davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
PREPAREDNESS" MAY
Bring CABINET CRISIS
Friends Fca. Garrison Will Resign !
Military Plans Are
Discarded.
by JOSEPH =. AMIN.

Prts.ien. Wilson ma f,cc crisis +"
his CuG!a't wko2 tho question c. ?Tc-
pa-' ir52& il takcT Ip
This 10 t." helr: IN To!.ritn! circles
rad tho ac.opi~I ov7.anl;r3E H.. the
Gei.- = ii IN - -. c1"r:",- ;hC do
to.is q S"cr"'n"r GI:.iscG'S piars for
r"crSTnizetjo.: O: 'hc a:my ma i0rnu-
l.:-.uH .. = H~fen.iv" ,"t!it2~" policy
!, Is 0,.c,"r-, tnat $,:u" OF the sane
Influences v L.Ch inlDed-d nc Presidents S
frog: rs- l.: the German exchanges have
nodc & r!oin tat they VIII not stand
Quietly 5r aud SEQ a comprehensive Mill
tacy ana nava! policy pat throTsn an
less II can he done without material
sdded expense AS comprehensive
policy obviously vii! mean adder! ez-
p.nse. the threat plainly Is aimed At
Secretary Garrison's work.
Secretary Garrison insists that II Is
about his Plans until the White House
acts on them fh" general Plan deter
T:iEcc upon py MI. Garrison has been
1T TIE White House NOR" than TWO
weekE n the meantime opponents of
ADEQUATE Preparedness ar" spreading
misleading reports OF huge expense and
large standing armies. which are not a
fa-; OF the Garrison plan. Garrison's
silence n2hes impossible an authorita-
tive denial o: the reports which peace
proFaSa3d:s.s nre spreading.
TAeTc is little doubt in the minds Of
those who know Mr.. Garrison that his
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
R. p. ANDREWS PAPER CO Ev2zSE574sf 2ES F%fSs4 y 45FR

resignation will follow failure by Presi-
dent Wilson to uphold his War Sec. e
tarys hands In the thirty months Mr..
Garrison mas been in charge of the War
department he has made the needs OF
the country and its military establish
m"rt III" object Of study, with a view
to formulating ;ust suC:: a policy as he
now mas ready.
Anticipating :hat in time his cDpo-tGn-
ty wcu!d come. hc stood asid" for two
years and permitted the neglect OF Con-
gress to :la on without protest because
when he started 70 build he desired 70
build from ~" grounG up. and Gt a time
when he colld command tHc attention
Df the country.
Finally his plan is ready and NJ Gar
rison is read and srNioUs 10 irIi the
country about il. bat the White House
suddenly has manifested what appears
to he lack % interest
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
FORTUNE AS BAIT FOR SON
Woman Finds lost boy by Promi.,
rf Estate I'm Nd"

Kansas City. No. Sept 5-Freruer,
dreams that her boy. VINO was taken
from her while she vas i'll in the Gen
eral Hospital IN 1910, was rot dead,
caused Mrs. a. e. Evans OF this citt.
to continue a search for MIN during the
last fifteen years
Advertising brought no results Inti
recently. when she stated in an adve,
tisement that 4 o!S estate was coming
to the son. Harry Gordon. from her
father.
Then woman care 10 see Mrs. Evans
and told her that while she WIS IN at
tendan, at an orphan BOYS home in ls.;
Harry Gordon was sent TO live with
Thomas r. Cain. I farmer near jackson
vile. Ill = Letter to the chief O. police
there brought i communication from
Cain tina. Harry always had believed his
mother to ec dead.
Thcn Mrs. Evans announced that the
supposed estate was n myth
Il advertised that there was an estate
merely TO see If could not get results
AMI I did," size said. - simply want to
see Harry"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
ROOMS and BOARD.

ms K ST. Ew.-a BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
oud floor sritanle fer two or three gentlemen.
ies ST. NW.-BEAUTIFpL LARGE FRONT
room. sIitahls for two gentlemen.
SO ST. NW.-sEvERAL LARGE. CooL.
bright second foor rooms; Sellfep; house; COM
rletely furnished: a. m. l. GoFernm<nt detart-
neuts ard downtown: ex,~llent home cooking: rea-
sorsbls
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
Rabbit Hole a Treasure Troye

Pratt. kans,. Sept. a Mexican, some
six miles east Of here, was bunting
-ahei;s yesterday and ran a rabbit into
hole. He reached into the hole and
pulled the bunny out. but the rabbit
held to a sleeve OF n mans Jacket. Fur
ther investigation b. tbs. Mcxican show
ed . large swag ot heavy silver ware
that had been hidden In the hole, wrap.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

Hospital, Invalid, and
Sickroom Supplies, Ortho-
pedic Appliances, Trusses,
Elastic Hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
DIED..

BoYNTON-On Sunday, September & IeI;
at o clock a m, at his residence. Oak.
land apartments, CHARLES A. BOYN-
TON. beloved husband of Marett,
hudson Boynton. in the 18th year Of
Funeral services at ST. Margaret's
Church at $50 D. m. Tuesday Friends
invited. lnterment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
ELKS PLAN TO GIVE
SPRING MINSTREL SHOW
Best Talent Procurahle Is to Be Cast
in Annual Production

The Best People on Earth have
decided to put on their annual show
this year in February. Just prior to
the Lenten season. For sake of di
version this time it will be good
old time minstrel show which style
has not been attempted here by this
order for some five years.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of high tension wires, and a
show superior to anything given be-
fore in Phoenix by local talent is
anticipated.
A call for talent will be made in
a few days and anyone asked to
participate viii consider themselves
much honored. as the show is to be
an "all star" cast from leading lady
to usher. All young ladies must be
able to sing Sister Susie is Sewing
Shirts for Soldiers and dance the
latest steps, while the young men
must have sufficient agility to stop
the flight Of farm and poultry prod
nets over the foo;lghts. Formal an
nouncement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
CAPTAIN BRINGS


CONTINUED From Page One)
airy tonight as an advance guard of
the main body of troops which will
commence the Journey to Aqua Prieta
at daybreak in compliance with the
agreement with Brigadier General
Scott. Three cars of wounded wom-
en- and children and twenty six cars
of merchandise We're loaded for ship
ment in bond through the United
States to Aqua Prieta.
Gales reported to Gen. Bliss com
handing the army here. that all mines
have been exploded, the barbed wire
entanglements are down and he was
preparing to destroy the trenches. A
squadron of United States cavalry I'M
der Major Dade will parallel the Mex
leans on American soil during the
march to Aqua Prieta
When the evacuation is completed
Brigadier General Bliss commanding
the army here will move part of the
troops to Douglas Strong forces will
be kept at both places for some time,
it is intended.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Gilbert Gossip

School work was resumed Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
Smallpox cases are reported better
and with proper observance of the
laws the health authorities are in
hopes of stopping the spread of the
contagion. Most cases have been
very light.
Mrs David Cook is substituting in
the academic department in school,
and Mr. Burk is in hope of being on
duty soon.
The blacksmith shop owned by
Ross Lacy did not change hands as
reported recently.
y. L. Howell was a Mesa visitor on
Thursday.
L. Nets, of Mesa, is shipping hay
from Gilbert.
Mr. Leeds is assisting with the work
in T. f. Burns shop.
Miss Ruth Burns was Mesa WIS.,
itOr on Friday afternoon.
Fred Spindle, formerly of Colo.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Spindle.
Sarah Case was entertained at din
ner on Sunday at the home of Mr.
p S. Lacy.
7. E. Spindle was a Mesa visitor
on Friday.
Messrs Nelson and Irwin have
been daily visitors to the Capital
city this week, attending court.
Mr.. Jones has moved to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
.RE0s HERE ON WAY TO
COAST MAKE RECORDS

Among the first of the auto tourists,
arriving in town, headed for the San
Diego fair, were Mr.. and Mrs. Warup
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stieger. The party
is making the trip in two 1915 REQ
touring cars.
They have made a record breaking
trip thus far, averaging eighteen miles
to a gallon of gasoline and six hun
bred and fifty miles to gallon of oil.
The hoods the machines have not
been lifted since they started, and the
only mishaps encountered, were two
punctures, necessitating a change OF
tires.
They expect to take in the fair and
make the return trip in the same cars.
While here, the cars were placed in the
Transcontinertal Garage, where they
were an object of a great deal of Curl
osity
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
PLAYER RULE

The opinion is rapidly gaining
ground in the baseball circles that the
tWenty-one players rule in major
leagues will never be seriously enforc-
ed This regulation would require an
enrolment somewhat along the follow
ing lines: pitchers, eight. catchers, a
infielders, 5; outfielders, 4. At the be-
ginning of the 1913 season the Ameri-
can league club rosters contained the
following number of players: Athlet-
les, %; Washington, %; Cleveland, 26;
Boston, 25: Chicago, 30; New York, 25:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
PUTNEY AND TOLLtSON
STAR IN TRACK meet

The Scouts and "" intermediates
held an indoor track meet at the gym
Yesterday afternoon. There We're six
events, pull up standing broad jump,
high jump, spring- board jump, potato
race and bar vault
Putney and Tolleson We're the stars
running up a total of 431 and 352
points, respectively. Considerable en-
thusiasm shown by all the boys.
There were - participants in all, A.
Winship, A. Toraea, NJ OBrien, H.
Bowen, C. Bowen. w. Thayer, R. Gregg,
r. Putney, w. Tolleson, II. Benin, S. D.
Lount +. CLANCY j. West, R. Goodson,
and w. Young.
The attendance at the Saturday af-
ternoon meets is increasing consider
ably, due to the fact that several new
members have been entered.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

have the vigorous opposition of at
least two members of the tax COM
mission, Chairman Campbell and Mr..
lander, who insist on an actual val
uation under the powers given them
by the general taxation law. 1t is
said, however, that canvass of the
legislature has disclosed strong
majority in favor of some special
law, either such as is outlined in this
bill or some other which bases the
value for purposes of taxation, on
production.
Old Age and Mothers Pension
Senator Goldwater is preparing to
Put the opposition to the Old Age
and Mothers Pension bill, initiated
at the last election, into concrete
form by the introduction of a bill,
following the probable purpose of the
f~amers of the initiated bill but
bringing more beneficiares under it.
1t is designed to delude the helpless
who are excluded from benefits by
the initiated bill. 1t makes a resi-
dent of the state for fifteen years
or a resident of "a county for five
years eligible to relief until he shall
be admitted to the Pioneers Home or
any other state or county refuge,
! when the pension shall cease. 1t
/ provides that the county hospitals
! shall not be sold as directed by the
/ existing law. The purpose of the
! Trainer of the bill is probabl dis
closed in the section which provided
! The initiative act, entitled, An
act providing for old age and moth
ers pensions and making appropria :
: ton therefor and all other acts OF
parts of acts in conflict. with the
provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed
This section can mean only one
thing-an attack upon the initiated
amendment to the constitution re-
moving from the legislature the DOW
er to repeal or amend an act placed
before the people by either the in
itiative or the referendum.
It was expected that this question
would be presented in a different
way; in the form of a bill to be sub
mitted to the people at a specia
election, repeating the initiated bill
Now that the character Of that legis
lation has come to be so well under
stood, such a submitted bill would
undoubtedly pass by an overwhelm
ing majority but the Legislators de
sire to avoid, if possible, the expense
of special election. There is littl
prospect that the initiated bill itsel
could be successfully assailed SO tina
it is undoubtedly the intention of tn
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
THIEVES STEAL TRAIN

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 16.-Thieves
stole a freight train of thrty-fiVe cars
in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yards at Indiana Harbor and the ears
We're wrecked and stripped to the
trucks. Earlier in the week three
carloads of coal We're taken from a
siding in the Chesapeake and Ohio
yards at Hammond within fifteen
minutes after being left there by a
yard engine. The authorities declar-
ed organized bands of thieves are re-
spOnsible for the disappearance of
trainloads of merchandise
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
NEW PLAN FOR
TRADE BOARD.
Greater Facilities With No
More Space Can Be OBJ
tanned by Some Changes
III interior Of the Pres
ent Office

The suggestions which will be pre-
scented by Director Fennemore at the
annual meeting of the board of trade
are worthy of careful consideration
They spell big things for the future
of the organization and are sure to
be adopted.
The increasing demands upon the
Board of Trade building make it alb
solutely necessary that more accom-
modations be provided The first
plan will give much better facilities
to all departments of the work and
will require no moie space than at
present occupied
Under the new Arrangement ii will
be possible to have a meeting of the
board of directors a meeting of a
committee and large meeting of
citizens all proceeding at once with
out any meeting interrupting an
other. 1t will enable the general
routine work of the board to be car
| RED on without serious interruption
and will facilitate business in every
respect
The larger plans for ultimately
renting the entire building will also
| be presented for the consideration of
the meeting and recommendation to
the incoming board will be asked for,
so that the new officials may go into
the details and carry out the wishes
of the meeting if the plan is feasible.
The board of trade is growing big
| ger and stronger every year and it
can be made the best institution of its
kind in the country provided the
united support Of all is forthcoming.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

treated or sold, and all expenditures
for freight, refining and selling of the
constituents of commercial value
therein contained"
Under the old law the production
of any year was made the basis for
taxation the following year. Section
of the bill changes that in this re-
spect: Any and all ores or other
mineral products mined on and after
the first day of January, 1914. and
not sold or treated in the same cal
endar year as mined, shall not be
subject to taxation, but the gross and
net proceeds of said ores or other
mineral products shall be included
in the returns to the tax commits
sion in Valuing for taxation, the
mines and mining claims from which
said ores or other mineral products
were taken
The bill makes no vital change ir
the machinery for the collection OF
the tax and apparently does not diff
fer from the old law in any impor-
tant particular except in that it con
tains an emergency clause.
1t is understood that the bill will
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

st. Louis 30. The National league list
was about the same.
a number of the clubs require
Strengthening before the opening of
the next season if they are to be draw
ing cards and money makers. Almost
without exception these clubs have Il
large percentage of their present squad
under contracts which cannot be ig-
nored. How they are to be relieved of
those players not wanted and where
desirable and seasoned new material is
to be secured and carried under the
tWenty-one player rule is something
that is keeping managers and magnates
awake these nights.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
:AD CLUB TO MEET At
THE AMERICAN KITCHEN

The Phoenix Ad club will have a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow noon at the
American Kitchen. The chief purpose
of the calling together of the associa =
ton is to discuss the bill that the or
ganiZation is attempting to bring up at
the present session of the legislature.
The purpose of the bill is to discourage
fraudulent advertising.
Romano Fielding, of the Lubin mo-
ton picture company will be the chief
speaker. Other speakers will be n. X
Behn, NJ. R. Murray, S. w. Mario, and
7. T. Powers
Members of the club are showing
much enthusiasm over the coming
meeting and dinner.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
PHOTO SHOWS THOUSAND
FORDs MADE IN ONE DAY

A picture of unusual interest, is the
enlarged photograph of a days output
of the Ford auto factory, displayed in
the Berryhill window yesterday by
Local Agent Ed. Rudolph.
The picture shows exactly one thou
sand cars, and it takes all of the three
by two frame to get EN- all in. The
picture shows just the care made in
one day by the stupendous facilities of
the Ford plant at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
DOC WILEY TO BAT

According to DR.. Harvey Wiley, of
pure food fame, football players should
MUNICH sugar during the game in order
to maintain health and composure.
Gridiron veterans will see in this sug-
geStion menace to the sport. In the
old days conversation, especially among
the linesmen, led to the opinion that
the players imbibed vitriol before and
during the game.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
GUSTAVE RAPS BELLlGERENTS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16.-Referring
in a speech at the opening of the
new session of parliament to the eco
nomic suffering in Sweden owing to
the war, King Gustave said the fact
that the principles of international
law We're no longer observed by the
belligerents contributed powerfully to
the situation. The king added that
careful regard for the neutrality of
Sweden and for her right to decide
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
NEW PHOENIX SLOGAN
IS A THING OF BEAUTY

There has been submitted to the
board of trade a slogan not a bur
rah" affair but a beautiful sentiment
1t will make its first official appear
ance at the dinner to the Legislature
on Monday night
1t is printed here by permission
and will be of great interest to all
lovers of this greatest city in the big
southwest:
ENIX
"Hither as to a FOUNTAIN 0tner
Suns repair and in their urns draw
Golden light
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
A One-Sided Session

A One Sided Session
The house held no session yester-
day and the senate only a brief one
in the morning, followed by an eX-
ecutive session after which the sen
ate took an adjournment until $50
on Monday morning.
In the open session Senator GarVin
Of Yuma introduced bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the state fair. In the
committee of the whole the bill of
Senator Martin of Pima was con-
sidered, regulating the hours OF coun-
ty officials. Some objection was tax
en- TO that section of it providing
Saturday half holidays for certain
county officials. Replying to an OBJ
lection to that half day of Leisure
Mr. Martin said that the bill had not
been framed in behalf of the officials
but of the stenographers. Mr. Mar
tin is yet young man and a rather
good looking one.
| Other bills of minor importance
We're considered and favorably re-
ported and when the committee rose
various bills were advanced further
along their course toward final pas
sage or defeat.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
PROMINENT MEN SUMMONED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. 2. Nor
gan, Andrew Carnegie John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., Samuel Gompers, George
W. Perkins and other well known
men are among the witnesses to be
summoned before the Federal Indus
trial Relation Commission at the be-
ginning of the hearings here on Mon
day
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
STUPID

Madge-ls she a good conversation
alist?
Marjorie-No; | couldn't get her to
talk about anybody | knew-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WILL SACRIFICE dozen young
laying hens if taken today Call 10
West Van Buren, 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Wont your wife sing for u.s.
Sure; | just asked her not to. -
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

her destink necessarily involved per-
sonal sacrifices and required that her
military forces be increasingly main
tanned
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
Peculiar Song of
Woman'S Love

A new song, now popular in New
York. which eXemplifies how faithful
is the love of woman, is the one
just out called, For Every Smile
You Gave Me You Caused Thou
sand Tears A part of the chorus
runs:
For every smile you gave to me
you caused thousand tears,
For every day of happiness I've lived
a thousand years:
| played the game Of love and lost.
You cheated-and | paid the cost,
For every smile you gave to me YOU
caused a thousand tears"
The music is written in only one
octave with no high notes, thus:
For Ev'ry Smile You Gave Me !
You Caused A Thousand Tears
63 a!!5E.fEs=e.=
a. For ev Try smile you gave to me, You
6Be@=-555E=.5E5 ..4EE5@3
a caused thousand tears. For ev-'y
Rs a5..=EEe@.,... fEsz53as #;;5E=
a day of hap pi ness I've lived thousand
6 #EE.Ea@eeF5.E f. q
y years. 1played the game of love and
6s @@s.ee.. E f 1T "a
q lost, You cheated and I paid the cost, F@
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

legislature to attack the amendment
depriving the legislature of the power
Of repeal as the more vulnerable.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
MINE TAX PROBLEM

Continued From Page One)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30
TEXANS BURN TWO NEGROES.
Blacks Who Shot Sheriff and Deputy
lynchsd BY Mob.


Sulphur Springs. Tex Aug. So
Revenge for the Staying OF deputy
sheriff and the fatal wounding Of
Sharin j. n. Butler was taken nv =
mob here late Sunday when King Rich
mond. negro seriously wounded. and
the body OF his brother. Joe. killed In q
stake In Buford park.
Earlier in the day the two negroes.
resisting arrest. had shot and killed
deputy Sheriff Nathan A. F1ippen and
inflicted wounds on Sheriff Butler.
which physicians said tonight would
cost him his life.
News of the affray spread rapidly
thruout the country and several hun
dred armed men. organized into
score of posses, soon were combing
wood and hill for the negroes. They
were discovered in a thicket late today.
A battle followed and Joe Richmond
was killed and King Richmond serious
ly wounded. None OF the posse was in
jured.
A large crowd, hearing OF tho cap
ture OF the negroes. was awaiting tho
posse on its arrival here and insistent
demands were heard that the negroes
be burned In the public square.
Influential men urged that the law
be allowed to take It's course.
a compromise was reached when tho
wounded man and the shot torn body
were taken to Buford Park on the OUT
skirts Of the city. They both were
burned at tho stake.
There was no disorder attending on
the lynching and the crowd dispersed
quietly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-30

st. Louis, Aug. so.-After maintain-
ing for years dual identity Of banker
and prominent citizen. OF Forest City.
Ark. and an alleged forger Of realty
documents in other parts OF the coun-
try, John w. Kline. OF st. Louis. was
under arrest here today. He has con-
fessed. according to detectives. to
swindles aggregatins more than
100000.
AS bank director in tho Arkansas
city. Kline was known as John w.
Barnhardt. He had been urged 20 be.
come candidate for member OF the
state senate In Forest City no and
his family were socially prominent.
Kline or Bernhardt was arrested hero
last night. He had escaped Jail two
weeks ago. the police said. from wau-
kesha, Wis. where his methods in At
tempting to mortgage property brought
him under suspicion. He II charged
with going into farming communities.
inquiring for good farms which he
might buy. and when he had selected q
farm he either borrowed the deed and
made out a bogus deed for himself or
bought tho farm. paid for It by check
and took possession. He took chaFve
Of the farm. and before the check was
returned mo good" he would mort.
gage the farm and 60 back to Arkan-
saJ.