davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

will inspire much rivalry between
the contestants.
The fall primaries are now much
in the public eye here just now and
our town is having visitors in the in
terests of theic campaigns quite FIRE
quently. During the current week
Don c. Babbitt, for corporation com
missioner, II. II. Linney for attorney
general, Ed r. Stewart, for county
recorder; Pat Rose, for county sup
ervisor. Frank Haynes, fOr sheriff,
and H. Q. Robertson, for state sup
erintendent Of schools, have visited
Ray. In fact it seems that if the fun
keeps up our streets will become
congested with politicians.
a. ]. Maclean has gone to Long
Beach, Calf, to spend several weeks
vacation with Mrs. Maclean and the
children, who are spending the sum
mer in the beach city.
Charles A. Hurst and family have
recently moved here from Ray, where
Mr.. Hurst has been chief clerk for
the copper company for more than a
year. Mr.. Hurst will be chief ac-
countant for the copper company in
the general offices at Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
HARRY WEIGH TO Be
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Mayor Young Asks Trade Board Sec
rotary to Organize Citizens Com
mittee-Meeting on Monday

Honorable Harry Welch was yester-
day notified by Mayor George L.
Young that he had been appointed to
call the Citizens Committee together
as its chairman. With characteristic
promptness. Mr. Welch arranged to see
his eXcellency today and to call the
committee together Monday, for its
first meeting and organization as a
civic body of authoritative standing.
With many definite duties before it.
the committee will get itself lined up
for work early next week, and will
commence attacking the civic problems
that may be referred to il, or which
it may decide to consider.
1t was Mayor Young's suggestion
that Mrs. f. y. Phillips. general sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A. and a mem
Der of the committee, be made its sec
rotary.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
HAYDEN

A force of men is now actively en-
gagged covering the concrete tailings
launder east of Ray avenue. which
has stood open for so long. The cop
per company intends to grade the
east side of this street and will later
erect q row of neat cottages there.
Manage Gates has presented a
handsome loving cup to the Copper
League" of Ray, Hayden Cray Cons)
and Hayden Smelter to be awarded
the winner of the series of twenty
four games to be played during the
season, which opened here last Sun
day. 1t is a beautiful trophy and
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

lily prepared in the press of other mat
tiers, without the elaboration of legal
document, but | never have and never
will knowingly misrepresent even To-
cation, and | never have and never will
attack any race or any religion or any
individual: but none of these ought to
be permitted to deter me from doing
my duty to the cause l represent by
the reactionary attacks on
the temperance advocates of Arizona,
whether made by Cohn, Smith or Jones
G.. f. RINEHART
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
|0PEN FORUM FOR Debating
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign in favor of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This, like all other important ques
tons mas two sides, on each of which
are found honest and intelligent per-
sons.
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion Of
this issue in its pages, allowing to
each side at least half column daily
for signed articles, for which there will
be no charge. No anonymous article
will be published.
1t is only stipulated that the COM
munications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
A MISCONCEPTION

1t cannot be expected that a great
campaign can be fought without mis-
understandings and misconceptions.
expected that meanings shall be read
into the Forum articles not justified
by the language used.
| regret exceedingly that Mr.. Cohn,
about whose nationality | know moth
ing, should have succeeded in making
anyone believe that l had made an at
tack upon his race | did nothing Of
the kind No such thing was intended.
Substitute the name of Murphy for
COhn and no one on earth would have
imagined an attack on the Irish race.
! spoke of the "reactionaries" as be-
ing responsible for obstructing the
worlds progress Mr.. Cohn had accused
the "reformers" of being responsible. I
would defend this position anywhere
at any time against any one whether
his name is Cohn or Jones. Had l been
writing about anyone else on earth the
languarge would have been the same.
Race had nothing to do with it.
This campaign is too important to
discriminate between races or indiVid-
uals, The cause is greater than any
man. Mr., Cohn merely represented a
type of "reactionaries" or constructions
lsts' who oppose forward movements,
and as such | replied to him. 1t is the
practice of liquor advocates to con-
denim refOrmers They have been do
ing this for hundreds of years Mr..
Cohn did not 40 any more than reiter-
ate the old arguments of others and
because he was merely a type he was
answered as he was, and not in any
sense because he was Mr.. Cohn.
Substitute the name of any other
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and eX-
travagant statement that will in any
way reflect upon the reputation of
Phoenix for good order.
II is suggested by The Republican
that either side, desiring to avail it
self of this offer of space, name
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case, all communica-
tons received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
Kenny WILL
SEE PROJECT
Acting Chief Engineer Of
U. S. r. S. Arrives To
day-Judge King to Be
Acknowledgements Hanna
Returns from FL PaSO

d. c. Henry, who is now acting
chief engineer of the United States
reclamation service, will arrive in
Phoenix this morning.
Since the departure of Arthur
Powell Davis to China, to build the
Celestial empire some classy irriga-
ton works, Consulting Engineer
Henry of Portland, Ore, has been
acting chief, and it is on his first
general inspection visit that he
comes now to the salt river project.
Judge Will r King, chief counse.
of the u. S. Il. S. and a member or
the reclamation commission, is sche-
duled to arrive the first week in
August. Judge King has just con-
Guided a conference with district
counsel Of all the reclamation dlVls-
ions at Salt Lake city. His visit
here will have something to do with
the appointment of new district
council for the Salt river, Yuma and
Strawberry projects, to succeed c. 5.
Witbeck, resigned.
Supervising Engineer Frank W.
Hanna arrived yesterday from FL
Paso and the New Mexico projects
He reports conditions excellent along
the Rio Grande. He was specially
struck this last trip with the opera :
ton of the commission selling plan
for lands under the Elephant Butte
project. The plan is to standardlze
values, and put them under control
of authorized selling agents, who will
not place a frothy top value on the
land Land is cheaper, he says
under this plan and the vendor gets
more out of it than by the unsyste-
matized method of dealing through
this and that Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

man. not a Jew. and who would think
of Directing to what / said? | referred
to ''reactionaries" crucifying the
worlds saviors, plural, for that is eX-
actly what the reactionaries have al
ways done. If ! had intended an at
tack on Mr. Cohn on account of his
race, which never occurred to me even
remotely, | would have been specific
and there would have been no doubt of
my intention.
| have used this language before in
answering newspaper editors who have
attacked reformers, and | have used it
frequently in a lecture entitled The
Reformer." Perhaps | will use it in the
future. | never have, do not now and
will not in the future intend it to re-
fleet on any race nor any religion.
got after Mr.. COhn because of his ideas
| not because of his race. I never heard
of him before and may never again.
could not have had any idea of his
personality or creed.
AS to Brewery Gulch and its lOca-
| ton | might be mistaken for | was
| never there but once when I visited the
Review office. | was advised to walk
! up Brewery Gulch as it was one of the
| sights" Of Bisbee. My idea of it was a
/ perfect riot of saloons. | did not say
the Review was published on street
called Brewery Gulch, | said it was
! published lin" Brewery Gulch The
Gulch was made before the town. I
do not know of any hill between the
| saloon row and the Review building. At
any rate the atmosphere, the aroma the
| inspiration of the Gulch is over the
neighborhoOd and whether there is a
| building between or not cannot affect
J the facts.
Articles for the Forum are necessar-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12

who was mysterlously shot In his
home at Atlanta in March, 1912, is
dying. Physicians who have aided
him in his plucky fight since paralysis
overlook him as result of his
wounds, said he had but few hours
to live. Mrs. Daisy Grace. wife Of the
dying man, after a trial that drew
wide attention, was acquitted of the
charge of shooting him. Grace was
carried into court on a cot and there
accused his wife of deliberately trying
to kill him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12
FOR EXPORT TO AMERICA
Danish Farmers to Raise Cabbage on
Extensive Scale.

Copenhagen, Jan. 12.-The lower
rates on vegetables fixed by the new
American tariff may cause a revolu-
ton in the Danish cabbage industry.
Farmers all over the country are
starting cooperative societies for cab
bage raising and central organiza-
ton will be formed to facilitate ex-
portation of the product to America
It is believed that Danish farmers will
find gold mine in the industry. Tn.
der the Payne-Aldrich act the tariff
on cabbages was 2 cents a head I'm.
der the new act it is Is per cent ad
valorem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12
.cATskILL AQuEDUcT OPENED
Cost s1eo,ooo,ooo and Nearly 200
Human Lives

Human Lives.
New York, Jan. 12-After nine
years of labor the last barrier was
broken in the Catskill aqueduct tub
the longest water tunnel in the WORT
It extends Ill miles from the Ashs
kan dam at Esopus, N. Y, to Brook.
Ign, and when in operation two years
hence will supply New York with 500,,
100000 gallons of water daily.
By many engineers the undertaking
has been classed second only to the
Panama canal. It cost in dollars more
than $160,00O,000 in human lives near
ly 200,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12

= = + + e !. !. 1. !. !.
+ s J.
Pretoria, Union of South AT !.
+ RIGA, Jan. PA further procla- !.
nation, calling $4,000 men of +
the citizens defense force to !.
the colOrs was issued here. j.
This step was taken by the j.
+ authorities in view of the pos. !.
+ sibility Of widespread disturb. !.
ances. !.
j. !.
Il. !. !. i. !. j. j. j. j. \
Jagersfontein, Union of South Arr.
ca, Jan. 12.-Seven native laborers in
the diamond mines were killed and
thirty-six wounded in the course of an
outbreak. A few whites also received
injuries.
The trouble arose in dispute about
the death of a Basuto, which was said
to have resulted from the kick of a
white overseer.
Capetown. Union OF South Africa,
Jan. 12.-Drastic measures have been
taken by the government Of the Union
of South Africa to prevent serious
trouble arising out of the strike OF
railway men in the Transvaal and
Orange State provinces.
The entire defense forces of South
Africa, including the regulars and the
citizens reserve, are being modified
for the protection of property which
the government believes to be threat
ened. III
The strikers. have tied up railroad
traffic in the Transvaal and the Or.
ange State, but have not yet succeed
ed in interfering with transportation
In Cape Colony and Natal.
The authorities in mobilizing the
forces are looking toward much
greater danger than that of the strike
They fear a possible uprising of the
thousands of native laborers in the
mines, some of whom have already
shown signs of uneasiness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12
Declares He Has No Intention OF
Leaving New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.--At the
close of his hearing for release on bail
Harry K. Thaw expressed hope of
success. He said he had no present
intention of leaving New Hampshire
If the commission should recommend
giving him his freedom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-12
$4,000 TROOPS
ARE SUMMONED
Situation Critical in South
African Diamond Field.
FEAR NATIVE OUTBREAK

Drastic Measures Not Wholly Due to
Railroad Strike, but Because Of On.
easiness Shown by Many Of the
Black Laborers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

the complicated financial relation ships of the nations we shall have in the future a growing guarantee of the worlds peace Capital knows no country; 1t seeks only safe invest ment Money put into public works. irrigation, mine.deyelopment, etc. for tifies itself, in that in a large meas ure, it produces It's own security. Loans for war, on the other hand, are for purposes of destruction of capital, that never appeals to a banker.
 It has been said that the bankers stopped the Russo-Jananese war. It ceased to be @ good investment. And when organized capital sball draw its purse strings against all war be- tween civilized nations will be Q thing of the past.
 Another institution capable Of the greatest service for peace is the press. When the press of city unite in go- ing after adulterated milk. or teRe- ments, or monopoly of food supplies, or gambling, as far as it is concerned, they get results immediately. It is generally admitted that it was not the sinking of the Main, but the press that plunged us into the war with Spain. If the press of the world were united in purpose 1t could doubtless, within a year. force the govern ments of the civilized nations into an international court, that would settle every difference which could possibly arise between them and thereby re- duce the armaments of the world to a mere polica footing Such writers as Charles Edward Russell, Lincoln Stefiens, Judson c. Weniyer, Ida Tarbell. Rheta Childe Dorr. Jane Ad- ams Harvey Wiley and others through the agency of the press, have done more for practical Christianity in this country than the public generally is aware. And as never before in the history of printing is there 30 evil dent a growing consciousness of mor- al responsibility.
 Realizing, as never before, how It. tib buAhb SaAh VANNipAlANp 1 bAtdb war. how varied and overwhelming ly are it8 consequences; realizing. too, how many agencies there are work ing for peace, and how universal is the desire for peace, even among those at War, wc cannot but ask Cannot war be outlawed?" It can, but not until there is less autocratic and more democratic government among peoples; and until rulers, presi- dents, ministers or state realize, more keenly than they do at present, that they are really first causes and there fore morally responsible for the main- tenance Of peace; not until foreign is left to private capital as in the Western Hemisphere and not indulged in by governments as in Africa and China; and not until peace is made more attractive to the com mon people through just laws wisely a fairer apportlonment
 (Continued on page four)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

(Contlnued on page four.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

have taken for ,ae guhiect oe my addres Tho Loeic and Bieaslng of Peace and to keep myself from van dering iar-afield upon ao bis sub- ject have iasloned tho thread Of my narrative to these sheets of papor which ] trust ali will pardon and nono be frightened nk
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

Peace you rememhaa Wag che lest gift oi Christ to his disciples before the cruciiiyion and hic iirat gift to then after the resurIee.ion Ii there was a higher blessing be Woo'd doubt less have Invoked it upon thQnar and upon Che world. And yot ip spite oi the important position ha gaYo it ita career through the succeeding centur ies has been mogt tragic
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
Nu.BoNE cQRsETs.

Ladies who wish me to at them. VIII please make appointment as soon as possible. as ! am leaving Juneau in Q very short time Call Mrs. T. R. Needham for appointments, phone, 29i; 8 to g a. m. and after B D. u. 11.9t
University Missourian., 1914-06-04

Columbia; Hildegarde Waugh, st
Louis; Irma Hellman. St Louis; e
E. vanatta, Columbia; j. Kelley
Wright, 'O9, Columbia; Stella e
Steele, Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. ]. NJ
Bapstiste, '99, Kansas City; Efale
Brown, 10, Kansas City; Mary Pax
ton. 12, Clarksville. Mo-; Estille
Land, Slater; Fannie J. Frank, IA, st.
Louis; Vivian H. Bresnehen, Brook
field; G. E. Higgins, '9S, New York
City; Julia X. Russell, IL, Columbia;
Althea Holt, '0S, Columbia; Winifred
Remley, '09, Columbia; w. H. Fisher.
'04, Kansas City; Mrs. F. d. Glaze,
~, Columbia; Jennie M. Stark, 13,
Mo-; Harrison Brown. Co.
lumbia; R. F. Nichols, 'O1, Ashland,
Mo-; Sutton R. Layton, Kansas City;
Edwin w. Patterson, II, Kansas City !;
F. Macon, 10, Macon; Lewis
10, Neenah, Wis; Ira North
cutt, Columbia; Susie Logan, A. B.
~, Mexico. Mo.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
ALUMNI REGISTER LIST
Home Coming Spirit Shown by U. Of
M. Graduates.

NJ. Graduates.
Here are the names of the alumni
who registered at the University yes.
terday and today:
Homer R. Mitchell, LII '95
Dallas, Tex; Paul j. Thompson, B. ]
IA, Kahoka. Mo-; w. Hessler, c. E
IL, Wichita, Kan; H. A. LaRue, C. E.
'O7. Columbia; E. s. Stephens. A. B.
'O3. Columbia; s. F. COnley, A. b. 80,
Columbia; G. c. BrOadhead. A. b. "a
Columbia; J. p. Cali, A. B. 10, B. 8.
l3, Quaker, Mo-; r. w. Jones, A. B.
'06. Columbia, Mo-; w. L. Howard,
B. S. 'Ol, NJ. S. 'O3, Columbia; e. s.
Basket, A. B. ~, B. ]. '13, Williams
port, Pa; Mrs. C. w. Green, M. S. 'O9,
Columbia Isador A. Anderson, A. B.
'04, Kansas City; C. NJ. Jackson. B. s.
'9S. Minneapolis, Mimi; F. P. John
son, A. B. 'OS, Columbia; Edna Jones
Wilson, A. B. 'O5, Jefferson City; A.
]. Heinicke. '13, Ithaca, N. Y; E. s.
North, Ii. B. '05, Kansas CITY, e. R.
Davis, '13. Trenton. Mo-; C. E. Al
ford, A. B. '06, Columbia; C. F. Carr,
A. NJ. '0S, A. B. '0S, Clark Mo-; Earl
F. Nelson, A. B. '04, LII. B. 'O5, Jeffer-
son City. Mo-; W. B. Rollins, B. s.
'O3. Kansas City; T. T. Tucker, B. S.
~, Hallsville, Mo-; S. P. Howell,
A. B. 'O2. Jefferson City: Mary Ellen
Conway Nardin, A. B. '04, st. Louis;
r. d. Shannon, A. NJ. II, A. B. IA,
Sedalia; NJ. P. Weinbach, A. B. 'O5,
B. S. and A. NJ. '07, Columbia; C. w.
Oldham, B. S. '0S. Webb City, Mo-;
E. Stella Crafty, B. S. ~, Litchfield,
Mo-; W. H. Lynch, A. B. '6S, A. NJ.
~. Springfield, Mo-; W. C. Goodson,
IL. B. '99. Macon, Mo-; M. s. Glib
son. IA, Kansas City: John W. Will
kinsOn, B. P. '93, Topeka, Kan; Ellen
E. Evans, B. S. ~, Columbia; L. B.
Afford, A. B. 'OS. st. Louis; E. Kem-
per Carter, C. E., ~, Liberty, Mo-;
R. Gentry, B. S. 81, Ii. B.
SO, st. Louis; William Emmett
'97, Chicago; William Long,
'0S, Columbia; Lloyd E. Thacher, II,
Columbia; George Evans, 81. Colum-
bia; Edith Crawford. B. s. 12, Co.
lumbia; Nellie NJ. Begey, A. B. B. s.
~, Kansas City; Rose s. Gibbs, B. s.
II, Harrisburg; Mary ]. Barnett, '95,
Columbia; F. c. Donnell, '04, st.
Louis; NJ. Edna Lweedie, B. s. IL,
Carrollton; F. s. Lonsdale, Colum-
bia; Hertha Eitzen, '05, Columbia;
Meta Eitzen 90, Columbia; Kate
Lonsdale. Columbia; Mrs. T. M. Kit
,hens, Columbia; Eva Johnston, '95,
Columbia; Flora Hartley Greene, '09,
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
LIMBAUGH WINS IN ORATORY.
p. H. Arthur Is Second ut Stephens Or
atOrical Contest Last Night.

Rush H. Limbaugh, junior in the
College of Arts and Science, won the
gold medal in the James L. Stephens
Oratorical Contest Tuesday in the
University Auditorium. His subject
was Daniel Webster, the Orator.
Paul H. Arthur, also a junior in the
College of Arts and Science, was given
second place. His oration was on Our
National Executive"
The Smallpox Trio" of the Univer-
sity Glee Club sang several songs.
W. c. Martin. the winner of the Mel
son c. Field Prize. read his poem on
'Tolstoy."
DR.. H., NJ. Belden, the chairman for
the evening, announced the subjects
for next years Field Prize as WA
terloo," Panama Canal" and Francis
the Poet"
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
LAWYERS GIVE A BANQUET


Toastnaster Tuseday Night.
Seventy-five students, professors and
alumni of the School of Law attended
the second annual banquet of the stu
dents of that school. The banquet
was in honor of Judge John d. Law
son, the retiring dean of the School of
Law. Floyd Jacobs. prosecuting at
torney of Jackson County was toast
master.
President A. Ross Hill spoke on
The School of Law" and Forrest C.
Donnell of st. Louis, on The Bar"
William Mack of New York. editor of
the Encyclopedia of Law and Proceed
ure spoke on Law Book Writing" r
A. Brown of st. Joseph talked on The
Lawyer of Yesterday
Dean Adams of the School of Law of
Ohio State University and Judge David
H. Harris of Columbia also spoke.
Judge Lawson told of the history of
the School of Law in his address.
"reminiscences of the Law School,
President Hill announced new ap-
pointments in the School of Law.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
Russell Monroe's Sisters Visit Him.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Sharp and baby
of Liberty, Mo-, and Mrs. Sharp's sis
ters, the Misses Monroe of Upton,
Mo-, were in Columbia yesterday on
their way to Fulton in an automobile
Mr.. Sharp is a member of the board
of managers of the scchool for the
deaf and dumb there. They will re-
turn to Columbia tomorrow and re-
main until Friday visiting with their
brother, Russell Monroe.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
no SENIOR MEMORIAL NOW
Collection Of Funds From Member!
of Class Stopped.

Because of opposition by the engi-
neers, lawyers and medics, the col
lections for the senior memorial
fountain will be stopped. The money
now in the possession of the gift COM
mittee will be returned. There will
be no senior class memorial in the
new library.
More than $3.50 had been collected
from the other departments before
these three departments announced
their opposition to the plan. The
University architect had outlined the
fountain and it was to be worked into
the original plans of the new library.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
MORE THAN 500
CERTIFICATES AND
DEGREEC CONFERRED.
Continued from Page One.)

DAIRY Husbandry); John Morgan
Roberts. (Soils); Bryan Watkins Whit
field, (Animal Husbandry); James F..
Wilson, (Animal Husbandry).
The University Fellowships: Vivian
Hsnora Bresnehen, (English); Charles
A. Dice, .(Sociology); Rodney Potter
Robinson, Uatin); Eula Adeline
Weeks, (Mathematics).
The Peabody Fellowship, in the
School of Education, Abner Jones.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
Sundays Choir Man In Trouble,

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 4.-Homer Rod
HEAVIER, choir leader with evangelist
Billy Sunday, admitted today, before
a big crowd, that he had hugged, kiss
ed and held the hand of Miss Georgia
Jay, who is suing him for breach of
promise. He insisted that his inten-
tiOns had been serious.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
Empress Toll Is Now 1,094.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June At is ex-
pected that conference of government
officials will decide soon whether the
Empress will be raised to recover the
bodies in the hull or dynamited. 1t is
officially declared that 1,024 lives were
lost