davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-08-13
RI.ley Suspended by Governor.

beaverton a charge OF breach OF
discipline and misconduct" Harry W.
Rislcy. state printing commissioner.
was notified by the governor that he
had been suspended for period OF
ten days without pay. Since the sus-
pension was made under rule
adopted by the new civil service com.
mission RiSley refused TO recognize
the right of the governor to suspend
him. He reports for duty and. under
protest. turned over the keys OF his
office and the records of the depart.
ment to Mrs Alice Adams Fulton. sec.
retnry OF the commission.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
soeo ORDERS FOLLOWERS TO
QUIT AND soURANp JOINS IN
SURPRISING REVOLUTION.
ONE CHIEF DEF|ES U. S.
sAcos REFUSES TO plsARM HIS
TROOPS AND BLOCKS SUP.
PLIES FOR CAPE HAlTIEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Of Official dispatches to
the Navy and State Departments Mon
day said Gen. Bobo, the revolutionist
leader, had formally resigned as chief
executive. dismissed his cabinet and
ordered all his generals in the north
to deposit their arms with the Ameri-
can authorities in Cape Haitien.
Bobo. as well as Bourand, another
presidential candidate, have given as
surance of every effort to preserve
good order.
Administration officials were en-.
eouraged over the latest development
In the Haitien situation. This optim-
mism was based upon reports from
Rear Admiral Caperton. in charge Of
the American forces In Haiti. saying
that business conditions throughout
the island were improving. due to re-
oswed confidence on the part Of the
native officials as to the Intentions of
the United States toward the country,
and that comparative quiet prevailed.
Admiral Caperton also reported the
taking over Of the customs office at
Cape Haitien and the postponement
Of the presidential election because
the time was deemed inopportune for
political excitement.
Cape Haitien.-Gen. Cacos, one of
the leaders Of the recent revolution.
ary movement has refused the de-
mand Of the American consul that he
disarm his followers. and this in spite
Of the request to the same end for
warded Cacos by telegraph from DR..
Rosalvo Bobo. the leader Of the revo-
luton.
Cacos and his men are outside Of
Cape Hiatien, and are preventing the
coming of supplies from the country
side to the city. Their purpose is to
starve the population.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
An Empire Ranch.

We hear often of captains OF in
dustry." 'Napoleons of Finance" and
land barons," but what title is i'm.
posing enough TO fit the Australian
cattleman who owns or controls 2s..
100000 acres OF ranch land-a domain
as large as Pennsylvania?-Youth's
Companion.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Gen. Tracy Given Military Burial.

New York.-Gen. Benjamin f. Tracy.
former secretary OF tho navy. who died
here, was buried with military honors
Funeral services were held mt Trinity
church md the crowd In front OF the
church was NO large that traffic on
Broadway was suspended during the
ceremonies. Battalions Of marines
from the navy yard and companies OF
coast artillery and Infantry from near
by forts formed guard OF honor,
The state herald., 1915-08-13
a.ses.MII. Bike Ride to Enlist.

Now York.-on their way to Liver.
pool TO enlist In the British army.
Robert Frank and oeorgo Morley had
arrived here after n 2.e65.miio ride by
motorcycle from Saskatoon. Canada.
They followed Tho old Yellowstone
trail
The state herald., 1915-08-13
$4,000 Conscience Fund.

Ten thousand dollars was added to
the treasury departments conscience
fund the other day when a special de-
livery letter from New York, contain.
ing that sum In currency. was received
at Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo's
office.
while the sender has paid double
to the United States the amount he
stole. yet his conscience is not salts
fed. and here's another payment" read
letter accompanying the contribu.
tion.
This is the third largest contribu.
tion TO the conscience fund. Some
contributions are as low as a penny.
II. 1898 lathers In Boston made SIS
for a 5i-hour week. They now receive
$3.50 for 4i-hour week
The state herald., 1915-08-13
,vndersea Boa, sinks Turk wsrshIp.

London. The Turkish battlcrhip
Kheyr Ed.Dln Barbarosaa OF $500 tons
displacement. formerly the German
wnrship Kurfurst Friedrich wilb.lm.
was sunk In the Dardanelien by n sub.
marine OF the entente powers. accord.
lng to an official announcement IL.
sued by the Turkish goycrnmcn The
Swedish steamer Mai was sun. by u
German submarine. one boat contain.
Ing seven men and woman has been
picked up and landed at Copenhagen.
A second boat carrying the captain
and nine men In missing,
The state herald., 1915-08-13
i7s Hunearlsns Die OF Cholera.

Pafis.-ln the week OF July 1918
there were 36G cases of cholera. and
i7s death. in Hungary says n dispatch
from Geneva.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Whom He breads.

II isn't the girl who grows indignant
when he tries to kiss her that man
breads. 1t is the one who laughs at
him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
BELIEVE SOLDIERS ARE
 MYSTERIOUS" ROBBERS

DOUGLAS. Aug. 27.-That Privates Peters and Ellis of Troop D, Ninth cavalry, may be the mysterious "sol dier robbers'' who have been holding up small stores in Douglas and Pirtle- vile during the last few months, is a theory held by the officers who do not believe the whole truth of the attack on Ellis by Peters, which re suited in the latter having his throat cut, has been brought out.
 The officers say that Peters re- fused to talk freely to them about the attack, but he intimated that the story about the Mexicans was a pure fiction. He said that there was some thing back of the who affair that he would explain later. Then he re- fused to talk any further.
 It is believed by the officers that the reason neither man has yet told a straight story about the affair is that they ar afraid to further i'm plicate themselves in crime should they do so-
 From time to time during the last three months small stores in outlying sections of Douglas and Pirtleville have been he d up by two negroes i dressed as soldiers. The amount of their hauls was usually below $50, but
 in the aggregate the sum obtained was fairly large.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FRED SPAULD|NG ID TELL PHOEN|C|ANS OF
 WAR-TORN BELGIUM
Arizona Rhodes Scholar to Lecture Here at High School Auditor ium September 13- Was
 on the Orduna

Fred Spaulding, Arizona Rhodes scholar at Oxford, and the first Phoenician to return to this city from the theater of war in Europe will give an illustrated lecture on conditions in Belgium at the High School auditorium September 13. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday after a meeting of the Sunday school superintendents of the city, who have arranged t1 bring AIr Spaulding here under the auspices of the Maricopa County Sunday School association.
 Spaulding, who left his studies for several months last winter to serve in the relief work of the American commission in Belgium, returned to America early in the summer for q short lecture tour. He crossed the Atlantic on the Cunarder Orduna, which was attacked and chased by d German submarine. He will bring with him to Phoenix seventy slides the continent.
 By reason of the fact that Spaul - ding sails for England on Septem- Der 20. hopes of bringing him to this city had been given up, and it was only yesterday that it was learned that he could arrange to fill a date here on the 18th. He is now in Southern California, where he has been visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
INSURANCE LAWS
 ID BE ENFORCED
State Superintendent Thompson Enters On Campaign for Regulation of
 Number of Practices

Determined to bring about a proper regulation of all classes of insurance companies operating in this state, C. C. Thompson, state superintendent of insurance, ;s engaging in a vigorous campaign for law enforcement. As result the outlook for a square deal for resident agents and companies doing business in the state is considered con- siderably brighter than at any time in the history of the department.
 For the past two months Superinten- dent Thompson has been busy enforc- ing the resident agent law, which has brought forth many letters of interest from the various heads of a number of the leading bonding and surety com paries. The practice of these compan- ies in the past has been to execute surety and indemnity bonds in the home offices of the companies and through outside brokers have them sent to agents in this state to be counter signed, allowing the local agent only two to five per cent for his service in signing the bonds. The outside broker gets at least four -fifths of the commits sion, and the business not being re- ported as business transacted in this state. the state loses the revenue justly collectable on this business. It is Thomr sons determination to put a stop To this method of doing business on the part of insurance companies op- erating in this state and to force them to comply with the resident agents law.
 Another warning that has been sent out from the insurance department is to various corporations who indulge in the practice of placing their insurance in unauthorized companies, without re- porting same to the corporation com mission. They thus avoid paying the penalty of fifteen percent of the gross premium paid for said insurance, as provided by the statutes of this state. Another regulation being enforced by the department is the prevention of life insurance agents, non residents of this state, from c hing into this state and writing business in competition with our resident agents, who maintain their homes and pay their taxes here in Ari- Zona-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH]

NEW YORK, Aug 27. - Germanys
 implied willingness to disavow the sinking of the Arabic and other evi- dence of her desire to avoid compli- cations with this country were again paramount factors in the activity of commercial stocks. Developments from other quarters which heightened the speculative optimism included figures compiled by the department of com merce, indicating that the United States now leads the entire world as an exporting nation. Another was the abroad and q further upward move ment in steel, iron. lead and kindred products. These cheerful augurieS were partly nullified, however, by an- other drop in exchange in London, demand sterling falling E under yes
 terday's previous low record, to $4.6314, with renewed weakness in re-
 mittances from Paris and other con- tinental financial centers. As a whole metal shares were the outstanding is
 sues of the day, Tennessee Copper absorbing the greater part of atten-
 tion by reason of it's wild fIuctua
 tions. Failure of the directors to de- clare an extra ulNluenQ Or to take
 other action favorable to sharehold-
 CTS caused a drop Of ten points in
 the first hour to 55. Later it recov-
 cred to Gu F and closed at 55 Ana
 conda rose 21A, to 74A; Utah 2, to 69H; Smelling 21a, to SEA- National
 Lead 2, to 657s, with ten and six point advances in Federal Mining, common, preferred, to B and 52. Bet ter known war specialties were irreg- ular with gains of from two to five points. United States Steel again, on tremendous dealings, ascended 4, Go v. the best price since the injection of the Arabic incident. Total sales amounted to 930,00O shares. Should forecasts of the weeks money move ment be fulfilled, tomOrrow's bank statement will show another large gain in cash, bringing tEe excess re- serves close to the $2OO O0O,000 mark of last June. The par value of sales aggregated $2,750,000.
 Metals
 Copper firm; Electrolytic, IS; Sil- yer, 47B.
 Stocks
 Smelling, STA; Santa Fe, 101M; St.
 Paul, S2H; New York Central, 903s
 Pennsylvania, 1OS12; Reading, 14@; Southern Pacific, S9zs; Union Pacific, 1&O%; Steel, 765s; Steel, preferred, 111A.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FALSE ALARM

A clergyman who was widower had three grown-up daughters. HaV- ing occasion to go away for few weeks he wrote home from time to time. In one Of his letters he informed them that he had married widow with six children"
 This created stir in the household, When the vicar returned home, one of his daughters, her eyes red with weep ing, said:
 'Where's the widow you married, 
 "Oh, I married her to another man, I ought to have told you that.'-Pear- sons Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
WORK ON ADDITION ID PIONEERS HOME
 ID BEGIN AT ONCE

Changes in the plans for the new addition to the Pioneers Home at Prescott were approved yesterday by the board of control and the contract mailed to the N. r. Olson COnstruc- ton company. Work on the new building will begin at once.
 Formal approval of the committee representing the Parsons estate was obtained early in the week, but in addition the approval of the board of control was also required Secretary Charles R. Osburn telegraphed Gov ernor Hunt at Boston, and yesterday received a reply approving the change in plans. The new addition, which will be for women pioneers will cost approximately $24,SO0.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Fl PASO BANK SUES
 BOWIE INSTITUTION
Csnecial to the Republican,


 TOMBSTONE, Aug. 27.-Suit has been filed here against the Bowie Bank and Trust company by the City National bank Fl Paso for debt in the sum of $17S4.5O. The complainant bank alleges that it loaned the Bow1e bank the money on two notes, one of 1000 and the other of $7S4.5O, and asks judgment in that amount and that the notes be sold at auction
 The notes are alleged to have been given the bank before the time the president, Joseph Armstrong, closed the doors of the institution and went to Omaha. State Comptroller Callag- han in adjusting the affairs of the bank refused to pay off the notes as the money was borrowed on Arm strongs personal notes, the notes or the institution being given as col lateral.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There IS an undelNered telegram at the Western Union Telegraph office for Sam P. Butler.
 WOODMEN'S CIRCLE-There will be a special meeting of the Woodmens s circle at the K. of r. hall this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 OUT OF HOSPITAl-Mrs IF. A. Sevringhaus, wife of the pastor of the Creighton M. E. church, has returned to her home from the Deaconess Hospi- tai and is reported as slowly improving.
 DIR. DEERE RETURNS and Mrs. J. Harvey Deere have returned to the city from their California trip. Dr. Deere will occupy his pulpit at the First Baptist church next Sunday and for his subject fas chosen Why I Am Going to Fresno"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for August 27 by Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation Of water in reservoir,
 at a. m " 21675 Contents, acre feet ......1,231,5 ,59O Gain in 24 hours, acre feet... 153 Elevation year ago ........ 11593 Contents year ago, acre feet. 77,253 Flow of Verde and Sait Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. L.. 66.220 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ............ Flood Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M I. .... 46,4S5 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side NJ. l. .. 25,165
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

IeTICItHVy III ItIHptIdTUIV yVsIVT- day, 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 16 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, BY degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 63 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.35 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
PROMINENT HARDWARE MAN LEAVING PHOENX-Clvde Pickett

Today is your last chance to take advantage of the Clearance Sale prices at danny's, 40 North Central. Buy that Hart Schaffner & Marx suit now Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Just arrived, new line x inch cotton hose, special price 50 it. length for $500.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdVertisemenO dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Today is your last chance to take advantage of the Clearance Sale prir--s at Hanny's, 40 North Central Buy that Hart Schaffner & Marx suit now. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

CaloI dust absorbing mop $1.0O each. Calol liquid gloss all sizes. McKee's Cash Store-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

SPECIAL-Armour's Grape Juice, pints 20c each, quarts 35c each, F gal. 65c each.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement dD
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Today is your last chance to take advantage of the Clearance Sale prices at Hanny's, 40 North Central. Buy that Hart Schaffner & Marx suit now. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
MR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
ELECTION OF oFFICERs-Notice.

have been sent to all members of PIroe- nix Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias,
 that upon the occasion of the next regular meeting to be held on Friday evening, September 3, there will be the semi-annual election of officers. All members are urged to be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

CaloI dust absorbing mop $1.00 each. Calol liquid gloss all sizes. Mckee s Cash Store.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 3558, Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Just arrived, blue line Z inch cotton hose, special price 50 it. length for
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Data for Tucson

temperature yesterday S4 Raisfall yesterday ........-......... O
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL C. co
RACK FROM THE NORTH-O.


 Creswen, state inspector of weights and meas res, has returned from an inspection trip to Williams, Flagstaff and other points in the northern part of the state.
 OILING TEMPE ROAD-The work Of oiling the first two miles of the Tempe road just east of the city was suspended yesterday on account of a delay to a shipment of oil. The road has been oiled from the city limits to Acre City. The remaining mile to the Grand canal will be oiled in the next few days.
 WANT BIDS ON STEEL-The state engineering department is calling for bids on 100 tons of reinforcing steel for bridge work and for 1900 barrels as cement. The materials are to be de- livered at Bisbee for use in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties. Bids are to be in by September and the material to be delivered within 30 days after that date.
 LIKES PHOENIX CLlMATE-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis of Tecumseh. Ok Iahoma are homeward bound from the exposition and are stopping off to visit Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. w. s. Axline, 1153 F. Pierce St. Mrs. Davis says she greatly prefers the dry Arizona climate to the foggy California climate. Mir. Davis had planned to stay several weeks here but business compelled him to leave the next day for home after arrivinss in Phoenix. Mrs. Davis will sojourr here several weeks.
 PROMINENT HARDWARE MAN LEAVING PHOENIx-Clyde Pickett. who has been prominent in hard ware circles of Phoenix for the past eight years. and manager of the Col . linEs Vehicle and Harness Co.'S hard ware and paint department for the last two years. has accepted a sim liar position with the Phelps Dodge Mere. Co. at Morenci. He will leave Phoenix today so as to assume | Lis new position on the first Mrs. ! Pickett will remain in Phoenix for about two weeks before leaving for l her new home. There will be a | large number of friends who will regret the departure of this popular couple and who will wish them sue l cess.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Special Gas Engine Oil

A cheap distillate for gasoline en- zines of six or more horse power. 50 gal drums, SA cts. gal.
 WlLkEY & WARTMAN OIL co. Phone 1887. 143 w. Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Creswell, state inspector of weights and meas res, has returned from an inspection trip to Williams, Flagstaff and other points in the northern part
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Metals
Stocks

Smelling. S1%; Santa Fe, 1O1zs; St Paul, S2H; New York Central, 9Oas i; Pennsylvania, 10S12; Reading, 149; Southern Pacific, S97s; Union Pacific 13O%; Steel, 765s; Steel, preferred 111%.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-20

gets what he earns. When the law
will be so broad that tremendous for
tunes will not 90 from father TO son.
When il will be impossible 10 aecu-
mulate these fortunes which are a
menace TO the free people And when
a free people will awaken and estab-
lish a great democracy which will
stand before the world true 10 the
first principles of its creation
In every Congress there are a few
men in all parties who work sincere
Il 10 get something Of lasting benefit
done. But the great majority in
each OF the two big parties take up
most of their time in partisan SQUAD
bles. pork barrel schemes. securing
Jobs fer their heachmen. and smoking
cigars. while their clerks. often mem
beers of their own families. do what
little clerical work that attaches TO
the Office. Then. when the campaign
opens up aeatn they 20 about getting
on lot OF punk which they call dis
ca, ing questions Of the day But
taey dodge sll the real questions
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-20
The Duty of Congress.

Frank p. Walsh was chairman of
the Industrial Commission which
was appointed by Congress to investi-
gate industrial conditions. He is the
man who sought to force John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., to tell the truth
about his responsibility for the civil
war in Colorado wherein the State
troops and hired thugs executed the
orders of the mine bosses against the
miners with machine guns and ar
mored automobiles. Mr.. Walsh made
a speech a few days ago in which he
said:
Whether or not the Congress of the
United States is representing the peo-
pie or the hirelings of our industrial
overlords will proven by the &C
ton they take upon the reports of
this commission.
Are we doing our best to bring
about better state of society? Let's
hope so. | would that | will live to
see the day when the workingman
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-20
Pre-. Ir>>ine FARMERS"

In this section We define a pro
gressiye farmer as a man who works
hard. uses good methods and sound
judgment. and succeeds in making a
better livire than the average man.
Il he never kicks biz about how the
politicians do things. and votes the
ticket handed him. the politicians
give him an extra pat on the back
and refer to him as Progressive
Farmer with a big p and big +.
But this is not all of it every
where. In western Canada the or
sanized farmers are forcing reforms
in transportation, in taxation. and in
other important economic fields
Even in our own State OF Washing
ton. the Grange. which is the official
farmers organization Of that section,
is taking hand in these questions.
Il has been instrumental in securing
referendum or seven bills passed
by the reaetioaaiy legislature. in spite
OF public protests. 1t has endorsed
proportional representation, commits
sion government. conservation of
natural resources and other measures
for the public good On the question
of taxation it has taken the same sem
sible position as have the farmers
Of western Canada The
resolution adopted on this subject de-
clares: That We 90 on record as ia
voring the adoption of system OF
taxation whereby personal property
and all improvements would be ex-
empt from taxation and the burden
be borne entirely by land values.
Down here We still believe in tax
ing all the products of the working
farmers labor at cash value and let
ting the absentee landlords unused
land held for speculation be taxed at
about ten per cent of its value.