 $400. .OO0 ASKED OF
 LEGISIATC RE Convict Labor Endorsed and Monthly Fund Rec commended for Them - New Officials Chosen - Fresh Start Taken
OFFICERS OF THE
 GOOD ROADS ASSN

Arizona's state highway system should be administered by a non parti- san highway board. consisting of three members cooperating with the state engineer, and independent of the board of control. A sum of money should be appropriated amounting to S400,00 2 year. for state and county highway building and maintenance. for the next two years. CCnNicts should be em- ployed at all opportunities and 5000 it month should he set aside to maintain this class of labor. All these recom- mendations to the legislature are the result of lengthy discussion in the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association at the chamber of commerce yesterday.
 The amount of money to be used, and the manner in which it ought to be administered, formed the basis for one of the most hearty arguments. and fin ally for one of the best get-tOgethers, the association has ever had. The con- trol of the states road funds, either by state engineer, by the board of control, by the county boards, or by a non par tisan board was the question that kept brewing, during all the preliminary arguments.
 The debates were started by the in troductiOn of q resolution by W. A. Moeur, chairman of the board of su- pervisors of Maricopa county. MT Moeur's resolution covered the three chief points, and the only disagreement was as to the amount of money to be used from state funds.
 In the afternoon session the work of the meeting was crystallized in ser ies of motions, testing the sentiments Of the delegates. Several ideas were advanced. with regard to the amount of money it was thought the legisla- ture would be willing to appropriate but it was quite d while before a test vote could be engineered. Finally however, after it had been decided il was better to ask for d specific sun to be appropriated, rather than for z part of the tax levy. Fred Colter moved that the appropriation he not over 10C on the hundred dollars of assessed val uation. J. H. Mulholland of Wicken- burg whose idea all through the meet fng was that there ought to be bis appropriation, moved for 23c levy Dwight B. Heard moved not over 15c and finally changed it to half million dollars. as flat sum. Andrew Kim ball of Graham county wanted to b' very modest in the demand, ant thought that Sc would be about right
 Finally. all motions were tabled. an( a new one, asking for a straight -ou appropriation of s400,000 was passed.
 Then things began to progress rapid ly. The section of the Moeur resolu tion. relating to the employment 0 convict labor on the state highwa, system, was read by Secretary Malcolm Fraser. and with the additional pro vision that 5000 a month should b, provided out of the general road fund it passed, in the form of a resolution for the legislature.
 AS to the formation of the state high
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

Democrats, however. are confident they will have enough votes, with the help of the vice. president In q tie, to pass the Gore motion, and bring the new measure before the senate, renewing the debate. Facing this situation, the opposition rallied enough votes to force a recess in the senate until Monday. The senate was enlivened with speeches. regular and insurgent democrats rehearsing the recent revolt. Senator James criti- cized his insurgent colleagues, partic- Ularly Senator Camden. who, he said. would hold up the hands of the pres ideni while the republicans tied them. !"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
Next Week to Witness Be ginning of Flow of Pep, When North and South Ends of State House Di- vide Over Measure
SENATE FOR TT:
 HOUSE. AGAINST TT
At Least. It Will Have No Majority in Lower Body Sufficient to Pass It With Emergency Clause Attached

The fur will begin to fly in the legislature next week. The proceed ings so far have been lady-like as they well might have been with q lady in each house The cOmity of nations has been strictly observed and hints that sometime there might he serious differences of opinions be- tween the north end and the south end of the capitol have encountered resentment and denial But social amenities are about to disappear. There will be no rough work or any thing like; there will be few harsh words The members of both sides are too gentlemanly tand lady-like) for that, but the contest will be none the less intense, for there is a wide divergence of views on most of the most important matters before the legislature
 The mine tax bill presents the line of demarcation. The senate has de- clared for it by such a majority that the emergency clause has been at tached and any adverse action by the governor rendered futile, for the three -fourths majority needed to override veto has meen manifested by d wide margin. But nobody knows that the governor would veto the bill he has said nothing that in- dicates unfriendliness toward it.
 But as matters now stand in the house it is certain that if he should veto it. the veto would stand At present. the bill cannot pass with the emergency clause There is at least d minority that will oppose it in any form in which it may be presented ; it is against any sort of compro- mise. Other members constituting a majority are not sticklers: they will not vote for the bill in it's present form but they are willing to enter tain concessions in the shape of a higher multiplier for the net pro- ceeds of the mines. IL is the opinion that if the adv. cates of the bill and these members can reach an agree ment on factor, the bill will pass the house with the emergency clause If it cannot pass with that clause there will be no use of passing it at all
 On the fate of this bill in the house hangs much other important legislation. Even important appro- priations will have to wait upon it It is said that the general appropria- tion bill itself depenus upon what happens to the mine tax bill.
 i The prohibition bill which has be- come inextricably mixed with the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
l44,648,902
 APPROPRIATION
 BILL |S PASSED
Over Strenuous Objection of Underwood. House tavors Measure Which Retains Provision for Con struction of Battlcships
ASSOCIATED prxss D1srArcnI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Over the strenuous protest of Majority Leader Underwood the House in passing the naval appropriation bill tonight re tained the provision for the construc- tlon of two new dreadnaughts Ur- GeryOod declared the nation is fac ing d proDable treasury deficit, of $S5.000,000 and economy advocates led by him succeeded in striking out $6 .06o for five submarines. a transport and a hospital ship The bill as it goes to the Senate car ries $144,64S.902
 The bill authorizes the following construction program: Two battle ships of the largest and most power ful design, s7.s00,o00 each, exclusive of armor and armament: six tor pedo boat destroyers. $925 1000: one
 (Coutinupd Cn TWnl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
RECORD STORAGE IN ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR TODAY
MORE AUTO JlTNEYS
 THAN TROLLEY CARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. D. There are more five cent fare automobiles on the streets than street cars operated by the city. and the United Railroads. Police figures show there are 104j auto mobiles competing with 650 pri- vately operated and 105 munich pally owned trolley cars.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Coincident with
 the arrival at the front of Emperor Nicholas. the Russians assumed the offensive directly west of Warsaw, according to q Russian official state mcnt, and crossed .the BZura and have taken some of the German posi- tions This in the opinion of mill . tary experts will. if the Russians have sufficient forces. break the deadlock in Central Poland, of many
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
Pay Daily AlIoWa nces

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Official statistics show 2,116,000 applicants for govern ment aid of which about one eighth have been refused. Daily allowances are paid 1,S57 900 persons. the aver age family getting fortY-two cents. The daily outlay is $7SO.000
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
Discussing The German Maritime
 War Zone Decyee
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The presi- dent and his cabinet discussed possible effects on neutral shipping of the Ger man proclamation declaring as q naval war zone water areas surrounding Great Britain and Ireland and border ing the north and west coasts Of France and a portion Of the Nether- lands. Inasmuch as the text of the German admiraltys proclamation was not arrived no conclusions have been reached and no consensus of opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ROCKEFELLER IS
 HELPED TO CHAIR
Said He Believed ill Mems Right to Organize and Would Like to See His Workers His Partners in Business
1AssocIArrD. PRESS DrsrArcHI

NEW YORK. Feb With much contrast in appearance and manner of testifying. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and Andrew Carnegie testified before the federal commission on industrial rela- tions which is investigating the philan-
 thropic foundations. Both defended the foundations they endowed and neither would say he believed the institutions constituted menace to the religious, political or educational liberty of the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

l While each a   should The completion of
  w Republican which available
  Q
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
OF FIGURES BY MINING MEN
 lN SUPPORT OF PENDING MINE TAX BILL

To the ditor of a
  
  eff of  CHAPTER AMERICAN
 J II.  Arizona Mining available data Feb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

of allowing mil dc
 of Q ing Dpertvv value
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ROCKEFELLER
 AND CARNEGIE
 0N THE STAND

Aged E'inanciers. Present Marked Contrast ill Ap- pcarancc. Although Give Like Views on Aims of Their Foundations
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

 9 $ of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

fConi,nued on Page Six,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

oContinucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

(Continued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

(Continued cn Page Two)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29
$1,635,O0O Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires
Here areamazing facts:

Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain FIVE costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not COM
mon.
II I'VE omitted those features.
this years probable output
would cost us S1,635,000
less. We could add that
much to our profits. And
you would never know it until
II l. $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Miss Margaret Foe. Of DanvfLe, =
thc guest Of Mrs. Harry Carter.
M. Robert Dunn Of Danville, was
in town tDr a short time yesterday.
Mrs. W. 7. Tucker was visrng hes
bon, Wal Tucker and Family at Rich
tnonpi.
Mis- Sale Mdis Craig is tne guest
lof Nr. add Ws. Jomos II. swpglsnaf
at "IIilltp"
Miss Rate ?. Miller, who has been
teaching in Pittsburg, Pa, is hsrs for
short stay.
Mu. Win Hays spent Sunday in
Lancaster with her brother, james A.
Bsazley and family.
Miss LaVerRe snd James NevD., Of
Lancaster. are the guests Of their
grandmsther, Mrs. Masie Novss.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Wells and
children. Of Danvsle, wore here Sun
day afternoon for short time.
Walts Singleton, Of Louisville,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Supt. Garland Singleton and wife.
Mis- Margaret Shanks has retsrn.
ed home after a visit TO her aunt,
Mrs. II. Kirby Bosrne mt New Castle.
Mrs. Alfred Eads, Of Greenwood,
Shelby county, is the guest o! her
parents. Mr.. and Airs. T u. Newlard.
Mrs. I'd. WiLlipson AID laughter,
have returned home aztec visit a.
Mrs. r. =. Wilkinson, AZ Lancaster.
Miss Gertrude Black, - Barbour
vile. arrived Monday TO he the guest
of Mrs. G. Ilaes Foster, for "a week
or more.
William Thompson who has been
/ here for several days with l.. Il.
ibghcs returned 20 ms home In Mt.
/ Vernon this morpsng.
Hon. J. X. Gount, Prof. VI. D.
/ Hughes and jesse ". Sweeney, of
, Iancgster. were here tins afternoon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Mrs. G.. r. Mccormack, Of Dan
vile, is the guest Of Mrs. ]. ". Woods.
Miss Minnie tpley IA roturned
home after spodAs sevsSal days in
Mrs. w. x. Willis left today for
tAbbsrton, Vac 20 visN her sauishtcr,
Mrs. BspkS.
Miss Marie Kincnd. Of Louisville.
win arrive Friday to be the guest Of
Mrs. Bevaly Rout.
Robert Coffey, Of Youngstown, o.,
is here for visit to has parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph coaey.
Miss RusSie Masters, Of lndianape-
Ills, will arrive Wednesday to be the
guest Of Miss Mary Walden Gooch.
Misses Annie Mckinn0y, Belle
Denny and Esther Burch arg in Dan
vile this week attending the Chau-
tau4ua.
News comes fram Danvsle that a
little daughter has arrived at thc home
tof Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fisher. The
little mis-. has been named Mary On
bert Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Newland, Mi's
,Jennie Newand, Of Ms city and Mrs
Herring. of Hpstorville, motofod Ia
llarrodsburg Sunday and were the
guests Of Mrs. Sallie Sampson.
Mrs. T. W. Jones will ATTEND the
| Baptist Assembly at Georgetown this
week. She win drive over in her
Buck accompanied by Mrs. Early and
Mrs. j. W. Clark snd Dir. Early.
Mrs. J. l.. Totem who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Walter Jones, has
1returned to her h.pa ut Lebanon, ac-
comramied by Miss Euh May Jones
Mis-, Lorraine Totten win remain with
stamford friends for some tsne.
! Ms. W. s. Fish returned Sunday
night frem LoaiisvIle whore she hal
been for the pas week m the bed.
side of her husband. who is in tbs
Dcaconess Hospital, prepa gtory TO an
operation for ulcerator ,,omach. Mr.
Fish grew worse and Mrs. Fish wa
sent for a week ago. He had a fear.
ful spell and AZ one time had six phV
sicians with him. He wa. better when
she left him and she feels that Nr
worst is owed. II is hoped that h''
condition will be such that the opeIj-
ton can be performed in the next ten
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29
WHAT CATARRH IS
1t has been said that every elifd

1t has been said that every ehlfd
person has catHrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snufs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct ca,arrh YOU should treat its
cause bv enriching your blood with III,
oil food in SCOTS Emulsion which IS 2
medicinal food and a buildiuC-tonic, free
from alcohol or any hari1fuldrugs. Tryit.
scott 4 BOVINE Bloomfield y J.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Rev. and Mrs. =. /. Bruce left on
Monday Tor a visit to their home folks
near Spring Hill. Tenn.
Miss Maud Carter left Monday
for Richmond 20 attend the summer
school Of Eastern State Normal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Sam Spoonamore, 81 :Ssvflle, was
here Sunday With his relatives.
Robert Mcdowell. Of Danville, Was
here Monday taking Centre College
vp.
Lsyis Rroter left this morD.Ng foe
Mt. vernon, where he WI visit rela-
tives.
j. J. Lawrence, who hos been ~
at his home at Mt. Vernon, II able TO
be back on third trick at Rowland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Harry X. Thaw was described as
sane and rational by tive members Of
a Fedsal commission appointed by
me United States District Court .
New Hampshire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

LOST-A pair 81 rimlees eye
glasses. Leave them 1T the interior
journal office. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29
SOCIAL. CALENDAR.

June So.-Missss Pataie Pertrrs
Nellie W. Hill, Messrs. Bryan Perkins
land Maurice Tucker Va: entertain the
Tennis elub at 3 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29
Pterrible

Beware the ptomaine os youth die,
Ne planted food foe mel
I'd ike tn have scme ptonRue, but l
Will stick to potash and plea.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

Alabama is preparing for Stats
wide prohibition, which goes into cf-
lnlA lIHN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

hope, Tor your
own S a ke,
that they'll
soon WIN you.
Any dealer
will supply
you. '2aIs)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

trawear. And
weshallspend
on re search
Sl00,000this
year to find
other better
ments still.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-29

This years improvements
alone will cost us S500,000
yearly. Most Of this goes
into extra rubber-all into ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
Continued from last week.

dog. We shan't do anything heathen-
ish, Britton. Please bear that in mind.
There is but one wayne must storm
the place. | will not be defed to my
very nose" l felt it to see il it was
not a little out of joint. 1T is a good
nose"
ut is. SIR" said Britton. And Poo
pendyke in a perfect ecstasy Of loyalty
shouted. Long live your nose sir"
My German vassals waved their
hats, perceiving that a demonstration
was required without in the least
knowing what it was about.
That night was very black and trag-
ic. swift storm clouds having raced M
to cover the moon and stars With a
radiant IanthOrn in the window be-
hind me. | sat down with my pad and
my pipe and my pencil. The storm
was not far away.
was scribbling away in serene ron,
tempt for the physical world when
there came to my ears a sound that
gave me a greater shock than any
streak Ut lightning could have pro
duced and yet left sufficient life in me
to appreciate the sensation Of being
electrified.
A woman's voice, speaking to me out
Of the. darknes and from some p"'n'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
quite near at hand:

quite neal at hand:
II beg your pardon. but would you
mind doing me a very slight favor:'
Those were the words. uttered in q
clear. sweet. perfectly confident voice,
as Of one who never asked for favors,
but exacted them.
looked about me. blinking. utterly
bewildered. No one was to he seen.
She laughed. Without really meaning
tn do SO. | also laughed %nervOusIv. OF
course.
cant you see me-" she asked. !
looked intently 1T the SPOT from which
slle sound seemed TO cUme-a perfectly
solid stone block less than three feet
from my right shoulder. 1t must have
been very amusing. She laughed again.
l flushed resentfuIly.
Where are yuu:" I cried out rather
tartiy.
II can see you quite plainly. and you
are very ugly when you scowl. sir
Are . scowlinS at meg"
Il don't know" | replied truthfullv.
WI SVsbNIItuS lot IICl. b"VS IL SVtul
SO to you?"
Yes
Then ! must he looking in the right
direction | cried imlniitely. You
must be- All"
My straining eyes had located Il
small. obIon2 hlOtch in the curve OF the
tower not more than twenty feet from
where | stood. and on u direct line
with my balcony. True. | could not III
first see a face. but as my eyes grew a
little more accustomed to the darkness,
! fancied | could distinguish a shadow
that might pass for one
Il didn't know that little window
was there" ! cried. puzzled.
1T isn't" she said. ut is a secret
IooploIe, and it isn't here except In
times Of great duress. See. l can close
it" The oblong blotch abruptly dis
appeared, only to reappear al instant
later. | was beginning TO understand.
OF course 1t was in the beleaguered
east wing: Il hope I didn't startIe you
a moment ago"
l resolved to he very stiff and for.
NAL about it. May ] inquire. madam,
what you are doing in my hou-my cas-.
tleY'
you may"
Well" said |. seeing the point,
what are you doing here"
Il am living here" she answered dis.
tinctly.
80 ! perceive" said !. rather too dis.
tinctly.
And ! have come down to ask |:
simple tinc litt> favor of You. Mr.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

ance, l am sure, and l never felt more
uncomfortable in any life.
How very nice you look in your new
suit" she said. and ! was ware Of Il
muffied quality in her ordinarily clear,
musical voice. She was laughing at
me. Are you giving a dinner partyT'
Il usually dress for dinner" l lied
with some haughtiness. And 50 does
PoOpendyke," added as an after
thought. My blush deepened as l re-
called the attenuated blazer in which
my secretary breakfasted. lunched and
dined without discrimination.
"For Gretel's benefit. ! presume"
AHA! You do know Gretel. then!"
oh. I've known her for years. Isn't
she Il quaint old dcar?"
Il Shall discharge her in the morn
ing" said | severely. "Sle is Il liar.
and her husband is a poItroon. They
positively deny your existence in any
shape or form"
They won't pay any attention to
you" said she. with a laugh. ''They
are fixtures. quite as much so as the
walls themselves. You'll not be able
to discharge them. My grandfather
tried it fifty years g and failed.
After that he made it a point to dis
miss Conrad every day in the year and
Gretel every other day. AS well try to
remove the mountain. Mr.. Smart.
They know you can't get on without
them"
II have discharged her as a cook"
| said triumpbantly. "A new one will
be here by the end Of the week"
"Oh." she sighed pIaintively. how
glad | am: She Is an atrocious cook.
| don't like to complain. Mr.. Smart. but
really it is getting so that | can't eat
anything she sends up. 1t Is jolly Of
you to get In II new one. Now We
shall be- very happy"
by Jove:" said l. completely stag
gered by these revelations.
II have thought it over, Mr.. Smart"
! she went on In a businesslike tanner.
land ! believe we will get along much
better together II we stay apart
Ambiguous remarks ordinarily reach
my intelligence, but l was SO stunned
by preceding admissions that could
only gasp:
"D0 you mean to say you've been
subsisting alI this time On my food!"
Lob. dear me. no! How can you
think that of me? Gretel merely cooks
the food | buy. She keeps a distinct
and separate account OF everything.
poor thing. | am sure, you will not
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
v.
Become an Ancestor.

="
~RCE 10 the promise she bad ex
tracted from me. ! laid Off my
wOrkMrn the next morning
They trxnvUcd in bright and
early. considerably augmented by fresi,
recruits. who came to share the Dene
fits Of my innocuous prodigaIity. AMI
IT | live to be Y thousand ! shall n.ve,
again experience such u noisOme hall
hour as the II | spent in listening to
thelr indignant protests against my
tyrannic;l oppression Of the poor and
needy. In THE end | agreed to pay
them. one and all. for a full days
work. and they went away Modified,
calling the :, true gentleman to my face
and heaven knows what to my back.
Tunctually at . O'clock that evening
l was in the balcony. thanking my
lucky stars that it was Il bright moon
lit night. There was every reason to
rejoice in the prospect Ut seeing her
face clearly when she appeared At her
secret little window. But she wore a
white, flmy veil. | naturally conclud.
ed that she was homeiy.
"GOod evening" she said on opening
the window.
"GOod evening" said |, contriving to
conceal my disappointment. "HOw IL
the baby:"
Very much better. thank you. II
was 50 good Of yOn to stop the work
men,"
won't 70" take oil Your veil and
stay awhile" l asked. politely face.
ttOus. lit IL not quite fair to me. you
know"
Her next remark brought u blush Of
confusion 10 my cheek. a silly notion
had induced ME to don my full '
Ing regalia. spiketaii coat and all.
Nothing could have been more ludi.
crously homogeneous than my appear
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

John Bellamy Smart unmarried and
heir to q fortune. while abroad with his
secretary. Poopendyke, and his valet.
Britton. buys a dilapidated old castle on
the Danube, in care Of the Schmicks, and
discovers a mysterious woman %inhabiting
one Of the towers.
Smart fails to batter down a huge door
leading to the east wing in search Of the
fair lady. He interrupts a visit of Amer
lean relic hunters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Don't r0TS>t tomorrow
But the Oblong aperture disappear
Ell With a sharp click. aud | found MY.
self staring at the blank. sphinxlike
wall.