davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
WEEKS RESUME OF THE
 DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

PHOENlA, March Z.-farm ant other kinds of laborers can work a. long as they desire in Arizona, fol the senate killed today the universa eight-hour day proposed in bill in troduced by Lovin of Mohave. Th' sleeping powder, however was no given, to the patient until after long and acrimonious debate in whicl pleasantries and unpleasantries were freely exchanged. The vote for in definite postponement was as follows
 Ayes Campbell, Claridge, Golfer Drachman, Goldwater, Kinney, Mar tin, Riggs, Stapley, Webb-l0.
 Nays-Bacon, Chase, Crabb, Gar win, Lovin, MacMillin, NIunds, Sims s.
 Appropriation Bill Completed.
 The general appropriation bill was completed this afternoon by the house committee. T. T. Powers (Maricopa) chairman and sent i'm mediately to the printer. The general appropriation for the fiscal year 1915 16 is approximately $1,763,000 and for the year 1916-H, $1,647,000. The state will derive an estimated revenue tax for each of the years of $5OO0OO which leaves the property tax for general appropriations, approximately $1,263,0OO for 19l5-16 and $1, 1,1H,000 for l9l6-l7. The appropriations show an apparent cut from the last two years of approximately $300,0O0 per year. but there are a number of big special appropriation bills now before the legislature which may materially increase the total Consideration of the bill may be reached tomorrow or Thursday.
 Acted Without Authority.
 In the house the committee on pub lie institutions filed a report on the recent investigation" of Warden Sims for his failure to hang Ramon Villaloba. The report signed by all the members of the committee merely finds that the warden suspended the execution without authority. No rec ommendation is made.
 New Bills.
 Two new bills were introduced in the senate this morning and six in the house.
 Senate bill No. 150, by Goldwatcr, provides that drawn jurors having a statutory excuse from service need not journey to the county seat to present it.
 No. l5l, by Drachman, provides for the relief of Mary Dusan. It appears that Mary taught $40 worth of school in a Pima county district that was declared illegal, and in conse- quence she has no recourse at law for her pay.
 House bill No 14S, by Graham, provides for the organization of vol unteer fire companies in unincorpor' ated towns
 No. l49, by Christy, provides that every rancher or farmer not regu- larly engaged in the slaughter of cat tie for market shall leave the hide attached showing marks and brands.
 No. 150, by Lines, amends the in itiative and referendum articles in the constitution and provides that 20 per cent of the qualified electors shall have power to propose any measure and 30 per cent power to propose any amendment to the constitution. Un- der the constitution the per centum is 10 and Is.
 No. 15l, by Lines, provides for a sweeping reduction in the salaries of state officials as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
ATTACKS CONTINUE

LONDON, (Friday), March 5. - An admiralty statement says the at tacks on the fortresses of the Dardan- elles continued Wednesday but no report of the results was received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
CLARK CASE IS
 POSTPONED TO NEXT MONTH
(From Sundays Daily)

(from sunday Daily)
 The cases against Dud Clark, form er road superintendent, charged with having stuffed the payrolls of the county, will not be tried at this term of court as generally supposed, the attorneys for the accused man and the county attorneys office having entered into a stipulation that the cases shall go over from March 9th, the date for which the first of them was set, until the 22nd of April. This agreement will necessitate the calling of a special venire next month.
 Outside of the HeislerRobbins quo Warranto case, fight over the Pres colt chief of police job, there was little doing in the Superior court yes .erday. The case of the J. H. Mulrein Plumbing Company against NJ. F.. Xuhne was taken from the calendar and tried, the defendant defaulting. Judgment was rendered for the plain if for $287.34 and $4285 costs, and 8rannen & Sauer also secured gar 1ishee judgment for $l65.
 Cupid Gets Busy.
 That little fellow Cupid, got move on during the latter part of the week with the result that three licenses to commit matrimony were issued out of he office of the Clerk of the Superior court to Wallace B. Willard, a former assessor of the county and now a prosperous ranchman of the Upper Verde and Cora B. Sherman of San Diego, Charles w. T. King and Nellie O'Sullivan of this county, and Paola Dclgado and Juana Aragonez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Visiting Capital.

Mrs. Nathan Levy has gone to Phoenix, where she will be guest of friends for the next two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

All Superior court judges cut SoUO.
 No. 151, by Lines, is redlight abatement measure providing for the punishment of owners, lessees or as signees of any building who shall per init the same, or any part thereof, to be used for purposes of assignation or prostitution. Upon conviction the defendant may be fined not less than $50 or more than $500 or imprisoned not less than one nor more than six months, or both such fine and i'm prisonment.
 No. l53. by Pinkley, authorizes the publication of an edition of 5000 copies of each of the volumes of "The History of Arizona" now completed in manuscript form, and appropriates $2750 for each of the two volumes now completed.
 Night Sessions.
 The house this afternoon by vote of Is to Y adopted q resolution to meet, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings of this week at 7:3O. Another resolution was adopted pro- viding that the house sit from 9 a. m., until noon every day, and reconvenc for the afternoon session at l p. m.
 PHOENIX, March B. The fact that the session is fast drawing to a close and that measures now intro duced stand no more show of passing than Christian does of escaping be- ing killed in Turkey when the Mo hammedans go forth to massacre the 'inhdels," does not deter the solOns
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

pointee by the governor As the sen ate will not concur in such a plan, the action taken means the death of the bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

PHOENIX. March 5.-Thc scene in the house today would have made the noted unpleasantness between the Kilkenny cats look like love feast. It seems that the nerves of the mem
 bers are frazzled to the last degree, and it needed only the right, rather the wrong word, to start some thing, Christy was the man who touched the fuse connected with dyna- mite, and caused the explosion. It was during the debate on the Cook mine tax bill that he declared that the opponents to the measure could
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Practically Dead.

The house this afternoon amended the board of public welfare bill so as to make the citizen member an ap-
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
Gap. cor. r. l. ave. Psrhers rnarmasy; @
.,S s st.. st. cor cor r 1e' csTe,rs a sian Tsatmscy %
7th ST., cor. x. Goldenherg's Information bufea1.
ss st. ecs Pa ave- K,nn: IHfS,%stasa Bureau
ath St, cor. Q. McGnire.s Pharmacy.
nth ct. cor. Q. Davis Pharmacy.
18th St. eor. Col. road. F!amer's Pharmacy
18th ST., cor. Fla ave. Pearon's Pharmacy.
st :saa It. cor Ss,sT n.e:nd. FRsrm.e,
:sth St. cor. Pa. ave. Herbst.s Pharmacy.
Conn: Conn :vs co1 1., Fla
Holmesd rlace. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmsey
St; 1870, I'M Mo;ss,. s.,,l.. ph..mas, S.-x,,,,a
NORTHEAST.
$. Cap. cor ST.. Richardson. Pharmacy.
y. Cap. cor st. Kensaly,. Pha,m.-y %
sfs g. cor. K Mechesney 4 Joachim. Walter
l1th ST., cor. z. Cap Lambs Pharmaey.
18Th st. CO.. = csG ITcC1 ,,. r., rs!f pssrmoey rSa9
SOUTHEAST.
sth st, cor q, Roach DING O..
eth St. cor Eve. weller's Pharmacy.
ilts .t, cor. Pa ave. Fealy'. % ph.,%,rg; n,r:e,
SOUTHWEST.
sth st.. cor D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
WI. ave-. cor NJ St. o'Donnell's Pharmacy
st., cor ssth weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
szoo Nichol. ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
sopd so1Sp su,dine, a; W.. b. and A. Rwy. Once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
i74s Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY. confectionery and soda just listed;
81 800. Also soda. confectionery and cigars:
l4rh At. NV; large and paying business;
price. 81 200.
Dry goods. notion and confectionery: near
schools: rooms and bath h.-w. heat, rent,
$35: owner retiring. Price. $1,000.
Moving picture theater, 45O seats: open from
to II pm: well located NV. Price, 81 800;
inspection invited.
Moving picture theater about 300 capacity:
rent, $50. located NV, asking $500
Grocery. Mt. Pleasant. near Col road: rent.
$50; splendid store; will invoice.
Light grocery: living rooms and bath: rent,
327: owner going 10 the country will sacrifice at
$275; good location NV.
Rooming house; hot-water heat: II rooma
baths; all rooms rented: located near 10th and
Eye NV: on account OF sickness will sacrifce
at $500. II you want 10 buy sell. deaf ith
the office having he confidence OF the public.
where places worth while listed and buyers
be found. No orercharges. All business
confidential
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. 9l3 n. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

NICE COT NrltY BOARD-Al modern improve
ments on Rockville electric. Mrs. Lcora
Green. Norwood. Bethesda Md.
ROOMS AND RoARD On Rockville electric ca-
line: beautiful lawn: all modern improve
ments: garage: otfceholdnrs preferred. Mrs.
Slaymaker. Bethesda, Md. Phone Bethesda.
1-R, .n'
WASHINGTON COLLFGE-3rd AND r NE
Opens June 1. Ten acres lawn; tennis courts.
ten minutes from center OF city. Phop< y.
lab.
TWO LARGE ROOMS with private bath 81
charming suburban home within city lin
twenty minutes to business center: all r'it
veniences: home supplied vegetables and egg.
phone; hot water; perches: refined surround-
ings: best home cooking: children; hnl'
to- Narft,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

located are not in a position to assist you in just this way you can soon put yourself in a position to take advan- tage of favorab ble investment oppor- tunities now existing. | A good bond will pay you a steady income. It will be good collateral for a loan, or will form nest egg'' for more bonds. Even though you have saved nothing as yet, you can own a $100,, $200 or $500 bond in 52 weeks:
 Become now regular weekly sav- CT at some. bank. Pledge, yourself to make B weekly deposits of sum you can manage to set. aside When you have accumulated sonic capital, choose your bond upon good advice, and then set about saving for another, and keep it up. It is always better to be a lender than a borrower. A certain Western city has a city hall
 built twenty-five years ago at a cost of about $1,000,000. It has now paid
 out as much in bond interest as the
 cost of the building, and still owes every cent of the principal. Many an individual is handling his own indebt- edness in the same. foolish way.
 If you are in that class stop bor-
 rowing from others. Save your
 money and become lender. You will l be rewarded.
 | T. D. MACGREGOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. R. Fl. Nj. MILLS & SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

wise punishing his muscles, when he is harassed by the prospect of facing the days of spring house cleaning.
 Tons of machinery have been in vented to tighten the housewife's tasks, but absolutely nothing has been placed on the market to turn house cleaning into days of joy for the head of the family.
 Naturally, if any heavy lifting is to be done the old man" gets the job He is supposed to be the elevator on the premises.
 This handy tool about the place seldom is lauded in song and story. If he ever gets his picture in the papers, it usually is in connection with something that happened away from home. Yet it is in his house where he attains the greatest victor ics and sustains his greatest defeats.
 Ask any married woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
When Her Back Aches
A,NOman Finds All Her Energy and
 Ambition Slipping Away.

Pine Bluff women know the aches. and pains that often come when the, kidneys fail make life burdens Backache, hip pains, headaches, dlzzy, spells, distressing urinary troubles. are frequent indications of weak kid; neys and should be checked Ill time: Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. They attack kidney dis eases. by striking at the cause Here's proof of their merit ill a Pine Bluff wOman's words:
 Mrs. F. A. Carver 1905 w. Third street, Pine Bluff, says: T believe that my kidneys became weakened OH account of sickness l had some time ago. I had pains through the small of my back and other kidney ailments. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills was given to me and they gave relief right away
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carver had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
WHY WOMEN MIGHT POP THE
 OITESTlON.

That New York judge who delcared that women can pop the question thought he wss handing us some thing original. 'Somehcw the er- roneous impression is abroad in the land that everything tha. comes from New york is original. But It isn't. Certainly not the popping Of the fatal question by women
 women pop the question and have been doing it right along. some times they lead on their sweetheartS into thinking they gre popping the query, when in reality the dear glfls engineered the lads into the position where they naturally let go wha. they had been led to think or 'heih throughout the short vigils of court ship
 Queens have from time immemorial set a good example to the yo"h5 women in their realms. When one of them wanted ccnsort she let the diplomats do the picking and she would pop the question. This mas been done hur.reds of tines, and ol course, queens must naturally De quite happy, thank you.
 If the practice of girls popping the cuestion became general, many s,hstantial. independent and weaith accumulating bachelor would tne o,;c,,er be snared into the shackles of matrimony.
 That is one reason why q feminine popping of the question would be good thing for the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
!, TALKS ON THRIFT.
 BECOMING AN INVESTOR.
Thrift. when it begins to take root, is plant of rapid growth"
-George Washington

-HGOISC W
 The National City Bank of Chicago has a Savings Investment Club'' de- signed to encourage savings deposit ors to become investors in bonds. When depositor has $50 to his credit the bank will lend him $50 at the cur rent rate of interest. and he can buy a S1O0 bond, selecting the bond him. self. The bank holds the bond as col lateral security for the $50 loan and the customer continues his savings deposits until he is able to pay the SoO note. Then he can start the pro- cess again and buy second bond. The plan is sound. It's main advan- taee to the deposltor IS that most oI his savings draw bond interest ln- stead of savings bank interest. If the income yield of the bond is higher than the interest rate he pays the bank on his $50 note, he makes a further profit If the yield or the bond and the interest on the note are eoual. the transaction will reach the same result as II he bought two SoO bonds. one after the other.
 The same plan is conducted Dy other banks. including the Wisconsin National bank of Milwaukee. The lat ter institution offers the same ar ran cement approximately to savings depositors who wish to buy $500 and |s1,0oO bonds.
 ] Even if the banks where you are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
BIrYING gn PARCEL POST.

There are more, than 1000 cooper ative societies in the United States. and most of them are for the purpose of selling, although the cooperative buying association is coming into fay- CT, as it has bsen found in Europe tc be practicable. Boston has organized 8 co-operative buying assocation that will do it's buying by parcel post The members are employees of the Boston city postcsNce.
 Postmaster Murray, of Boston, who has taken keen is>serest in the par eel post plan of fcod distribution, thus points cut one of the advantages of the cooperative system of parcel post fcoi distribution:
 If fcrty persons each desire a pound of butter, the cost for parce, postage. including wrapping, would be six cents per pound if sent in in dividual packages, or total of $2.50. But if the forty individuals were members of a ParceE Post club. ana the secretary orders sent to him one shipment of forty pounds of butter. the cost for postage would be, includ- ing wrapping, 4S cents, a saving in postage of $1.92. In other words, in stead of 6 cents added to the cost of each pound of butter, the cost of a forty-pound shipment would cnly add one and one-fifth cents to the cost per pound.
 Of course, says the San Antonio Light in discussing the Boston parce' post club plan, this figuring is based on the idea that the butter, ordered to be sent by parcel post, would cost just as much per pound if forty pounds were ordered as though only one pound were sent. As matter of fact, it is reasonable to suppose that a parcel post x,pb in a city, combin- ing to buy butter and similar pro- ducts from the country, would get the advantage of lower price by order ing in wholesale quantities. That is the way it has worked out in the new Boston club, they say.
 
 Although the experiments that have been made by Postmaster Murray have been confined to club of post office employees, there is no reason why they would not turn out equally well were any ctAes persons to com bine in such an organiz'ion. Natural ly, the various members need to be associated in some manner that makes the joint ordering and later distribution easy. This, however. IS the case, MT. Murray points cut' Ill banks, stores and factories, and he also suggests that policemen, firemen and apartment house dwellers are III a position to organize such clubs ana thereby save money.
 Such disadvantages as the scnsms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

One way to waste valuabio time is tc attempt to read everything that has been written on a given subject
 including war and garden seeds. Lots Of people have tried both, hteiy. Those who began thinking thsre wasn't must literature eXtant on the lowly garden seed soon found that the ceilecticn of war material oh naper paled into insisnificance. And the names applied to the most com mon, ordinary looking garden ssed has Russian. Galician and Hungarian names backed into the elementary spelling book. Some of our more am- bitious townsmen have been known t,> take courses in Greek and Latin III order to ura erstand garden seeos hetter. In one of Cur foremost faml- 1ies. while batter familias was study ing Greek and Latin, the young nope ful of the family grabbed bunch oi seeds and placed them in the ground' py the time the old man was through with his studies ordinary ross bushes were, sprouting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

The Louisville. Courier-Jounnal or fers the. first essay for the $50 prize offered by the New York World a4e tho..s15 nrize offered by. Frying Wll1s, lew for the best paper, net. to' eAeseu ~ 15ao words, telling what will ihapen after the war. The Courier-Jourhal feels that it would be shame tq take tho money with 14ss 3of3 tps ,naximum number of words suaussea5; ! hut it feels that the right answer IS; IS ~Othcr wars.' .}e4. " '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

might dEvelcp are not mentioned in this report. They will readily occur to those .wlo have ever tried to do anything Co-opsratiVcly.
 The parcel post plan of marketing nay net prove feasible, either when worked individually or in cooper ation, but those who try it will not vase their effort, for they will try something else if this fails. The fact that this club is trying tc' work out something to reduce the cost Of iv- ing is encouraging. It is one more evidence that the attention of the people of this country is being drawn more and more to the problem of liv- ing more economically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
rnINE BLUFF
 0ROGRESS RoSPERITY
HOW CHINA "ENsULTED, JAPAN,

A Chinese student in Columbia uni ysrsity, writing in the Chinese Stu- dents Monthly explains how Japan justified making her twenty-one de- mands on China, an action which took the Western world by surprise.
 The Japanese accused the Chinese ca "insulting" them by abolishing the gene of military operations ill the Shantung peninsula two months after the German stronghold of Tsing-tau fell Tn the writer's opinion, the Japanese were not entirely displeas- cd at the alleged insult. He says:
 Following the rupture between Jcpan and Germany in August 1914, the. Germans made prepara- tions for defence of Kiao-chau while the British Japanese allies be. gan military operations in the neigh torhocd of Lungkow. This was g violation of China's neutrality. owing to her weakness, China could not dc anything except follow the precedent laid down in the Russo-Japanese wal by declaring that "in Lungkow, Tai chew, and the district immediateiy adjoining Kisochau Bay being the absolute minimum necessary for the military operations of the belligerent forces, this government shall not 1yrH nr%o En %h0 f,,n nF neutrality.
 Son the 7th of November, Tsng- tau fell, and the German base in the Far East was gone With this date military operations in Shantung also ceased, and if China had abolished the zone at this juncture, neither England nor Japan would have had any right to demur. As matter of fact, China did intimate her inten- tion to the Japanese minister. This intimation was not a request for Jspan's consent, because as China had perfect liberty of action, there was no necessity for negotiations. This intimation was replied to by the Japanese minister with a short note, tc the effect that the abolition of the gene at that time would be inconven- tent to the Japanese troops, as the coast was not yet cleared of mines, ard thst it would take some time to transport JapanesA troops home. China granted the request.
 ssOn the 7th of January China an H nouncssd that the zone was abolished. The Japanese replied that the fhl- ness government, inasmuch as Japan had said that she would reply 10 the firsta Chinese note later, should h-. act in this case, and the Japanese nress called it an insult. The Japa- nese minister also said that Japan would not recognize the abolition or The zone. her troops would move or not according to her own discretion,
 rhe opportunity was seized as an ctening for making the twenty-one demands"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
Our "JlTNEYn ,Offer-This and ,

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley t& Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Madame Susie Hockenhull IS making. a specially of treating the feet for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and chilblains. No office work, residence calls answered only. Phone l6OO. 3-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

We also glve cvmp1ete saliscaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieccs-tahlecloths. bed spreads
 aheets. pillow cases, curtains. toA: als 1apkius. etc. And sp make ths washing lighter and easiaf. Ainsrican Excelsicy Laundry co. Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

ona wav to, have more palntlns done in town is to stimulate such ao- tion through wide-a-wake adVefeis- ina This great home journal mas hoosted the paint game pretty slfohs lv but cooperation is badly neeaeo from the color repositories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Announcement. is made that "Pea' nutY Jones has disposed ot hls DUST ,oss establishment. wonder II lhe location in West second avenue, near Main street, was also included III tie transaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY.

scarcely will the pater families have recovered from his untoward exertions in the family garden
 cps rating the lawn mower or other