davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
BANK STOCK |S
 PERSONAL PROP.
 CAMPBELL SAYS
Question Arises Under the Scmi-Annual Tax Law, and is Answered by Tax Commissioner Camp D U for Treasurer Mcdonald

Al the last session of the legislature q law was passed which gives the tax payer the privilege of paying his taxes in two semi annual installments, that ie provided his taNables included real estate. or in other words. if the tax payer owned real estate, he could pay the taxes on his personal property at the time for paying the tax on his real estate. and if he was not real estate owner. he must pay up his personal tax whenever it was demanded of him
 This situation caused a question to be raised as to whether bank stocks was to be classed as real or personal property. and whether the owner of the stock should. in the absence of any real estate in his list of taxa bles, be compelled to pay the tax on the bank stock upon demand of the assessor In order to have the matter settled. COun- tv Treasurer Macdonald of Maricopa put the question up to the state tax commission Saturday. and Commis- sioner Campbell, in ruling that the stock should be regarded as personal property. gave out the following state ment.
 Replying to yQur request for an opin- ion from this commission. defining the classification of Shares of Bank Stock" for purposes of assessment and Ia X1tion. beg to give you the following opinion:
 Shares of bank stock are personal property. tSee Paragraph 4S47, Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code. defining Personal Proper:Y.'n
 Said shares of bank stock should he listed and assessed to the owner there of- (See parag graph 4S50, Revised stat utes of Arizona, 1919, Civil COde)
 In q manner provided by paragraph 1851. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code. which creates the relation of agency on the part of the banking company. corporation or association toward its shareholders and makes it the mandatory duty of the officer in charge to pay the taxes on said shares of stock and protects him in so doing.
 The shares Of stock of such banking corporation or association control. and through said control own all the real and personal property of said corpora tion or association.
 This commission holds that where a banking corporation or association
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
GLOBE MEN CONFIRM NEWS
 0F T0NTO O|L DISCOVERY

fort will be made to sink the well another fifty feet within very few days iE order to determine whether or not the drillers' opinion that oil Tn commercial quantities can be de Veloped soon is well founded For two weeks, the work has been re- tarded by the water. Materials and supplies have been ferried across the lake at considerable expense al~l difficulty. and this has added to the unfavorable circumstances surround ing the development.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
HAVE
 REACHED USkUP
Have Reached Important Junction on SaIoniki-Nish Railway, Placing Them selves Across Route Allies Rcinforrcncnts Travel
IAssoc1ArEn IREss DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 24-A British
 submarine operating near Libau, attacked and sunk a German crui- ser of the Prinz Adalbert class, ac
 corciing to an official announce
 ment tonight.
 The Prinz Adalbert is an ar
 mored cruiser 393 feet in length,
 with a displacement of 8,858 tons
 and carries 557 men.
 LONDON, oct. 24.-The Bulgarians. according to their official report, have reached Usllup an important junction on the Salonili- -Nish railway, and thus placed themselves across the route by which the allies endorsements for the Serbs would travel. The AustrO Ger mans. in the north began more vigor- ous offensive and crossed the Danube near OrteNa. This brings much nearer the linking up Of the armies of the Ger manic allies. the Bulgarians opening the way through Bulgaria to Constanti- nnple. The success is not being achieved without heavy losses, as the Serbian veterans, well entrenched in the mountains are offering a. stubborn resistance and making the invaders pay T big price for every mile of country invaded. The French troops are fight ing beside the Serbs in the southeast ern sections and reports from Athens saN that other steps are being taken by the allies to help their small partner. Additional troops are being landed ar Salonlki. Bulgarian ports on the Aegean and Black Seas are being bonn harded- It is believed that men and munitions will be sent to Serbia by still another route. The Russian troops. ~ho landed at Demenese and CourIand according u Berlin. have reembarked. 1! this is so, it is probable tha1 the landing was intended for diversion. There is no news of von Hindenou $ GriVe toward DVina, southeast of Riga. but northwest of DNinsk. he has made. another attempt to reach the river and claims to have forced the Russians from their positions, inflicting great losses and taking nearly three thousand prisoners. lllenkst, which has figured prominently in all the recent communi- cations, has been captured bv the Ger mans.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
To Bring Six Thousand
 Troops Through States

Mexican troops to cross Texas dur ing the Madero regime was a pre- cedent-
 Since the United States is now dealing with the recognized govern ment of Mexico, and no state of war exists, tte movemnt of thOOps is looked upon as a move to prevent fighting on the international bound ary. al Agua Prieta. The rein forcementS are expected to enable General Gales, the CarranZa com mander. to defend the city against the Villa attack, a great distance from the border. Under the present status of the Carrapza government. if defeated at Agua Prieta. his troops will not be interned if they fled to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
Plans F0T W0yldWlMde
 C0nzbaigm F0y Trade

opportunities now before them in preparing for struggle for trade supremacy which commercial off cials are certain will follow the European war.
 The reorganization of the staff in Washington and an increase to about twice it's present extent in foreign commercial service is contemplated Appropriations would he sought to provide for extensive commercial in VestiGatiOnS abroad
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
SUNDAY DAY OF REST
 FOR WAR PRISONERS

ROME. Oct. 24-All the bellig- erent powers have granted the re- request of Pope Benedict that Sunday be made a day of abso- lute repOse for prisoners of war. Several countries in their replies to the pontiff said they had al ready been observing this rule
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH l

' -TI
 WASHINGTON, oct. 24- Elaborate plans for q worldwide campaign for trade bv the United States were re- VCaled in the estimates of depart . ment of commerce expenditures for the next fiscal year to be presented to congress this winter through the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. The department proposes to aid American merchants and manu- facturers in taking advantage of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
OPPOSED LEADER IS
 CLAD OF SUCCOR AT
 CLIFTON COUNTY LAI
WANT RELIEF FROM
 BANDIT OUTRAGES

BROWNSVILLE. oct. 24-Nine- teen residents of the border coun- try on Monday will lay the border situation before Governor Fergu- son. They were appointed at mass meeting. and will also see General Funston. who expects to go to Washington with an appeal for relief from the bandit out rageS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH
 WITH HIS FIANCEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The president attended church today with his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt. for the first time since their enga cement was announced. They were accompanied by Miss Mar garet Wilson. There was such a crowd that many were turned away from the church.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
CARRANZA MAKING PROGRESS

TN9SVVTATED FEESs 0TsPATCHT
 FL PASO. oct. 24-According to adNlceS received hy the Carranza consulate .CarranZa columns have oc- curied Kimenez and Casas Grandes. and third column is said to be moving toward Oiinaga, which is opposite Presidio. Texas
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
SEVEN DEAD IN AUTO CRASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI


 DETROIT, Oct. 24.-SeVen members of one family were instantly killed and the eighth probably fatally injured. when a Grand Trunk passengtr train struck an automobile in which they were riding. The dead are Mrs Rachael Stoldt her five daughters and her sis ter, Miss Minnie Engel. William Stoldt, her husband was badly mansl~d- Stoldt failed to see the train.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
BIG RUSSIAN DEBT
AssocIArED PREss nIspArcHl

PETROGRAD. oct. 24.-An Imper- iaI Ul.ase authorizes the Russian minister of finance to transact for eign market credit operations amounting to two billion, seven hur- dred and fifty million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
FRANCE WANTS SUBMARINES
rAssocrArrD PREss DrspArcHI

TOXIC. oct. 24-AcCording to Tokio newspapers. France has approached Japan with a proposition to take over two submarines which the Japanese government ordered at French ship y-rds before the outbreak of the war. only the question of price remains to hs. settled
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
PRESS D1srArcHI

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 94-The memory of Robert Curtis ogden, who died August 6. 1913, is to re- ceive tribute from his Southern friends al a large public meeting to be held in Richmond on Novem-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
MOTOR BOATS
 ARE MAKING
 QUEER MOVES

Mysterious Actions of Small Craft at Norfolk and in Gulf of Mexico Cause the |. S. Officials to Suspect FilibuSteling Plot
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
IAssocIATEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

DOUGLAS. oct. 94.-A wire to General Gales from General Hill states that he expects to obtain the consent of the United States to bring SIX thousand roops through ahe United States to Agua Prieta. This will give the CarTanzistas approXi- mately tweLty-seven. thousand men in Sonora. The Villa forces are re- ported to be disentegrating
 Precedent IS Found
 WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-Arrange ments for the passage of the MeXi- can troops through American ter ritory were made after Carranza had been recognized. The acton of tho Taft administration of allowing the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
 BY BRITISH SUBMARINE
 OPERATING NEAR LIBAU

Official Announcement is Made of the Sinking of a German Cruiser of Prinz Adalhert Class by British Submarine
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

tContinued on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1915-01-05
AMERICAN FLAG SAVED
HOSPITAL At BELGRADE
Returned Nurse Tells Of Work Of
the Red Cross in
Servia.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Work of
the American Red Cross hospital unit
IN Servia under direction Of DR.. Ed
ward Ryan of Scranton. Pa, has saved
many lives in and around Belgrade, ac-
cording to Miss Emily simmonds. a
british Red Cross nurse. who arrived
mere yesterday on the steamship St. Paul
MISS Simmonds. a graduate Of Roose-
veit Hospital. New York. was sent with
tne hrst British expeditionary force
INTO France. and from there to Servia.
since the latter part of August ]
nave been working with the wounded"
she said. With seven young English
girls have worked in the trenches.
400 yards from the firing line, for
torty-eight hours at a time. The COM
ing OF the American unit under DR.
EDWARD Ryan was a Godsend to the
servians. for at the time of their ar
rival we were down to our last bits of
oandages and dressings, and were ltv-
ing on short rations. The Servians
were compelled to surrender Belgrade
because they We're short of ammuni-
tion.
up to the arrival Of DR.. RYAN and his
american nurses the hospital was con-
stantiy in danger of artillery fire. DR.
Ryan,s hrst act was to unfurl the
American flag over the building. If
| was instantly respected and conditions
rapidly improved
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DISTRICT HEADS IN LIST
OF THE INVITED GUESTS
Federation Of Citizens Also Expects
Members Of Congress at "6et-
Together" Meeting.

The District Commissioners have ac-
cepted Invitations to the get together
meeting to be held under the auspices
OF the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions in the Chamber Of Commerce Sat
urday night Representative Ben John
son. chairman OF the House District
committee. and Representative Robert
N. Page, chairman of the appropria
tions subcommittee In charge Of Di. :
trict appropriations. have partially
promised to address the meeting, and
il is expected that other speakers will
include members Of the Senate District
committee.
.aThis is to be a real get-together and
eet-acquainted meeting" said Edward
F. Coiiaday, president Of the fedora
ton, today. 'and feel sure that 1t will
promote q better understanding be-
tween citizens OF the District, the Dis
trict government, government officials
ana members OF Congress. All the on
GERS and members OF the various citizens
associations the District are invited to
attend the meetings and we expect a
large attendance"
Efforts are being made to develop
the federation into an active clearing
house for the activities of the individ-
ual association and 1t is believed that
appreciation of the possibilities of this
Organization as an agency for bring
ing out the consensus OF opinion of
Washingtonians as to needs OF the city
and local government will be much
more widely appreciated after Satur-
days meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
GATHER TOP[EAD
FOR THE CHILDREN
National Child Labor Commit
tee Begins Convention at
= New Willard.
SMALL T0ILERS CALLED
NO LONGER ECONOMICAL
Tragic Pictures Presented of Those
Who Begin Work at Winter Dawn
to Continue Eleven Hours.

Tragic pictures of eight to ten year
old children dragging their wan little
bodies to work i'll the mills of the
United States at $3.50 o'clock in the
dawn of winter mornings, there lit
orally to earn their bread in the sweat
of their brows" for eleven hours or
more each day, were presented at the
opening sessions this morning and aft
ernoon of the eleventh annual confer
ence on child labor, under the aus
p ;es of the national child labor COM
mittee. in the large ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel
From all over the United States
prominent men and women. as well as
workers in the ranks, who have de-
voted their time and means to allevi-
ating the sufferings of the mill chill
dren and other youthful laborers of the
United States, gathered at the New
Willard to plan further campaigns in
behalf of their charges, and simultan-
eously, across the street from the
hotel, at 1915 + street northwest,
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DANTE GETS RRTATED
IN HUTCH|NS WILL CASE
Resents, With Heat, Attorney
Method Of Questiouing-Re-
marks Stricken Out.

Cross Of William ].
Dante. trustee and manager Of the es-
tate Of the late Stilson Hutchins, con-
tinued today before Justice Anderson
and a Jury in the Probate Court in the
will contest case instituted by Lee
Hutchins to break the will Of his ia
ther.
Mr.. Dante, who has been on the wit
ness stand continuously since early IN
December. with the exception OF the
Christmas recess of the court. was BE-
ing examined as to testimony given oy
him during proceedings before court
officer in 1913, instituted for the pur-
pose of having his books and accounts
as trustee of the Hutchins estate au-
dited Attorney r. Ross Perry OF coun,
sci for Walter Stilson Hutchins, ana
Attorney Charles H. Merrilat, also OF
counsel for the caveatee, took turns
in grilling Mr.. Dante ~,
Voluminous stenographic notes OF tne
1918 examination of Mr.. Dante were read,
consisting of questions asked him and his
replies thereto At the end of every ques-
tion as read by Attorneys Perry or Mer-
rilat, Mr.. Dante was asked, WAS your
reply true?'
Becoming irritated at this endless repe-
tition of a question evidently designed to
discredit his testimony with the jury Mr..
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MEAT INJURIOUS
{ TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers-Meat Forms
Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters
{ and our blood is filled with uric
( acid, says we'll known authority,
( who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
j The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating
tacid, but become weak from the
ssoverwork; they get sluggish; the
Seiiminative tissues clog and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
( to poison the entire system.
[ When your kidney ache and feel
J like Jumps of lead, and you have
J stinging pains in the back or the
} urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
} or the bladder is irritable, obl,ging
you to seek relief during the night !;
I when you have severe headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells. sleep,ess-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism
( in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
) Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
J a glass of water before breakfast
each morning and in a few days
J your kidneys will act fine. This
! famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been
fused for generations to flush and
stimulate elogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids IN urine so it
is no longer source of irritation,
J thus ending urinary and bladder
disorders.
J Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not iniure; makes delightful ef-
I fervescent Whitewater drink. and
}nobody can make a mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and active.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
ATHEY WEATHER
STRIPS
Keep Out Wind, Dust, Dirt
and Cold.

Around all windows and
doors there is a certain
amount of space for dust,
dirt and grit to sift in and
injure your furniture and
other furnishings. This same
space is also an entrance for
drafts, sudden gusts Of wind
and cold air, often making
the home or office uncom-
Portable and increasing the
expense of adequate heat
ing.
Athey Weather Strips will pre-
vent all this.
They may be installed at rea.
sonable cost.
Athey Weather Strips are
the best strips made. They
are. metal, and consequently
last a lifetime.
They are cloth lined, max
ing them much more efficient
than the average weather
strip.
We shall be glad to explain
them in detail.
Eoarth nDor, g street.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Dante finally characterised th line Of
Questioning followed BY Mr.. Merrilat In
the 1919 examination az - fishing expe-
dition." unwarrantedly and unjustly In
tegether dinersnt purpose. and intended
to develop the opinions Of the witness
az to the mental condition Of the late
Stilson Hutchins-
objected to By Attorneys Perry and
Mef1llat, and the court ordered the
witness' rsanarn stricken from the
record.
Persidage Of a more or less airy
sides Of the will controversy enIivened
the proceedings from time to time to-
day. Justice Anderson. however,
brought the exchanges to an end BY
suggesting that they took UP q great
deal Of time without being really perth
nent in any way to the case under
consideration.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WORCESTER WILL LECTURE.
Former Philippine Commissioner to
Appear Before Press Club.

Dean c. Worcester. formerly a men,
ber of the, Philippine commission, is
to return to Washington to deliver an
illustrated lecture before the members
of the National Press Club tomorrow
night at o'clock. Mr.. Worcester will
show the remarkable pictures he ex-
hibited last week before the Senate
Philippines committee. as we'll as NOV
ing pictures Of bird and animal life
in the Philippine Islands and some not
ordinarily included In his lecture.
Mr.. worcester fs regarded az one Of
the best-posted OF living men on con-
larly among the non-Christian tribes
among whom his work has lain. In
his long career in the islands. extend
ing back to 1888, Mr.. Worcester has
among the savage head hunters and
the wild tribes.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

mills; nineteen mining states give no
protection to children under sixteen in
mines, and thirteen states allow night
work for children under sixteen; !;
twenty-nine states have not yet estab-
lished the eight hour day for children
under sixteen: sixteen states have no
educational requirements for working
permits for children under sixteen !:
forty states have not yet established
the twenty-one-year age limit for
night messengers; medical examination
of all working children and adequate
inspection of all places employing chill
n must be secured; every state in
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Place Orders Now for
Rustless Cabinet-made
WINDOW AND
DOOR SCREENS

TO be constructed In our own shops
on the premises.
We have gained an en-
viable reputation as screen
makers, thus taxing our
shops to their utmost ca
pacity during the regular
season. Orders placed now
will have the advantage of
unhurried Workmanship and
strictest attention to detail.
Our representative will call
and make measurements-make
request for him to do SO.
yuustA 6oor, street.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Another Under Arrest for Receiving
Alleged Stolen Goods.

Frederick Newman, colored, who has
been in the employ of A. T. Sehroth &
Sons for eighteen years. was arrested
last night by Detectives O'Dea and
Springmann and charged with grand
larceny.
Isadore Gordon of 131 Reeves court
northwest was arrested by the detectives
and charged with receiving the articles
that Newman is alleged to have stolen.
1t is charged that Newman put pro-
visions on the truck while at the ware
house of his employers and that he dis
posed of them to Gordon. Gordon gave
$500 bond for his appearance in Police
Court Friday morning. when both de-
PENDANTS will be tried.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

committee.
to be a great moral object lesson to
the man and the woman in the street
of the evils of child labor, which In
cludes samples of the work done by
ments of the very low rates of pay
they earn and other details Of their
toll.
A National Problem.
Child Labor-A National Problem %
was the general topic under discussion.
according to an announcement by the
presiding officer, DR.. Felix Adler of
New York, chairman of the national
child labor committee, as he and other
speakers called attention to the fact
that there are now 1,750,00O children
between the ages of ten and fifteen
engaged in gainful occupations in the
United States, and applause greeted a
statement made by Richard K Conant
of Boston. secretary of the Massa-
chusetts child labor committee. that
there is now general opinion among
textile manufacturers that child labor
is no longer economically profitable.
For this information Mr.. Conant said
he was indebted to NJ Woodbury., sec
retary of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers.
Mr.. Conant was one of a number of
those who spoke at an "experience''
meeting, giving live reports from the
field of activities against child labor.
The proposed legislative program for
1914-1915 in the states of the Union
was described by Owen r. Lovejoy Of
New York, general secretary of the
committee, and it was declared that
the proposed federal child labor bill,
known as the Palmer-Owen bill, now
pending in Congress. must be pushed.
Striking Facts in the Program.
Among the striking facts in the pro-
gram of the national committee,
brought out at the convention. were
the following:
Eight states still permit children m
der -ourteen to work in factories and
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Children's White Dresses,
Sizes z to 6 years.

Russian and long-waist styles,
some with high neck and long
sleeves, and some with square neck
and short sleeves. Of pique, rep,
madras, lawn, nainsook and dotted
swiss; plain plated styles or those
sheer and dainty with tueks. hand
embroidery, ribbon, beading and lace.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
ROUND BALE COMPANY
BECOMESABANKRUPf
European War Blamed for Difficult
ties of $4,000, 900 Cotton
Press Concern.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The Ameri-
can Round Bale Press Company.
New York corporation with 100000
farv netitiou in bankruptcy in which
it's liabilities were given as $934,O
and its assets as f1fty-nine cotton gin
plants in the south. and presses, value
PIP Paul Jones, a lawyer Of this, city.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Liner Minnesota in Oriental Trade.

SEATTLE, Wash, January 5.-The
Great Northern liner Minnesota. the
largest cargo carrier on the Pacific and
the largest vessel flying the American
flag on any ocean, will return to the
oriental service Immediately, having
been laid up since last September. IL
was announced today. The Minnesota
will sail for Hongkong February 6.