davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

tribute to his strength and hon
esty as a man from the great
mass of the citizens Of the State.
When Tom Campbell was made
assessor of Yavapai county, the
entire assessment of Yavapai
was less than $4,000, 900. Dur
ing the six years in which he
occupied this Office, the assess
ments of the various interests
were raised until the valuations
totalled more than $43, 600, 600.
The United Verde mine and it's
Eallied interests were assessed
for nearly twice of what the
valuation of the entire county
had been when Mr.. Campbell
was made responsible for the
assessments.
1t is needless to say that at
first the management of the
s United Verde m II e opposed
these various increases bitterly.
1t was not long before they real
lied that Mr.. Campbell was alb
solutely honest and fair in his
work and was not playing to
the gallery" 1t is worthy of
comment that among his staunch-
est personal friends now, some
of whom are among the warmest
supporters for his candidacy for
governor, are men who Cirect
the interests of Sentor Clark in
Arizona.
All the cattlemen of Yavapal
county are for Tom Campbell.
They recognize the fact that he
is one of them.
Mr.. Campbell was really born
into the cattle business. Ever
since his early manhood, the
: cattle business has been the
basis upon which he has worked,
and at the present time he runs
a large range with his brother,
j. K. Campbell, on the head Of
the Verde in Yavapai county.
Mr.. Campbell's initiative and
quick perception is recognized
by the cattle men who know
, that he has been able to help
, secure much legislation in their
interests. 1t was largely thru
him that the present Organiza-
ton of the cattlemen was brought
about in Yavapai county, and
even now the organization in
sists upon carrying him as one
of it's executive officers.
Mr.. Campbell is also one of
the executive officers of the Ari-
zona Cattle Growers Associa-
ton. He was chosen by this
organization as one of their rep
; resentatives to the last two
meetings of the National Live
CAooiv Accooiofiao
: These facts mean that the
: election Of Mr.. Campbell would
be of vast advantage to the cat
/ tlemen and their allied interests:
: 1t would mean that when they
: went to Phoenix they would
7 have a governor who would be
= interested in the things that
: they might ask. If these things
: were unwise, the governor would
5 tell them so frankly. If, on the
: other hand, the things desired
: were desirable, they would know
: that the whole influence of the
governor would be turned to-
wards helping satisfy their needs.
: Naturally, since Mr.. Camp
, bell is a Yavapai man. he has
been interested in mining. Even
now he has considerable inter
S ests in several important prop
a critics. 1t is worthy Of note that
e since 1895 Mr.. Campbell, per-
Y sonally, has been responsible
+ for bringing to Arizona in the
= neighborhood of a million dol
!. lars of foreign capital which has
f been used in developing various
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the Office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primaries
September IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

conditions upon the major fault
which has now proven SO valua-
BILE in the Verde Extension and
adjacent properties. Every man
who has ever worked with or
for Tom Campbell in any of his
mining ventures, is still his
friend. This speaks volumes
for CampbelPs honesty and fair
ness.
In spite of his other interests,
Mr.. Campbell has always been
active in politics. This was due
very largely because his friends
had discovered that he was one
of the kind of men who did
things. When there was some
thing to be done that required
courage, energy and persever-
ance they turned to Tom Camp
bell and did so with the conf
dence that he would fight just
as hard, if not a little harder,
when the chances for winning
were very small.
The respect and regard with
which Mr.. Campbell is held in
his home district was splendidly
evidenced by the majority he
received as State Tax Commits
sioner, when practically the en-
tire county turned out for him
without regard to politics. 1t is
expected that his home people
will do even better for him at
the election in the fall, since his
friends feel sure that he will
make just as fine a record as
governor as he has in every 9th
er public office to which he has
been entrusted.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of County Attorney
of Navajo county, subject to the action
of the democratic primary Sep. IL, 1916.
G.. G. BAZELL.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of County
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. ]. w. RICHARDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
URGES MORE REFORMS

Washington, April 19.-(Speclal.)-Nvll- bur F. Crafts, secretary and treasurer of the International Reform bureau, in corporated, in an address to each sena- tor and representative, outlines the leg islation demanded by his organization during holy week.
 Next to constitutional prohibition" |" reads the address, which the House committee on judiciary has postponed until after the electon,' the church vote desires federal censorship of films"
 The secretary observes that if the cen sorship bill fails, the 'troddea' voters may be expected to "tIrn."
 Other legislation demanded is the pas sage of a bill protecting nonracing states from gambling solicitation from nations and states wherein racing is not forbidden; bill to prohibit shipment of liquor to Africa; bill providing for prohibition in the District of Columbia. and prohibition of liquors and ''sectarian appropriations" in Porto Rico; bill re- storing the 'barbers' Sunday
 The programme for the week is rather extensive but Congress may be able 10 carry out the entire instruction. The sbarbers' Sunday" referred to above, is a desired Sunday during which barbers will be forced to refrain from work. At the present time, barbers do as they please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Sent Home to Sow Wheat

Budapest. Hungary, April 6.-(Special) From three to five weeks leave from the army is to be granted to as many Hun garian peasants as possible to go home for the spring sowing. They are told that after they have done the most UT gent work on the land where they usually work they are not to take any time over less important things. but must go and do the urgent work for their neigh bors who are kept at the front. The women and children can look after the rest. The Hungarian ministry of na- ,tinnal defense has. agreed to lend army rorses for farm work. Fourteen thou- sand have already been sent to various farming districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
.BORAH KICKS ON MONEY SPENT ON
 NATIONAL GUARD Two Serious Counts Against Alabama Are in List He
 Has Compiled PROPORTION FOR
 OFFICERS TOO BIG New Measure Suggested by Interna- tional Reform Bureau-ImpOr-
 tant Ruling Is Made on
 Tobacco Coupons
ax HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington April 19-(Special.) )-In preferring charges of criminal waste and embezzlement against the national guards of the several states. Senator Borah confronts Alabama with two seri- GUS counts
 The first, which has already been re- ferred to in Age-Herald dispatches fol- lows:
 Camp of instruction, Alabama, 1912; troops in attendance never in excess of one regiment; duration, 20 days; amount paid to members of staff department of state, who were not members of the regiment participating, $2S22.12.
 The second count, not heretofore re- ferred to, follows
 Alabama: Total federal funds devoted to expenses Gncluding pay) of rifle team in 1911, was s12669.28, of which s9,S81. F was paid to officers and $4S9S9 to en- listed men. At camp of instruction in 1912 the total pay of officers was $3,S1747; enlisted men, s54477; civilians, $1762. At this camp, the total sum of $5,62417 was paid for the instruction of 48 officers and 99 enlisted men for period of p days.
 senator BOrdn was eLuedVOriHs to SuS- tain his contention that on account of the wastefulness of the National Guard, the embezzement, he called it, and the tendency of the officers to appropriate for their own use and comfort the great bulk of all money prorated for this work, it would be folly to include the guard in a preparation for war.
 But the guard was included and pro- vision made for the payment of certain officers of the guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
PLAN RELIEF WORK
 FOR THE VETERANS
Base Hospitals Will Be In Motion Hotel Building and At the
 Fairgrounds

It was announced yesterday by Di. J. D. Heacock, chairman of the relief committee of the Confederate Veterans reunion. that the base hospital down town would be located in the Moltou building, corner First avenue and Ni'.e teenth street.
 hospital complete in every eetall will be located at that point. 'shere will be at least 15 physicians ol, duty ht all times during the relnion and hlso 15 Red Cross nurses. inc organi- zation will have also a similar num- ber of physicians and nu' ses on duty at the, base hospital at the fair grounds. Dl. HeacosiS, acconapanied by some of the members of his commitT tee. went to the St Fair grounds yes terdax and confs/ /red with Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Supplies Thousands of Tons of Meat to Europe
 Every Month
WHEAT EXPORTS ARE
 ON ENORMOUS SCALE
Financiers Say Comment as to Ger many's Real Financial Condi- tion Is Purely Guess
 Work
Ny HOLLAND

New York April 19.--(Special.)-In the latter part of December last year, Ern- est H. Wands returned from rather pro- longed sojourn in South America. As a confidential agent of the state depart ment at Washington in the administra- tion of President Taft, MT. Wands spent good deal of time in South America, and the results of his observations were forwarded to the state department and may now be found in the archives of that department. He was therefore, qualified when he made his latest visit to South America to compare commercial and in dustrial conditions of today with some of those of which he took notice when visiting South America at the request of the Secretary of State, Philander C.. Knox Upon MT. Wands' return to New York he spoke to his friends of some of the conditions in Argentina, saying that he was amazed when he learned what the magnitude of the republics re- cent commerce is.
 There has been an almost paradoxical condition in Argentina. The people are gaining money as they never before have gained it, these earnings representing the unusual profits upon their exports Of wheat, meat and other products. on the other hand, the government itself Of Argentina has been if not exactly em- barrassed by the need of money at least in such position as made it advisable to seek the American market for the pur- pose of securing loans.
 Authentic reports which have been re- ceived from Argentina within few days confirm Mr. Wands' statements and abun- dantly supplement his assertion that Ar gentina has never enjoyed so great a foreign trade as is that which she is now experiencing. While the government of Argentina has successfully sought the American money market for loans which in the aggregate are in excess of the amount loaned by the United States to any but the belligerent nations. neverthe- less the greater part of her exports is designed for other markets than our own. Argentina is importing from the United States commodities which, meas u1ed in dollars, are larger than our ex ports to any other nation upon the Amer ican hemisphere excepting Canada. If it were not the experience of Argentina which resembles to some extent our own namely that it is with difficulty that cargo-bearing steamships can be ob- tained-her foreign trade would be larger than it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

Peace" by the same author, is also easily worth reading.
 "The New Peace Movement and 1.-TWO Hague Conferences" by Hull, tell what the peace movement has ac- complished.
 Pictures of the horrors of war are used as arguments for and incentives to peace, by some authors. In this class are The Human Slaughter House." by Lamszar; War Brides" by Wentworth. and The Wine Press: A Tale of War" by Alfred Moves.
 The books of David Starr Jordan, 'The Human Harvest" The Unseen Empire" and War and Waste, deal with the biological effects of war, and are readable and thought provoking.
 The international effects of war are delineated in such books as America and the New World State" and Arms and Industry by Norman Angel; War and Insurance" by Royce; Amer ica and the World War;" by Roosevelt, and The United States and Peace" by Taft.
 A nimeograped list of books on peace is available for distribution at the pub lie library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
BOOKS ON PEACE
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Full List Has Been Prepared for Those Wishing to Study
 the Subject

Recently the public library compiled and distributed list of books on pre- paredness at the request of one of the city commissioners. It has now pre- pared list on peace, and some of the books on that list are mentioned be- low.
 To dispel "skepticism as to the prac tical value of any movement for peace" one should read Women at The Hague" by Jane Addams, a new book at the public library. Newer Ideals of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Singing Bird Retires

Osaka. Japan, April 6-(Special)-A eel ebrated Japanese singing bird, known t technically as the bush-warbler, has just gone into retirement with honors such as are usually accorded famous human beings. A dinner was given in her honor at the villa of her owner, MT. T. Tanaka, and many notable peo- pie were present. About 20 singing birds were there and gave a chorus of adieu for their comrade, who has won Irizes at every competition Singing bird competitions are favorite pastime in Japan. A prize bush-warbler. which is known as the king of singing birds. often brings $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Freight Vessels Completed

TOKYO Apr1I b.-(Spec1aI.)-Six new freight vessels. which are expected to prove useful in the transportation of war supplies, will soon be completed by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, or Japan Mail Steamship company, and placed on it's European line. Japanese shipping cir cles are eagerly awaiting the re-opening of the Panama canal, which will save month in the voyage to Europe. now made around the Cape of Good Hope. on account of the submarine danger in the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Students Stranded in Tokio

Tokio, April .-(Special)-About 200 Chinese students from the revolutionary centers of Yunnan province are stranded here on account of lack of funds. Re- mittances from home having ceased. they are no longer able to meet their tuition fees at Japanese government and private schools The Chinese legation has re- fused to guarantee the cost of the stu- dents education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
M. Well @ Brother as3t ss 1915-l7 First Ave.
 The Birmingham Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes

B. Reid in connection with the work there. It was subsequently, announced that Mrs. Reid and Dr. Heacock had agreed upon a location for the hospital at point most convenient to the great est number of veterans at the fair grounds It is stated in this connection that free use will be made of the hos pitfalls and Ainfirmaries of the city by the relief committee if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
COMPLAIN OF LUMBER RATE

Washington, April 19.-(Special.)- complaint of the Advance Lumber com pany of Birmingham, the interestate commerce commission promises soon to investigate. The complaint alleges dis crimination in that the Southern Rail- way company is charging 1S cents on lumber from Maylene to Chattanooga. a distance of 231 miles, as against 10 cents charged by the Mobile and Ohio iron. Maplesville to Chattanooga, dis tance of 243 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
ARGENTINA AND WHEAT

MT. Wands said after he returned to the United States that Argentina is do- ing wonders in the way of raising and exporting wheat maize and oats. She exported in two of her summer months which are our winter months-500,0 900 tons of wheat and 100000 tons of corn, and would have exported more if she could have obtained ships.
 Some of those who are now occupied with study of opportunities and condi- tions iE South America of which Amer ican merchants and manufacturers should take advantage are now persuaded that our greatest and most rapidly increasing commerce with South American nations should be that which we secure with Arg entina. The government of Argentina has good reason to believe that in case there is need of further financial assis- tance it can be obtained in the United States Whenever Argentina appears here again seeking loan it is certain that a syndicate of bankers will be organized upon the instant for the purpose of mak- ing that loan to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
FOR THE BEEF EATERS

No small part of the beef that is con sumed by the people of the belligerent nations and by the armies, at least in France and England, has been furnished by Argentina. In little over two months Argentina shipped 650.000 quarters of frozen beef and 150,0O0 quarters of chilled beef. This is twice the amount Of beef that was exported from Argentina a year ago. Those occupied with the beef industry in that country are fully equaling the sheep farmers of New Zea- land, so far as the perfection of the shipments of sheep and lamb is con- cerned, They know how to pack sheep carcasses in refrigerator ships as well as the New Zealanders do, so that the meat arrives in Europe in as excellent condition as it was on the day when it was placed abroad ship, although two months may have passed. How much Argentina is doing to provide the meat eaters of nations across the sea with this food is shown by ehe statistics which tell of shipments of meat amounting to rnl1ch OO0 t0DS month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

bill preventing the issuance of govern ment liquor licenses for .ho sale of in- toxicants in dry" territory. It will scarcely displace the preparedness programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NEW COUPON RULING

Washington, April 19.-(Special)-Man ufactures of snuff, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes must omit from their pack ages gift coupons altogether or put them in all shipments, including those to states which have prohibited the prac- tice.
 The treasury department. in a formal statement, declares that unless such coupons are included in all packages, re- gardless of their destination, the practice comes under the law forbidding lot teries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NEW LIQUOR MEASURE

Washington, April 19.-(Spec1aI)-Eep- resentative Abercrombis has introduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
ALL A CONJECTURE

Yesterday. one of the leaders in the larger international financing which has been undertaken between the United States and other nations since the begin ming of the European war was asked if our bankers or men of finance who are not active bankers had any reliable in- formation respecting the financial or fis- cal conditions in Germany His reply was that it was possible to do no more than conjecture respecting these condi- tions. If there be a censorship estab- lshed in Germany to prevent informa- ton excepting of the most general kind from being conveyed to the world about Germany's financial and fiscal condition that censorship. this man of finance said has been very successful. Our own bank CTS can guess, and that is about all Their guesses are that Germany is now using the printing press very much as the Confederate government at the time of the civil war did. with this exception Germany has a larger gold reserve than was held in the Confederate treasury
 The banker furthermore said that if this conjecture is correct, and that it may be correct is the basis for some of the views respecting the close of the war then it is difficult to see how Germany can now expect to gain a decisive victory over the allies, although, on the other hand, the allies may not gain decisive victory over Gsgmany For this reason. it is sometimes surmsed that both the allies and Germany are now acting with a view to obtaining the best possible peace terms.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
SCARLETT FEVER IN ALL ITS
STAGES ARE ALL THE SAME.
No Difference Between Scarlet Fever,
Scarlantina, and Scarlet Rash, Says
the State Board of Health.
(By Emory R. Park, M. d.


Scarlet fever, scarlatina, and scarlet
rash, are one and the same, and it is
entirely wrong for anyone to think
that scarlatina and scarlet rash are on
ly light forms of scarlet fever. Ac-
cording to mortality statistics, COM
piled by the Government, the death
rate from this disease is 1916 per 10O,-
600 every year. Georgia then, with
two and one-ha1f million people, would
have approximately 265 deaths every
year from scarlatina. Just think of
that! And yet, what is Georgia doing
to stop this? Hardly as much as is
being done to stop cholera in hogs!
We are not criticising the step that are
being taken to protect animals against
diseases-we are in full sympathy with
that workout we do believe that the
states first and fremost duty is to
protect its citizens from preventab1e
diseases and untimely Deaths.
Occurs the Year Round.
Scarlet fever occurs during each of
the four seasons. Either direct con-
tact, close association with the patient
or with some object which has become
contaminated by the patent, is neces-
sary for the transmission of the dis
ease. The patients soiled handker-
chiefs, clothing, books, toys, etc, may
convey the disease, and the infection
can also be carried by dogs and cats
which have been in the room of the
sufferer Thedisea Sc can be conveyed
on the clothing of the physician or
nurse or other parties who have been
exposed. 1t is, therefore, necessary
that those who have to come in con-
tact with the patient wear an apron
completely covering their clothes, or
else change their garment immediate
| ly upon LEAVING his room. The dura-
ton of life of the injecting principle
Iof scarlet fever is remarkable. 1t has
been known to live in clothing or up
holstered furniture and convey the dis
ease to healthy children two years af-
ter the recovery of the first patient
Children between the ages of 3 and
years are the ones most apt to have
the disease, musings and children
above 5 years of age not being SC
susceptible A patient sick of scar
let fever can not convey the malady
until the rash breaks out. The dura
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-14
L. A, HILL,
L. A. COOPER.
Frank Daniels will make you ali
laugh at AMUSU Tuesday.
ABILITY. IS KEYNOTE

In building UP the production of
walk This Way" the first thing con-
sidered was to get a company together
from which nothing could be desired
in the way of improving it. This
proved quite task but still, going at
it with vim. and determination, the
management tried this one and then
another until they secured just the pee
pie they desired In the upbuilding of
the play every person selected was
looked to as a speciality artist of
known reputation for originality and
ability, and as result of the careful
selection, a company has been formed
that absolutely stands second to none.
The keynote to their success has been
the fact that ability has been the chief
requirement throughout. The COM
pany's evehicle, walk This Way" is
a clever comedy, filled to the brim
with pretty music 1t will be seen at
The Grand on Tuesday Feb, 18th.