davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-19
Sl.Ianbs.

Die geetp yorfer v8orl0" Die
| lfi6 i'm 6ieienn &riege befarntlih als:
eines Der fblinmfteit @etbldtter gc-
aeigt bot, bebnnptet, Die Negierling
babe ben unaipeifelbnften @eipeis od-
fiir erbalten. oaB bic 0rabtlpie Stu
tion in SaDbiIle 3ur Genounq BON
0epeihen benubt pa1rbe, oeren a[b-
ienoung NIT Ser gfelltraIitGt lmieres
2anoes iliht pereinbar mar. Octet
tbs Der Hegierung bdtten oies 6urA
pbonogrnpbifde 9(ufnabnelt iiber al
len 3tpeifel feitgeltellt. 9luh oen
beutiden @otfhafter, ben @rnfen b.
@ernltorff, briilgt Die .BorIo4 NIT
Der Code in @erbinoltng. Ser
r8orlo1 lit in elmer ioIheil s(ngeIe-
eeubeit fein @ort gu gIalibe1 gfud
iino Die 8etpeiie, oie iie i'm 9a1lfe if
res grtifels fir oen ungeborigen
@erfebr BON SaDpille aus porbrillgt,
iebr faoenIbeinig rno beitcben MIR
nis@ern1iitiingen ii. @erodhtiguitgen.
SdlimnIten Salles fonntc man la
gen. ben @eheimpoli5ilten Der 9ie-
eierllng iei oos greiben IN Sapbilfe
perodhtig borgefommen. glber. mic
geiagt, tpent oie .@orlo" oos al.
lem bebaliptet, 10 glnuben mir es
nod lange niht. 9a nliiBte ood) erlt
time ppiitipe Grfldrung llrierer Mc-
eierltng erfolgen
ssn Santos, Waiifouri lao Gee
brasfa bat am Sonf1tna ipieoer itur.
fes Gtllrlnipetter perbiiioen nit
fhiperem Meger eetobt ilno oie Sage
in oen iiberihtpemnten @eaeir0en.
bic fid) ihon Sii beIfern begonn, fat
iih tpieoer berfhlehtert.
ssrali Thudorn, 6ie @ottin I'M
Seres @enerolfonf,Is in Ynris, lift oe-
stnrh~n. Gle mar cine Eohter oeg
general Gbermoit.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

OlaI fdlflIdI ......--. --."-.. U
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. l degree.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month, degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January l, degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, 80 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1. 80 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday 80. 60
Rainfall yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROBERT K. BRIGGS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

interest bearing bonds or to borrow
money at interest for the conduct
of public works
The Business of the Day.
Senate bills II and "A were given
their second reading and the latter
was ordered for consideration by the
committee Of the whole The first
is the state fair deficit bill, the lat
ter is the measure designed to abolish
the school census and it proved to
be the subject of prolonged and con-
fusing discussion though no differ
ences of opinion regarding its merits
were developed
Mr. Johns explained that it would
save the state from $12,500 to $1,000
of the school fund annually: it had
the endorsement of the Arizona Tax
payers association. Nobody was
really opposing it, 1t was essen
tial that it should become effective
| by the first of February and there
| fore. the emergency clause had been
attached.
There are two distinct opinions in
the house on the form of the emer-
gency clause. Mr.. Powers holds that
| it is Necessary that it should state
| the character of the emergency and
| the thing to be gained by it The
| other school holds that the state
ment, in the words of the constitu-
| ton that the public safety" ETC.
demand it. is sufficient and that be-
side, the legislature is the sole judge
of the emergency and its judgment
cannot be questioned or reviewed by
! the court.
| Mr.. Christy complained that toe
much time had been lost daily in the
| legislature splitting very small hairs
But it was finally turned over tc
the judiciary committee to prepare
an emergency clause according tc
the specific actions of Mr.. Powers
and the matter came up in the after
noon and there was a hopeless mix
up. There We're amendments of one
sort and another and eventually by
the cutting of the Gordian knot the
bill was got out of the committee o
the whole and sent to the enrolling
and engrossing committee. 1t vii
probably be passed today.
-O-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

The Golden Eagle stables have
moved from 81 South 2nd st. TO 217 n.
Central Ave. Phone 451-Advertise
ment. or
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
PHOENIX MAY Be ON
WILSON'S ITINERARY

PhoeniX's Invitation to President
Wilson to visit this city on his return
trip from the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton has been placed among memoran-
da of similar invitations, and will re-
ceive consideration when the president
is making up his itinerary, according to
a letter received yesterday from Hon.
Carl Hayden.
Mr.. Hayden presented the invitation
in the name of the people of Arizona
He says: The president was very
pleased to receive it.. He has never
been in Phoenix. and wants to know
the people there"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
&nAMaz4
NOTICE.

Annual meeting of stockholders
Phoenix Realty Co.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Phoenix Realty Co., will be
held at the companys office. I'll
Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona, on
Saturday. January so, 1915, at 3
o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing term, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the melting
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Dated January 10, 1915.
]. W. CRENSHAW,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL & CO.
GLOBE BANkER-P. p. Gre

GLOBE BANkER-P. p. Greer,
cashier of the First National Bank
Of Globe was Il Phoenix visitor yes
terday.
JURY DRAWN-A panel of fifty
jurors was drawn yesterday in the
superior court room, for the ensuing
session of that court
FROM LIFTON-Norman Car
michael, superintendent of the Ari-
IONA Copper company of Clifton
was in Phoenix on business Monday
CONTRACTOR RETURNS-C. H
Lunsford, a contractor who used to
make Phoenix his home, returned
yesterday from Brawley and Nyland
| California.
MARRIAGE ICENSE-Elton f
Hale of Phoenix and Florence f
Hunter of Chilicothe, Ohio. were
granted Il license to wed yesterday
iby the county clerk.
| MONROE P. T. A.-The Monroe
Parent Teachers Association will
meet at Monroe school, Friday after
noon. January %, at 3 o'clock. Al
parents are cordially invited to be
present.
BIG K-SEE-Presiden Johr
iP. Orme Secretary G. A. Van del
Veer and Engineer w. r. Elliott lief
yesterday by automobile to make {
sightseeing trip to the dam. They
Twill return today.
| MOTHER WANTS HOME-Th,
Associated Charities have case q
Il woman who needs a home in tn,
country She wants a place where
| a home for herself and a two-year
old child
IN JUSTICE COURT B. Wallac,
Of Mesa, was on trial in the justice
court yesterday, charged with a mis-
demeanor He plead guilty, and wa
sentenced to seven days in Jail or ;
fine of ST. He will be arraigned on
felony charge in a few days
QUICK ACTION-A few days ago
Deputy Sheriff Connor's inserted ;
want add in The Republican, askinl
for information as to the where
abouts of an Airedale terrier he hal
lost. Yesterday, the dog was brough
to the sheriff's office, the finde
having noticed the want add.
BOARD OF CONTROLLERS Of
supplies and on oil testing apparatu
for the asylum We're opened and 9th
er routine business transacted at tn
meeting of the state board of con
troll yesterday afternoon. The mat
ter of the addition to the Pioneers
home was discussed but no actio
was taken.
DEATH OF MISS klNG-New
was received yesterday Of the deaf
in the Prescott hospital of Miss An
Chino Valley. Miss King is survive
by four brothers. Thomas. Charlie
and Arthur, who live in Phoenix an
Frederick, who is in New York Sh
was well known here.
DRAINAGE ENGINEER-D. "
Murphy. drainage engineer for tn
United States reclamation service ar
rived here Yesterday to look at tn
lands needing attention on the sout
side of the river. He was accom-
panied on an inspection trip by Su
pervising Engineer Frank w. Ham
and Project Manager C. II. Fitch
NEW CORPORATION-The Ar
IONA Grocery Company filed cop
of its corporation papers in tn
county recorders office yesterda
The incorporators are given as
G.. Smith Alice Smith and Marvi
Smith The capital stock of the con
pany is 100000 with par valr
per share of $1,000 The highe.
amount of Indebtedness to which II
company shall be subject is $500
The Arizona Grocery Co. have bee
doing business for some time on Ea
Washington street
TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robr
son Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin
on.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

JbMEgs>
GNsfIss.:ssccsstED
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for Jan. %:
Elevation of water in reser-
Noir, feet Observation-Disclosures. 152 IS
Contents of reservoir, acre #. 424, S26
Gain preceding a hours, acre
feet Observation-Disclosures. Cos
Elevation of water one year
ago today Observation-Disclosures. 117.3S
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today Observation-Disclosures 1916
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. l. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Normal flow water for lands
up to year ...-.............. 1889
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, north side, NJ. I....... S,577
Amount of water used for irri
cation. south side. NJ. L.. 1920
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
ARIZONA, SOUTHWESTERN
WONDERLAND, BY JAMES
That is Title of Book That Will be
Written by Well Known Author
Who Arrived Yesterday

George Wharton James, who will
write book on the subject, Arizona,
the Southwestern Wonderland, arrived
in Phoenix yesterday morning, 20 gath
er material for his work. He was met
by the chamber of commerce represen-
tatives, Clinton S. Scott, James H. Nc
Clintock and Harry WEIGH. After a
breakfast at the Arizona club, Mr..
James left for Ingleside, where he will
remain a few days, going after a short
while to Chandler
Mr.. James is not unfamiliar with
Arizona. His work on Navajo blanket
making is well known in the east. He
lives in California. and has made more
than one expedition into the land OF
his future work.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
REPORT ON MINE TAX

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
The Business of the Day.

interest bearing bonds or to borrow
money at interest for the conduct
If nublfc works
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

would attempt to protect.
Yours truly,
60 y CROWN
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
PARENT TEACHERS


members of the various Partent
Teachers Associations of Phoenix are
requested to meet Thursday, January
18th. al 3 p. m. at the Monroe school
to devise ways and means of clothing
the many children who are at pres
ent unable to attend school for lack
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27

- w 1IG ~ mis- - L
Knight and Miss Agnes Knight of
Coventry. England. who have been
stopping at the Annex, gave a fare
well party last evening to the guests
of that hotel Miss Margaret Gibson
won the grand prize in the social
games which were the feature of the
entertainment and p. r. Helm the
BOBBY prize" Mrs. knight and her
daughter will leave this week for
the expositions via the Grand Cam
| yOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-27
DRAMATIC CLASS AT Y. w. c

| "A dramatic class was organized
| at the Y. w. c. A. last evening under
the direction Of Mrs. Franklin Nc
! Clusky. The class will meet on Tues
day evenings at $50 o'clock. and is
open to both men and women. An
eight week course. which will in
clude one drama from each of eight
countries will be given. The read
ing of two typical dramas from
Yeats and Synge featured the mi
| tai meeting
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
THURSDAY JULY 8. 1915
ANOrHER DESERVED RERuFF.

THE Wilmington Chamber of Commerce has suffered
another we-deserved rebuff the hands Of the New
Castle County Levy Court The latter body once more
has declined to be party investigation of county
affairs held under Chamber Of Commerce auspices
enable that do-lttle organization get into the
lime-light and try to It's face
II investigation Of the county affairs is TO be held
the Levy Court quite properly desires that It shall
held by the Attorney-General other competent
authority who will have the power compel the at
tendance witnesses and have them punished for
contempt II they refuse to testify In addition. 1t
desires that the investigation shall be of conclusive
nature and carry conviction to the public mind. Such
investigation is impossible under Chamber OF Com
merce auspices.
The opinion grows daily that, in view Of the record
for nehcioncy that has been made by the Chamber Of
Commerce. It is of impertnence It's part for
It to attack the efficiency Of any other body
whether It be OF official unofficial nature.
Meanwhile the members of the Chamber OF Commerce.
who are contributing between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year in dues. eager to know what they are
getting for their money in the way OF industries
and business than they to know what certain
in the Chamber think Of the Levy Court
The Acknowledgement has full inquistoral power
If those who conducting this agitation against the
Levy Court know anything to the detrlment of thai
body why don't they hle their information with tha
official and urge him TO act? Their failure to do so Il
regarded with suspicion
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
The Deficif--and An Extra Session
lFrom the New York Trlbunel

The treasury deficit for 1914-l915
is sS5.s64,ss1. Last March Mr.. Sim
mons. the chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. trying
to meet the charges of legislative ex-
travagance made by Mr.. Fitzgerald.
the chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations. admitted the prob
ability of a deficit of S26,000,000. Tho
Tribune thought that figure was too
low and predicted that the deficit
would exceed 100000 900. Our predic-
ton has now been fully verified.
A year ago there was surplus OF
S24.41S.716, so that in twelve months
the treasury has been set back about
$40, 600. .00O Those who do not like TO
face the indictment of wastefulness
drawn against the Wilson admlnistra-
ton by Mr.. Fitzgerald. and now sus-
tanned by the traasury's balance sheet
will try to throw the responsibility
for the deficit on the war But the
war was not 10 blame for IT, II is true
that customs receipts fell off about
$50, 600 600 But income taxes we're col
lected for a full year. instead Of ten
months. as in 1914. ana Congress inn
posed emergency war revenue taxa
ton which in the seven months from
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

year a windfall of S1S.0OO.OO from the
sale Of the battleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi. ven-thirteenths of the to-
tai expected to be realized under the
emergency revenue tax law, which ex-
pires by limitation December 81
have already been collected. Next
March all sugars are TO 90 on The
free list and there will be a consider
able reduction in the sugar revenues
for 1914-1915- possibly reaching s10.-
100000. Meanwhile Congressional ap-
propriations have been mounting and
expenditures this year will materially
exceed last years. If the administra-
tion does not issue Panama Canal
bonds for the purpose of paying back
cash advanced from the general fund
it will have TO ask Congress to help
the treasury out by imposing more
taxes.
If no other need of the country can
compel the President to call Congress
together in extra session. stringency
in the treasury may ultimately Jolt
him out of his reluctance to let Con-
gress share with him any of the re-
sponsibilities of the present situation.
If more money is needed 10 meet the
extravagant appropriations Of the last
session, the President mus; ask Con-
gress for it, and if he calls Congress
together that body may be spurred by
public opinion TO provide for the ma
tional defence, to repeal the idiotic
La Toilette seamen's law and 10 per-
form other urgent patriotic services
Taxation for great national pur-
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
With The Paragraphers

The history Of leprosy should be considered by per
who inclined TO be hysterical about tubercu
losis Since the discovery that tuberculosis is germ
disease which can be communicated the infection of
nurses caring tuberculosis patients has been very
rare. and where ordinary precautions have been OBJ
served the infection of members of the family of the
tubercular patient has rarely occurred. Nothing can
be cruel to persons who Ill than panic among
persons fear infection.-Louisvile Courer-Journal
The stories told by the survivors Of the Armenian
tend to confirm recent accounts Of the German
submarines at work about the British coasts There
little reason to suspect exagseraon the part Of
the observer who estimated the length of the U3S
800 feet remarkable snapshot taken when the Zaand-
stroom and Batavier V,were captured very clear
idea Of the general appearance and proportions of the
U-S6 and she must he fully that length In fact these
new vessels are apparently something the size
OF a large destroyer.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Torpedoinq Lake Shipping Also
(From the New York sunl

The La Toilette seamen's act havoc
is by no means confined to the Amer
lean mercantile marine on salt water.
The entire merchant shipping of the
Great Lakes Is listed by It for limbo
as we'll The Lake Michigan Fassen-
ger Association has taken the matter
up with much earnestness in the hope
TO avert the ruin threatened and has
Just issued general statement on
the subject showing that the "Ameri-
can merchant marine will be driven
from Lake Michigan next November
by the seamen's bill. which raises the
cost OF operation to a prohibitive iig-
ure"
For freight carriers on the Lakes
the bill means either the British flag
and British registry or abandonment
of business. For steamships In the
passenger trade there is a faint hope
that abandonment Of the low fares
altogether and a general raise OF
transportation prices to the last limit
travel will bear without stopping en-
tirely may possibly keep the Ameri-
can flag flying from some Of the
American lake boats even after next
November sees the La Toilette sub
marine turned loose. But this is OF
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
WORK nr A MANIAC.

TITLE hope is entertained by the attending phys-
~ clans that Patroman William ]. Davidson will
survive the wounds suffered by him at the hands Of
Patrick Cunningham following the arrest of the latter
Monday The wound in his stomach is of such ter
ribe nature that II bids fair to defy the unremittng
efforts Of those who devotng their best surgical
skill to heal it, That is exceedingly unfortunate Da-
wilson has been for years Of the hest and braves
of city policemen. There is widespread regret
that in the Discharge of his duty he suffered mortal
injury.
Meanwhile there developments which indicate
that Cunninghams punishment for the crime will be
confinement in the violent ward of the Delaware State
Hospital the e>Insane at Famhurst Dr. William II.
Kraemer, physician at the County Workhouse. has
amined the man. He says he is paranoac most
dangerous sort Of maniac.
It is a pity that Davidson's a conservator
of the peace should be destroyed under such circum-
stances and further pity that the outlook is that
the taxpayers of this county be burdened with the
keep for indeterminate number OF years, Of the
distempered who shot him.
In future the police patrol should be manned that
il will he possible to search prisoner for weapons
before he is placed in it to be taken the police
tion to be locked up. II it had been manned on
Monday, the likelihood is that Davidson would not
have been shot by the maniac whom he had placed
der arrest
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

whole powerful labor lobby, enjoying
complete immunity from legislative.
executive and judicial interference at
Washington. exerted its influence. Its
threats of Ietribution were uttered
against any representative who should
dare to oppose the legal prescription
of modern methods in United States
arms shops The menace OF its power
back home" was brought forth to
terrorize those whose intelligences
and consciences rejected the class dis
tinctions It set up The authority Of
its leaders and the potency Of their
followers were united to coerce Con-
gressmen and to compel the abandon
ment Of the rational. proper and eco
nomical system of modern efficiency
engineering on which the nation had
made a long deferred beginning.
Congress responded to the call with
a promptness that must have graft
fie the promoters or this provision.
| The Deitrick amendment was offered
on January %. The Massachusetts,
accident made a speech of the kind
! familiar to those who have listened
to shirkers' attacks on the system the
late Mr. Taylor did much to perfect
and withheld his speech for later
publication. Immediately revealing
his own constitutional aversion to ef-
ficiency. A few bold members sought
light on the purposes of the amend
ment And then the House adopted
It without record Of the vote. thus
introducing the handicap on intellt
gent management that cripples tht
government today.
AS we have said, it is a law fol
lazy men. a statute for shirkers, az
enactment 70 prevent the taxpayer
from getting their moneys worth
The Congress put it in the books no
in ignorance, but in cowardiCe in
duced by the labor lobby at the ma
tional capitol.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

course always provided Canadian
vessels. immune from the American
destroyer attack. do not cut in with
the lower rates which this immunity
makes possible and take our Ameri-
can travellers under the protection Of
their British colois.
While the La Toilette act does not
begin its devastating work until near
the close of lake navigation this year,
steamship men of all the Great Lakes
are already making a strong plea for
an extra session of Congress either TO
repeal the deplorable law entirely or
so to modify il that business exist
ance under 1t will be possible without
protection by a foreign flag.
The La Toilette act is in fact rap
idly coming to a pass where its
friends are getting too Few to insure
( II even a decent burial after the IN
evitable execution. Even those labor
unions at whose dictation the bin
was passed are by no means un-
likely to revise their views as to
its value when its operation strips
them of their American employment
just as it is stripping the American
flag from American ships both on the
salt and the fresh water seas.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
The Shipping Boomerang
(From the New York Times

During the debate upon the La Fol-
lette Seamen's bill Senator Williams
favored the bill because it legislatcd
equality upon the ocean. foreign ma
tions being compelled to adopt the
new American standards. The Sena-
tor will hardly claim credit for this
as an original thought at this time.
No doubt he will waive priority in
favor of the promoters of the bill.
Their contention was that equality
could be enforced in American ports
and then by natural evolution in all
ports. All seamen who entered
American ports were to be free 10
repudiate agreements in other ports,
and thus agreements in American
ports would be the worlds standard
In this manner the strangle hold Of
foreign shipowners was to be releas
ed, and Japan in particular would be
driven from its increasing domination
of the trade of the Pacific.
These are the ideas of Mr.. Furu-
seth, not of Senator Williams, and
experience has shown them to be the
opposite of truth. both in law and in
fact. In terms the law is binding
DHly upon htntfltuU hHiDDlnN. ROT
1t there is no escape II II is unable
10 comply with the law It must sur
render the seas TO those able to live
under the conditions of open competi-
ton But there are avenues of es-
cape for foreign shipping. The Sea-
mems law does not repeal existing
statutes and one of them exempts
from inspection in certain respects
shipping Of nations whose laws ZAP
proXimate" our own. All leading
nations approximate our require
ments. Italy, Russia, Spain, and
Greece are the principle exceptions
and are the only nations that will be
required TO raise their standards to
the American, according TO the Law
officers of the Department of Com
merce. Other nations too numerous
TO specify will be exempt even from
inspection. II is with the shipping ol
exempt nations that American ship
ping must compete.
Equally opposite to intention is the