davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

ernor of having wasted money in q most reprehensihle manner
 pr. Nelson also spoke scathingIy of his excellency, and at one point remarked lie would probably lose his national guard commission or else be sent to roost on the rockpile at Clifton.
 o. $. Stapley spoke chiefly on what he had accomplished while in the senate. He described feelingly. the many good measures he had sup ported. but which were assassinated. when they got to the executive.
 At the close of the meeting. Mir. Akers said that the substance of q new recall petition would be wired by the Associated Press all over the state, and that in this way. tre Mesa movement would acquire great publicity
 Although some of the sixty five. who were present at the meeting. walked odt whtn the following reso- lution was presented, the large ma jority remained to sign it.
 RESOLVED that the members of the commercial club of Mesa UT gently request all commercial bodies and the citizens of the state of Arizona to join with them in the immediate recall of the governor. for the following reasons:
 That the said George w. P Hunt is uttrly incompetent to perform the duties of his office and to observe the peace and dignity of the com monwealth;
 That his administration has beer wantonly and recllessly extravagant and that the burdens of the .ax- payers have been unduly increased by reason of his reckless disregard of economy and his creation of unneces- sary positions.
 That the said George w. P. Hunt has wantonly disregarded and dis obeyed the state laws. and has set himself above law and the courts. refusing to carry out their plainest mandates.
 That he has deliberately attempted to foment and encourage class hatred and division.
 That ne has been partisan in his dealings with the most vital in terests of the state and by deliber- ate catering to the most radical elements has created a condition ap- preaching anarchy in certain sec tiOns of the state.'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

likely that anything of the kind could occur. Earl Kitchener is present at every cabinet meeting and it is i'm possible to suppose that he would all low himself to he deflected from his course by pressure by his civilian colleagues.
 Apart from that, the speaker added. the procedure by the committee and councils has given far greater Oppor- tunity for military naval experts tO assert themselves and make their views known. The cabinet as whole has considered both the naval and military political aspects of the case. The ministers and their advisers took account of both sides of the problems, but whatever particular views have been given by the military and naval advisers the ultimate responsibility for a decision on them must rest with the government.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
RAY Y-G|LA VALLEY ROAD
 WINS TAX VALLEY SUIT
Pinal County Court Awards Excess Taxes to Road, Holding Impossible to Tax Mine Earnings Ac- cruing to Railroad
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican.)
 FLORENCE, Oct. 26.-That the tax commission overvalued the Ray and Gila Valley railroad, and that the company should get judgment against
 Pinal county in the sum of $1S41, the amount of the excess taxes paid in 1914, was the decision of the Pinal |cOunty superior court sitting without jury on the now famous suit.
 In it's deep investigation of facts surrounding the case, the court not only went into the law on the matter, but also looked up figures showing the actual cash value of the road, it's earnings, it's cost of reproduction, etc.
 The road has 9.345 miles of road. with 7.6S6 miles in Pinal county, and affected by the overtaX. The esti- mated cost of rebuilding the road is $633, ,524.72. The depreciated cost, con- ceded by the plaintiff is $552, ,SS6.3S.
 In his opinion. Judge o. J. Baughn says, We believe the tax commission in assessing this railroad at $114,500.0O per mile. placed, a valuation on it in excess of it's full cash value 5 but we do not believe that the assess ment was made by the commission fraudulently, or with any intent to W fact. the intent of the tax commission appears to have been to reach and tax the large earnings, which the mining company, as owner of the rail- road, had allowed it to earn, and thus prevent these earnings from escaping 
 The court comedies there is merit in the attempt of the commission to tax the roads earnings, but holds the fact that the two corporations were in different classes for taxation.
 The court decided that the full tax able value per mile should be $92, 312.70, and that the road should have paid for taxes in 1914, only $7,659.62, which is less by $1,S41 than the amount actually paid. This sum in excess, with interest, is awarded to the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
DOUGLAS CITIZENS
 WANT PROTECTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-On be- half of the citizens 0f Douglas, Sena- tor Ashurst has asked the state and war departments for property pro- lection by American troops in the event of an engagement between Car rauza and Villa. The fight. which is expected to be serious. is likely to take place al any time. when the Carranza troops after being trans ported through the United States pass over the Mexican border. Ashurst said he had promise from the war department of a sufficient number of troops at Douglas to protect the city from the fire of either the Villa or the Carranza forces.
 AShurSt informed the officials that without protection he feared that there was even a possibility that the Villa troops might make an attempt at footing. Secretary Garrison has
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

equip and train 150 men for service at the front
 In respect to the local food prob lem it may be recalled that soon after the war began the governor of the islands called mass meeting at the capital and advised the people to go to the soil and grow food stuffs. This advice was so well taken that complaint is heard from the merchants that trade is dull, that the people have grown so much corn and other homo products that there is now little sale for inn ports.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

in regard to the question, the minutes stated. After they had been admitted in record, Attorney SWaOker for the government, began the introduction of testimony intended to show that So ac- tiOn had been taken, the alleged con Spiracy to further mOnopolize tee transportation traffic of New England was continued.
 This included a memorandum written by Charles Mellen, then second vice president of the New Haven, in which he suggested, in respect to the relations between the New Haven and the New England. neither should be allowed to make rates lower than the other, but their competition should be on through facilities rather than on rates"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

wired General Funston to make any disposition of his troops which he found necessary to protect American interests along the border at that point. Information in possession of the department leads the officials to believe that between four and five thousand CarranZa troops will be transported through the United States, and that Villa has approximately seven thousand Villa is reported to be marching northward.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
GOV. FERGUSON SILENT
IAssocIATED PREss nIsPArcHl

AUSTIN, oct. 26.-Folowing a con- ference with the delegation from the Brownsville section, Governor Ferguson refused to state the possible policy he might pursue in abating the bandit outrages. A member of the governors staff said he was assured that the gov ernor would take vigorous action.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
TOBACCO WIPED OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

MANILA, Oct. 26.-A typhoon has partly wiped out the town of Tobacco ore hundred were killed and the rail roads were washed away. The gover- nor general is sending a relief expedi- ton to the stricken district
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

enemies had to be considered. He declared. however, he could assure Earl Loreburn that neither in the present government nor any govern ment of which he had been a mem Der had it been the practice for anna teur strategists to impose plans upon professional advisers of the govern ment
 With the present government Mar quis LansdoWne continued it is un-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
ARRESTS MADE
CContinued from Page One)

smoker. He said the flames started near an elevator shaft which served as an unobstructed flue which was enclosed by wood. He said the only fire escape was at the rear of the building and the pulley of this would not work because of rust
 The city council tonight adopted a resolution, appropriating sufficient money to pay the funeral costs of the victims and the expenses of the in iured
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
SINKS TURKISH TRANSPORT

ATHENS, Oct. PA British sub marine on Sunday sank the Turkish transport Carmen laden with muni- tions in the Sea of Marmora.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
TEXAS BANK HELD UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MARBLE FALLS, Texas, Oct 26.- Two masked men held up and robbed the First National bank of $2OOO. They fatally wounded the bookkeeper and escaped toward the Colorado river. They are pursued by six posses.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

Two men were discussing the ser vice as they made their way home from church.
 What was that sentence the choir repeated so often2" asked one.
 "As nearly as I could make out it. was, We are all miserable sing ers,'" replied his companion.-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
Recapture VoIes

ATHENS, Oct. 26.-An officail dis patch announced that the Serbians had reca blurred the town of Voles on the railroad Southeast of Uskup after despesate fighting.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
SEEK GERMAN OFFICER
IAssocIArEp PREss pIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Federal agents are searching the Pacific coast for at least one German naval officer who violated his parole and left the in termed German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich at Newport News, according to members of a private detective agency, who stated they has been asked to aid in the search. The officers name was not disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

Money makes the mare go,' Of old we used to say It was of speech a figure pat For most of us, and only that; But all who splitting air go In motor cars today. Beyond the slightest question know lis money makes the auto go.
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
NOT CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE
ASSOCIATED PREss D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The coroner's jury failed to hold any one criminally responsible for the subway accident in which eight were killed on Septem- Der 22.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED
TAssocIArEn PREss n1srArcn

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CLEVELAND, oct. 26-F'ire Captain KillOran was killed and five firemen injured in an effort to avoid a collision of a fire truck and a wagon
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 26.-For Arizona. Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

von Hindenburg is making another furious effort to reach the fortresses of the Russians on the Dvina river, heavy fighting continues ill the west
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
BRITISH BOAT TORPEDOED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
DIRECTORS OF NEW HAVEN
SeE%

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
EARL LOREBURN URGES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
| VITR|OLIC PRONUNCIATION

(Continued from Page One)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
@ebraudte Gbamberlain's 6nitemmit'
tel fir 20 Sabre.

uGbamberloin's &uitenmittel lit in
meinem &ouSbalt mabren6 Der leb=
ten 5tpan5ig Sabre gebraudt moroen.
Ss9 begom es meinen &inoern gu
gebetl, als bieielben flein tporen. Mls
Elm raid tpirfen6es Wettel gegen
5tid-, &eu6buiten unb gepobnltde
@rtaltungen bat es ieines @lei@en
1ift. Da eS fret bon Opium nno
on6eren ido6baften Meoi5initoffen
lit, mar i6 ME bonge, es metnea a1n-
bern at geben. Sd babe eS elmer gro
Ben Mn5abI Greun6e unb Na6baren
empfoblen, melde es gebraudten nno
ii6 Ioben6 bariiber ausipra6en,"
l6reibt 6rou Moria Mtnfe, Sborts=
bile, sc. 8. gu fanfen BEL Martin
Molitor. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Photo by American Press Association.

Ser M4be bonOrfor6 mobnte> Elm al
ties SbloB 5u faufen iudte. Ser
&ebtsamalt iebte itb nit BENT Soar.
quis INT @%crbinonng, Ser al1b bal0
oas Sd)lpB ST einem bobeu &anfprei=
ie erltal1o. 8efrieoigt febrten @rai
Don @obenltein n1r6 8aron &arl Ser
ne liter nab 8ran6enfels 5l1riif. MlS
mittallo1er Man11 mar er uab eng,
la1rD gereilt, rei6 an @Mtern febrte
er 5uriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

oen SAILS trug Tie Elm f%unfelnoeS 3ia=
neutrality-suspicious.. @liidl trableno ia
ben ibre 0u1tlen Mugen binauS IN 6ie
@elt. Die linfe @ano rubte auf IT.
rem @er5en, ais poute }ie oaS unge=
ltiim=frel1oige 8oden besfelben See
i9mi6tigen. Md, mie unlagbar gluf=
lib tie mar. Gin unoefirirbares @on>
negefiibl erfiillte ibr Ser5. 8al6! -
Sour nod tpenige Mim1ten trennte tie
bon 0em i6on 10 LANCE berbeigeiebn=
ten MrgenbliGe, BON Ser Stunbe 6eS
b0ddten @lii6es. 9mn NOR tie NIT
6em 10 beiB geliebten Man1e fir int
mer pereinigt. Sic fornte ii9's no6
gar midt 10 redt 6enfen, oaB eS
8abrbeit iein ioate;; eS font ibr aQes
1m6 Dor tpie Elm monneiamer Sranm.
ltn6 6o9 uar es fem lolder, ionoern
bei eligen6e @irflt@teit. Sour no4
fur5e 3eit> Damn mar iie 5rm1 8aro-
MIN 8erneiter. Mud), mie nnen0lib
lief hottie lie in al Sen Monaten if
res 3uiammen1einS Sen Srager 6ieles
Nmens getpo1nen, DEM Tie nun 6ur9
6as 8an6 Ser Gle aub nod a11ben
fiir tmn1er %argeb0ren ioGlte.
90 in @e6anfen beriunten borte
lie nidt, pie 1tb largIm Die Sbur
0ffnete un6 lire @ammer5ofe eintrat.
Grit als 6as M669en iie anrief,
panote iie ii6 I'M un6 f9ritt auf Die
3ofe 81. Dieie bielt in ibren Sanoen
einen Mprtbenitraub, SEN iie nod an
6em @ra1tfleib befeitigen moute.
v8i1t gu fertig?" fragte 6ie Cont
teiie> alS li6 6as Mao6en abman6te
mn6 no9 einmal ibr @erf priifen6
mnlterte.
uSSa, gna6ige @omteb!" entgegnete
bie &ammer5ofe.
u5ebe ih 6enm Nun mt4 pirfli@
biibi6 a11s'? @Iaubit gu, 6aB metn
8rautigam nit metner Soilette 5u-
frie6en iein mir6?"
Dos iunge Md6@en nidte eifrig.
u@omtelie iin6 ent5ii6en6 id0n. Mod
ME fab i@ cine @rm1t bon FOLDER
Hrudt 1tn6 Saonbeit," gab 6aS
&~ammermq6den oufri@ttg 5uriid,
mabrerro Elm 3ittern 6ur@ lire Stim>
me ging.
u@@as bait Du 1aar> @uii?" fragile
@eroa freun6li@. ~Sit Sir ni@t
noble"
@nii fdiittelte Den fIeinen 2oden-
fopf. uNein!" itammelte iie, Die Mn=
gen nieoeri9Iagen6. sd 6o6te mar
6aran, 6aB id iebt gum 1eetem male
u@omteiie" gu Sbnen iagen 6arf. Sn
elmer Stun6e iinb Sie i6on bers
mablt, un6 i@ per6e als6am ~Srmt
@oronin" gu Sbnen iagen miiiien."
nJin6eit gu 6enn Ben nersen Sitel
ni9t 10 i9011 als meinen bisberigen?
SD brertte. 0ob gerd0e3u Dor Ser'
lmgen, Boronin 8ernel ter gerannt
at per6en."
$50 1im6 sic tpirflid gliidli@,
@omteB g" Die @pred3erin modte et-
ne Halie un6 fl1br 6an1 5agbaft fort,
in6em etne iabe @otbe iiber ibr &C.
ii@t buidte: nSS6 frage ia muir SSbret-
megen, @omteiie. Sd m0dte Sic
germ gliidlid, re6t glidli@ miifen."
rGu Iiebes &i16," ertpi6erte @er6a
geriibrt. nSa, i@ bin bon &er5en
gliidlt@. Ser beutige Sag miro gu
SEN id0niten in meinem 2eben ge-
b0ren."
Gin fren6iges 9eudten ging iiber
sos @eiidt Cuffs; fife neigte ii@
iiber 6ie @an6 ibrer Serrtn ur1 fubte
Tie ebrfur9tsbon.
&inber- &mften - Grfalt.tn-
aert - beibe limb fdlirnrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
&inber-Smiten - &imber.GrfGltan

&in6er-6miten - ain6er.Grfaltnn-
gen = beibe ftnb idltmm.
@enn zines gurer 4letren 5Dn1p.
tome 5eigt bon elmer berannaben6en
@rfaltu11g, gebt i'm St. @e1's @ine.
Tar-&onep iofort. Mrbeitet raid rno
beuqt Ser 3unobme Ser @rfaltung
Dor. 5ebr beileno = metht Die Gun.
gen, loit ben Shleim, itarft bas
Spitem. SIT gorontiert. Sur 25f
BEL gurem Mpotbefer. &anf be1te
nod cine 1Iaide. @udlen's Mrntca
SalDe fir Beben. = Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
93
Gin entideioenber Sag.

Muf S9loB 8ranoenfelS berri@te
beue 6reu0e, als Ste Serren Don ibrer
pobleelu11genen Naiiiion 5l1riidfame1t.
Sic Dieneridaft botte Scarf felt ser
Set, pabren6 er a11f Bent S6loiie
perfebrte> iebr lieb geponnen; tie
g0nnten linn 6aber ale ieim @lud uto
laben 5n ibm, mie gu ibrem eigere1t
Serr1t, NIT M6tung un6 gbrfur6t
auf. G11rd sic 3eitungen erbielt aub
ste groBe 0effentlidfeit @enntniB
Don ser 8en6ung Ser Dinge, uno 6ie
Nadridt ~perbreitete iid tpie ein Smaf=
fea1er in ser pornebmen @eleQi9aft
Ser ie%niutionene 6aG bil0ete bel 81
ners> in Sommerfriiden un6 gooe=
orten fait ouSidlieBli@ oaS SageSge-
lpra6. Sic Tolge BON alem NOR,
6aB auf Bran6enfels nn6 in &arl's
9anobm1ie tdgli@ eine Menge @ratn=
ationsEelegrmme un6 =8riefe ein=
lief fen, sic 5u beantmorten Der 1n1tge
Barron fal1m i'm 1tan6e tpor. Ma1b ote=
ienigen, 6ie i'm felt 6em @inf lnlie oes
@rafen &ettenborn nit mibtramii6en
Mugen a11geieben un6 bie ii@ bon ibm
fernbielten un6 i'm mte6en, UNI nid)t
NIT Gem or1ne1t vSiiderbmri6en" tn
8eriibr11ng 5u fommen, bequen1ten
li6 iebt 6a5u, ibm 5u ieinem Mnieben
uno @ei6tbum gu gratuliren. Scarf
mar o1f einma1 ser &el6 6es Sages
getpor6en. Mu6 in Sii&erfreiie> De-
rem &laiie Ser iurge Barron frl1ber
angeb0rt batte, 0ramg oie abentener-
lide, u1rglaubli6e Madri@t. 0ean
ipra;5 aber nibt petter 6ariiber, font
BERN 5ndfte NIT SEN Mdieln nn6 l@ut=
telte nit SEN &opfen. 8aS ging ote
6iI1er a116 nod Ser M6am an, Der
@einrath glternbms nn6 8ernf ber=
la1fen batte un6 in oie boberen &retle
eingetreten tpar. Man bate ia aud
mid4 einmal geniigen6 8eit 0a5u, iid
~eingebeno NIT Ser Sa6e 51 befalien.
s5n Bolbirum mur6e tpobl IN Sen
Ji16erfneipen BEL etnem @laie @rog
oie Mngelegenbett' 5eittpeiie beipro=
6en, bobei pergaB man aber nidt, an
6as jn11ge Maoden gu 6eufen, Bob
nun tranrig un6 betriibt in ieinem
9tiib9en iaB un6 itd nu6 6em Der
lorenen @er1obten in 5ebniubt Der
3ebrte. Sonit 5eigte man Ser Sa6e
gegeniiber fem 1raberes S%S11terelle un6
gi1g nod mie Dor rnbig ieiner Mrbeit
nad.
8aro1 @arI 8ernelter fonnte iid
inner nod nidt 10 redt IN ietne Sol
Re fin6en. Sn @ebanfen tpar er bel
fad, tpenr er aben0s in ietnem 2on6=
baule rtngeitort I'M 3immer faB, nod
in 6em fletnen Saiusden Guf BENT flei-
mem @ilamo, in DEM er feline Sa1sen6=
iobre perlebt batte. ST fornte ote
grten 9e11te 1ridt bergeiier un6 es BE-
reitete ibm immer nod groBen
@6mer5, ben beiben, insbeion6ere fei=
ner Superintendent Glen, meb &C.
tban 5u boben. ST fon1tte iid ia 6en'
fen, mas tie lit un6 nod 5u letoen
batte.
Sn5uii@e1r riidte Ser Sag Ger &od=
5eit immer 1tdber un6 6amit bauften
ii6 an9 all ste notbmenoigen 8or'
bereitungen, 10 6aB feine 3eit gum
@riibeln mebr blieb. &arI batte nit
&ilfe 6es @rafen bon &obenltein Elm
in ser Ndbe bon 8%ranoenfels liegen-
6es cites, i60nes @dloB on%gefo1ft.
ST lieB SdloB nno Sort tbeilmei1e
mie6er melt beritellen un6 ltente eine
5ablreide 3teneridaft Elm. @eroa
begleitete lin otter nod 6em neuen
5hlc1Ie &errenberg un6 balf linn NIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-25
wANTED-MALE HELP


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all the latest methods used. All work
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WANTED-Young man of some experience
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to so. Experience unnecessary. Salary,
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I WILL PAY any honest man up to $50
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WANTED-Job printing solicitor, lady or
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-25
BOWSER GOES TO WAR
But He Comes Back Within Two
Hours, Bluffed and Beaten Hero.

Bowser went over to the drug store
after dinner the other night and was
gone for an hour When he returned
he SAID 10 Mrs. Bowser:
There were three of four men in
the drug store and we got to talking
about the war. tell you the days
for the fighting here have come
back"
7 have been thinking so for a year
past" quietly replied Mrs. Bowser.
What a chance it has given men to
make great name for themselves for
bravery"
Yes
And the histories will be full of
their names for scores of years to
come
Even the women have carried the
flag in some of the battles said Mrs
Bowser.
I have read So" was the reply.
and l honor them for it, but, of
course, this is no wOmen's war. They
must let the husbands do the fight
But suppose the husbands don't
want to do the fighting"
I can't suppose anything of the
man in this neutral country whose
blood does not run faster as he thinks
of bullet and shell and the shouts of
victory? Not one. He knows there
ar. wounds and death on the battle
field. but there is also glory and fame
BY George. Mrs. Bowser, but what a
chance-what a chance!
And you will take advantage of
it 2'' she asked.
4? I take advantage of it? have
But why?''
Because we are in a neutral coun-
try and l can't fight for either SIDE
Oh l. ..r fs- ~ot-i6i''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-25
vvaNTEco-SAI.EsNfEH.

Statesmen Observation-Disclosures I'M
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