davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
TEMPE
NEXT YEARS FACULTY
 AT THE TEMPE NORMAL
Two Additions and Two Changes Are Only Distinction From This
 Years Crops

With the close of school at the hand the board of trustees last evening made public the corps of teachers appointed for next years work. But a few changes are notice- able namely the filling of vacancies in the history and biology depart ment and the addition of two new instructors to the present faculty.
 Glenn w. Henry, instructor in the biology department, and also in charge of athletics and the boys dor mitory this year, submitted his resig nation to the board early in the spring, but it was not acted upon un til just recently. In his place as in- structor of biology, Mr Raymond B. beckWith. of Olivette, Mich, has been appointed. He will also be in charge of one or two classes daily in educational work among the sen icrs and juniors. Prof. Beckwith is just now completing his masters de- gree at Johns Hopkins university Already he has an A. B. degree from the Olivette college, of Michigan.
 The history department of the nor mal will be handled next year by John R. Murdock, who comes highly recommended to the normal by mum Ter of instructors with whom Presi- quainted, especially Dr. John R. Kirk. History at the normal has been taught for the last seven years by Dr. F. G. Waide.
 The boys dormitory and athletics will be governed by Geo. H. Shaffer, an A. B. degree man from the Penn sylVania State College, of Gettysburg. Pa. MT. Shaffer will also assist in the mathematics department and in other departments where the teach CTS in charge are overcrowded with work To the young men of the school. Prof. Shaffer's appointment will no doubt be received with entire satisfaction, for he is thorough football and baseball coach. His six feet three inches in height added to his excellent recommendations assure
 the boys of some real hard work in
 1915 athletics all right.
 Miss L. D. Francis, who was grant | ed one year leave of absence from
 the normal at the close of school
 last spring. will resume her duties next fall as instructress in charge of the domestic science and sewing de- partments. She will be assisted by
 Miss Anna Stewart, who has been in
 charge this year.
 l To date no other changes have
 been made in the personnel of the
 faculty.
 1 WANTED-To borrow s3,OOO.O0 on so acres first class land. 1A miles ! SW of Gilbert Address p n pov
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
INQUIRING FOR SON

Marshal Payton has a letter of in letter is from w. J. Mills of Needham Heights Mass, who states that he last heard from his son at this place nearly two years ago and that at that time he expected to seek em- ployment as a cook on a ranch. The local officers do not recall such a man as a camp cook. However, any information will be gladly received by the father at the above address
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
LEFT FOR GOLD STRIKE

Oren Merrill and Wellington Rich ems left yesterday for the Ft. Me Dowel range where a gold strike is reported. The claims were taken several years ago by Merrill and later released by him. It IS now claimed that man named Byers has relocated the claims and has discovered ledge forty feet in width three thousand feet long and running $16 to the ton in gold. Mer- Till expects to make some locations on the ledge where it again reappears to the north of the present claim,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
AUXILIARY CLERK SELECTED

Raymond Ingram, who received the highest grades in the civil service examination held at this place two weeks ago Saturday, has been select ed auxiliary clerk at the local post office and has already commenced work. The examination was conduct ed by Miss Mertie Jones' the assistant postmistress. There were seven ap- plicants who took the examination
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
SENSATIONAL PICTURE TONIGHT

As an extraordinary feature this evening Manager Menhennett is of fering at the Majestic a picture en- titled Won in the Clouds The film is replete with thrills and in cludes a number of scenes in the jungles as well as battle of air ships. The famous Roy Knabenschue with his dirigble plays an important part in the feature.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
PICTURES TONIGHT

King Baggott as King, the de- tectiVe. in a two-reel feature, is this cVenin S special at the Goodwin Bros Airdome. Edwin August in Trust Begets Trust and The Stinger Stung' will fill in the other two reels
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The young mems and young wo- mems class of the Baptist Sunday school is plainning picnic on Sat urday afternoon and evening of this week on the desert to the east and north of Mesa, The young ladies are
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

to furnish the lunch and the young men the means of conveyance. The invitations have been made to in clude not only all members of the Sunday school but all members of the congregation and their friends
 Enough lunch will be prepared to feed a multitude and ample convey ances will be provided. A general good time is the one object in view
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
 LOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe. $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:3O a. m; arrives Roosevelt 2 D. m; Globe and Miami 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Premier Asquith Ca new photograph

Recent events in England have served to make Premier Asquith a very much hated man by at least two elements of the British public. First the suffragets dislike him because of his continued and very firm opposi- tion to equal suffrage. ( And he is quite disiked by the Orangemen of Ulster because under his leadership Ireland has been given home rule.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
THiRTYS LAST DANCE

Followers of the dances conducted by the Happy "30" club of Tempe,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

We, the undersigned barbers of Tempe, all agree to close our shops on Sundays, from this date on, in cluding Sunday, June :.
 SHILKETT X SCHAULIS.
 A. NJ MEYER.
 THEO. THOMAS.
 M. $. ACEDO.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
MESA

Mir. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 % R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Dr. R. H. Won Ezdorf (top) and Dr. x GregOriO Guiteras. .N,

Dr. Gregorio Guiteras and Dr. R. H. Won Ezdorf are the two yellow fever and malaria experts, respec- lively, in Vera Cruz and Tampico, who as representatives of the U. S.. public health and marine hospital service are cleaning up those cities. Dr. Guiteras is a Cuban by birth and his brother is at the present time health commissioner of the island. Dr. Won Ezdorf is native of Wash ington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
NO GIFTS, FLOWERS, ETC.

Normal seniors in special meeting recently passed a resolution object ing to the presenting Of gifts or Of flowers on the stage tomorrow night at the commencement. Their prin- cipal reason for such action is due to the fact that so many members of the class are residents of other parts of the state and thus would naturally be neglected somewhat at the com mencement. Again accommodations are hardly suitable to the presence of flowers So by almost unanimous vote on a resolution they have asked and are still asking their friends not to present flowers or gifts on the stage tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

WANTED-To borrow s3,0OO.OO on 80 acres first class land. 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P O. Box 327. Mesa. -(AdvertisemenO tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

The Republics has ppdnelH Ha l South agent MT tie o make collect to r order Q Rpdi f al work Al hta e 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Meets IN OCTOBER
IIIE MEETING ~ CALGARY WILL
BE FIRST Ot TSlDE OF
UNITED STATES.

CALGARY. Albta. July 49, When
The international irrigation congress
meets u Calgary. October 10 Q OF
This year the gathering viii be "A
memorable one 10 Will be the first
convention outside tho United states,
and delegates will Doc present not only
from that country and canada, but
from many foreign countries where ir-
fgatlon is well developed.
ThIt Calgary is the natural conyen-
ton city in Canada Of this great or
ganization is conceded. as n is the
western gateway 20 the largest single
Irrigation project on the American
continent and the second largest in
the world This season, which rs
very favorable one for the irrigHtinn
methods of agriculture in western
Canada. the project Is ln full opera
tlOu. ana those who have settled ON
the land are experiencing great boue-
tit from the waters which are stored
FOR their gse. Many OF these are
American farmers who have come To-
Canada with d thorough knowledge
Of irrigation methods. and the sue
cess they have made Of these irri-
gated areas viii bc seen hy those who
attend the congress. Special arrange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
William ROCkhiII is
Uuique PIenipOtentIary
CONTINUED From Page oneD


far proved successful in the highest
degree, and the experience ne has
gained during the time he has held
his high office, should inspire con-
tinued confidence in his policy.
1T must be admitted that there
has been prejudice against employ
ink those who held office under tho
old regime, a prejudice which can he
thoroughly undcrstood but prejudice
should not be allowed to stand in the
way of making use Of the men who
have already been proven. For that
reason the advent Of former yiceroys
and former ministers should be well
Comod. Slow but sure is a sound
IuaAim. China is being directed along
the paths of progress but those who
seek to hustle her do not appreciate
the nature Of the task they have un-
Gertlkcn and display an ignorance Of
existing facts which does not entitlo
them To be heard. Changes should be
introduced gradually. The break
with the past should not be too Vio-
lent. Thus We may expect that the
president, with his advisors Of eX-
perience and practical knowledge Of
affairs. VIII bridge the past and the
future with a practical present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
D@creaSeI IDegPee0GP Power
OF Imperial AnOrneyGener0l
Ana Sc; Ue The Business Men
AM5A

eut from the form of immunity from
prosecution that one man can give iu
thc secret rccCssos of a government
department, by ordering his sIbordi-
mates not 10 prosecute.
Want 10 Know Law.
Respectable business men want 10
obey the law. They want trade
commission to help them find out
what is legal and what is not The
supreme court has only decided q
few OF a thousand questions that may
come up under the Sherman law and
the new bills now pending. Since it
decided that two national consolida
tions OF properties were Illegal. no
mergers or consultations have been
formed, although other kinds than
those condemned may prove legal
Since Judge TAFT afterwards prrsi-
denD decided that On association to
fix prices was Illegal, no associations
OF the kind he condemned have been
formed. business men are quick to
obey the law, when they know what
IL is, and they want to know about q
thousand questions which the courts
have not yet decided.
When a business man ls CHARGED
with crime under a federal law. the
lawyers usually have three to five
years 10 bleed him before he lands in
prison. Respectable men do not want
to wait three to five years to find
out whether they must go to jail for
some technical offense
\ Public service
In every other respectable nation
in the world business men can 90
TO the proper office or commission OF
government, and find out whether "a
contract. or trade custom. or "A
trade practice is legal. If they are
told It is all right they can go ahead
without any fear of midnight in
dictment by a grand jury and long.
expensive criminal trial which may
last until the victims money IL e.-
hausted.
The United states is as backward
az Turkey or China .n trying ~ r,gu-
late the affairs ~ respectable bus.-
ness men by the machinery Of Crim.-
nal law. The object OF a constitution
is to protect the citizen against that
Kind OF imperial government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

The business men Of the country
who want trade commission that
will assist in the Interpretation of the
sherman law are astOunded at the
attitude Of the attorney general at
Washington, who is opposed TO giving
Il corporation or any one else can be
tion. The august attorney general
makes the excuse that commission
with any authority might give some
business man Immunity.
Under present conditions, the at
torney general practically holds an
imperial monopoly Of the power 10
grant immunity. No case against
a corporation or any one lse can be
prosecuted under the Sherman law
except by his direction; unless the
case is SO scandalous that the presi-
dent orders action taken. 40 one
knows, outside his office, how many
thousands Of complaints made by
citizens under the sherman law have
been pigeon-holed in the past .
years by order Of the attorney gen
eral only a few cases have been
prosecuted, but thousands Of people
have been wronCed.
Neither the public nor the men ac-
cused have any means Of knowing
what goes on in the secret recesses
of the attorney generals department
No one knows what motives control
the disposition of cases that are not
prosecuted.
Have Public Hearings
Should one man hold the power to
grant Immunity. and exercise It in
secret, or is II better that this power
should be held by a commission OF
five men, who are required by law to
give a prompt and open public hear
ing on every complaint that Is filed?
The mere fact that public hearing
is held does not grant immunity. Le-
gal immunity for a crime is only
given when a man is required by
legal authority to testify against him
self A commission will be composed
of intelligent men, and some or all
of them will be lawyers. They Will
act in open hearings where they
must answer to the public, and they
will not grant immunity for any
crime without reasons that will salts
fy the public. This Is vastly differ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
France First TO Honor Women.

France appears to have been the
first country to grant honors TO
women for distinguished service. AZ
the archives of the Legion Of Honor
were burned during the Commune,
the record Of women members is in
complete; but il is known that when
Napoleon instituted the Legion in
1902. he bestowed the decoration on
at least seven women. one of these
earned il 10y her devotion TO sick or
wounded soldiers, while three Of the
others had enlisted and fought gall
lantly i'm the ranks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Gate Structures
IrrigatinO DanaIS

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Gnu ''". ,,
.' I"I ',u 'I''.' '.'.l ."' n.. ~,
'"1'"' q" 't' .'.,'..
nav ."' '."' o" ''''' I," '' n.Ir
u' m ,,,, '' 'I, ''.,, '.I''.'.
VIZ ''' '''E
%N'" "I" ~ qua W.
'"' . '' '' . rrt.
'''.a' .', P'. ',..'..........
.''' .Ir,.'
wa" "'".' '''r'"
"'" '""H vac
BERLIN, july -o.- Fears mat ne
: time ls rapidly dpWoachi1E NhrA JHg
population of Germany hko lhaJ "I
France, VIII become STATIONARY or
even go back, nave herh d'N-I pa, u
for the present 1y am cSlndIr DID lH'
latest year book ~ lhr lhprlHd Ger
man statistical nlIlre' puiun- 'Nr
population OF ih' cmp.Ie az ln" emu
ul thr lrst nalI o. ~ d III 'l,N l-'Vo''
hF compares WIN 'o''NI'""' iN '''
previous A'u am snow" ID" increase
lIacucaIN llr same SIZE as N'9 iI-
corded Ii"m l"I lo y s. "'' ,n,''"-
ing Ih' gam ll"h I'Il u" I'I- ''
4to0o.
comparisons WIN the CROWN "I Ih'
population I'M fl'tnce give S'IlhINE
IlGuIcS, I'm IL ~, IplloWl"E lH' L I!"-
cu-Grrmah war rance hHu "a pupul'-
ton of about 3b.ouV,Voo, ohlS '.VVV'-
wv less IMAM I'I many. Il .'il SH'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Good for the tnimals.

"A great many people come here
sunday" Yes answered the keep
CT i'm the ZOO. And I'm SO clad of II.
It seems 20 sort Of cheer the animals
up to see crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

with q subway. the ST. Joseph Ga
lettc points oHt. you 60 under, win
81 .iadIst vou 40 over and with grade
crossings the train has an the fun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

,.,f, n '''' ',n .'Ir,'L y..,l, ,o.Ir
,..,..',,, ,'.u ..,,,ti,,,. y,,iob ,,,,
I,,,, l,I.,., ., h,,.,. l,,d v,ipI,s dnv.r
,.,',..,.,, ian. I'M
l,..'..,.,',i ,,'... t..' ,.,t,,-,, .lt,L 10, I,,r
,i,,.,,, ..,.. a., .,,'..ls ,,,.,i,.
i.,,',, g. n..-,,' i..,i b,.,.,, ,o,,' roe
,','.,,,d ,es.,,s ,t..,. i,,.,,,.,i i,,, s,,.
H., "tfo i. Zoo o,,,',. ,,,'fb ,,Id ,ye
r,,.ot c,rrv him ana vuI ha,o to
lI.,'n INN, bors "Gnlv Tho dro.ul
~ "a uitle pirI with no applicatlon
q, these busy times" Won save Yes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

ness being very bad and we've been
trying to cut down our household eX-
penses- So you see how dread to
ask him for anything just now.
Mother, if I send you S25-half Of
my allowance each mOnth-do you
think you could manage on that until
Warrens business is better2 If you
were sure of that much every month,
besides what father may make, don't
you think you could get along. I have
plenty of clothes now. I got so many
in Paris last year that I viii need
almost nothing this spring.
Oh, I'd so much rather do this than
ask Warren for money now. He might
be very willing to give it to me; he
might even send you so much a month
himself; but I don't knOW-and I'm
ways he's most generous; yet in other
ways he is very, very hard.
I suppose I've always been and al
ways will be afraid of him, but I can't
help that. And now that things have
been going very smoothly for the past
year can't tell you how shrink from
doing anything that might make con-
ditions strained. So III try first every
possible way of helping you without
asking him.
If only I could make some money
myself Perhaps there's some way
can. At least, you can be sure of $25
month until can find some way
Of sending you more. III write again
this week.
Lovingly, Helen
It was with a slight feeling Of re-
lief that Helen mailed this letter. At
least the $40 would help some. It
would give her time to think.
A Big Shock.
Somehow she had never thought Of
her father as not being fairly pros
porous The possibility of his ever
needing Warren's help had never Oc-
CURED to her.
That there were many men who did
help their wives families, she knew,
but she had never dreamed that War.
rem would have to help hers.
She felt that he had sort of con.
tempt for dependent people. His own
family were all well off, which would
make it harder for him to understand
and sympathiZe. His creed always
was that every one should work and
save while young, so there would be
no need for dependency in old age.
But Helen knew that her father
had worked; his years as a. village
physician had been full of hardships
and self sacrifices. But he had al
ways been overgenerOus, giving much
or ms services free, and now at 81
ne had almost nothing to show for his
LIES work
$25 a month! Would that be enough
10 help them2 Must she force down
her pride and show this letter to War
rem? What would he do? What would
be his attitude2
What If he should say that he had
all Lhe expenses now that he could
meet--that he could do nothing? II
ne said that, she knew that for months
things would be strained between
them. There would always be the
-eellng that she had asked him to help
ler faIher-and he had refused
No; she could not ask himl She
was afraid to ask him! She must |
manage to help them in some other /
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

he did not believe IN any kind of busi-
ness dealings with relatives. He might
I rather loan your father a smaller sum
! outright. 5000, I think, would be
! enough to carry US through the rest
Of the winter and spring.
When the warm weather comes
your father can get around better,
( and then we viii make something
from the garden and chickens. This
year I'll put up a lot of jelly and pre-
serves. I sold all I made last sum-
mer and had orders for morel
I cannot bear to think that we shall
ever become a real burden on you
and Warren. 1t would kill your faith
er- But If We could get along with
out taking the mortgage if you could
help US a little through this winter
I think then we can help ourselves.
Cannot write more now, for he has
just come IN with one of his sick
headaches. He has them so often
they seem to be growing worse ali
the time think that is what af-
fects his nearing. I want him to go
to the new doctor to be examined
but you know your father
Now Helen, if you feel you cannot
ask Warren, don't hesitate to write
and tell me so frankly. I do not want
to ask you to do anything that will
be too hard, or that will make things
strained between you and him But
I thought now I ought to let you
know. With love, as ever,
Mother.
E1e16u opened drawer In the desk
and took out her check book $3.50!
That was all she had of her own!
With bitter resentment she thought
Of the S25 she had loaned Mrs. Thurs.
ton. For the moment she felt like
calling her up and demanding the
money. 1t had been over a month,
and she had not heard a word from
her. She would wait until the first
not day longer. If Mrs. ThurstOn
did not return the money by then she
would ask her for it.
A Slight Relief.
Tearing out a check, Helen now
filled it out to her mother for $40
She would send this by special de-
livery. Hurriedly she wrote the let.
Dear Mother:
have only $43 in the bank and
am sending you a check for $40. This
viii help out until I have time to
think what can do. Your letter just
came and I am still bewiIdered.
did not dream things were so bad.
You should have let me know sooner. /
1 just loaned a Mrs. ThurstOn $25-it /
makes me wild TO think of it am
sure she will pay it back but I may
have to wait-and I could have sent !
1t to you now 1 feel very guilty when |
/ think Of the money I've spent on |
clothes lately. You see Warren makes |
me an allowance Of $50 a month for
is for my clothes, car /
fare, etc OF course, everything for 1
the house he pays for, and he's often
very generous about getting me an |
expensive gown or coat. While we 1
were in Paris ne gave me a lot Of /
extra money for clothes. But $50 is !
all I have regularly.
The worst of it is that in the last |
few months he's complained of bust