davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Unionists Cheer Premier.

I-nionist cheers greeted this tribute
from the Prime Minister to the SOW
ereign. but it gave little satisfaction
TO the coalitlonists, whose outbreak Oh
Tuesday night stands on record as d
constitutional fact that can never be
forgotten.
81 am not going to accept Colonei
Seely's resignation" said Mr.. Asqulth
in conclusion. ITO do so would be I'M
generous and unjust. He has Loyalty
acquiesced in the judgment which
have given TO this House, and lie can
count on the affection and the conh-
dence OF his colleagues"
In the lightning changes of last week
Home Rule has again, momentariiy at
least. come out on top. Mr. Asquith
seemed at the end of the nights sitting
in position to hold his majority TO-
eether and rush his bill through is
second reading, as planned, and 4 cot
delayed too long in the House OF Lords
to force its final passage in the COM
mons, Out as lUlUES arc INV S"''o -
is not safe TO make any predictions.
The only thing possible Is TO watch de-
velopments from hour TO hour. AT any
rate. all signs point now to dissolu-
ton Immediately after the Home Rule
bin is finished with. In fact, IT Is
stated on good authority that this is
the plan OF the Cabinet, and that II
will wait for the voting reform bill
until after the next general election.
which will be fought on the position Of
the army and the attempt to undermine
discipline therein by appeals TO clan
prejudice for the purposes Of partisan
politics.
Due TO Kings Intervention.
THE Daily News il clearly dissatis-
fed with Premier Asquith's cxplana-
ton Of the Cough incident. and asks
the public to note these circumstances:
THAT after the Cabinet council or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Seely Takes All Blame.

Colonel SeeIy took all the blame upon
his own shoulders. He frankly declared
that he had made a great mistake. HIS
written assurance TO General Huoert
Cough that the government must retain
it's richt to use all the forces OF the crown
in ireland or elsewhere to maintain order
and support the civil powers IN the oroi-
nary execution Of their duty. but has no
intention whatever of taking advantage OF
this right in order 10 crush POLITICAL op-
position TO the policy or the principles OF
the Home Rule BILL" was given without
the knowledge OF the Cabinet and con-
trary to its policy.
The most important revelations OF the
day were to the effect that the govern
ment old plan an important military ana
naval demonstration upon Ulster. WIN
ston Spencer Churchill, First Lord or the
Admiralty. confirmed the reports that he
had ordered the Cd Battleship Squadron
and a torpedo fotilla to Irish waters. but
sxplained that when the military arrange
nents had been successfully carried out
he countermanded the orders by wireless
an explanation which the Cnionists re-
ccived with Jeers
The Cabinet on Monday framed a gem
.raI statement Of the officers position
and duty under the law, and Colonel Seely
freely admitted that his error was In
Welding 10 General Coughs demand for
a written assurance that the army would
not be used TO suppress the Covenanters.
Premier Asquith's statements that the
officers should return TO duty uncondi-
tIonaIly were made In good faith. since
,.a<.ad IL l,nlnncl SnclN's nnendmen,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
to the Cabinet memorandum only ycstcr-
tay cfferroOp

to the Cabinet memorandum only ycstcr-
day afternoon.
From the correspondence between the
War ONCE and the army officers In re
land which led to the wholesale resigna-
tons Of commissions. II can be seen that
the War Office was informed early in De-
cember last of the possibility OF trouble
in case the political situation in regard to
Ulster came TO crisis. In consequence
OF this information Colonel Seely. Sec
rotary OF State for War, interviewed the
general officers In command and ex
planned TO them that an officer of the
British army was entitled to obey orders
TO shoot only in case the order was a
reasonable one under the circumstances
The Secretary for War told them that
no one from a general down to a private
was entitled to use more force than was
required TO maintain order and the safety
of life and property. He pointed out that
mo soldier could shelter himself from
the civil law behind an order given by a
superior officer il that order was UNI
reasonable and outrageous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

London, March 25.-The government
published to-day its PROMISED statement OF
its dealings with the revolving officers OF
the Sd Cavalry Brigade, and the House
of Commons held another heated and dis
orderly session. Between the documents
presented in the shape OF White Paper,
or official communication. and the vari-
Gus statements drawn from the Cabinet
ministers the vital facts Of the affair were
made clear
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
The Government and the Farmer

Though the farming industry in this country has been always the most important, it will always be- 1t is only within the present generation that the farmer has received the consideration and protection from the government that he deserved and needed. He left literally to hoe his own row while en- couragement given to every other industry It is true that we have had agricultural departments that it issued reports of Investigations but the results of these investigations were not impressed upon the farmer There little legislation for his betterment. His industry separate and apart.
 But of late years the farmer has in for d great deal of consideration. Genuine assistance has been rendered him. and he been immeasurably benefited. But the government has closer the farmers under the irrigation projects than to others We have before us the Reclamation Record for January New Years greeting to rrigators under the projects. It contains addresses from the director, the chief engineer. the chief counsel. the comptroller. the supervisor irrigation and the satstician all breathing solictude for the water user and manifesting such spirit of cooperation as had not previously characterized the service. This attitude toward the farmer is best shown in the following resolution adopted by the reclamation commission:
 Resolved that it is the sense of the reclama-
 
 Reclamation Record shall be enlarged so as to in- cIude matters general interest to water users than contained therein, and that the engineer ing features of the service shall he subordinated to the farming and irrigation activities"
 The statstician with pleasure that the farmers, beside devoting great energy toward the development of their lands have engaged in the or ganzing of q social fabric in their respective com munities. the effect of which is apparent in CO., operative associations such creameries, canneries and banks and in the consolidation graded schools In these progressive movements women are taking active part.
 Chief Engineer Davis pledges the service the establishment of d better understanding with the water and is pleased observe that such efforts it has already made have friendly and cooperative spirit
 Attention is directed to Secretary Lanes annual report in which he recommends extension of the time for repayment for the projects, that the cumuated earnings of the farmers in the earlier years may make it easier for them discharge their obligations the government. T feel" says the secretary, the keenest sympathy with those upon these projects who entering upon this work of putting the desert into public service"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
|I= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
The A. P.

Why the New York Sun has instituted an action by the government against the Associated Press, de nouncing it monopoly in restraint of trade, is not clear. The gentlemen who conduct the Sun that the Associated Press is engaged in trade all; that it sells nothing and has nothing sell that it is association of membership for profit. for it's bylaws forbid it making money It employs an army of men, from the general man ager down to the humblest correspondent and the expense is borne by the members. As mutual organization it regulates its membership. Newspapers which apply for membership ad- mitted unless their admission should interfere with the rights of already member
 The Associated Press has monopoly of news. It does not it 0 control it News is wherever it may happen be, ready for gathering by any news agency. mutual private. There several agencies in this country. among them the Laffan bureau, owned by the Sun. It sells news or. to be exact it sells it's particular collection of But the Associated Press sells nothing. It's members serve another and they may reason ably refuse @ outsiders.
 A couple of weeks ago Melville F. Stone. gen era manager o the Associated Press lectured in New York church the Associated Press Sun day night In the of the lecture he out lined the functions of the organization. His opening paragraph the unfamiarity of the public with the organization:
 T often amazed at the ignorance of many persons in their ideas the Associated Press. ] asked church some time ago if Morgan Rockefeller and other rnagnates were not members of the Associated Press This is absurd. The As socated Press is prevented by it's cahrter from making money. It is such institution.
 Of the association, MT Stone said:
 There are 900 newspapers that are members of the Associated Press, and each of them is censor of the news of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is d fountain of pure news. It is say that the average press dispatch sent out by the Associated Press may be read by from 5o.- 100000 to 6o,O00.000 persons. | general manager of the Associated Press would be aole perhaps to q corrupt dispatch in the interest of big inter- ests through the Associated Press but it would be the last time would do it. In fact. do not think that | could get article of such character in print. would be questioned fearlessly even by the assistants in my office, and would not be general manager of the Associated Press twenty four hours after attempting circulate corrupt news. The Associated Press does not deal in per sonalities It deal in social scandals, it does not tell the antics of the people at New port. It has practically excluded prize fight news.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Newspapers and Candidates

A late decision by the Missouri supreme court in the case of Walsh the Pulitzer Publishing company will be interesting to both candidates and hostile newspapers. The plaintiff Walsh, sued the defendant s25OOo alleging himself to be damaged in that amount by the publication of the following statement in the St. Louis Post Dispatch;
 The mere candidacy of such d person as Walsh for such an office uhat of circuit atorney) should fill the city with alarm He has qualifications for the place. His sponsors and associates survivors Of the most degraded regime that St. Louis ever knew He can have proper motive in aspiring to the place
 The court held that the language not libel ous per SC. announced with regard to the attack upon the qualifications of the plaintiff for the office to which he aspred the following doctrine which by new:
 While candidate public office is not to be subjected to q discussion in the public press of his reputation or character at the expense truth for d lie is privileged it is the right and duty of a newspaper to discuss his fitness for the place he seeks in such manner to present the full facts to the electors either by contrast compari son with other candidates, or by an analysis of his individual qualifications"
 As to the words complained of concerning the associations the plaintiff the held that they were not actionabe, without extrinsic allegations which not given We imagine the court smiled inwardy at the expense of the legal profession it uttered the following:
 The plaintiff is lawyer is evident from his candidacy, and his reputation even by the laity is not rated his character measured by the stand ing of his sponsors and associates, which take to his clients The doctrine of nosctur a socs. which, literally Englshed is seriously applied lawyer who, if engaged in the criminal practice, may have questionable class of clients, and yet suffer discredit therefrom the estima ton of the public.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
RELICS OF THE SCOTT EXPEDITION

big plain cooking pot. whose interior has been scraped clean and bare by the point of death by starvation empty provision bag sedging shovel. the inner lining of the in which the remains Captain Scott and his panions found by the search party, and a shabby. much thumbed, sixpenny edition of Mary Johnstons story of old Virginia By Order of the Company which, when picked up in Captain Scotts tent, curously though opened at chapter headed We Go Out Into the Night these among the relics of the great Antartic tragedy which brought back by the Terra Nova and which attracting thousands of people the Earl's Court Exhibition, where they being shown
 It is pathetic and most impressive collection and the least interesting feature is exact model in section of the iglOo, cave. dug in the by the northern party of the expedition. who forced to winter in Terra Nova bay owing to the ship being unable to pick them For seven months the party lived in the of snow and ice, on rations sufficient for only month There six altogether, under Lieutenant Camp bell and they used blubber for everything-food, light, fuel When found their ice as black coal mine with carbon and were the
 When Lieutenant Campbell visited the exhbi tion, he remarked to Lord Cheylesmore that he "shivered" when he looked upon the realistic re- production of the gloo, which brought back to his mind vivdly those terrible months Among other relics might be mentioned the theodolite which fixed the position of the South Pole. the with which the photographs of the Pole were taken. sedging thermometer and con- pass. repair bag lamp made from empty tin to burn mixture of vaseline and spirit, d type writer. several sleeping bags skis of Captain Scott and his party used the return journey from the Pole.
 The tent of death is perhaps the most striking of the relics. It is the inner lining only, the outer covering having been used pail for the bodies
 tiny structure hardly all appearances, fit shel- ter against the Antartc blzzard.-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Arizona in History

Regret expressed at the teachers meeting Saturday that there history of Arizona. In that respect Arizona is not at disadvantage i1 comparison with nearly every other western state. All of them have been busy within the last half century making history record it. But least collections of data have been made partially made for histories of Arizona, and within three or four years of these collections will be available
 It is perhaps difficult to find starting point in Arizona history than in the history of other state. In states the history begins with settlement by the whites The dates and circum- of settlement have been accurately recorded in the English language and the records have been preserved What Indian tribes inhabited roamed in those regions previous white settlement may be known but that is not part of the history.
 In the of Arizona the origin of the is d matter of conjecture and dispute As the dates white settlements that is the establish ment of missions. only guess. Such records made in Spanish, and those that exist scattered about in Spain and Mexico. The records much definite and reliable O New Mexico. where the expeditions Of the conqus- tadores reached objective points. Any history of Spanish occupation in Arizona be in large part tradition
 What know, rather what have heard. of early American settlements has been gathered from the failing memories the too vivid imaginatons of the vanguard, that nothing reliable, previous to the acquisition of this region and the creation of the territory. is available. But have had since then abundance of material for history which will make the breast of every Arzonian swell with pride The records of the recent achievements will be the brightest.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Sidewalk Sketches
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The photographer is a merciless individual who precarious livelihood by manufacturing prima face evidence of hidden depravity original sin. It is fearful thing to fall into the hands of photographer who is ticker for the truth and who would rather lose d customer than crowSfeet and other bric-a-brac from the first proof Years We knew photographer who artist vet d perfect gentlemen, and having quite perceptible religious bent his person he insisted upon portray ing every male victim in conciliatory squnt and hair which looked like asparagus bed in full bloom. The photographer is a very busy In localities the only relaxation that not sat ating in their effect having your picture taken and going to funerals. It is a highly exhilarating sensation to sink gracefully into the embrace of red plush rocker and feel the clammy fingers of castiron head-rest close firmly around each veinous and protuberant lobe. Many who has tried look pleasant under such circumstances has only succeeded arousng the suspicious of the chief of police and causing his neghbors lock the hen house door Whenever looks at a photograph of himself, taken immediately prior to the marriage ceremony. he wonders how his wife screwed up her courage to the sticking point. and then again. when he examines one of her pictures. taken in the dress of the period the scales fall from his eyes with siderable haste.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
YOUR HIGHEST MOMENTS ARE YOUR
 TRUEST MOMENTS

Think of the nobest moment that you passed of the time when. lifted up to the heights of glory bowed down into the depths of TOW. every power that was in you called forth to meet the exigency or to do the work. Think of the time when you stood upon the mountain top or plunged into the gulf Remember that time--it may have been the death your little child. it may have been your sickness. it may have been the moment of your complete success in busi- ness when you were solemnized the great show
 CT of wealth poured down upon you and you felt that now you really had some work for God to do in the world An. look back to that and see If then 1t seemed strange to you that God should come into the presence and person of his children and take possession of their life We grow so easily to forget nObleSt and spen- dd tunes. It seems strange to there is maxim for a noble life like this: Count always your highest moments your truest moments Be- leNe that in the time when you the greatest ana most spiritual man, then you your truest self Men do just the other thing. They say it was an exception Arrangement of my nature, an eNultatlon, frenzy. it something that must not expect again How about the time when they
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
The Horse
By WALT MASON

Be kind old Dobbn. the generous steed that abors whenever he's told and he has lots of the
 life giving feed and blanket his frame when he's cold. The horse is the best of the servants of man. the that is anxious to please; he pulls his just long he can. and pulls when he's down his knees. He'll work when sore that it's tor to walk, he work when he's feeble and lame: the story we'd hear, if the horses could talk would fill human boSoms with shame The horse is faithful, patient and good, he ought be loved and caressed; too often men lam him with bllets of wood. and him with language unblessed Too often work him until he is old, then sell him to wandering knaves. to roam OCT the country. be bartered and sold. with other poor heart broken slaves. Be kind old Do5bin, who never refused toll for you. early late; whenever you look horse that's abused, you'll know that its owners skate You'll know that his soul has been twisted awry. made on dissoute plan: youll know that he lacks all those qualities high which thrive in the heart d Man.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
A "psycH,c PHASE" IN LONDON

It seems as if. the present tlme hoiuoh,iN of the upper classes going through Wh'''' .' want of q better expression, I shall call PsHcuc phase Everywhere goes the conversation secn9 to work round to the supernatural as though po
 ples minds were rresistibly attracted that ""! i H is this kind of thing well as what one reaos l ,b rau,snaners that leads to the conclusion there is something especially psychic about the hie,r', " mosphere of society just now. Wherever anu ""ea l ever men and women congregrate. ghost s'oiie' W nsvchc experiences seem to be under discussoh'
 From The CentleWoman.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
PARENTS TO A NIGHT SESSION

Pupils in the Dickerson high school Jersey City, school from 4:30 in the afternoon to 10 o'clock night on one occasion lately in order that the adult members of their families might see the school plant in operation over fifteen thousand citizens took advantage of the opportunity offered by Superint tendent Snyder what the high school program actually doing. The school program was carried out in the regular order in cluding the serving of the school luncheon about the middle of the session
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

The celebration exercises of Admission Day made occasion for joint political debate, might surmise from glance at the roster of speakers The list included confessed and suspected candidates for the governorshp but it made up in pure spirit of mpartiaty.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

ph,need into baseness and made their soul Ike d dogs soul? They shudder at the thought ol .la' because they think it would come again Nay, Nay shudder if vou will at the thought of that, but pe leve that the highest you have ever been you may he all the time and vastly higher still if only the power of the Christ can occupy you anu iii so life all the time.-Phlips Brooks
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
PRECAUTiON

George. what you burning dear9" she asked going the grate and peerng over his shoulder.
 The letters l wrote you before were mar ried'
 You heartless wretch. l wonder if all men are so devoid of sentiment? You
 q doing it in your interest, dear I'm trying Q fix things that when I die nobody dispute my will the ground of insanity. y."-Tit-Bts.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

The captious have only complaint against the Salt River valley climate It af lords excuse for not going to church.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-19
Houghton Department

purpose ~ the Rayliss law was to pro-
vide for the election OF the members
by the people, AT the primaries. That
can be done without any trouble.
II is true there is one conflict the
members elected al the AUGUST pri-
mary cannot possibly call the state
convention and certify 10 the number
of delegates 80 days prior 10 the pri-
maries az which they were elected, as
is required by the general law. But
the old committee can do that and the
new committee Immediately after
election, can ratify the old committee :
action. This will have the same effect.
The calling of the convention and the
cerudcatiou Of the number of dele
gates. is a detail. routine matter The
election OF state central committeeman
is the proposition around which the
law was huilt-the main purpose.
Therefore the main purpose should he
observed. il a detail conflicts, IL can
DE worked ont as / suggest.
The state central committee Will
follow that plan unless the matter
comes before the courts and is decided
otherwise