davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Herman J. Parmely of Cochise coun-
ty for whom $1.12O was appropriated
tc reimburse them for several blood
ed cattled poisoned by inmates of
the reform school.
The Senate.
\ bomb WAS dropped into the SEN
ate when Mr. Goldwater introduced
a joint resolution for an investiga-
ton Of the conduct of certain mem
hers of the state administration Mr.
Riggs believed that the scope of the
investigation should be enlarged so
as to take in all of the members. The
rest of the Gay about the capitol was
spent in coniectures, divided between
the fate of the mine tax bill and the.
identity of the suspected members
and the nature of their crimes.
After the reading of resolutions
of an embarrassing character Mr.
Goldwater introduced a bill provid-
ing for uniformity of warehouse re-
ceipts and Mr. Clardge brought in
a bill establishing a game refuge.
The senate committee of the whole
sent the Martin primaries and regis
tration bill along its course after
striking out the emergency clause as
worse than useless. 1t would be-
come law before the time for
state and county registration and
with the emergency clause it would
invalidatc the registration to date
for the Phoenix municipal election.
A. memorial was addressed to con-
gress praying for the establishment
of a fish hatchery in this state
Following an afternoon session
which was distinguished by its
length rather than by overwhelming
interest. the senate took a recess
until Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

morning. Mr.. Goodwin sent to the
clerks desk a written protest against
the passage of the Kinney Claypool
bill which he declared to be unAmer-
ican, unconstitutional. violative of
treaty rights and tending to dis
eliminate in favor of English speak
ing aliens. He asked that the pro-
test be entered upon the Journal Mr.
Claypool accommodatingly moved
that the protest be spread upon the
minutes and that a copy Of it be
transmitted 70 the Arizona Gazette
House Bill IS was introduced by
/ Mr.. Mccain providing for tax levy
in addition to all other levies of one
, cent on each one hundred dollars of
valuation. for the purposes Of county
fairs or for joint county fairs
The Mahoncy bill authorizing the
appointment by boards Of supervisors
of recorders in counties of the thir-
teenth class was passed on third
reading
The Committee of the Whole.
The committee took up House Bill
i 10 which reduces the fees of corpora =
tons paid to the corporation com
mission. This bill, it was stated. WAS
introduced at the suggestion of the
commission which desired to dis
pense with certain reports submitted
/ by corporations The bill also dis
/ penses with the publication of ar
/ ticles Of corporation. After some of
/ the fees proposed to be reduced had
been restored and others to reduce
other fees had failed the bill was
! favorably recommended
/ A bill relative to the road tax de-
rived from special road districts was
bill in favor of Mrs. X. Holmes and
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Johns. Lanford, Leeper Merrill Ma
honey, Newbury, Orthel, Richardson,
the speaker-16.
Nays-Acuff, Austin, Berry, Clay
pool Cook. Edwards, Farrell, Francis.
Lee Lines. Marlar, Mccain. Pinkley,
Powers, Proctor, Reed, Sweeney.
Vaughn-1S
Mr.. Proctor renewed his motion of
two and half hours before for
the indefinite postponcment Of the
bill and it was lost by vote of
Is to IS to the surprise and ilI-con-
cealed Indignation of the opponents
Of the measure who thought they
saw it in the throes of death. Messrs.
Francis and Reed had changed sides,
as Mr. Francis said. because he did
not believe in that summary method
of disposing of important measures.
Mr. Lines offered motion, thai
the committee recommend the defeat
of the bill That was lost by ris-
ing vote probably the same that had
defeated the Proctor motion. a mo
ton by the speaker that the bill be
reported to the house without rec
ommcndation was adopted and the
committee rose.
After the committee report had
been turned in, there was a period
of silence broken by Mr.. Powers, wh2
said that if the other members were
afraid of the bill he was not, and he
moved for it's indefinite postpone
ment. That was defeated, 16 to Is
and the bill was then sent to the
enrolling and engrossing committee.
The bill will probably come up to-
morrow to which time the house adj
jcurned despite it is Admission Day.
The Morning House Session.
When the house convened in the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
SENATE MINE TAX
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Proctor for recommendation of
its indefinite postponement also.
When the clause was reached pre-
scribing the manner of determining
the net production, Mr.. Mahoney
moved an amendment: Provided
that all costs for breaking a strike
shall appear on the company's books
as a separate amount and shall not
be deducted from the gross in de-
termining the net" No opposition
was offered.
An amendment was then prescribed
by the friends of the bill to strike
out the emergency clause. That was
opposed and the motion failed by
a vote of Is to II. This was 4
more significant vote than the for
mer one showing the solidity of the
opposition.
Mr.. Richardson of Pima had al
ready made the first overture, offer
! ing an amendment to increase the
factor for arriving at the multiple
Of the net by substituting AZ for
4. That had been lost
Mr.. Goodwin, the only member OF
the Maricopa delegation in support
Of the bill. addressed the committee
at some length. Mr.. Lines, of Gra-
/ ham, replied. Again Mr. Christ!
| took the floor and urged the open,
frank manner in which the repre-
sentatives of the mines had come be
fore the legislature They had at
tempted to conceal nothing but had
only endeavored to inform the mem
bers as to conditions. Mr.. Lee, of
! Graham. spoke against the bill and
also Mr.. Powers of Maricopa, who
denounced it as special legislation.
Chairman Graham made the most
detailed address in favor of the
measure. Speaker Brooks replying
to the charge of special legislation
admitted that it was, but said he.
practically all the legislation enacted
by the legislature was special.
| Mr.. Powers made the startling
statement that he had been promised
whatever he might want in the way
of political preferment if he would
support the bill and had been threat
ened with political extinction if he
| hiu lloNs III ltBlg u II Iu'ctiob ~
Mr. Graham, he said that these
threats and promises had been made
by persons purporting to represent
| the mineowners
| Mr. Reed, Of Pima, then offered
! an amendment in the shape of a
clause providing, if within the next
two years it should appear that the
mines share of the total taxes of
the state should fall below Sc per
cent the tax commission should have
power to raise them to that amount
That was rejected and Mr. Johns, of
| Yavapai, spoke in favor of the bill
There was a further running de-
bate after which Chairman Graham
moved that the committee recon
mend that the Senate Bill IS do
pass. The first roll call during the
consideration of the bill took place
with the following result:
Ayes-Baker, Buchanan, Christy
J Doyle, Flanagan, Goodwin, Graham
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
TEMPE TAKES
THE OPENER
Stewart Proves Too Much
for Coyote Clan, and the
Southside Hitters Puzzle
Brown - Close, Clean
Game Goes 3 to |
BY THE CUB.

Beaten but not whiteWashed, That
was the condition of the Coyotes when
they returned from Tempe yesterday
afternoon after having been defeated
Joy the Tempe high school by a score
of three to one. 1t was a good, clean
game, full of interest from the mo-
ment the umpire cried play ball"
to the last out that retired the
Coyotes.
For the first four innings neither
side scored, and it looked as if neither
side would, until Harris managed to
get to third and Buck sacrificed and
the second baseman for the Tempests
scored the first run for his team in
the fifth inning. Brown was pitch
ing fine ball, but lacked a lot of the
control that he had last season.
Though the Tempests didn't hit him
much. they got to first on walks
pretty near every inning. Ladd show
ed up fine behind the bat, only allow
ing one ball to get away from him
Evans played a fast game at first as
did Lyall at short, and Ellis on third
played like a wiz. Doris. who COW
cred second, played good ball in view
of the fact that this was his first
game. Out in the field, Westfall,
Comstock and Walters gathered pretty
near everything that came their way.
Walters three Dagger in the ninth,
assisted by Comstock's hit brought in
the Coyotes only score.
Brooks of Tempe scored in the sixth,
while Buck rounded the bags for the
third and last run of the Tempests
The Tempe boys played the best and
cleanest game that they have played
for years. The outfied was excep-
tionally fine. The way those guardians
of the pasture handled every ball that
came their way was good to see
Only one ball got through Buck the
whole game. and that was Walters
three bag hit which was over his
head. Brooks. Finch. Harris. Buck
and Stewart starred for the Tempests
That long. lanky Stewart can GER
tainly pitch and kept the Coyotes {
guessing
Even though they last the firs
game Of the season, the Coyotes are
determined not to lose another They
play the Glendale high school al
Glendale on next Saturday afternoon
Score: r. H. e
Phoenix Observation-Disclosures.
Tempe Observation-Disclosures. 3 3
Batteries Stewart and Finch
Brown and Ladd.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
Phoenix High.

empe.
Runs 20 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 NI3
Hits 20 1 0 0 0 0 X-5
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
TUCSON RIFLE RANGE
SET ASIDE IN ORDER
Executive Order From White House
Reserves Two Sections in Pima
County For National Guard

Copy of an executive order was re-
ceived at the U. S. land office yes
terday, designating two sections of
land directly south of Tucson and
about six or eight miles away from
the Pima county seat. as rifle ranges
for the national guard
The order sets aside the two ad
jacent sections. 1 and II of township
Is south, range IA east.
There is provision made, however,
to preserve the rights of way of the
Southern Pacific and FL PasO ard
Southwestern railways, both of which
cross the tract
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
WOMEN WILL ASK FOR
DOWNTOWN RESTROOM

A rest room for women down town
will be the subject of an interview be-
tween the board of supervisors and a
delegation from the district federation
of Women's clubs Tuesday morning.
There has been considerable talk of
building a free rest room for women
in the downtown district-a special
boon to shoppers on warm days during
the summer season. The chamber of
commerce referred the matter to the
women's organizations with the result
that there will be an answer sought to
the problem at the Tuesday conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
AFTER HIS PRESENT

What's your time?" asked the old
farmer of the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after 5. What can
| do for you?'
Il want them pants" said the old
farmer, leading the way to the win
dow and pointing to a ticket marked
Given away at :20."-Kansas City
Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
AFTER CIRCULATION

Bud said~ the editor of a South
western journal.
yes sir"
GO out among the wigwams and
see if you can't pick up a few society
items. There's no reason why we
should neglect our Indian subscribers.
Kansas City Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
CHAPTER XII.
The News From Africa,

1t took the better part of three eve.
nings to answer her letter. and the
writing of it gave Sabron a vast
amount Of pleasure and some tender
sorrow. 1t made him feel at once so
near to this lovely woman and at once
SO far away. In truth there is a great
difference between a spahi on an AZ
rican desert, and young American
heiress dreaming in her chintz-covered
bedroom in a chateau in the Midi of
France.
Notwithstanding, the young Ameri.
can heiress felt herself as much alone
in her chintz-covered bedroom and as
desolate, perhaps more so, than did
Sabron in his tent. Julia Redmond
felt, too, that she was surrounded by
people hostile to her friend.
Sabron's letter told her of Pitchoune
and was written as only the hand of a
charming and imaginative Frenchman
can write letter. Also, his pent-up
heart and his reserve made what he
did say stronger than If perhaps he
could have expressed it quite frankly.
Julia Redmond turned the sheets
that told of Pitchoune's following his
master, and colored with joy and pleas.
ure as she read She wiDed away two
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Queston.-We are moving into a
new house with q large, light kitchen,
but no eupboards, would you advise pur-
chasing kitchen cabinet or case
with shelves above and drawers be-
neathi
Reply.-As your kitchen is large you
would have room for both, but if you
must choose one take the cabinet if it
is a modern one. You can utilize the
wall space of the kitchen for shelves
and have sliding glass doors made to
fit If you ever leave this house you
can take these conveniences with you.
If you cannot have shelves covered keep
all supplies in glass jars with fitted
tops. A shelf near the stove for coffee
boiler, teapot, coffee and tea canisters,
salt, pepper and -four dredges is also
good.
Other conveniences that every kitchen
should have are thick, washable rug
to place where you stand most, a waste
paper basket to hold debris and large
sized light tray, as well as a bookcase
to hold cookery books, clock, a mem
orandum pad and roll of paper towel
ing.
Questlon.-My husband has bought
side of bacon that is very strong and
salty and now, since it has been hang
ing in the buttery, it has tiny globules
of salt on the flesh side. Does this hurt
it and is there any way to make it less
salt tasting. ng.-Ipexperienced
Reply.-The bacon was evidently too
long in the brine or improperly cured;
the salt on it does no harm. After slic-
ing it put the cuts in sieve and pour
boiling water over them, or let them
stand in hot water few minutes, then
cook in the oven by placing the sieve
over dripping pan to catch the fat. If
the oven is hot the rashers will be
brown and crisp in few minutes and
not too salt. You can cut the bacon fine
and soak it and use it for favoring
beans and for use in beef loaf. Or you
can fry the fat from it and discard the
remainder.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31

Pins are much like the loose nail in
the horses shoe, if they are poor in
quality or lacking altogether they
make you lose patience and often pre-
cious time.
Last June when hostilities were first
declared among warning nations abroad
a fashionable woman was heard to de-
plore the matter, for she said. "Now,
probably we shall be compelled to de-
pend on American pins and how can
one dress properly with them" By
this time she has doubtless discovered
that made in America" pins are every
bit as finely pointed and as good in
construction as foreign ones.
Our ancestors had a hard time to
secure good pins and the doggerel "See
a pin, pick it up, all the day you'll
have good luck see pin and let it lay,
luck will stay away all day." shows how
they valued them. And in our eoun-
try's early days every good housewife
carried neatly made fiat pin cushion
at her girdle or let it dangle from her
belt with her scissors, keys and other
every minute necessities. When her
sharp eyes spied a pin, presto, and it
was in the little cushion ready for
need. At two shillings case full, no
wonder she treasured them. But we
make our own pins now from both
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Eject May "a. 1914.

IN EueCt May q, IVIf.
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR. n,
sos, 1850 a. m, '3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown Chambersburg and
intermediate stations, at 1903. Elsa
Sil.53 d M. '3.40. 6.S2. '7.4Q, ll.0G
p. m.
Mechanicsburg at s.4s B. M 2.1s. 3.s7.
o. 80. $50 D. m.
For Dilisburg at 500. $50 and sll.Sa
O. m., 2.ls. $40, sag, $50 D. m
sDaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. CON0E.
H. A. RIDDLE. G. p. A sapt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
ISLANDER CASE ON TRIAL
Suit Results From Political Speech at
Darby in 1913

Media, Pa, March 91.-An echo of
the political fight of 1913 was heard
in court here yesterday, when Thomas
J. Osbourne, of Media, was tried on a
charge of slander preferred by Sheriff
John E. Hepburn, Jr, who was can
didate for election at that time Os
bourne was stumping the county for
George j. Johnson, the Democratic can,
didate. The charge resulted from q
speech he made at Darby.
The case will 60 to the jury to-
day. Democratic Leader Frank B
Rhodes and another prominent Demo
crat, A. B. Geary, are representing Os
bourne. w. c. Alexander is attorney
for Hepburn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
HISEVF STQpY
g. ~
MARIE VAN WORST >IS1F a e
ILLUSTRATIONS 9I1 RAY WALTERS
coeYsc1v sy Ie eaes5rcneAL oaHemy >~-C-[
eoe,@Gw sy Iae 6oes,r0aeM oane4ny
CONTINUED
oNS6I RAY

CONTINUED
We have heard rumors of a little dog
who was seen running along the highway.
miles from Tarascon. but of course that
could not have been Pitchoune.
Sabron nodded 1T was, however,
mon brave" he said to the terrier.
Not but what / think his little heart
was brave enough and valiant enough to
have followed you, but no dog could go
so far without better scent
Sabron said 1T is one of the re-
grets of my life that you cannot tell
us about it. How did you get the
scent? How did you follow me?"
Pitchoune did not stir. and Sabron's
eyes returned to the page.
I do not think you will ever forgive
us. You left us a trust and we did not
guard ii.
He put the letter down moment,
brushed some of the flies away from
the candle and made the wick brighter.
Mustapha came in. black as ebony, his
woolly head bare. He stood as stiff
as ramrod and as black. In his
childlike French he said:
Monsieur lie Lieutenant asks il
Monsieur lie Capitaine will come to
play game of carte In the mess
tent?"
No said Sabron, without turning.
mot tonight" He went on with his
letter:
sacred trust"
Half aloud he murmured: 81 left
very sacred trust at the Chateau
d'Esclignac Mademoiselle; but as no
one knew anything about it there will
be no question of guarding it, dare
say"
.. So l write you this letter to tell
YOU about darling Pitchoune. had grown
to love him though he did not like me. I
miss him terribly. My aunt asks
me to say that she hopes you had a fine
crossing and that you will send us a
tiger skin; but l am sure there are no
tigers near Algiers. l say
And Sabron did not know how long
Miss Redmond's pen had hesitated in
writing the closing lines:
-. / say / hope you will be success
full and that although nothing can take
the place of Pitchoune you will find some
one to make the desert less solitary.
Sincerely yours,
JULIA REDMOND.
When Sabron had read the letter
and put it in his pocket next his
heart
That he said to Pitchoune, max
ing the dog an unusual confidence,
that will keep me less lonely. At the
same time it makes me more so. This
is paradox, mon vieux, which you
cannot understand
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31

There was only one place for a let
ter such as that to rest, and it rested
on that gentle pillow for many days.
1t proved heavy weight against Julia
Redmonds heart, She could, indeed,
speak the words of the song, and did,
and they rose as nightly prayer for
a soldier on the plains; but she could
not keep her mind and thoughts at
rest She was troubled and unhappy;
she grew pale and thin; she pined
more than Pitchoune had pined. and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Pins, Pins-Trouble Begins

brass and iron and with almost sixty
years experience behind them pin max
ers are not afraid to compare the out
put with any foreign grade. Slim,
stiff, strong, with smooth tapering
points sharp enough to pierce any ma
terial they meet every demand the
housekeeper puts upon them.
A pin cushion, with a linen cover
that can he removed and washed should
hang in every kitchen, in an accessible
place. 1t will be found great con
venience.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31

she, alas! could not break her chains
and run away.
The Due de fremont was con.
stant guest at the house, but he found
the American heiress q very capricious
and uncertain lady, and Madame d'Es.
clignac was severe with her niece.
my dear julia" she said to the
beautiful girl, looking at her through
her lorgnon; Il don't understand you.
Every one of your family has married
title. We have not thought that we
could do better with our money than
build up fortunes already started
than in preserving noble races. and
noble names. There has never been
a divorce in our family. am mar
quise. your cousin is countess, your
aunt is one of the peeresses of Eng
land. and as for you, my dear :"
Miss Redmond was standing by the
piano. She had lifted the cover and
was about to sit down to play. She
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
Three ordained at Altoona

Altoona, Pa, March 31.-Bishop
Darlington, of the Harrisburg diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, or
dained the Revs. Frederick Andrew
Cook, Tyrone, and Allan Arwell Hughes,
Jersey Shore, to the priesthood in st.
Luke's Episcopal church here yester-
day, and Chester Morrison, Altoona, as
deacon. Bishop Darlington also con
firmed a class of AZ candidates, the
largest of the wear.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31

Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31
Surrenders and Goes to Jail

Lancaster, Pa, March 31.-C. H. A.
Dissinger, manufacturer of engines,
convicted of stealing promissory note
and for whom bench warrant was is
sued by the Court, has surrendered to
the sheriff and been taken to the coun-
ty prison for year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-31

CONTINUED
We have heard rumors of a little dog
who was seen running along the highway.
miles from Tarascon. but of course that
could not have been Pitchoune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18
Hog Cholera Maxins

l. Locate your hog lots and pastures
away from streams and public highways
and do not allow the hogs to run free
range.
2. Do not visit your neighbor or al
low him to visit you, if either of yon
have hog cholera on your premises
8. Do not drive into hog lots when
returning from market or after driving
on public highways.
4. Do not use hog lots for yarding
wagons and farm implements.
5. Do not place newly purchased
stock, stock secured or loaned for breed
ing purposes, or stock exhibited at coun-
ty fairs with your herd. Keep such
stock guaranteed at least two weeks.
and use care to prevent carrying in
lection from these to other pens in
feeding and attending stock.
6. Burn to ashes or cover with quick
lime and bury under feet of earth all
dead animals and the viscera removed
from animals at butchering time. They
attract the attention of buzzards, dogs.
etc., which are liable to carry hog chol
era infection.
Z. Confine your dogs and do not keen
pigeons unless you confine them
If Hog Cholera Appears in Your Herd
Treat your hogs Immediately with
anti-hog-cho1era serum, after which they
should be kept on light diet and pure
drinking water and confined to limited
quarters that may be cleaned daily and
sprayed three times a week with 1 part
of compound cresoI solution to 80 parts
of aoater until the disease has abated
in the herd. To obtain the best results
the serum must be administered before
the disease has progressed in the herd
To Rid the Premises Of Infection:
Remove all manure and saturate with
quicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish, and old hog
troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
cleaned, spray walls, floors, and other
surfaces with disinfectant Il part com
pound creso1 solution to 80 parts wa
teri. Where hog houses are small, turn
them over, exposing interior to sun
light
Wa1low holes and cesspools should be
filed in, drained, or fenced Off
All runs underneath buildings should
be cleaned and disinfected and then
boarded up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re
cover, as they may be carriers of cholera
infection