davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-03
CONDITIONS ARE
BECOMING ROSY


Germany has evinced desire,
1t seems, for American friendship,
However, the German chancellor
expresses surprise that in view of
the dangers of the war zone citi-
zens OF the United States should
continue to use belligerent ships.
The surprise is natural, and those
who wilfully go on such ships are
doing an uDpatriotic act in/thus
threatening to involve the United
States with war over what accident
may befall them.
This was the position taken by
William j. Bryan before he left
President Wilson's cabinet. The
time is at hand when the President
should warn all Americans of these
dangers and forbid them travelling
at all on ships containing NUM-
tions Of war.
Ii the American people could be
assured that there is no danger of
our becoming involved in the great
European war, we would soon have
a return of great prosperity. All
the natural conditions favor good
times. We have the biggest crops
In the history of the country; our
exports are greater than that of
any country at any period; our
banks hold more gold than was
ever held by any nation; enormous
payrolls are in sight for countless
employees; coal mines are reopen
ing everywhere; the lumber men Of
tile South are scarcely able to pre-
pare timber fast enough for the de-
mand; manufacturing is keeping
step with mining and numbering,
and everywhere smoke is begin
lning to belch from stacks that
have long been idle. This fresh
assurance of returning prosperity
comes from the National Commits
sary Managers Association, which
held its sessions in Cincinnati last
week. "It isonly the psychological
element" say one-the fear that
tome days dispatches will tell of
IAN accident that will force us into
this horrible confict-that has
made capital timid.
The German chancellor indi-
Gates instructions had been given
that ships should not be sunk
without notice, and says is these
instructions were disregsrded in
the Arabic case full reparation will
be made. Now let's meet them
half way. The government owes
it to the people to take such action
as to make war for us practically
impossible. The country has stood
solidly behind President Wilson
Sspd place confidence in his good
Judgment. There is little encour-
agement for jingoism and fire.
eaters who would heedlessly plunge
the country into war for the sake
of plumber and profit.
And now that our relations with
both Germany and England seem
to be practically on an agreed basis,
the United States could, with the
adoption of such steps as will make
incidents like the sinking of the
Arabic and coniscation of cotton
again unlikely, give the assurance
of peace the people of the country
would 40 like to receive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-03

Prospects are that the greatest
fair ever known will be- held at
Paris, Tenn, September 22, %, "a
and 25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-03

When you yawn good deal in
the day time, feel dull, achey and
want to stretch frequently, it is an
unmistakable symptom of malaria,
and unless you do something at
once you are booked for spell of
chills. Herbine is a chill medicine
that will prevent or cure the dis
ease. 1t drives out the impurities
on which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and cleanses
the bowels, Price SOC. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-03
HHDIN3
County A gent

Psalm cxvii, besides being the
middle chapter in the Bible, is
also the shortest chapter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-03

Money invested in Camden real
estate is safe and will be profitable.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

vcice in the affairs of the board of public welfare while the former gives him the same influence he now cxerts in the board of control.
 The house passed on third reading the following bills. authorizing the state auditor to accept for the state, bcquests, gifts donations etc.
 The Proctor memorial to congress the Little Colorado near Winslow and senate joint memorial No. urging the conservation of the waters of the Gia to prevent the oVerfloWing of the lands in Graham county as well as to supply water to the Indians for irrigation were passed.
 The Education Bill
 The house resumed in the morning. and continued in the afternoon in the committee of the whole the considera- ton of the education bill. Late in the afternoon it became The cause of tu- mutt and disorder. After a period of WranglinG Representative Lines in q moment of disgust moved the indefi- nitc. .postponement of the bill. The mo- ton was lost and MT. Christy moved a reconsideration when there was more disorder MT. Powers offered his good offices to eXtricate the house from a parliamentary hole. MT. Goodwin
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

moved that the bill lie on the table. A rising vote seemed to indicate that it had been placed in that rccumbent po- sition. Mir. Graham demanded roll call which was allowed by Chairman Merrill over the protest of MT. Good win, the chairman stating that he had changed his mind. The roll call ris- closed the defeat of the motion and the discussion dragged wearily on until late in the afternoon. Finally 2 recoin- mendation for the passage of the bill was secured. ~
 The Tempe normal school was then taken up. MT. Goodwin announced that he was prepared to enter upon the his tory of that institution. Chairman Mer- Till in alarm glanced at his watch and announced that he hardly thought he would stand for it. But MT. Goodwin held his place and unloaded the history upon the committee. When the dis cussion proper of the bill was under way Mr Johns moved that the words military science" be stricken from the proposed enlarged curriculum. Before the consideration of the bill was com pletcd the committee rose and reported progress.
 MT Pinkley moved that a night ses- sion be held but the house was not vet ready to resort to extreme measures.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
HAS AUTHORITY (Continued From Page One)

of the tax commission to assess pro-
 ducing mines but authorized the plan
 by which such mines should be given a
 valuation for taxable purposes by talk
 ing 12k per cent of their gross produc-
 ton and added to it four times the net production. It was also provided in paragraph 49S7 that after such valu-
 ation had been estimated the county assessors should assess such mines in their respective counties according to such valuation.
 It is also provided in section IS of the amendment to the senate bill No 3 or paragraph 4491, title 49 of the civil code that mo tax on mines and mining claims as hereinbefore mentioned shall be levied than is provided by this act"
 On this statement of facts the follow ing contention is based: The amend = ment to the original senate bill ex- pressly repealed the authority of the tax commission to assess producing mines. Even if it is contended that the first part of the act. senate bill is not inconsistent with the amendment, yet there is no saving clause in the amend ment, and, therefore, the power given to the tax commission under Chapter Of Title 49 is repealed by the amend ment: that is. the power given to the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
BOWIE CASHIER WINS IN FIGHT
 FOR FREEDOM
Deputy Sheriff Howe of Cochise coun. ty Returns From Omaha Without
 His Man-Armstrong Released

Rolled in his mission to secure Jo- seph G. Armstrong, former cashier of the Bowie Bank and Trust company. Deputy Sheriff Alvan G. Howe, of Co., chise county returned from Omaha this week Armstrong was ordered dis charged by the superior court on q writ of habeas corpus.
 Armstrong, who had already been released on a bond of $750 before the Arizona officer reached Omaha, put up three attorneys when the case came up for hearing before the governor of Nebraska The hearing took up one entire afternoon. and at the close the governor granted the requisition. The matter was then referred back to the superior court at Omaha, and after hearing the arguments on both sides the court granted the writ and or dered the defendant released on the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

tax commission under chapter l title 49 is repealed, if not expressly by chapter F of the same title. then by the fail ure to put in the saving clause for it is provided in Paragraph 5553 Title LVIII of the civil code: When a stat ute has been enacted by the legislative power of the state and has become a law and no other law. statute or rule is continued in force because it is con- sistent with the provisions of such statute, passed subsequently thereto; but in all cases provided for by such subsequent statute all statutes. laws and rules heretofore in force in this state, whether consistent or not with the provisions of such subsequent stat utes, unless expressly continued in
 force by it shall be repealed and abro- gated" Ii is therefore contended that
 the power of the tax commission to as
 sess producing mines is repealed and abrogated by the amendment to senate
 bill
 It is further urged that it is d cardi
 nal rule of statutory construction that
 if there is conflict between different
 sections or parts of the same act the
 last section or that last part or provis-
 ion of the act shall stand and those in conflict with it are herewith repealed. This being true, that the right of the tax commission to asSesse producing mines was repealed or abrogated by the amendment 1t is urged that the mere fact that the mine tax law having ex- pired hy it's own limitation has not re- vivcd ar brought to life the abrogated or repealed power of the tax commis- sion to assess mines for there is an express statute upon this question. It is section 5554 of the civil code, pro- viding: The repeal or abrogation of any statute, law or rule does not re- vive any former statute. law or rule | heretofore repealed or abroSated cx-
 ccpt such as may be provided in such subsequent repeating statute"
 In the absence of any saving clause in | the amendment to senate bill 3. it is | contcnded that it's abrogation by it's own limitations does not and cannot
 bring to life the power of the tax com
 mission to assess producing mines. IL is stated that in the absence of specific legislation either in the form of mine tax bill ar a statute restoring | the power of the tax commission to as-
 sess producing mines. the county as l sessors of the fourteen counties would | probably have the right in their rcspcc
 tive counties to assess the producing | mines.
 l Some lawyers who have been seer ] thnk that this end is plain. Others
 are not willing to commit themselves without further study of the subject | but all agree that the situation is 2
 very grave one likely to be productive
 of confusion and expensive and vexa. l tious litigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
M'CUTCAEON PLAY
 ABOUT CIRCUS LIFE

Undoubtedly one of the widest read novels. The Rose of the Ring.' by George Barr McCutcheon. which has now been made into motion picture drama. under the title of "The Circus Man." by the Jesse !. Lasky tea- ture Play company, with Theodore Roberts, Americas leading character actor, in the title role. promises to exceed in popularity. even MT. Me- Cutcheon's two former LasNy plays. "Brewsters Millions" and Whats His Name
 David Jenison. accused of crime which he did not commit. escapes his guards and joins travelling circus. Mrs Braddock, wife of the circus owner, takes an instant liking to Da- vid and prevails upon her husband to give him job as clown.
 Mrs. Braddock's daughter. Chris tine. falls in love with David. All the performers become friends of the new clown except Ernie Cronk. a hunchback, who. himself. admires Christine. takes a violent dislike to David and tries to kill him.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

specific enough in regard to the all leged embezzlement
 Armstrong. through friends, is en- deavoring to raise enough money to se- cure the depositOrs but claims that there is a difference in the amount that is due the depositors and the amount claimed due by State Auditor Callaghan by about s1,9O0. He has raised, through friends, about s4,000. while state officials claim that the amount was nearly s6,000.
 Just what further action will be taken in the matter has not been de- termined by County Attorney Ross oi Cochise county.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

David later saves Ernie from bad beating at the hands of a gang of row dies and Ernie, thanking David. prom ises to help him clear his name of the crime charge.
 E,rnies friendly feeling, however, is short-lived, for in a jealous rage, he writes a note to the detectives in forming them that David, disguised as clown, will take part in the after noon performance. but Dick Cronk, Ernies brother, learning Of the lat ter's treachery toward David. takes Davids place as clown. while David escapes. "The Circus Man" should prove one of the best drawing cards the Arizona has offered in many weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
STORY 0F EDITH AT
 THE EMPRESS TO-DAY

Lillian Travers, New York heri- ess, visits her aunt, Miss OSlcthorpe, St. Augustine, Florida. intending to surprise her lover, Dr.Fred Cassaden. She finds him making love to a charming widow and a love quarrel follows, but the doctor succeeds in smoothing matters for a time. Miss Travers buys a small box of odd de- sign, containing four seeds, which are supposed to change the person taking one, into the opposite sex. She takes ore, (toping to cure the doctor of flirting) and immediately finds herself man. She at once makes love. to every female in sight, to the astonishment of everyone
 Miss Travers then makes Jane her coored maid take one of the seeds. Humorous and startling com plications follow rapidly. but the doe tor still persists in his flirtations with the gay widow. Lillian in de- spair goes to New York and as and returns dressed as a man. She and the doctor become bitter enemys and the doctor accuses Talbot of making way with Lillian. She then explains the mystery of the seeds. The doctor scoffs at the idea and takes one and tries to make love to all of his male acquaintances, who call a policeman. ~The doctor enter ing the hotel, don's a lady's dress, is chased out and when almost cap tured, jumps into the ocean. As he is about to drown Lillian awakes to find it is all dream, just as Dr. Cassadene enters to pay his respects.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
WH|A OF THE WORLD :.
 IS CHARMING OFFERING

The Whirl of This World" offered as a change of program at the Coli scum last night, not only met with expected results. but proved to be one of the best productions offered Phoe- nix theater-goers in the musical com edy line. Pretty singing intersperse many clever situations that were not only commendable, but quite above criticism Prominent on the musical program was charming Reina Viv- ienne, who sang Meath the Shadow of the Pyramids and The Bubble, " the latter by request. Miss Vivienne is the possessor of a beautiful singing voice, and the audience was not lack
 ing in it's appreciation. A duet com posed of Miss Barker and Mir. Young scored heavily singing We Had a Lovely Time They received four recalls.
 Special scenery was prepared for this production. and accompanied by a elaborate display of wardrobe. it was given an atmosphere of completeness, for which the present company is fla nous. Judging from the handling of last nights bill, and the success which it scored it is easy to predict that Manager Bob McGreer may expect a both profitable and lengthy stay in the city. Although the first pro- duction was given a five day run. il is announced that Monday and Thurs day will see a complete change of program with special scenery. Sev- eral new faces will be added to the cast during the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
The lamara

So great has been the reception ac- corded Annette Kellerman on her sec ond visit here, that Manager Barn cord, in response to repeated reuests, was forced yesterday to keep the wires hot to Los Angeles for permission to keep the film here two days longer. At a late hour last night the permis- sion was received, and no time was lost in notifying the people of the good fortune. The great seven reel picture, "Neptune's Daughter" will, therefore, be the bill for today and tomorrow Yesterday the Lamara theater was packed all day to see the diving Venus" and if the house had been bigger there would have still been a crowded house all day. No picture that ever showed in Phoenix has received the patronage that has been accorded this one. OEly six weeks ago the first date was played three days in succession, and crowded houses then. Now the record of four days will be crowded houses. Nc picture ever ran for seven days ir Phoenix before to sut h big money.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
REMOVE MMES (Continued from Page One)
Britain and her allies.

Britain and her allies.
 There is every evidence that neutral governments are working in close har- mony with the Washington govern ment and have manifested more than a willingness to cooperate in efforts made here to assist in a settlement of the vexatious questions arising out of submarine and mine warfare. Sec retary Bryan denied today that an embargo bv the United States on ex- port of foodstuffs was contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
THE BEST DRY BILL
tContinued From PaRe One)

Garvin, Munds, Riggs, Stapley-7.
 On the direct question, the vote would be slightly different At the close Uf the consideration both bills were referred to the committee on methods of accounting, not because that that was the natural committee but because it was the most represen- tatlve of the population of the state and the varying shades of opinion.
 The Kinney Claypool Bill
 The house Kinney Claypool bill pro- hibting the employment of those who cannot speak or understand the Eng lish language, in extra hazardous occu- pations had short shrift in the senate when it was finally brought up in the committee of the whole in the morning. It had been in the hands of d senat te committee for some weeks and Was re- ported out yesterday with recommen dation that it be indefinitely postponed That rccommendatien was confirmed by the whole committee and it was done by viva voce vote of 16 to 3.
 The members of the house who had supported the bill taunted the sena tors, accusing them of an unwillingness to go on record. Therefore in the af ternoon, MT. Goldwater moved a recon sideration of the vote by which this action had been taken on the bill and the motion carried by a vote of II to s The bill will come up in the committee of the whole today when it will prob ably go to it's second death by about the same vote as that of yesterday morning
 Other Business of the Senate When the senate convened in the morning petition from the Maricopa County Medical Association was reaf urging tEe passage of the truth in ad-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

' (By SCOOP)
 A new kind of motorcycle run has been invented It will be demon- strated by members of the Phoenix Club, adherents of Bro. Jno. Hohl and just plain cyclists Sunday af- ter next all the way to Tucson and back, if the lord is willing and Queen Creek doesn't rise.
 From what they say. it will be a race. Neither will it have all the clements of an endurance run. It will be a sort of mixed sociabil ity and roadability contest, with q little dash of speed to give it fla vor. Sanctioned under the Fedora ton of American MotOrcyclists, it will. therefore assume some import ance in local and state sporting events.
 document, purporting to be an agreement to enter this sort of contest, has been circulated among the two -wheelerists-it was especial ly strongly in evidence at the races Monday afternoon. Apparently. ev cry owner of two-lunged, ordinar- ily healthy old crock in the city, will be on the entry list.
 Just how sweet revenge can be will be tested by Horace Fogle, the Harley Davidson rider Sunday, in a pull-contest with George Breunigger. The result of the last pull between these two ardent sports, was that Brueniggers Indian out -yanked the Harley. Modestly Fogle attributes the defeat to the fact he was not very expert with the new boat. so Sunday at nine o'clock, on the Polk street grounds, Harry Lane will ride Fogle's machine against Breunigger. The way it will happen is tho same as that adopted by Wayand and Lane in similar contest on the same field last spring. The back ends of the notes are tied together and engines started. clutches engaged and the competition proceeds. Side
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Phoenix Oil Company
Wishes to Announce

That a strictly cash basis will be maintained com mencing February 1Sth 1915. We have made reduction on almost every com modtv handled, thereby saving the public from 109e to 15do goods:
 The following prices will prevail subject to change with maTlet
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Dorothy Gish at the Lion Today


 Quaint little Dorothy Gish is seen at the Lion Theater today in The Bet ter Way" Majestic production that was under the direction of Sydney Cabanne. This is the first picture Miss Gish has appeared in, since the automobile accident that nearly cost her life. In "The Better Way she instills much of the humor that is strictly "Gish" and it's a pleasing photoplay. "The Passing of Two Gun Hicks" shows as a central character a man who is afraid of no man, yet has a great respect for woman. It's a strong picture. The comedy today is a Keystone called "Ambreses' First FalsehoOd." which contains many fun ny situations. As an added feature today the Lion will show beautiful scenic pictuer of Lake Tahoe. one of the prettiest places in the west
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
The ReuaIe

The bill at the Regale today will he continuation of that which occupied the attention of the movie fans yes terday. The Golden Cross splen- did story of the time of Napoleon, will lead off In this, Miss Maud Fealy. the Thanhouser twins, and Muriel Ostreiche are all seen to advantage. The Keystone Komedy proved a winner, provoking laugh after laugh. It seemed as if the company had gathered all the fat men in the country to take pictures of them in awkward and comical positions.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
New Kind Of Motorcycle.
 Run Planned To Tucson

bets will make the combat interest ing.
 Doc" Lane has moved. North Central avenue is still to be graced with the pleasing establishment of the Phoenix Cycle company, only the two wheeler joint is nearer to gaso- line row. The new location is S0S North Central, where the Lowe Rub Der company used to be.
 It's a long, long way to the deep blue sea, but we can all be charm ing invalids and have the maj de mer in the most fashionable fashion right here in Phoenix. The recipe is simple. Take one motor driven vehicle, place yourself on or in it. select almost any-yes ANY stretch of the city streets unpaved) and ride five or six blocks We mean wabble, not ride.
 Speaking of water and raotor cars brings up the performance of Warren
 
 day, and pulled the raging Auga Fria both ways without assistance
 McArthur did his stunt in the pres ence of the man with the team. who said "Youll never make it without me" and then changed his song to You are the first that done it alone since the rain.' The feat demon- c+r rat ..f and the safety first position of the !carburetor. The fact that the carbu- retor is located above the reach of the water and that the magneto Is built waterproof enable Dodge cars to go into streams that other cars could not attempt.
 Just now. the Vanderbilt and the Grand PriX auto races in San Fran cisco are topics of conversation ev- anywhere. A number of pools are heinz m1de amono tho motor fa nS
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
ROBBER MURDERS
(Continued From Page One)

q horse, he raced through the main street. firing from two revolvers al the crowd attracted by the first shot. None of the posse was injured when they captured the fugitive by shoot ing his horse from under him.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

Just now. the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prix auto races in San Fran cisco are topics of conversation ev- anywhere. number of pools are being made among the motor fans of PhOeniX
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

bets will make the combat interest . inp