davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31

ing public highways in Pike, Nevada, Clark, Little River, and Howard coun- ties.
 H. B. 416 (Swepston) creating Ed mondson special school district
 s. B. 94 (Adamson) regulating pub lie accountants.
 s. B. 177 (DavenporD regulating building public roads in certin coun- ties.
 s. B. 27O (Carter) creating central drainage district, Chicot county.
 s. B. S3 Smith of Union) to author ize members State Board of Pharma- cy to prosecute violators.
 S. B. POI (Vann) to authorize White River Levee District to issue bonds.
 S..B. 252 (White) creating Doyles- town special school district.
 H. B. 354 (Brockman) regulating clerks fees in Jefferson county.
 H. B. 337 (Alexander) establishing Osceola Fencing District.
 H. B. 225 (Alexander) general road law.
 H. B. 322 (Com on Cities and Towns) amending Ft. Smith bridge act.
 H. B. 308' (Woods) amending i'm provement district laws.
 H. B. 2S6 (Jud. Conn., regulating pleading and practice.
 H. B. 128 (Pope) creating Little Running Water Drainage district.
 H. B. 426 (Smith) to annex certain territory to Crossett.
 H. B. 449 (Ellis) creating Viola Special School District.
 H. B SIS (Schofner) to facilitate building bridge at Little Rock
 H. B. 3S3 (BelD Pope county stock law
 H. B. 426 (Moseley) creating Car ter special school district.
 II. B. 393 (Reid) creating Grady special school district
 H. B. 342 (McGilD creating Brad ley special school district.
 H. B. 392 (Perkins) for relief Mar ion county school districts.
 H. B. 492 (Smith) making Ashley county judge road commissioner.
 H. B. 291 (Bland) amending Lonoke and Prairie county road law.
 H. B. 3S5 (Jones of Pulaski) provid~ ing for creation of office treasurer of Little Rock school board.~
 H. B. 321 (Condray) creating road improvement district in Faulkner co.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
LITTLE ROCK YOUTH
 NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE

Little Rock, March 31.-John D. Small, son of John C. Small, a we'll known newspaper man of Little Rock, editor and publisher of The Pulaskian will graduate from the Annapolis Ma val Academy in June. He is captain of the Navy Gymnasium team, and during the season has been winning some notable victories. The Navy has beaten all competitors, including Princeton, Pennsylvania, New. York, University and even its ancient enemy Yale was humbled by the Navy. The Log says that "too much credit cannot be given Captain Small for his sue cess in bringing team up to the meets in the pink of conditon." Capt. ain, Small, with a son of Admiral Witherspoon, is ranked among the individual stars of the season.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
ATTORNEY BUYS LIT
 TILE ROCK PROPERTY

Little Rock, March 31.-Troy Pace one of the recent acquisitions to the Little Rock Bar, being one of the at torneys for the Missouri-Pacifc rail road, has purchased property in Little Rock and commenced the erection of modern home. He is son of the late Capt. w. F. Pace, for many years one of the leading lawyers of Harrison, who died three years ago at the age of 72 years. Mrs. Pace will remove to this city from Harrison as soon as her son completes his home. Troy is a brother of Frank Pace, partner of the late Senator Jeff Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
HAS UNTIL SATURDAY
 FOR CONSIDERATION
Has all Bills of Both Houses GO'', , VIII Make Final Disposition anu Tho,, This Week-Signed
 Number Yesterday.

r;ttle Rock, March 3l,-All the bills M sath the Senate and the House, ' hoon enrolled and turned over na,s .s. Governor for his consideration. W. I Hays has until next Saturday in us% ''s;,h to hold the bills. Tuesday af- ,..noon sr he approved forty-eight, and si"v wocooner loan-shark" bill, the M us.. Smith Free Bridge bill by Cal M .4 tbe Shaver Jackson county road ,T M tbe shouse bill for re-digesting ... M statutes. and the bill for two Ju- s.;sl % districts in Dallas county. The tolloviug bills were signed yesterday:
 H B. 49 (Nixon) for relief of cer- .,in road overseers in Franklin county.
 & B. 26O (Lundy) to provide mana ssr form of government for Mena.
 H B. 2S9 (Stafford) commission government for Eureaka Springs.
 H. B. (Dowdy) authorizing Bates vile school dictrict to borrow money. H. B. 155( Hawkins) appropriating a2OO for central heating plant at Magnolia agricultural school. | s. B. 100 (Going) Poinsett county road law.
 HB. S94 (Reigler) division of road taxes in Houston.
 H. B. 465 (Jones of Washington Washington county road law. | H. B. 435 (Shoffner) regulating printing Supreme Court reports. H.B. PAS (Leher) amending Damas- GUS school district act. H. B. 461 (Brockman) to exempt Jefferson county from certain provi- sions of the general drainage act. H. B. .393 (Miller) creating Brad ford special school district. H. B. 245 (Josephs) to change boundary between Miller and Little River counties.
 H.B. 55 (Moses) creating Saratoga special school district.
 H. B. S13 Bennett of Arkansas) creating special school district. H. B. 294 (Wilson) for relief of Waterloo drainage district, Jefferson county.
 H. B. (MeGill) to authorize issuance of certificates for work done in Long Prairie Leyee District. Lafayette coun- N.
 H. B. 425 (Elis) creating Elizabeth and Wild Cherry special school dis tricts in Fulton county.
 H. B. SS2 (Johns) creating liability for damage to.stock in Greene county
 Il. B. 252 (Rogers of Logan) creat- Ing Eena HiXson school district.
 Il, B. POS (Rogers of Desha) stock law for Mississippi township in Desha county.
 H. B. SS5 (Steed) to regulate build
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
AGGIE BOARDS TO
 CONFER THURSDAY
Trustees of All Four Institutions Will Meet in Little Rock Thursday to Consider the Action of Gov.
 Hays in Vetoing ApprO's.

Jonesboro, March 30-Richard Whitaker of Knobel, president of the Board of Trustees of the Jonesboro agricultural school, who was here to- day, announced that a meeting of the boards of all four of the agricultural schools will be held in Little Rock Thursday to consider the situation arising from Governor Hays action in vetoing the appropriations for sal aries of instructors of all the schools. At that meeting MT. Whitaker said the fate of all the schools will be de- cided, but he believes that the Jones' boro school and probably all the oth- CTS, will have to close at the end of the present school year.
 He charged that Governor Hays ve- to was in the face of an explicit agree ment that he would approve the ap- propriations.
 "It is a source of great regret to us that the governor has cut off this very reasonable appropriation, and, 100, when 1t IS an amount that he agreed to approve" said Mir. Whittak- CT. "He made this agreement at a meeting of the members of the four boards in the governors office while the legislature was in session.
 "There is nothing left, So far as I see it now, but to close the schools when the present scholastic year ends, as we have nothing left to pay sala- ries with, and men and women will not work for nothing. The money for maintenance, as see it, cannot be transferred to another fund, and even | if this could be done, the amount is wholly inadequate to pay salaries and to meet other expenses"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
LITTLE ROCK HAS NEW
 FIRM OF ATTORNEYS

Little Rock, March 31.-There is a new law firm in Little Rock, to be
 known as Pace, Seawel & Davis. It is composed of Frank Pace, partner to
 the late Senator Jeff Davis, Wallace Davis, son of the late Senator, and T. Marion Seawel. MT. Seawel form erly practiced law in Little Rock, but left here ten years ago, and has since
 been located at Melville, Ark, and Springfield, Mo. At the latter place he was appointed in April, 1914, as City Counsellor, for two years, but resigned to come back to Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
This-and Five Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in eturn a trial package containing Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for oughs, colds, and crop, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
OBEY OUR LAWS OR
 LEAVE OUR COUNTRY
Villa Is Explicit in Defining Course Open to Foreigners in Monterey. His Countrymen Thieves
 EXhOrbitnt Food Prices.

San Antonio, Texas, March BOA dramatic scene was presented when General Francisco Villa, standing with General Raoul Madero, governor of the State of Nuevo Laon, on his right, received the 175 members of the Mon terey Chamber of Commerce.
 Il am Villa. Let the foreigners take the left side and the Mexicans the right side of the hall"
 Once the members were separated, Villa said to the 25 American, French, English and German members:
 Must Obey Mexico's Laws.
 Il have purposely separated you from the MeXicans to explain to you that you are here reaping the benefits of this country and to tell you that you are at perfect liberty to stay here and that every courtesy will be ex- tended to you, but you must under stand that you must obey the laws of this country while you are here. If you don't care to do this I will put a special train at your disposal to take you safely out of the country and ev- cry accommodation will be accorded you. Furthermore, if any of you wish to protest, 1 will give you free use of the telegraph to wire your govern mentS."
 Turning to General Madero he said ::
 "You see that the messages go."
 Addressing the Mexican members Villa said:
 Merchants Thieves and -.
 'You are thieves; you are taking advantage of the poor people. They are starving on your account. There are no reasons for the prices you arc demanding for food. have investi- gated and 1 know you have stores of food in your cellars and that you are holding those stores only for those who can pay exorbitant prices. These poor are starving while you thieves and - - --- are reaplng the profits. Don't think you will go home when you leave here. You will be escorted to the depot and 1 will send you to Chihuahua, where you will be shown what should be done to thieves who rob the poor"
 As he spoke he pointed to the long, broad inner balcony of the patio. where a company of soldiers, lined up at at tention, stretched the full length of the balcony.
 Later Villa said he had changed his mind about sending them to Chihua- hua and upon pledging their lives as guarantee of payment of the million pesos he let them go.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31

I have several buyers for places ranging from 40 to 300 acres. If you have land to sell, see or write me at once.-Leslie Green, Prescott, Arkan- sas. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-31
CANNING COMPANY IS
 CHARTERED-$2. GOO CAPITAL

The Newark Canning Co.,. of New ark has been chartered with a capital stock of $5OOO, of which $2,000 has been subscribed. There are fifty-siX stock holders, and the officers are |: F. c. Hoyt president, J. H. Holderby vice-president. Walter A. Isgrig secre- tary. and o. F. Craig treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
MAY REVOKE BIRN|E'S
 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
Accused of Reckless Driving, May Be Barred from Operating
 Machine

If City Magistrate McBride's re cOmmendation carries with Secretary of State Osburn, it is likely the au- tomobile license of William Birnie, who on Wednesday ran down and seriously injured Rancher Allen of ScOttsdale, will be revoked. Birnie was a very penitent defendant in police court yesterday afternoon and disavowed intentional recklessness in handling his car. He said he really didn't know just how the accident happened.
 The police on Wednesday arrested Birnie after he had not only run over Allen, but had collided with a. milk wagon at Second and Washing ton streets. The evidence brought out seemed to confirm the belief that .Birnie was not competent to handle a machine He was assessed a fine of S25 and told that an effort would he made to see that he was not per- mitted to drive car the streets of Phoenix until he gave evil dence of greater proficiency.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
KORR|CK'S HAS
 POST OFFICE
Postal Sub-Station No. , Will Be Opened This Morning in Big Depart ment Store with Every Facility for Business.

In line with it's policy of being fully up-to-date and providing every convenience possible not only for the patrons of the big department store but the public generally, Korrick 8 will this morning put into commis- sion Post Office Sub Station No. , on the main floor of the store. IL will be located near the elevator and handy to every department. Stamps money orders, registry and about ev- cry other commodity to be secured at any post office will be available here.
 That it will be conducted in a busi- ness-like manner is assured through the selection of Mrs. AXson, formerly pOStmistreSs with several years experience All is in line with Kor- rick's system of service to tn epub- lie. Korrick's was among the first in the southwest to install public rest rooms, writing rooms, telephone booths, and dressing rooms. All these conVeniences are employed by the general public, being particularly for the benefit of the women shoppers from the country district It makes patron of the store or not, these conVeniences are for her use.
 Carrying out further the conven- fence of a postal sub station in the department store there will be in- stalled near the First street entrance. not many feet from the sub-station, mail box from which five or six collections will be made daily.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
OSCAR COLE SUCCEEDS
 WANSLEE AT PRISON
Secretary of Florence institution Re- signs to Complete Law Course
 Ogburn Resigns a State Dentist

Jesse C. Wanslee, secretary of the state prison at Florence. yesterday rendered his resignation to the board of control, which accepted it aud ap pointed Oscar Cole of Tucson, secre- tary of the senate during the second legislature his successor.
 Wanslee who was appointed secre- tary in March. 1912, resigns to com plete his law course in an eastern university. Oscar Cole, his successor, is one Of the most prominent young democrats in the state, having been president of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club of Tucson, and taken an active interest in the political affairs of the state. He will enter upon his new duties immediately.
 one other resignation was present ed to the board yesterday and ac- cepted. It was that of pr. Burt Og- burn, state dentist who resigns to take up private practice. His sue cessor has not yet been named.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
There's Something More
 Than a Pretty Face

sense. You know, expressed in hay ing ''an object in life" said object not necessarily being a man. It may be work which has been the making of so many of our girls.
 Honest to- Goodness work and the man who advocates the field of en- deavor for women is William A. Hor- rell, who, besides being a popular clubman and tennis champion is also in business. MT Horrell sells auto mobiles in good times and bad which makes him an authority on Work ~
 The girl who talks stuff, nonsense and piffle hasn't a ghost of a chance with this eligible bachelor. who while he does not prate about the dignity of labor" believes it just the same. Moreover to quote MT. Horrell, If a girl is occupied with something se- rious and worth while her mind na- turally responds to those influences and she becomes a much more in teresting and attractive person. She talks with more than a surface knowledge of subject and her opinions are of value"
 MT. Horrell who has but recently returned from the coast then took up the sad case of Los Angeles.
 
 swarm to southern California, lured there because it is a motion picture center. 1 do not mean the actors whose business in life it is, but the silly girl who bleaches her hair and comes west with the view of going in the movies. She might have made clever stenographer or typist at home. but she's had nothing to do and has had her head turned by a few idle compliments and believes her looks will make her film fla vorite. There is nothing like good hard work to bring out the best there is in one, work though to which one is fitted and not attracted by romantic notions," said MT. Horrell.
 Everyone should work" he con cluded thoughtfully, whether or not it is a financial necessity. There are returns that far exceed the mon- etary results of labor"
 And whether you girls agree or not you've had d tip,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
SIXTEENTH IS QUIET
(Continued from Page One)

recognize the Western Federation of Miners and suggested such a meet ing with their employees after the present agitation had subsided.
 Nothing further in in the way of negotiations took place until Satur- day morning. September II, when re- quests were made upon the managers of the three local companies by com mittees of their employees to meet them in conjunction with Guy F. Miller an executive board member of the Western Federation of Miners. Tie reply made was to repeat the statement made to the previous em- ployes committee, i. e., that the companies were willing to meet their employees as such but not as repre- ton of Miners.
 No demands of any character nor any request for an increase of wages were made upon the respective com panes and no intimation of strike was given. general strike how ever was called at eleven o'clock the same night and all employees were ordered out. About 5000 men are now idle. Since then and up to the present no demands have been made. Part of the men simply quite work and the others were forced out and the various plants have been heavily picketed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
NEAR RIOT BETWEEN
 L|VERYMEN AT CANYON

ADprised by telegraph that riot was in progress at the Grand Canyon. Governor Hunt yesterday instructed Sheriff Dickinson of Coconino county to at once proceed to the scene of the disturbance and report on the situation A dispatch received late in the after noon from the sheriff stated that he had arrived at the canyon, and that the disturbance had aDated
 By reason Of the fact that the tele- gram to the governor was signed by one of the livery firms at the canyon, IL is believed that the trouble was merely another outbreak of one of the feuds between rival transportatS)n companies al the canyon. The message stated that a riot existed in the road in front of the postoffice and asked the governor to investigate. The sheriffs telegram was taken by the governor to indicate that any trouble that may have arisen was under control, and that a peaceable adjustment had been reached
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
GRAND AVENUE ID BE
 FIXED BEFORE FAIR

Grand avenue, one of the chief ap- breaches to the state fair grounds from the heart of the city. will be repaired this year in plenty of time for the big noise. Plans to have a lot of work done on the mile stretch that connects the end of the pavement with Six Points have been made by City Manager Craig and a committee of the chamber of commerce will be named shortly to keep in touch with the work.
 IL is being proposed that the county expend some honest licks on Mcdowell road. which will probably be the ex- elusive automobile road to the fair grounds. so that both the main traffic arteries to the front gate will be in first class shape in time for the fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

she put on 'Gets-It' the corn was sure to go-' Mary, like thousands of others. used to be a heroine suffering martrydom, using painful bandages, irritating salves, sticky tape, toe harnesses, blood bringing razors and scissors, She says now there's no sense in it. Use "Gets-It," applied in ? seconds. Easy, simple. new way just painless common sense, Mill lions are doing it. Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes now You don't have to limp around any more, or walk on the side of your shoes tO try to get away from your corns, You know for sure before you use ~Gets-It' that the corn or callus is going away. For corns, calluses warts and bunions.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold il Phoenix, and recommended as tn, Nsolld's best corn remedy Hy Ow Drug Co. Elvey X Hulett. Phocnil Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
INSPECTION OF RAY
 COMPANY TOMORROW

Company II of Ray, the latest ad- dition to the National Guard of Arl- zona, will be inspected for federal service tomorrow evening by Capt. Cromwell Stacey, inspector r-instructor of the National Guard for this state
 Plans for the organization of a company at Ray were taken up some time ago and the idea was enthusl- astically adopted by a number of citizens of the big mining camp. There are now over eighty men in tine company, and they all are work ing hard to make it one of the best in the state. Armory space and facilities have been provided and the members of the company are en- thusiastic over the outlook.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
WORD BROUGHT
 OF 0|L STRIKE
Report of Success of Oper- ations of the Tonto Basin Oil Company in Piercing the Cap Above Reservoir May Be Bonanza.

Word reached the city yesterday that the Tonto Basin Oil company had struck oil near Roosevelt where it. has been operating for the last two years The operations are under the direction of Colonel James A. Fleming who has been successfully engaged in the oil business for a half century. His forecasts of oil belts have always been accurate He first pointed out years ago the Wy Cming fields which have since been developed.
 Years ago he described the forma- tion of the country about Roosevelt and his description has since been verified by the United States geo. logical survey.
 From the beginning of the sinking the various formations described by Col. Fleming have been encountered at the depths predicted by him. For more than a year oil and gas have been found, the latter in such vol ume that it would have been sui ficient to run the machinery if it had been applied.
 Lately the impression has grown that the drill was approaching the great reservoir.
 1He RTIZOHd Record recently deS- cribing the visit of a party of Globe citizens to the field, said:
 The caprock that the drill has recently penetrated may be Hkened to screw cap on a piece of pipe and the shale now being encounter ed, the washer or gasket which prevents the escape of the oil or gas. Drilling through or passing this pressure protection the gas ket-the content of the basin be- comes liberated and through the pressure of the overlying burden, is forced through the confined casing and if sufficient force is exerted. brings the oil to the surface and produces, in some instances. what is known as "gusher'
 This latter condition is not par ticularly desirable as the qualitvof the oil the field indicates at pres ent is rarely found in gushing quan- ttles- Even if pumping became necessary, the high grade content would prove immensely profitable.
 For the past week the drill has been penetrating a shale that has rapidly been changing from an open. porous condition to one that is close and tight and of a very greasy na ture. Experienced oil drillers always begin to make calculations at this time to either cap and control the flow of the well or provide a large tank or stump to prevent wastage.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
COUNTY
 BRIDGE PLANS
Two Structures Planned
 Near Winkelman-Coun ty Engineer Says Prepar- edness Against Attack on Prison Is Town Talk

Seeking data relating to rights of way for two concrete bridges Pinal county proposes to build across the GiIa river near Winkelman, County Engineer E. F. Stafford spent most of yesterday morning at the U. $. land office. The two structures are to provide convenient approaches to Winkelman townsite, and are to cost about S300 apiece.
 Concerning the reported organiza- tion of a band of men to li5erate prisoners in the state penitentiary, MT. Stafford said that the precau-