davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
TIT FOR TAT IS
 TURKEYS ANSWER
Ottoman Government Demands h. vestigation of Killing of Turkish
 Subjects in Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, April 2.-On the heels of the American government $ request to Turkey to protect the American mission school at Urumi- ah. Persia. came note from Hres- sein Bey, in charge of the Turkish embassy here, asking for an inves;i- gation of the killing in Mexico and the recovery of the bodies of two Turkish subjects. the Syrians Sala mon Nigri and Rafael Fereza, whl are said to have been executed at Torreon by Villa soldiers, charged with passing counterfeit money.
 Protection for Turkish subjects and redress in the present case is asked
 No reply was made to the Turkish request but it is understood It VII be complied with.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
SElE.REIRAYEp

A sentry was giving close otter
 tion to his post in the neighborloo1 of British army camp in England, challenging returning stragglers late after dark The following is re-
 ported as ma incident to his vigil:
 Who goes there?" called the sen-
 try at the sound of approaching footsteps. "Coldstream Guards." was the re- spOnse Pass. Coldstream Guards, re joined the sentry. Who goes there?' again challeng- ed the sentry. Forty ninth Highlanders. return ed the unseen pedestrian. Pass. Forty ninth Highlanders," Who goes there?" sounded a third challenge. None of your d-n busincss,''
 was the husky reply. Pass Canadians," acuuiesced the sentry.-Omaha World Herald,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
VOTERS ALLEGE THAT
 BOND ELECTION WAS
 ILLEGALLY CONDUCTED
Voters of District No. 38 Don't Want Bonds Sold Until Another Elec- ton is Held, Claim Last One
 Was Strictly Against the

Alleging that the bond election held in school districts 3S, Maricopa coun- ty on February 17th. 1915. was not according to law, Frank Howard, Geo. F. Peabody. w. H. Forman, Robt Hunter Henry l.. Eads and Ralph Murphy all residents of the district yesterday filed suit in the clerk of the superior courts office, asking that court to restrain the county supervisors from selling the bonds approved by the voters ! According to the petition filed, the election was not according to law. It is alleged that 63 votes were cast, 34 of them in favor of the bonds, and after the board had made the | official canvass, it was reported to the board of supervisors that the election had carried, and the bonds were ordered sold
 | The plaintiffs charge that five qualified electors of the district. at tempted to vote, but the judges in | charge, informed them that the time for casting votes had passed where as it had not They also claim that | III NOliHS LOT SUCH all elttllOU tlle l law requires that the ballots should 1 he marked Bonds No" and Bonds :! Yes and the voter shall be given the ballot containing this caption and allowed to take his choice from the two.
 This law was not complied with by the judges, separate ballots were 1 furnished voters marked as above the party voting being obliged to de- | clare his intentions to the judge, be- 1 fore obtaining his ballot
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH IS WELL
Hungarian Premier Says Aged Ruler
 Is in Good Health
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

VENICE, April 2.-Count Stephan
 Tisza. the Hungarian premier in speaking of his recent trip to Vii
 enna, during which he had an audi
 erce with Emperor Francis Joseph said the emperor appeared to be sur prisingly well and had gone through the winter without the slightest cough or cold. The aged ruler showed the livelest interest in all affairs of state, said the premier The Hungarian government is re- quisitioning all the grain and flour in the country
 Count Tisza denied that Hungary Intended to withhold foodstuffs from Austria and declared any surplus vii
 be sent to her.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Brazilian minister, said Bryan. did not think the facts in the case showed an attempt on the part of any officers or authorities to desecrate the flag and ne did not therefore regard it as case where an apology should be asked"
 Officials pointed out later that it is an attitude in accord with the policy of the United States in dealing with such cases in the past. The payment of S20.000 in indemnity to the widow of McManus and a general expression of regret by the Villa -Zapata authorities is held to be sufficient reparation un- Ger the circumstances. Secretary Bry- an conveyed to the Brazilian minister the appreciation of the United States government for his efficient handling of the McManus case"
 The state department issued the fol- lowing summary of conditions in Mex ico:
 The department is in receipt of ad- vices dated April 1 from Eagle Pass stating that the city is still under mill itary control but that the situation is sued d decree prohibiting the circula : tion of Carranza fiat money in the Pi edras Negras district
 '''rhe department is advised that the Carranza authorities at Vera Cruz of ticially offered Monsignor Parades one of the well known churches of the city for such purposes as he might wish to make of it. He publicly announces in the press that he will conduct the ser vices of Holy week.
 By orders of the Spanish govern ment the newly appointed consul of Spain to Vera Cruz returned in the same ship that brought him to Vera Cruz"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
RELIGIOUS WRITERS
 FS~ TOO BITTER

Did we print a letter criticising Sundays methods. the response was almost certain to be eeuched in lan- guase breathing anything but the spirit of religion. Did someone write in praise of the revivalist, the reply came in scathing words of denunci- ation.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The Experience of the Inquirer has been the experience of every news paper that has tried to open it's columns to any sort of public dis cussion of religious matters Why is it that men and wornen who write about religion are more
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
TO SELL MORGAN COLLECTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

NEW YORK, April 2.-The art collection of J. P. Morgan, of yaiue estimated at upwards of forty five millions will be sold except that portion now in the Morgan library, it is reported The library on East Thirty sixth street, was erected by the late financier for collection of literary treasures, to be retained by his son as a memorial to the father. Under these conditions, the inherit ance tax can be collected by the state on both the art collection and library. Many painting of old mas ters, ancient rugs and tapestries in the library will not be sold it is understood.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
SAY EPIDEMIC WIPED OUT ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. April 2.-While confident the foot and mouth diseaGe which has been an epidemic for six months is wiped out, the departmen. of agriculture officials will not relax It's efforts to prevent the recurrence or the scourge which has caused the killing of 124,00O animals at d cost of five or six millions shared equally py feoerai and state governments. There may be sporadic cases of the disease in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

lntolerant. more unchriStian. more undependable than the same men and women writing on any other hu- man concern?
 Horace Greeley's one imperative command to his newspaper subor- dinateS was to avoid theology
 It is only on the rarest occasion that a letter is received in any news paper office in which the writer at tempts to set forth the differences of the religious world, that the spirit in which the letter is written does not condemn it hopelessly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
TO INTERN DRESDEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Ger termed by the Chilian government for over-staying the limit of twentyfour hours in Cumberland Bay when at tackled recently by three British war ships. This was revealed for the first time in details of the attack on the Dresden officially received by the United States government with infor- nation as to the character of the rep resentations recently made by Chile to the British government over the incl dent.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
DEDICATE NEVADA BUILDING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlspArcH1

SAN DIEGO, April This is q big day for Nevada people at the Panama California exposition It was featured by the dedication of the Ne vada state building and program of exercises in which former residents of Nevada and visitors from there took part. The dedicatory address was made by Gov. Boyle of Nevada Previous to the dedication Boyle YRS escorted to the grounds from the ho- tel by a squadron of cavalry and a battalion of marines. These also i,eld special review in honor of his visit Boyle later took a hydroplane flight over the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
GOLDEN RULE PLEA
Defense Closes Argument in Terre
 Haute Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS. April "A. O. stanley former congressman. who +; representing Mayor Roberts and q majority of the twenty eight Terre Haute men on trial in the federal court charged with election fraud. began his closing argument for the defense late today Tomorrow D;s trict Attorney Bailey will begin the closing argument for the govern ment
 Stanley urged the jurors to con slider the golden rule in reaching q verdict.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
TSE NE CAT AT DENVER P'ute Chief Who Led Uprisinq Is
 Jailed
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

DENVER, April 2.-Tse Ne Cat whose attempted arrest on cnarse (" murder caused the late Piute up- rising at Bluff, Utah, was brought tc Denver by United States Marshal Aquila Nebeker. and turned over tc the marshal here
 The charge is killing Juan Chacen Mexican, on the Ute reservation in March, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
MAIL FOOD TO GERMANY

CHICAGO. April 1.-Shipments to Germany and Austria or parcel post packages of food. have increased in the last two weeks from a hundred and fifteen to twelve hundred packages daily, the postoffice officials say. The packages contain all kinds of food ex- cept meats and weigh nearly the max imum of eleven pounds,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
FACET DIDN'T STOP

ROME. April 2.--Surprise was ex- pressed in newspapers because Sir Ar thur Paget. on q special mission from Great Britain to the capitals of the Balkan states. left for London with . out calling on any officials of the Ital- ian government, spending only one night in Rome
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Fancy Dill PicIles-10c. Frank Griebefs, 21s w. Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
A|RMEN COME HIGH

Continued from Page One)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
WEATHER. CONDITIONS IN
TFNsS AND OK. AHONA.

Enthusiastically fair, tenn
perature - to 10.
Texas--Dallav. part cloudy. 40;
TeXarkana, cloudy, 40 Paris, rain-
ing light. 40: Bonham. raining, 40,
Whiteshoro. raining. 4G: Bells, rain.
a.; Honey Grove. rain, "A, CIarks-
willie, slow steady rain, Al, Cleburne,
cloudy. "A; Temple, cloudy, 49,;
Jacksonville. cloudy, drizzling, a:
Troupe. drlzzling rain, As; Nacogdo-
ches, cloudy, As; league, cloudy
A; Coolidge. clondy, 45; Denisou,
rain, AZ Sherman. rain, AZ; Ennis,
cloudy, "A: Corsicana, cloudy;
Mexia, cloudy, A; Rremond, cloudy,
As.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
THREE RAILROADS To
EXPEND SI0.000.005
FGt ii'NENT PLANS iNHE t3lNt
HUGE ORDERS ARE PLACED
OR PENDING.


CHICAGO, I'LL, Jan <.-E1Hipment
plans embracing orders placed gt
pending tar seyeutE-two locomotives
$4,000 tons OF steel and 5000
freight cars Of various types have
bean announced by three Fa.ifoa"
The estimated expenditure is approx
matcIy SIo,G00.0oV.
II is said that the proposed Inn
proyemeuts are the direct results of
die recent freight rate increase al
lowed by the Interstate Commerce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
Iron WORKER FALLS
- FEET TO DEATH

l Waco. Texas, Jan. st l. STEW
Ill. a structural iron worker. was
skilled yesterday monring at II: 2n
sWlen he fell from q scaffold at the
GTexas power and Light company 5
new power plant in East Waco.
4 sewel came 20 Waco a week ago
sfrom Memphis. Tenn. lie was a.
wear old. He had been employed
III Memphis BY the Virginia Bridge
md Iron company. this company nav
sing a sub-contract al the power
spIant,
His left arm was badly shattered
md he was injured internally. He
|Sras taken TO the Providence SANTA
nan. but died soon after reaching
here.
~ The Virginia Bridge and iron COM
my was notified of the accident
Ia death OF Sewell. l.. c. Puckett,
hdertaker. took charge of the body.
~ Yesterday afternoon received
4 Ire from the company employing
4 kweu 20 ship the body 10 his wife,
rs Thomas l.. Seweli. at Whining
lin. Delaware. 1t was shipped over
Nc Cotton Belt last night at
4 clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
SAM HDts SION NORMAL CHRIS
OUT SILK To WEAR COTTON

Huntsville. Tex, Ian S---No
more will silEs and satlns form the
apparel Of the pretty and ambitious
girls who are preparing themselves
here to be teachers. The girls have
voted to wear cotton in every man
nef where cotton can possibly be
worn. All OF tho dresscs are to be
Of cotton. and there vii be uni
formity henceforth In the costumes
of the students.
Many Of the young women al
ready have put their resolutions in
to effect.
The following resolutions recent
~ We're adopted;
I'VE. the girls Of the Sam Hous~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
LIE INSURANCE. KEtIe,NO.

Ever notice how closely life in
aurauee examiners look for symp-
IONS Of kidney disease They do
so because weakened kidneys lead
to many forms OF dreadful life
shortening Affections II you have
any symptoms like pain TN the back.
frequent. c,nty or painful action,
t!red feeling, aches and pains, get
Foley Kidney Pills today Curtin s.
Two Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

\ Generous oaer. Cut this al,
enclose With cents to Foley & Co,
Chicago. III, and receive free trial
raelage containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial and lagrippe
coughs; Foley Kidney pills and fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in
your town by Curiin's Two DRUG
stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
TT THREE VETERANS LOST
FROM THE LONaHORN NINE

NAustin, Tex, Jan. SOyer 50
Knaidates for the Longhorn base
IN team reported to Billy Dtseh.
zach of the University OF Texas
me, at his first call. Actual WORK
Is begun today, the coach y hard
! Job being to hold in his young
rs. Only light work Will be IN
Slged in during the first 10 days.
kly three men are lost from last
ar's varsity squad, while the rern-
Mons OF some OF the new timber
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
CITY ANNOtNC EMENTS.

All announcements made under
this head are subject to the action
Of the white man primary.
For Mayor
BURTON PRINCE.
w. G. McCLAIN.
For Alderman, Ward |:
A. l.. ROGERS,
c. A. PETTY.
For Alderman Ward .;
r. w. RUSHING.
r. BOEHLE.
For Alderman Ward 3:
J. 7. ANDREWS.
A. n. GUTHRIE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
banquet Tor Legislators.
BY the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Ohlaq Jan, s.
Local business men, under the lead
efahip Of Maj. II. w. Pentecost vii
give a banquet here tonight to meH1-
bers of the legislature and state of
fieials, Among the prominent pub
lie men expected to attend were COY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
RMS ILLNESS HAS DELAYED
SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULES.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. s.--For
the past six weeks Coach Rix or
Southwestern university has been
very I'll from the effects Of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis and has
been unable to lave the sanitarium
al Temple. Hut, to the pleasure Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09
DEMAND UPON AUSTRIA
United States Sends Peremptor.
Note Concerning Sinking OF
Anc0na.

Washington, Dec. 9-The Cnlte'
States has sent to the .Austro-Hur
garian government note Of per
emptory character in regard to tn
sinking of the Italian liner Ancoa:
by an Austrian submarine and tn
loss of American life. The note whicl
has gone forward to Vienna in sharp.
er in tone even than the communis
cct;an 50 Gora,aay csf-the l.:;si:a:fis,
in which President Wilson served
notice on Berlin that the Unite
States would hold Germany to sriic
accountability and would omit M
word or act" in upholding the right
of the United States as neutral.
The note to Austria demands:
a disavowal Of the submarine al
tack on the Italian liner.
Full reparation TO the relatives O
the Americans who lost their lives
Assurances that such an attac
will not be repeated.
The punishment of the commando
of the submarine and others res
ponsihle for the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09
GERM ANY AND PEACE
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwec
Makes Known Position

Berlin, Dec. 9.-Speaking before
crowded galleries in the rclchstag to-
day. Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg made known Germany's position
regarding peace.
".As long as in the countries OF our
enemies the guilt and ignorance OF
statesmen are entagled with confus-
ion of public opinion, it would be folly
for Germany to make proposals which
would not shorten, but, lengthen the
duration of the war; said the chan
cellor,
"First, the mas..s must be torn
from their faces. At present the!
speak Of war Of annihilation agains.
us. We have to consider this fact
that theoretical arguments for peace
or propositions, will not advance us
they will not bring the end nearer.
"lf our enemies make peace pro
posals compatible with Gcrmany's
dignity and safety, then we shall al
ways be ready to discuss thee.
"Fully conscious of our unshake,
military successes, we decline tn
responsibility for the continuation O.
the misery which now fills Europ,
and the whole world. Nobody car
say that we are continuing the wa
because we want to conquer this OF
that country as pledge"
Enthusiastic cheers filled the reich
stag chamber when the chanceIlo'
Concluded his reply to the peace in
tcrpolation of Dr.. Philip SchciGe-
mann, Socialist leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09
WOMAN DREW PISTOL.
Prominent Atlanta Woman in Police
MiX-Up

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 7.-Uptown At
lanta was given shock yesterday
by an encounter between Mrs. w. L..
Bishop. formerly of New York and
Mrs. j. Walter Ware. both prom
inent socially, in which pistol play
cd a part
AS result Mrs. Ware was made to
appear in the municipal court and a
peace warrant was taken out for Mrs.
Bishop.
The two women met in the center
of Atlanta yesterday morning. Both
were in their machines, and when
they saw each other Mrs. Ware pulled
her revolver and pointed it at Mrs.
Bishop.
Speaking for; his wife, Mr.. Ware
stated last, night that Mrs. Bishop
was unreasonably jealous Of his wife,
had been following her and that he
had given her pistol to defend her
self. Mrs. Bishop jumped out of her
car and approached Mrs. Wares car
he said, and his wife then drew her
revolver. Mrs. Bishop declined to talk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09
WAR on PLOTTERS
Determination 10 Stamp ont Passion
Disloyalty and Anarchy

Washington. Dec. 9-A program OF
action to back up the Presidents an
bounced intention to crush with the
,and of power creatures of passion
lisoyalty and anarchy was map
ped out today
Following a Cabinet officers con-
::erence late yesterday at Secretary
Of State Lansing's office, at which
cooperation in vigorous campaign
% stamp out criminal conspiracies
vas discussed. United States District
Attorney Marshall, of New York
conferred here today with Attorney
General Gregory
Marshall went over the evidence
in various bomb plot conspiracies. the
ven Rintelen case and other indict-
mcnts pending. Evidence against
David Lamar, the wolf of Wal
Street" and others of the labor peace
council was also submitted by Mar.
shall.
4 chain of indictments was ex.
pected to follow the return of the
New York district attorney. The
first onslaught in the Adninistra-
tion's campaign was expected to bt
staged there:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09

MEET STATE AUDITOR.
Apply to Leg stature For Amendment
of Law Which it is Claimed Pre-.
vents Expansion

Richmond. Dec 9--rollowing ses-
ion which continued through yes
arday and last night, some of Vlr-
inia's foremost business men to-.
ay conferred with State Audlto!
Ioore with a view of securing re-
EFF from that provision OF the new
ak law which imposes levy upor
borrowed money invested IN manu-
acturing businesses.
The meeting, which took place al
he Jefferson Hotel, was held at this
ime with the hope of formulating
ONE plan to be presented at the com.
ne session Of the General Assembly
n order to secure relief from what
considered an onerous provision OF
ne new tax law.
What the manufacturing interests
re seeking is an amendment to sec
ON of the new tax law, which will
,rovide that when taxes arc assessed
.cainst manufacturers. commission.
RS of the revenue shall levy only
,gainst that part Of the capital in.
ested in business which remains af.
ar all borrowed money has neen Ge-
ucted.
Virginia manufacturers contend
hat under the law as it now stands
hey are subject to serious handi-
ap. Instead Of encouraging manu-.
:actlrers to enlarge their plants. thay
ssert, the State law tends to prevent
mem from doing so. They point Out
nat tax is not only levied upon
sscts. but upon liabilities as well.
Those who are attending the meet
ng declare that it is not their pur
osc 20 attack the laws Of the State
calizing that the statute is new
nc. which carries with ii many re.
orms. But they are of the opinion
hat the section in question could be
amended that it would not affect
ny Of its vita! provisions. 1ney pro
'ose to apply to the Legislature fol
he amendment.
Business men from Richmond. Nor
ok, Lynchburg. Roanoke and Dan
lille are taking part in the conference
md, besides consulting with the State
AUDITOR. they vii! probably take ur
he matter with Governor Stuart anG
ncmbers of the State Advisory TaA
Board. John Craddock, of Lynchburg
acting as chairman of the confe
ence. William r. Reed, president OF
he Chamber of Commerce. and T
Il. Darlington. Il former president OF
The same body, are representing
2iChmond's interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-09
Organization Will Stand By
Him on Defense Plans
of Message
NON PARTISAN ISSUE
Senator Gallinger Visits White House
Yesterday and Minority Leader
Man Calls Today.

Washington, Dec. 9-The Repupil-
can party will stand solidly behind
President Wilson in patriotic mea-
sures for national defense. In MS
famous Manhattan club speech, Presi-
dent Wilson made strong plea that
the subject be kept out OF partisan
politics. So long as this attitude pre-
walls in Congress Mr.. Wilson Will
have the support of his political op-
ponents.
This prograns of the Republican
party in Congress was communicates
to President Wilson yesterday, OIL
cially, on the part Of the Senate by
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader. Today Representative Mann,
the House leader of the Republicans
conferred with President Wilson anC
he too, took the same attitude.
After leaving the Presidents Office
Senator Gallinger made the follow
ing statement:
~ agree with the thought in the
minds of the President and Sec
retary Garrison in the preparation OF
the administration preparedness
plan, but I have not studied all the
details yet.
Republicans will not treat this
subjects in partisan manner, and
so told the President. We will hon
estly cooperate with the party IN
power in working out defense plans
which will be adequate and sane.
''Thc question of preparing for the
defense of the nation is not a party
one, and the Republicans are ready
to meet the Democrats half way If
they are really willing to discuss this
question in nonpartisan way"