davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Warned by Fred Seaborn, a forest
ranger, who mounted his horse and
galloped through the endangered re-
gion, ranchers and their families,
.scantily clad, took quick refuge on
the hiIlsides and escaped the deluge.
At Cassel a stream of the volcanic
ejecta branched into the fields of old
lava beds, the main stream continu-
ing slowly down the valley.
Hat creek was swollen by themud
avalanche and went out of its banks,
and every bridge above Cassel was
washed away.
Tonight an electrical storm of great
violence is raging in this district.
Heavy black Clouds obscured Lassen
Peak and it could not be determined
whether or not the crater continued
active.
Report reached here of stock and
poultry buried in the oozy mass. The
liquid eruption followed a spectacu-
lar outburst Wednesday night, when
for the first time the volcano spout
ed molten lava.
Two forest rangers set out from
Mineral to venture as close as pos
sible to Lassen's summit Their re-
port is eagerly awaited. Ranchers
returned to some of their partly
damaged places
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
CELEBRATING GOVERNMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

no matter whether to the Riggs bank
interest or not, showing that the
Riggs bank sold stocles through the
Lewis johnson company, the bank
had not known such entries had been
made The justice, however, ac-
quilted the attorneys of any inten-
ton of deceiVing the court.
Mr. Bailey devoted his argument
to the discretion lodged with Comp
troller Williams in calling for spe-
ciaI reports He argued that while
the comptroller might demand infor
nation of existing loans, he could
not demand information about loans
closed fifteen years ago.
That depends on surrounding cir
cumstances,'' suggested the justice.
Bailey in his concluding argument
declared that the law fixing the pow
ers of the comptroller, as construed
by treasury officials would be I'M
constitutional in that it would require
bank officials to furnish criminal
evidence against themselves. He
based his assertion on the fact that
the comptroller called for reports on
dummy and concealed loans the max
ing of which Bailey said would be a
crime.
Mr. Untermyer and Brandeis made
brief replies for the treasury off -
Gals, and the court took the case
announcing that the temporary in
junction obtained by the bank would
stand until a decision is reached.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
PHILOSOPHY OF 1.-THE GLAD
HAND
IS N. First Ave.

The secret of Theodore Roosevelt
success in public life was once being
discussed by half a dozen men. one
theory after another was advanced.
to he more or less criticized. unth
finally one of the group remarked:
Il don't offer this as a final. COM
nlcte explanation of Mr.. Roosevelt
But I'll wager anything you like that
he would never have arisen into
such prominence and won his great
following unless he's known from the
start how to really give the glt1
hand
,ahis little bit of philosophy in
slarg may well be pOndered.
Al his life-at any rate, from the
earIv days of his cowboy expert
ences-Theodore Roosevelt has Ger
tainiv known how to give the glad
nand." and has profited exceedingly
from the knowledge.
He has schooled himself when
meeting others to radiate an atmos-
mere of cheeriness and confidence:
to bring to those with whom he
comes into personal touch instant
conviction that he is heartily inter
ested in them and their affairs; ana
10 create thereby that essential sense
of kinship which stands toward the
gaining of ones ends as the wedge
stances to the splitting of the knotty
log.
1t is an ability every man should
cultivate No matter what man
aim IN life. no matter what his call
'ne. success will come to hlm the
more easily and the more fully IN
proportion as he gives the glad hand
to his fellow-men.
For this reason;
We are not isolated units in this
universe of ours. We are all off us
7,en1ters of a great world-commuh-
ity: all of us are so constituted that
our welfare and our happiness de-
Ipend on the maintenance of good
will with others
Barring the accident of disease -
may literally be said that on the
sentiments of those around us the
whole fortune of our lives depends
To a great extent. however. we a
Nays have it in our power to deie@-
mine lust what the attitude of others
toward us shall be.
| We have this power by virtue oi
tile fact that the human mind teuds
to be swayed in its critical Judg-
roents by the character of the emo
tfonal moods experienced. People
usually think exactly as they feel.
Hence the value of the glad hand
The cordial greeting, the chevy
smile. the display of genuine interest
all these help to create pleasurabie
moods in other persons, and conse-
mertIy progresses them in our favor.
Whereas the cold. indifferent ap-
rroach. the flabby hand shake and
the Ianguid air arouse feelings of an
taeonism. if not of suspicion ahc
ayersion.-H Addington Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
RIGHT This Wronq

While the conference committee is about it, we
trust that the conferees will right a wrong which
has been committed in both houses the legisla-
ture by the reduction of the school from
100000 year to 100000 We reason to
lieve that the majority of the house least did
not desire expect that such Il reduction would he
finally made. and believe that the question
had not been complicated in the by other
issues the reduction would finally have stood there
There may have been members of both
houses foolish enough to believe that considerable
part of the people COULD be led to CON
found such a reduction economy.
The conference committee only place
where this wrong can he atoned for Let atonernent
be made in generous measure.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Cannot Evade the Blame

The general appropriation bill is finished. but
tn, appropriation fact yet. 1t will not be
come one unless there compromises on points
which may lie compromised and recessions from
points that susceptible of compromise.
Whatever faction stands in the way of compromise
ur recession will be blamed for the failure of the
bin if at last should fail AS it will be reported
by the conference committee assuming that thes
r1ember of either will be entirely satisfied
with the bill In fact. member of the senate was
quite satisfied with bin amended by
body. and know that there was not a mem
her the house that wholly pleased with it
as the
The differences among the members ard be-
tween the factions, have observed. almost
entirely personal There few differences OF
policy that might be readily composed. IT is
the personal that stands in the way. and
that he eliminated another extra
session. and the attention of both houses must be
given wholly policies.
The has the present reached the end
shall be allowed proceed whether it shall be
brought a standstil is to he shortly: Those
who stand in the way a settlement will feel the
wrath the people.
Those who will be to blame cannot escape the
Imelight.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

protest is the farthest reaching and
most dangerous of them all.
Even if the law permitted a la
titude of action whereby the legis
lature might, without a violation Of
its constitutional responsibility, appro-
pirate for the schools a sum less
than is fixed by statute, there is no
evidence that we could do so without
4 still more serious violation of our
moral responsibility. From all the
evidence we have at hand every dol
lar Of this 100000 and more is need
ed for the maintenance of the COM
mon schools of the state at the
height of { excellence of which the
Arizona st lndard of civilization and
progress demands, and any lessening
of this amount will mean a weaken
ing of the system, a dulling Of the
weapon with which war is being
waged, in this state, against ignor-
ance and illitcracy.
Standing here, weak but de
voted champion of the cause of edu-
characterization not merely for the
favored few, but for ALL assert
that | can see in this insidious at
tempt to introduce into the general
appropriation bill legislation whica
under the terms of the constitution
is without it's province and foreign
to the functions of such bill. moth
ing less than an effort to relieve the
wealthy at the expense of the poor:
to place the burden of taxation for
educational purposes where it can be
lily borne or by no means borne at
all; to abandon the state unit clear
" provided hv law and force a re-
turn to the unequal and unfair
county unit which formerly pre-
vailed The result can only spell dis
aster. for education must inevitably
suffer in many localities in counties
not SO fortunate as to possess great
resources of taxable wealth, and in
others, doubtless, to lapse altogeth-
er. Can a greater disaster to the
state, as a whole, be conceived, or
a greater injustice to the boys and
girls who must bear the brunt of
this short-sighter and narrow econ
omy he imagined?
In the name of civilization: in the
name of that spirit of enlighten-
ment and progress which is the
proudest poast of our land of liber-
ty; in the name of the highest type
Of equality. which guarantees to ev-
cry boy and girl, rich or poor. of
high or low degree, an equal oppor.
tunity for fundamental education
[ protest against this proposed I'M
constitutional and unrighteous cmas-
culation of the law defining and
governing the maintenance of our
states public school system.
d. II. CLARIDGE
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
REPUBLICANS
BIG SPECIAL,

Illustrated, DEVELOPMENT edi-
ton, describing Salt River
Valley, will be out with to-
morrow's paper. We will
mail it postage and all) for
5 cents. Send as many to
YOUR friends east as posi-
BILE. One of the greatest
boosts Phoenix and the Salt
River Valley ever had.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
A WASTE OF MONEY

Economy has its pains well pleas
ures. Washington preacher IF the expe-
rence of old negro of my acquaintance counts
for anything.
One spring Moses going round with
the face of dissatisfaction When
he poured forth his troubles in these words:
Marse Tom. he m last fall and he
Nose dey's gwine be a winter so
be beerful and yo' wages and tight
And L believe Marse Tom. yesshu. | believe
him, and / and and when winter come
! amt got hardship. and dere | was wild all dat
money Jest thrown on my hanS,' Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
MhiEl-Crackinq
linlelisht.

Led by their zeal for they believed be
a righteous cause and what doubtless right
cause. ladies fell into gross error yes
terday; into dangerous violation of a law
intended secure just and honest legislation. Be
member of the legislature declined 70 cast
ms vote for the cause they represented they told
him rather dramatically that he would be marked
for political death, meaning in classic phrase that
they would hang the "injun' sign him If the
legislator desired he could have developed
serious and unenviable situation for these ladies.
influences against which the laws
guard legislators intimidation and bribery. anc. in
a lesser degree, against lobbying by less harmful
and methods.
We are reminded that during the campaign last
fall delegation ladies called upon one. and per
haps other. candidates for the supreme court and
asked him what would his attitude toward the
prohibition amendment in case of its adoption
They asked him commit himself that the in
auirers and other OF their way of thinking
might govern themselves polls with respect
to him.
The candidates reply not responsive to
the inquiry. when it delivered the ladies
doubtless enlightened to the duties of cti-
sens and they probably did not vote for that can
ddatc for the election followed closely upon this
incident that they may not have had time to
cool
The ladies' in these meant well; they
honestly believed they serving with nat
Instruments most worthy causes. But the prac-
is a dangerous one. for the human mind
is capable always of drawing the line between
righteousness and unrghteousness- We have no
doubt there people who are engaged
i'm what we believe be wrong doing and yet who
believe that they right
We cannot, therefore, say that the righteous
alone should permitted influence legislators
and Judges by intimidation and denE that right to
unrighteous for who is to judge?
how errniton 10
or otherwise influence legislator right
eous legislation would be perfectly logical for US
TO create funds Legislators, the end that
righteous legislation might prevail in the land
Experience taught that the end does not
always justify means. and that it lis better for
the morals of he leave lawmakers
and untrammeled-
These cases are of course, quite similar. A
voter a right impress his views a can
the legislature, and after his cleo
ton, may endeavor by proper methods of
persuasion change his views; but neither threat
nor b" '''' to Is ''' t"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
MUCH BETTER THAN FOOD

A Scotchman who resided at the
foot of hill had a COW, but was
rather short of grass for her. The
honest man. not knowing what to do
with the COW. tethered her on top
of the hill. where she got little OF
nothing to eat but heather. A neigh
Dor on seeing this remarked to the
crofter:
"Och, yer COW has naething tae
eat on the tap o. the hill
"She has nae muckle to eat, but
she has a gran view" was the re-
ply.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
THE kOMPLEAT KICKER

Some men," said Uncle Eben, put
in der Ives k;ol,ir at nothin. Oars
dis much t" l.e said fob de mule. If
he's interested enough to kick he's
Willin' to so to de trouble Of takin'
aim. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
RIDICULOUS PRESUMPTION

What had you been cating?"
Corn beef and cabbage, doctor. | think | have
a touch of ptomaine poisoning"
Nonsense Ptomaine poisoning goes with
ported caviar and canned lobster. What have
is a stomach ache."-Comier journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

No nation can afford to be neutral
unless she is in position to assert
herself by force of arms, and the
United States are far from being
able to resent insult should Germany
choose to treat lis as a western Bel
gi,m. -Poultney Bigelow.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
1T WAS HIS OWN

He-Going home through dark street last
night | setting fire to his property.
She-Mercy, Didn't you call the police?
He-Certainly not. It's crime man to
light his cigar.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
SUMMER IN VERMONT

The tourist season promises to open early in
Vermont. according to both the weather prophet and
the inquirers for accommodations and other indica
tons Now is the time begin seed for
the tourist harvest-Rurington Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
SIZING THEM UP

shed product.
Author-Nearly all the plays I have seen this
seem to depend material-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
KHAKI THE COLOR

Khaki is the color that will he forever
Britishers for it's association with the and
sacrifice of the the ships and fighting lines
Britain. The red $ he Goa
of ma.-Toronto Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
A BAD BOY

waiter. is this veal?"
yes, sir
well, I'll be he gave his family
let's of trouble, He certainly was
Young ough''-J Ldge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
PLAIN TALK

Il suppose it will require a deal of knowi-
edge and finesse to translate the reply to Count
Bernsdorff"
We'll. it has quite pretty flow of words.
ly and civilly arranged, but it makes
mighty like. why don't YOU mind your own BUSH
ness?"-Batnore American
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
PROFIT IN FRUIT

Did anybody out this make any money.
out of fruit last year?"
Yep" replied the farmer. THE rurs
the store. He bought lot of it already an
sold it to agriculturists.'-W Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

tation of the law; attempt to interview candi-
date for judge to what he would do with respect
a certain law. is serious offense against
free government as we contemplate.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
MUD RIVER FLOWS

Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11

the national convention of police
chiefs was recently held In Gin
cinnati. a traffic committee was
sent 10 study Detroit's lsystom.
THEY REPORTED 1T A MODEL
ONE.
At each crossing in the princi.
pal streets a policeman stands be.
side a signal semaphore. On the
top Of II. high enough to be seen
By all. are arms" placed at right
angles tn one another. On one
set is painted the word go" in
letters that stand out clearly and
on the other the word STOP"
The policeman works n lever which
turns the arms which in turn ST.
lently control the ebb and flow OF
traffic.
Running from each corner par.
ailel with the street car tracks II
a safety zone some so feet long
and five vide Each zones boun.
darles are clearly indicated on the
pavement by broad white lines.
Passengers waiting to board street
cars stand within the zone" and
walt with perfect safety until car
comes along No street vehicle OF
any kind II permitted to drive thru
these zones.
The pedestrians path AT each
street crossing also Is marked off
By white lines on the pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
KI-RO-PRAK-TK

Chiropractic treatment differs fron
other methods of healing. A chin.
practor is not an ordinary physieaen
or surgeon. He does not tree!
the symptoms or manifestations q
disease, but removes the cause. pr
hitting nature to exercise her cvn
power and functions Chiropracus
spinal adjustments cure the moet
simple chronic disease. avcioiae
pain. drugs and operations. Ioes
case ts Just as easy to cure. Con-
In and let me demonstrate 70 yen
this wonderful science which has g.
stored the health and strength @
thousands. II treatments fail 10 8.
spond ] will cheerfuiiv refund your
money. Special attention 20 tonelIA
goiter and female trouble. CONSUME
tion and examination free. d. =
McGee, II. c., Ell. 1884. 5fe-ii ~.
pies Bank Bldg. Hours TO :, W
1850: sundays by appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
SQUEAKINC
KIDNEYS!

DO not hesitate TO promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give you
when they begin to lag In their
work. when you feel thos. little
"squeaky" pains In the small Of
the back loss Of appetite. highly
coiored urine: wearfuess you cannot
sccount fort means that your
kidneys are not doing their work
properly. Tho result may be fatal
IL neglected.
The remedy il n simple matter II
yon act promptly. 90 TO your drug
gtst and get a Dor of genuine GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OIL Capsules
Haarlem oil has been standard
remedy for all kidney and bladder
troubles since 1895 II IL Imported
direct from the ancient laboratories
ut Haarlem. Holland. Be sure you
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem OIL Capsules. No substi-
tute will give the proper result.
Prices. csc. soc and et.co. Your
money positively refunded ~ you
10 not get prompt relief. and soon
feel the old time ginger" Of youth.
For sale and guaranteed hy tho
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
Prospective:
CHINESE BRIDE,
q, RUNS away

Los ANGELES. Sept n.
just ~ some Of her Amsri-
can sisters In times psst have
done. pretty. simond-syed EisIs
Wong. q, today left her proc
psctIvs bridegroom waiting at
the church."
Instead Of being on hand for the
wedding service, with it's great
group OF Oriental guests. the girI
packed her trousseau OF rare Chi.
nese silk gowns and laccs and fled
from her Chinatown home so she
would not have To we'd Wing No
Lew. 90. otherwise Lew Wing.
-Hsart Don't Feel Rioht"
Behind her abe left a note, say.
Ink she'd kin herself II abe ever
had TO 20 up TO San Francisco with
Lev Wing. about whom, she admit.
ted. my heart don't feel right
She claimed In the note that her
departure was Influenced by a
lady frcm San Francisco Mission
here" but Lew Wing figured three
China boss had part In her sudden
chang. Of mind--or heart--and he
handed their names to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
Some Dentists Knew
Dentistry A. Well ~
They Know How to Use
Long Words, Their Bus
mess Might Be Growing
a. Fast a. Ours IL.

Bot when Il comes TO having your
teeth fixed. you are not nearly "a
much Interested In a jumbl@d mass
81 aaJectivas as you are In knowing
where You can get the best service
for the least money.
And that n what VIC propose TO
tell you In our announcements.
And here are the reasons why We
believe that we can offer you the
best dental service and the most sat
isfaction for your money.
We employ at this office only high
elias. graduate. registered dentists.
men who have graduated from the
best dental colleges. and who have
passed the examination OF the state
dental board. This means that every
operator IN thiA office has spent
years Of study under competent In
atruetora 90 learn the dental profess
fion thoroughly, and Just how TO do
your dental work RIGHT. Each and
every operator in this office has his
certificate from tho state dental
board hanging. right on the wal! In
front of hts dental chair, In plain
sight of all.
Thus. when you come here. you are
ABSOLUTELY SURE that your work
will he done by competent man
for the simple reason that there are
no other kind here.
Only the best OF materials are
used here--we can't afford 10 use
any other kind--beeausc we 10 be-
hind all our work with an irouelad
guarantee. signed not only by the
operator who did the work, but also
by l.. 70. clark. y, y. f., owner and
manager Of this office. a man who IL
thoroughly responsible.
our prices are always the lowest.
as IL ~ our Invariabie rule that we
will not be underhld on price.
You can't get unsatisfactory dental
work done here.
TEETH PULLED FREE
each morning from s.s0 to 10 TO
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
AND NOW BORN OF
THEM ARE m JAIL

when two men grabbed r. Col
coff. ~ Magnolia hotel. ~ he was
passing along First ave. between
Washington and Main. early Satur.
day morning. and rifled his pockets.
getting SIS. he managed TO hold one
OF them when they became alarmed
and started away. The man he
held. Frank Fuxich. aud Colcoff
himself. are both In the city fall
now. coicoff as witness. aud
Ftixich on a disorderiy person
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
CARRAMzA REJECTS
APPEAL FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Sept. il.-Gen.
CsrranZas answer to the Pan
American conferees' peace appeal
reached the state department to-
day.
As expected. II rejected their ap-
peal for peace. Il included no direct
request for recognition. but pro-
posed a conference at the border.
How soon IL will be made public
IA uncertain. The proposal for
conference with representatives OF
the conference republics" Will be
accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
GAR GIVES JEWS
new PRIVILEGES

LONDON. Sept. 1f.--Rothschlld
a Sons. noted bankers. announced
today that. for the period of the
war. the Russian government has
allowed Jews 10 live everywhere,
and buy property except in capitals
and imperial regimental towns,
Some restrictions, too, have been
removed against the Jews entrance
into government schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
LICENSES Of
SPEEDERS MAY
Be CANCELLED

Police Judge Gordon and the
police department are 70 be
given Q big iift In the jeb 81
holding down the motor spsed
fiends when the council fran
chlse committee Monday, for
the first time. will summon sew
eraI auto and motorcycle driv-
srs who have been fined for
speeding. to appear before the
committee and show cause why
their licenses shouId not be
suspended or revoked for rsek.
lees driving.
Some action will also b pro-
posed against permits granted
10 psrsons who % not drive for
hire.
Members Of the committee
believe that after . few licenses
have been revoked. the pace
that kills Will be unknown In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-11
ELECTRIC GO. SUES
SEATTLE SEMINARY

Trustees OF Seattle seminary are
defendants In suit filed In supe-
rior court Saturday 10 collect
sso7.s0. said 10 be due on the
schools lighting bill. The Pugc,
Sound Traction. Light and Power
Co. ia the plaintiff.
The seminary Ia conducted by
Rev. Alex Beers and his wife. Mrs.
Adelaide Beers. dean of women, at
32os Third ave. w.