davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
"TAR HEEL" WANTS PLACE.
Mai. e. J. Hale, Of North Carolina
Is Endorsed for Foreign Post.

A formidable delegation consisting of
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels and Sena-
tors Overman. Bacon. and Ransdell yes
terday urged the President to appoint
Mai E ]. Hale, of Fayetteville, n. c.,
to the diplomatic corps.
Maj. Hale was formerly consul general
to Manchester, England, and his sponsors
declare he Possesses every qualification
for an important diplomatic post. The
President gave no definite reply, but he
said that he would consider the matter
further
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
French Oppose New Tariff Rates

The French Ambassador. Jules Jusse-
rand. yesterday presented to Secretary
of State Bryan his governments view
of certain features Of the Underwood
tariff bill believed to be In contravention
of the existing reciprocity treaty be-
tween France and the United States. NJ.
Jusserand was advised to place his
representations in writing, when they
viii be sent by Mr.. Bryan to the Senate
Committee on Finance for consideration
in connection with the formation Of the
bill F-t..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

o you Scotch prince Of peace! AM
drew Carnegie, the long-distance peace
taIker at the other END of Secretary
Bryan's fellowship wire" declares that
in the event of war with. japan he
would shoulder a musket and march.
march away. It would be against the
law; you're neither tall enovs1 nor yet
sufficiently young. Uncle Andy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

1t would be impossible for a member
of the Cabinet to serve grape juice at
the fellowship table and live on the sal
airy of the office. 1t is one of those
things that can't be done.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
Plans for Destroyer, o. k.'d.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has ap-
proved the plans for the design of the
torpedo boat destroyers provided for in
the naval appropriation act of the last
Congress, and their construction will be-
gin shortly. The plans and specifications
will be issued on June /, and bids will
be opened August 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
soARDERs AND srRAwBERRIE

H.
BOARDERS AND STRAWBERRIES.
Sai, =. h,sh a. vrouss
Later on they get around
To our boarding-house
issteroay, m siao 70 see'
we had seven each Tor tea
Rather Dull.
When we get down to II, life hasn't half
as many complications as a Decent melo-
drama.
-
Exchange of Courtesfes.
"ao
"sbow won anv nroofy.' asked the pro-
nr,.tor
"sbovsa m. a pbotorrapb of a castle /"
wen. I have no objection to You show
,ny him photoeranh OF a ham sand.
wich."
~.
b;rbsr7-
..Jrn,ues,;onab,v haven't seen a prune
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
powney'. Assistant Qu.liae.

W. W. Warwick, of Ohio. was sworn in
as Assistant Comptroller Of the Treasury
yesterday. Mr.. Warwick was nominated
by President Taft, but was not confirm
ed. Mr.. Warwick was q candidate against
Judge -Downey. He Is the present
COMPTROLLER
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

Uncle Joe Cannon was visiting bankers
around town yesterday. In the older
days the bankers visited Uncle Joe
Times have changed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

Roosevelt had his tennis and Taft
his golfng cabinet, but it remains for
President Wilson TO introduce the phono-
graph cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
Former Speaker Cannon Il. Herr.

Former Speaker Cannon. who has been
in Washington since Friday, was at the
Treasury Department yesterday. visiting
some OF his erstwhile constituents. Mr..
Cannon said he will remain here until
the end Of the week. and thsu WIN ~
turn 70 pAuyillA ",
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

II is not known generally that despite
the alleged autocracy of the Gar there
is pardon board in Russia and that re-
Gently Emperor Nicholas has given or
ders to enlarge the courts sphere of
work by accepting appeals to mercy for
criminal charges and administrative mis-
demeanors.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

Newspaper Man on Board.
Arthur W. Dunn. a newspaper man of
this city. has been appointed a member
of the Board of Visitors OF the United
States Naval Academy, vice S. H. Per-
kins, of Tacoma. Wash, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

and beud the sitter around this way and that"
Photographs are valuable. because some
day our descendants will dig them out OF
the attic, Just as We have dug out those
of our ancestors. But while We looked
at the old tintypes and said, What hor-
rible features the ancients used 10 have.
our descendants will exclaim with de-
light over our beauty when they md our
pictures. and they viii frame US and
hang US ON the wall beside prints OF
Helen OF Troy and Apollo Beveiledear.
lcspriGhs ns1 b Gsazs Maths AxSnA,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHS
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old Siwash."

in lead pencil. and charges IS apiece for
the prints. They are worth II, too, as
long as you don't see the original
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27
Quite q Difference.

Quite Difference.
Doctor, what is the difference between
rheumatism and gout?''
Two dollars per treatment" briefly
answered the medical man.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

Are our literary standards getting
higher
.Unquestionably. I haven't seen a prune
joke in don't know when"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-27

When We get down to II, life hasn't hal
as many complications as lo-ceit melc
drama.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

rector aloft among the flies
 If 1t were not for Oracle SchofieId aged SIX, the mascot of the company and as bright and carefree a tot as ever occupied a nook in the heart of all with whom they came in contact. the Grace Russell company would more of ten than not be a weary, homesick az Gregation. For three years the girls and their aunt (Miss Russell is really aunt or mother to most of them) have been an unbroken company. They have danced, sang and joked their way to the front until today no similar ag- gregation occupies a mor eenviabTe po- sition in the eyes and minds of the pub lie
 Little Oracle Schofield, like her mother, Vella Vail, is blessed with a pretty face, a quick perception and high ideals Already she has formulat- ed plans for becoming a great actress For three yearsSshe has missed hardly night from the stage and dressing room. Never has she appeared in pub- lie but th6re is nothing behind the scenes with which she is unfamiliar. The shifting scenery, the drops, the myriads of lights and the maze of pass ages hold no mystery for her And the makeup. She knows every use to which rouge and cold cream is put She can change her dolly from sweetfaced babe to German comedian in less time than it takes; to tell A dab in this pot and a pinch from. that a look or two in the glass and the little girl takes on the very expression she has had in her minds. eye.
 Everybody in the company is mother. auntia, sister and playfellow to her. Is she sleepy? One is always ready to
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
TYPEWRITER CONTEST
 AT HANSON COLLEGE

Last fall the Remington Typewriter Go offered q gold medal, valued al ten dollars to the student of the Lamson Business College who would become most proficient in typeWrit- ing on the Remington typewriter by the enl of the school wear. Quite t number of the students have been striving hard to win the medal. Two preliminary contests have been held. The first was won by Miss Mildred Dysar.. sister of pr Louis Dysart, the second was won by Rick McFall. The final contest will be held on May .9th. when the gold medal will be presented
 Several students have won eertifi- cates for proficiency offered by the Underwood Typewriter co. Philip D. iIirscny has been presented with the sixty word certificate. and Mrs. Eva M. Verne. Rick McFau and Elizabeth smith have been presented with the forty word certificates.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Mountain Springs, twenty ight miles northeast of Phoenix and about two thousand feet higher. is q mighty attractive little place, almost up to the magnificent word paintings If one c. Hageman. As promised in last Sundays Republican, Hageman pro vided the Transportation in the Wa= of his famous Franklin, and so carly this week, the Springs were visited by The Republicans resort editor, and photographed by Roberto Turn bull Photographs were taken of the famous Frazier trail. the Cactus For est, the tWo-hundred and fifty loot barrel on the mountain top behind the spring, of the gigantic ocotilla that is one of the sights of the trip. of the spring itself. Of the F'razier camp and terraced garden. IT as good a record could be brought back
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

nestle the little head upon her shoulder and murmer a Iulabye. Does she want 10 romp2 There is ever one ready to join in the fun. And her presence has often made for them all a life worth living that might otherwise pail.
 Three years ago in Kansas City ad- versailles came to Mrs. Grace de la Plaine-Locke. Perhaps not so much to her as to those near of kin to her. And then it was that she determined to keep her loved ones about her while seeing that all were provided for. The Minstrel Maids was the result. Nella SchofieId had recently been widowed and Oracle. aged three and named af- ter her aunt, needed watchful care. There were also Eola May. Mrs. Plane Locke's daughter and Flo her adopted daughter Then down in Trinidad, Nell McGarvey was just graduating from the Sisters Convent.
 The happy thought occurred. Why not bring the girls together and go on the road" This was done and a few weeks later Mildred Manning, just coming into public notice as a most dainty little dancer, stepped into the family group and announced that from that time on the auntie of the other was her auntie too. And in that shape the company. family or troupe, which ever way it is desired to call the group, has remained
 Today the house succeeding in billing Grace NJ Russell and her Minstrel Maids considers itself fortunate Each girl and their .auntie" is a, star.
 Miss Manning feared one time that the announcement that she did a bare foot dance would rebound to ner d1s- advantage. But none who watches the graceful, bewitchingly pretty and forth over the Telvety carpet, in nymphlike robes. softened and made more dreamy under the shifting. changing colored lights but is pleased without experiencing even a thought of the suggestive For hers is no car nivaI dance. no Oriental rot. It is simply the daintEest. most graceful and truly classic de1iniation of the terpci- chorean art seen in Phoenix in some time.
 The two youngsters with the com pany are not neglected because theN are on the road Miss McGarvey, off stage, is their gove1pess and she watches just as carefcHy after their education as the best teacher in any school That's just another side1ight on the Minstrel Maids- company that is clean, refined and different.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
M0uutaim Springs Resort Pleasant Spot Near Phoenix

appreciated The Fraziers have a splendid garden, the rich, black soil and spring water combining to pro duce vegetables that are vegetables" :"
 Every mile of the ride from Phoe- nix is interesting. and with the right kind of accommodations provided at the Springs there is no question but that it would become most popu- lar resort both for Phoenicians and for tourists. As inustratedr~one looks out from the Springs across Paradise Valley. down across the Phoenix mountains into the northwest corner of the Salt River valley. and on to the White Tanks in the west. i'm mediately below the Springs is one of the most dense cactus thickets in Arizona, and Photographer Turnbull expects to go up again in a few days and immortaIize it in motion pictures.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

of the delieiousness of the water, the super-eNceIlent quality of the ozone and the flavor of the mountain grown vegetables there is no ques- ton but that the few thousands of dollars wanted with which to com piete the trail and buIid first class hotel at the Springs would be forth coming very shortly.
 For several years past Afr. Frazier has put in q good deal of his time on the trail and road which leads to the springs. Much of it has been the heaviest, most tedious kind of work as is manifested bN the piles of rock that have been moved and the cuts and grades that have been made. There's only q short. stiff climb left now from where one leaves the auto to walk to the Springs, which makes the cool. pure water all the more
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Turnbull has already disposed of some long films of cactus parks taken near here. but says none would compare with Whsr he can get near Mountain Springs
 Francis Frazier and his wife are putting in d good share of their time now at the springs. and all though without the facilities of q city market, Mrs. Frazier is able 10 look after the great question of what to eat" in a highly satisfactory way. Frazier believes that big flow of water can be developed there, and that a 800 or 50-inch head is not Ut all an impossibility Such a supply would take care of the needs of Phoenix, and, coming down here with such a head. would be Of inestimabie value. It is claimed that analysis shows it to be the purest water in the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
COv.. HUNT HEARS A PLEA

tContinued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
STRIKE IS ENDED
Department Store Clerks Reach
 Aareement With Employees.

BUFFALO, May 1.-The strike of deDartment store clerks involving a560 employees was settled today. The strikers will return to work on Mon dav. Under the agreement the min mum wage of women win be SC ana of men clerks SIP.
 The work day will he eight and one-half hours from S:30 a. m. to $ D n and the stores will close at noon on Saturdays during July and August. Recognition If the union for which the strike was called w9s nor mentioned in the agreement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

(Continued on Page Eleven) ious of the development and the bet ter1nent of the American society in future.
 At any rate the present act is detri- mental to us, the Japanese people in Arizona: in it's effect has no room for question: And, therefore, we the rep resentatives of the Japanese people of Arizona, appeal to the deep sense of humanity and righteousness of the American citizens of whom your Hon. or represents
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
UNIONISTS VICTORIOUS
Denson Fender Is Elected to Pariia nent Against George Nichols.
IAssocIArED PRESS prsPArcHl


 NEW MARKET May IA bril- liant victory for the Unionst party was Z announced today as the result Of the parliamentary election yester- day for the New Market division of Cambridgeshire.
 Denison Fender unionist candidate, received 5250 votes to HOO for George Nichols liberal nominee.
 The election was held to fill the seat formerly occupied by the late Sir Chas Day Rose of Montreal, Canada. a liberal. who died uneX- pectedly on April 20, after making his first flight as 2 passenger in an -aeroDIane at Henton.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
BACCALAUREAIE Al
 U.S.I.S AT 1 p. M.

The baccalaureate services of the United States Indian school will be held this afternoon at. o'clock. The following is the interesting program of the occasion:
 Hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy fNo 269), choir and audience.
 Invocation. Rev J. C. Van der Las.
 Hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (No. 24S), choir and audience.
 Scripture reading, II Timothy. first chapter.
 Chorus. Gloria Burners Mass in E fIat), choir.
 Address, Making Good" Rev. w. w. Breckenridge.
 Hymn. Come, Thou Almighty King tNo. 249). choir and audience.
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

This is a story of 9 dainty mascot IovabEe auntie and bevy of pretty girls It.is intended to present side light on Grace NJ. Russell and her min strel maids who have been holding the boards at the Coliseum theater since Tuesday evening. The facts were pried loose from Miss Russell while her man ager and press agent was absent from town and her stage manager and di-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
BI-PLANE DROPS
Aviator and Passenger Have Ducking
 in Tacoma Bay.
TAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPATcHl

TAssOCIATED PEEss DIsPATCHI
 TACOMA. May 17.-While taking a flight with passenger shortly be- fore o'clock this afternoon from Tide Flats. Aviator Harvey Cfawford's $ bi-plane dropped into the bay just as they were rising q short distance from the land. Tugs went to the rescue and both nsn were saved
 The passenger was Gustave Bar tels. q factory employe. Crawford s nose was slightly hurt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
NO GRAZING IN PARK
California Cattle and Sheep Men Not Permitted to Use Yosemite
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NASHINGTON May 17.-Secre- tasy Lane refused today to grant temporary permit to the sheep and cattle interests of southern and cen tral California to graze their stock in the Yosemite National park. -he application was made because of the drought conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Sentinel want-aas uet Results
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
ALIEN LAND LAW
IS NOW IN EFFECT
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug 9.-This
is the last day, under the alien land
act passed by the last Legislature, on
which japanese, either as individuals
or corporations may acquire land in
this state.
individuals now holding land may
continue to do 50 during their nat
ural lives, but Will not devise to Jap
anese heirs Corporations may hold
land FOR 50 years. A number OF such
corporations have been recorded re-
Gently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
lyons in Mexico.

William c. Lyons, a prominent
Denver democratic politician and well
known in Grand Junction. is an aide
to John Lind. the personal represent
ative of President Wilson, who has
Just arrived in Mexico. Mr.. Lyons
was secured the position through the
efforts of Congressman KeatlDg
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
WILLIAMS SAYS
MONEYSPENTT TO
BRING ON WAR
Associated Press.
Nr.ut,FYTfrn

Washington. Aug. 9.-Senator
Williams of Mississippi declared to-
day that he believed an organized eff
fort was being made TO bring on a
war with Mexico. He said that he
believed that the movement was rep
resented by 4 lobby here and that
the money behind il was not all
Mexican money"
Williams charge was made in the
course OF a discussion that threatened
to bring about another uutburst in
the senate over the Mexican situa-
tion. Senator Smith OF Michigan
opened the subject by declaring that
the constitutional iunta here had the
ear of the state department and had
been influential in bringing about
the resignation Of Ambassador VII
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Dr.. Ludden Here
Tomorrow Morning

Members of the Trinity Lutheran
church and their friends are looking
forward with keen interest to the
coming of DR.. Luther p. Ludden, the
famous field worker of that denomin-
alton. who comes to the city for
Sunday morning service tomorrow.
Net only is the doctor welcomed as
a preacher of unusual ability, but he
will come to confer with the church
board on a successor for Rev. Herman
l.. Rohde.
DR.. Ludden is one of the highest
dignitaries of his church, and his in
frequent visits to Grand Junction are
always looked forward to with real
pleasure 1t is hoped by the congre-
CATION that his visit will result in the
early calling of a new minister to
take up the work here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
TEMP[AR Train
IS IN COLLISION
Associated Press.

AssOclalet fIess.
Monument, Colo, Aug. 9.--Denver
< Rio Grande passenger train No. l2,
north-bound, collided head on with a
light engine 3 miles south of here
at l0:30 this morning.
The train carried knights Templar,
mostly from Colorado towns. to Dem
yer for the conclave. Aside from a
severe jolting. none OF the passen-
gers was injured.
The accident occurred on a sharp
curve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Chicag0ans Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Nissen of Chi
cago. parents of s. p. Nissen. Jr., who
has been visiting here all summer.
will arrive in the city from the west
tomorrow, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Jane Nissen, to make
an indefinite stay as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Wallace on East
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Attractive Sign.

An attractive window sign showing
the universal service secured through
the association of the Western Union
and the Bell Telephone system has
Just been placed in the local tele-
graph office. II is attracting much
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Lowe Going East.

John T.. Lowe of Mcconnell &
Lowe, left this afternoon for Illinois
to be gone for a short time on vaca-
ton trip. On his return he Will be
accompanied by his wife who has
been east for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Leaves Tonight.

Leaves Tonight.
Auditor Roady Kenehan leaves this
evening for Denver and will probably
not return to continue his investiga-
tions for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Is picture GdD Olga eldest tdt III cnro Rusan
h
eide t o lie ~ ~pi fRm Over w nwaep ported d grand swomd
he e She h to have bee dpn IL W within later le fedt e
n o n bow a ino
"a npt o
they ref o h i 20 h the 1 Bh the yhfh grand h
I "a Is o lie hi ded o ISL so hd dd ta f fteE
isn't
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

proNerbiai hsyr'acs wonderfully aim
PIE. The sscfet 81 the success attend.
ing dredse mInins !. the handling Of
an enormous 9usn,i;y OF material.
This cuts down the costs for eAch
cuhic yard and makes possible earn.
Ing Of pfonts. hay and night the
great dredse keeps up itS inceseant
Iabofs. save only when few mo.
mehts OF rest results when II Ia desifed
TO change the position Of the boat.
Every ten days or DO work stops for .
few hours To enable the men In charge
OF the gold tables to collect the yellow
metal for the min. Al night the
tca's are brilliantly Illuminated with
electric iisht ~ facilitate work.
Electricity 10 brought aboard the
dTedse either over the watss. OF under
IL In the latter instance. the cablss
are Of the submarine afH,ofed typs.
When the cable = sssvAs aofeas the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

earth and gravel and dump II into
the spout. which distributes through
the screen to tho gold tables. And the
waste gravel flows on continuously to
be piled into white heaps by the
stacking elevator at the stern Of the
drcdse. From the frpt to the las, the
material Is not touched by hand. save
when IL IL desired to collect the gold
and quicksilver from the tables. Th-
whir OF the motors. the incessant foai
as the buckets dump their loads OF
rocks and gravel Into the great spout
or hopper. the mass of gravel now
ing onto the elevator and the stacker
pilins the waste like a giant hand
all form a wonderful picture. And
steadily the dredas Is moved up TO the
land as the buckets eat away the solid
ground. TIE boat 10 kept UP close by
means of two immense steel poles.
commonly termed spuds. which Der.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Mil.uaukee Team
Sold ChappeNe fer
Big Fortune

Chicago. July is.-The Tribune.
stating that Its story is authorized
by Presircnt Comiskey. and support
cd by porusal of the bill OF sale.
today declares that the price paid
Milwaukee for the sensational out
fielder. Larry chappelle. was:
Cash. Sl3.5o0.
Players Beali. or $4,000 II!
for any reason Beall failed To report
Tor work: one catcher by January ..
1914. or II a satisfactory one canno,
b. found. $500 In cash.