davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
The T. P. &T. Franchise

The very important proposition contained in Or dinance l2o is to be voted at the municipal elec ton next Tuesday. It will grant the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater railroad company franchise or right of way through the city. The right of way over streets and alleys is the same that granted in an earlier franchise which, in consequence of the out break of the European was allowed to lapse as
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FORGERY NOT EASY IN GERMANY.
Scientific Knowledge of Inks and Paper Aids in De-
 lection

Scientific Knowledge of Inks and Paper Aids in De-
 lection.
 In all questions of disputed documents forgery alterations of written and the like, the German scientific departments of nestimable val ue to the police The age of writing be defin- tely ascerained The chemical structure of the ink be determined and consequently the time which the writing made be precisely arrv- ed at.
 In order for forger successfully to impose on the German authorities he would be compelled have for his alterations the identical ink in which the original documents written. Proper chemical tests show brilliant change in the cOlOrs of certain inks show haywood inks treated by the hydro-chorc test give purple-red reactions while iron nutgall inks show blue- green color under this test When all the data in respect to commercial inks assembled and known, any sort of false alteration becomes ceedngly hazardous business.
 The paper used in frauds of this Ncharacter has also been the subject of elaborate study and experi ment.
 All watermarks paper are known, with the dates and issues corresponding to any pecuary or defect in the mark. So that though might be able to obtain paper of identical watern1arks corresponding to the original of the forged instrument nevertheless defects in the issue of the of that might not be known to the forger These defects of par ticular issue, known to the scientific department Of the police. would disclose the fraud.
 It is we'll known that watermarks paper may be initiated by several devices such the geatine process and the pressure and processes. But such limitations would be quickly detected in the Iab oratory at police headquarters in Berlin by any competent expert.-Melvlle Davssoh Post in the Sat urday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
They Heard the News.

To The Arizona Republican,
 We are indebted to you again for your recent kind service in filing messages for the Willard Moran fight. All or Hayden as well as myself are very grateful to you for these small but very valuable favors
 Yours very truly,
 GUS. H. HIRSCHFELD.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
TRADITIONS ARE rorTeRlNc.

Some time medical expert denounced the use of whisky remedy for snake bite and now comes another who says that meat is not cure for black Must all fond traditions and time honored beliefs by the board just because of ob- jections from the of medicine? Their next decar- ation may be that is heaithfu to wark under lad der Friday the 13th--Pittsburgh- -Chroncla Tel egraph.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Says the Philadelphia Evening Ledger: This nation conceived in liberty and brought forth in the throes of a mighty revolution, nurtured by and women who offered their lives gladly the aars of patrioatic devotion, has in the last few months been humliated by the uprising of men who have taught that nationalism is vicious and deporabe thing to be reprobated rather than appauded and in the penetraa of government there have appeared evidences of purpose to abandon American princ- pies and American rights rather than face the vindi cation of them in any and all circumstances. The time is ripe for a demonstration of patriotism such has been witnessed in time of peace within the borders of the nation"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Geo. A. Mintz. l134 West Washington Street. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SERVE MrHE LORD.

Now therefore fear the Lord and serve him in sin cerity and in truth; and put away the gods which fathers served the other side of the flood and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

We that Tucson has been benefited by prohibition Deadler liquids than the vilest whisky have taken it's place Suit has been brought by taurant waiter against the propretors of cafe there for injuries. permanent and disfguring resulting from the explosion of gallon of coffee. Suppose this coffee had exploded in the stomachs of the patrons of the place.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
PARTY ISsNFs ARE BROKEN
Vice President Marshall Says Ameri-
can Thought Is Being RecrystaIized

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 17.-Ameri-
can thought at present is undergoing
recrystallization as in 1861, party is
sues are broken and new alienments
are being formed by voters with social
and industrial justice as the great OBJ
ject, Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall stated in speech here last night
before a large audience at the Frank
lin County Democratic Club.
Mr. Marshall said he did not propose
TO offer q eulogy to President Wilson
except to state that che has created in
America an atmosphere of honesty and
fair play"
The eight-hour day proposition Se
not arbitrable Or judicial" said Mr..
Marshall in mentioning that subject.
Mr. Marshall said he would not ask
for any ore to vote for Wilson, but add
ed, IF you are going TO vote for Hughes
YOU might as well prepare 10 go to the
recruiting Office and enlist in the army
at the same time"
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Y. M. G.. A. Talks.

corps of physicians examine every member
who takes any work in the gymnasium. This
examina ton is worth $500 to any man who is
interested in his health. It enables the physi-
cal director to give each just the exercise
suited to his particular needs.
This work may be taken at your convenience
in one of the classes individually. The gym
nasiun is open from am. until 10 pm. every
week day. The facilities offered members are
the finest 70 be had in the city.
You can add weight or take off fat, and re-
place it with healthy tissne. When you begin
to use the gymnasium regularly you will forge.
your troubles and go home to dinner with al 20.
petite that will sc surprise tc your sifr. After
dinner you will have that good Oil down-on the.
farm tired feeling that .pu want to 10 tc
bed ana sleep rs you have not slept since you
mere youEgster.
Any business knows that this sort OF
treatment Is going TO serd him TO work in the
morning with clear brain and vigorous ply
sique that he 50 much desircs: that il Will adc
years to his life and dollars to his income.
Tie cost Of al this is very small---oniy sI5 a
year including individual steel locker end man,
other privileges not mentioned here.
Ask for further informe ton.
Young Mems Christian Association
Tel. Main $50. 1876 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Opportunity Not Accepted.

Here was d legitimate basis for the
extension of American enterprise. Ii
the administration really desired that
we should have American enterprise
expanded throughout the world and
that we should have our just influence
in the far east, there was an opportu-
nifty for a proper basis for it. In
stead of that it was discouraged. and
the result was that the participation
was not taken advantage OF.
"One of the most distinguished sup
porters of the administration. Dr. Ell
lot, president emeritus OF Harvard. e2-
amined the record of the administra-
tion to the conclusion that it's record
with respect to Mexico meant this:
That hereafter we did not propose to
afford full protection by force of arms
to those who represented American en-
terprise in foreign parts; and yet 1t
was only four years ago that our oppo-
nents wrote large in their platform
that the constitutional rights OF
American citizens should go with them
throughout the world, and that they
should have full protection wherever
their property.
The result is that. according to the
analysis made Of the record of the ad-
ministration, notice has been served
that full protection will not be ac-
corded to those who go abroad carry
ing American enterprise in foreign
parts; and yet it is said we should en-
courage foreign trade: it is said we
should serve humanity
Mr. Hughes left here at l am. for
points in South Dakota.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
MORE STUDENTS AT G. W. U.
THAN AT OPENING IN 1915
All Departments Except Three Show
Gain in Enrollments, According
to the Records.

| Registration in the nine departments
of George Washington University is
greater b.; forty eight students than it
an announcement by Prof. Richard
| Cobb, secretary OF the institution. The
present enrolment is 1852.
All departments show gains except
the law school. medical school and COL
lege of pharmacy. The decline in en-
rollment in the law and medical schools
Is attributed to stricter entrance re-
quirements, and that in the college of
pharmacy to the tenuency toward COM
mer ercializatioI. of the drug business, di-
vertinS students into the larger field
of general chemistry.
Glasses Organizing.
Classes in George Washington Univer-
sity are organizing for the furtherance
of student activities.
The sophomore class of the medical
school has elected these officers: James
A. Smart. president: Mrs. Gail T. Mox-
son, vice president; N. l. Berman. Sec
retary; Thomas Crisp. treasurer. and II.
D. Shapiro. athletic representative
The junior class of the veterinary col
lese has chosen +. II. VESSEL, president:
+. Z. Lanahan, vice president; L. c. Girls
well, secretary and treasurer. and Z. G.
Chase editor.
The sophomore class OF the veterinary
college has elected James b. Patterson
jr., president: Fordyke II. Melvin. vice
president; Edwin H. Kuehn. secretary;
Jacques Geheres. treasurer T. E. Rhom-
berger, sergeant-at-arms, and 4. II. New
man, editor.
The senior class Of the college OF
pharmacy has chosen William Frailey.
president: Russell aylor, vice nrest-
dent; B. ". Johnson. treasurer. secretary
and editor, and William De Mint, ger
geaut- ut-at-arrnS.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
j. s. FARMERS OPEN
ANNUAL CONGRESS
President Stockbridge Praises
Administrations Foreign
and Domestic Policies.
SHOWS RURAL PROSPERITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 1T
Prosperity, preparedness and cond
tions OF labor, including the Adamson
eisht-hour law, Were among the sub
jects discussed by II. E. Stockbridse Of
Atlanta. Ga, president OF the Farm
ers' National Congress, at the opening
session Of the thirty-sixth annual
meeting here today. Iii part he said:
THE American farmer has never
seen so general or widespread q period
of agricultural prosperity as that Of
the present year. Though the farmer
may still fail to receive his fair share
of the consumers dollar, the milk pro-
ducers of New York, the wheat growers
of Minnesota, the hog raisers of the
corn belt and the cotton growers of the
south are too busy counting profits TO
worry much over the other fact.
I'VE are told by misnformed parties
that the farmer is a mere Incidental
beneficiary from the general prosperity
resulting from, the foreign war demand
for American products. Careful study,
however. shows no justification for
such assertion.
Evening star., 1916-10-17

sible proof of a degree of efficient
management on American farms
Referring to the recent railroad
strike situation, Mr. Stockbridge said
the farmers must be considered as en-
ployers of labor. and economically the
farmer is not laborins man. Call
ing attention to the assertions that the
, eight-hour work day is a non arbi-
trable principle. he said no attempt as
yet had been made to apply 1t to farm
labor, yet the farmer was the chief
immediate sufferer fro.n the recent at
tempt at enforcing this principle in
another industry"
Il believe that there is no industrial
or commercial disagreement which
may not sbc eQuitably settled by arbi-
traticn. | believe that provision for
enforced arbitration should be made
| for such disputes as cannot be adJUai-
/ Gated by mutual agreement. / urge
| this body to memorialize the federal
I Congress to enact laws toward this
| end, with provision for eliminating the
objectionable delays allowed under the
| similar law of Canada"
Evening star., 1916-10-17

have argued TO the contrary have SIM
ply mistaken effect for cause"
Mr.. Stockbridge. in speaking of the
danger of war for this country, re-
ferred to Mexico, and said: IT con-
ceive that the threat of most imm in ent
danger lies with our neighbor south of
the Rio Grande. He praised the pres
ent administration for its manner in
handling the situation. but took occa-
sion to condemn The facilities for
modifying and equipping an army.
which. he asserted, had shown them
selves TO be weak. He declared that
the European war had shown that sue
cessful warfare, offensive OF defensive,
depends greatly on the degree OF in
dustrial preparedness. He continued:
Preparedness being merely another
term for efficiency, we come to Il con-
sideration OF that Indispensable form
of efficiency in which we are most di-
rectly neutrality-suspicious. pre-
parednesS.
The present prosperous condition of
American agriculture is the best pos
Evening star., 1916-10-17

and what they mean, or at least what
it can be said they do not accomplish.
and l am free to say that l am amazed
at any such claim as there has been
Put forward. There has been no clari-
fication of the antitrust act. There has
been no definition of the offenses de-
scribed by the antitrust act.
What has been done is the addition
of a phrase to the law. the content OF
which no lawyer knows. I refer to
the phrase unfair ompetitioa' or 'un-
fair methods Of competition, which has
been introduced into the law through
the federal trade commission bill, a
term of unknown purpori.
Another Extra ordinary Fallacy."
TT is said that the matter is re-
ferred to the federal trade commits
sion. and here is another extraordinary
fallacy. The federal trade commission
cannot define its own powers or the
legal meaning of the terms which CEN
fer those powers. What has bean ac-
complished by the introduction OF thlS
fake phrase is the invitation to years
of litigation in order that in some way
we may find out what it means.
Then it is said that business has bHen
aided by the government Shtpplhs pii''
Now that is the kind OF ald TO i rusi-
ness which it does not seem to me ousl-
ness can afford to have. L 90 not pe
lieve in introducing the government
into competition with private lndustrs
in this country.
.If we desire to ascertain what is the
real attitude of the administration TO
business we have little difficulty IN
ascertaining the fact. We saw at the
very outset of the administration a
great opportunity for this nation to
participate I mean for certain bank
ers who had taken up the work, really
l believe at the suggestion of former
administrations, in the great loans
which were to be made for the devcl-
opment of China.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Amazed at the Statement.

President Wilson's reference TO ''un-
shackled business" made in the same
hall on the Presidents recent visit here
was answered with the declaration that
there had been no "clarification of the
antitrust act" and by the nominees
assertion that he was amazed at any
such claim as there had been put for
ward"
The administratior's Mexican policy
was cited as answer to the declara tion
that the country had been kept out OF
war. The charge that vote for
characterized as a "monstrosity."
That which Mr.. Hughes characterized
as the administrators weak and
Vacillating policy" was attacked
Some one told me today" Mr.
Hughes said. "and it seems at times to
be the case, that the motto of the
present administration is "a problem
avoided is problem solved"
The nominee faced house that gave
him three-minute cheer of welcome
Every seat was taken and all the
standing room in the rear of the hall
was crowded many deep. In the gal
leries at the far end of the hall there
were at times confusion and Interrupt
tions which the nominee took, in one
him on the Adamson law
There has been a whisper back there
IN the gallery Mr.. Hughes said. ..of
some one, / thinksswho wants to know
my views on the Adamson law / don't
propose TO leave here till l tell him"
The nominee reiterated his attack on
the administration for the enactment
of the law, closing his speech with il,
The crowd stood, waved flags and
cheered.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Claims She Was Slandered.

Rosie Shapiro has fled suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover Sls-
GEO damages from Bessie Lappen and
her husband. Joseph Lappen, for al
legged SANDER. 1t was alleged that last
Monday Mrs. Lappen, in her husbands s
presence and before others. made re-
mark rejecting on the plaintiff At
torney Joseph L. Stein appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Tug Minerva Back in Service.

Repairs to the hull of the tug Mi
nerva Of the fleet of the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company, which
was damaged in Oxon run Saturday
last, have been completed, and the tug
has returned to service towing sand
and gravel laden lighters for her own
ers
Evening star., 1916-10-17

18th & Webster SITS. NV.
Just that little suggestion
may result in you becoming
an OWNER.
We are confident the
home and the community
will satisfy.
1t will be just question
whether You can buy or not,
and il you are paving as
much as $50 or $35 rent
now. T he chances are
greatly in your favor, OF you
being able to own this home
NOW under our terms.
SO come. investigate.
Open for Inspection Until s PM.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7I2 18th ST. \. w
Evening star., 1916-10-17
IS SAMAzED At CLAIM
MADE BY Mr.. WILSON
Mr.. Hughes Challenges State
ment That Administration
Has Unshackled Business.
INVISIBLE AGENCIES. TOPIC

! OMAHA, Neb, October f7.-Charles E.
: hughes continued his campaign today
: with four speeches in South Dakota and
Iowa on his program. The first stop
was at Mitchell, S. D.. where the
nominee remained half an hour The
second speech was set for Sioux Falls.
where Mr. Hughes was TO remain an
hour and u half before leaving at 1
pm. Tor Yanlzton. The nominee ex-
, poets to reach Sioux City, Iowa, at 6:45
pm. and will leave for Michigan short
| ly after making his night speech. He
will speak at Niles. Mich. at pm to-
morrow.
Mr.. Hughes. answering the charge that
his election might mean that ''invisible
government" would be installed in the
United States. last night told an audi
ence that crowded the auditorium here
to the doors that there had been no
invisible government in New York
while he was governor. that there
would be no invisible government in
the United States if he We're President
Il think, indeed. it might be said"
Mr.. Hughes asserted, that the present
administration has been in large meas
ure an administration of unofficial
spokesmen, of mysterious influences
And l can say in entire good humor
that 1 desire government through two
houses, and not three"
Mr.. Hughes assailed the administra-
ton more vigorously than he has done
before for the enactment of the ADAM
son law, declaring that it was "un-
American and absolutely withOnt iI1S l.
fication ever to surrender either legis-
/ lative or executive power to the de-
mand of force, either by capital or la
bor.' and declared that the plain peo-
pie of this country should rebuke the
administration for it's surrender to
force
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Products of Soil Profit Makers.

ut is primarily the products of oar
soil which have made profits for our
merchants and have overburdened our
transportation facilities. Those VINO
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Prefers Constitutional Agencies.

81 believe in government through
constitutional agencies. I believe in
government through the recognized
officers OF government according to
the intent of the Constitution and the
statutes. l think, indeed, it might be
said that the present administration
has been in large measure an admin
istration of unofficial Spokesman, of
mysterious influences, and l can say
in entire good humor that l desire
government through two houses, and
not three.
~ meet with the suggestion that the
present administration has done a
great deal for business. 1t is said
believe it was said in this city-that
II had unshackled business. Well,
when / inquire how this has been ac-
compiished 1 am referred to the anti
trust act
ut is said that business was heavy
with uncertainty because of the lack
of clear definition of the wrongs de-
scribed in the antitrust act. and that
this administration had come to the
relieY Of business, and had secured ade-
quate definition Of evil.
'1 know something of the statutes,
and ] think ] know what they declare
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Time for Taking Stock.

1t is time for taking account of
stock and ascertaining what is really
for the best interest of the America n
people" Mr.. Hughes said. when we
attempt this critical examination we
are met with various pleas I confess
that ! am not only surprised but
amused at the character OF some Of
these pleas.
For example, II is now said. in sub
stance, that if / am elected to the po-
sitioD of executive responsibility for
which I have been nominated that il
will result in installing invisible gov
ernment. The fact that l was an op-
ponent of invisible government was m :
title to public confidence, and it was
because l was an opponent of invisible
government that, not accord.ng to my
liking, but, indeed, against my desire.
/ was nominated for the presidency of
the United States.
! 81 know that we are in constant dan
ger of subversion Of the principles of
government, and / desire to say that.
as there was no invisible government
in the state of New York when l had
the honor to hold executive response
bility, there will be no invisible gov
ernment of the United States if ] have
the honor to hold the position of
| President
Evening star., 1916-10-17
NNTIC'I;,

On and after tri* date. October II, 1916.
VIII lot he RESPONSIBLE for dchts contracted by
any one b;t myself. ner 9onali-.
JOHN =. FETToN. 1l6 \ st. ne. 20
Evening star., 1916-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO THE
In LII, L I.l.t,I.nn III, IL l,II IL, A,I.. I,R

FTBLlt LEITC RE, HLALTH. SFAIs KEt.
DR.. Benedict Lust OF New York. editor of
si.ian OF rational reputatio win lecture on
''Nntural Life and Nature Cure at Pytbian
Temple. foI2 9th ST. nv. Tuesday. oct. II,
Ht o'clock, order the auspices oI TIE general
.n,r rpir,e. IT.
Evening star., 1916-10-17

WISH TO IETOi;M MY PATRONS AND
friends ! haze moved from. 500 IN! 81.
To the Bryn Mawr. 1916 L 81. Mrs.
NNNS 4 WITnE VI, tS+c Phone y l2TS
The herald., 1916-06-01

sue and be sued in its corporate name; to
make and use a corporate seal, and the same
TO break alter at pleasure; to hold, re-
ceive, purchase, convey, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and pledge property, real, personal or
mixed; to issue bonds notes and other obli-
cations; to have and employ such officers,
managers, directors, agents and other en-
ployees as the interest and convenience of
said corporations may require or demand;
to make and establish such bylaws, rules
and regulations for the corporate manage
ment and control Of the affairs of said cor
poration as may be deemed necessary and
expedient.
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
it are hereby declared TO be: to buy, sell
and deal in, for its own account or for the
account of any individual, firm or corpora
ton, real estate, mineral, timber and agri-
cultural lands, tenements and conduct plan
tations or farms; to promote, develop and es.
tablsh fishing industry; TO buy, sell and
deal in all character or kinds of commodi-
ties; to lease, hire or rent property, lands
and tenements; to make lesases as lessor
or lessee; and generally, to do and engage
in any other business, undertaking or en-
terprise connected with, growing out of, ger.
name or incidental to any OF the objects and
purposes hereinabOve set forth or contem-
plated by this charter.
Article III.-The capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum OF six
teen thousand eight hundred dollars, which