davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
 MUCH IN DEMAND

Sales Manager J. R. Lakin of the L. R. Carpenter company. distributors for the Republic truck, has just re- turned to Los Angeles from this city where he closed some important deals
 While in Phoenix, Lakin signed contracts with the Carr Auto com pany to handle the Republic truck as Arizona State agents. In addition to this transaction, Lakin gave some in teresting data concerning the Repub- lie truck purchased by the Federal Indian service.
 This truck" said Lakin," will be used by government engineers. The United States territory lying between the s. P railroad and the Mexican border has never been surveyed From Tucson and Casa Grande to the Mexican line, the country is d vast, bowling wilderness. endless des- ert and mountains.
 "The difficulties of travel through this country have been so many, that up to the present time. no great en- deavor has ever been made to survey and explore it. There are no settle ments or roads; only few struggling trails.
 The Republic truck which will be used to traverse this country will be fitted with an open express body
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
PHOENIX WILL
 HAVE ARMORY
Plans Considered Last Even ing for Raising Funds or for Building Plant -I
 More Meetings to Be Held Soon

That Phoenix must and will have opinion of the three committees ap- pointed by the business men, Board of Trade and National Guard, when they met in the Board of Trade building last evening" That the armory must come soon and that it must be of an ample and pretentious construction which will be a credit to the city was also the opinion of the meeting. However there was no definite plan adopted for securing the armory.
 Five plans which are all practical, and any one Of which will produce the needed building, were talked over by the committee. Each plan had ad- vocates, and all of them developed flaws, but there was d general feel ing that any one of them would be a good one to adopt. They were:
 First-Raise $30000 or -S4O,OOO dol lars by a stock issue and like sum by bond issues; repay the bond issue by an appropriation by the state; make the state a present of the stock issue, and thereby of the armory.
 Second-The city to donate the site for the building; then issue stock for the building, said stock to pay divi- dends and finally pay back the amount invested.
 Third-The citizens of Phoenix to buy lot and present it to the city for the armory; raise bonds for the building and redeem the bonds at the end of twenty years.
 Fourth-Build the whole thing. in cluding lot and labor, by a simple bonding scheme, the bonds to be paid off consecudvely in twenty years
 Fifth-An armory built by private individual and leased for the National Guard purposes.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

when he could speak, and went to the house on the south side. He had been drinking for some time.
 It is probable that the Mexican, in the drunken condition in which he himself states he was, lit a cigarette and at the same time set the shack on fire. He was in a low condition early this morning. and his drink weakened body seemed giving under the burns. He may die at any time
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
GILES IS FOR PHOENIX
(Continued from Page One.)

ton on the construction of the or der's tubercular farm
 Some reasons why the Salt River valley should have the sanitarium were contributed by Dr. H. A. Hughes out of the fullness of his experience with tubercular diseases:
 No malaria.
 Tubercular patients can recover here.
 There are few days without sun shine here.
 The natural life here is an outdoor life.
 The tubercular advice of three cen- turies is, get outdoors.
 Governor Hunt welcomed the dis tlnguished Moose to Phoenix, being called as the first speaker by Judge Lewis T. Carpenter. who presided.
 William T. Giles was well enter tained yesterday by the Moose and their friends. In the morning MT. and Mrs. Giles breakfasted with Gov ernor and Mrs. Hunt. At noon, while the directors of the Board of Trade were lunching Mir Giles at the Ad- ans, Mrs. George Norman MacBean had Mrs. Giles as her guest of honor at an Arizona Club luncheon. Mrs. Hunt. Ms Carson and Mrs. Walter Hayt were Mrs. MacBean's other guests.
 In the afternoon the party was es- Corted in automobiles on tour of the valley by his eXcellency and prominent Moose of the city and state.
 MT. and Mrs. Giles and C. G. Reum will be taken to Tucson today in the state auto as the guest of Gov ernor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

Seats will be furnished for ere Of six men. Tanks with a capacit of l00 gallons of water and 100 ga Ions of gasoline and an extra amour of motor oil will also be carried.
 The usual camping impeachment will form part of the partys equil ment and rations for sixty days. I'll complete load would tax many largd ducks than ours. but by virtue our construction, the government of ficials who made the purchase fe assured of its continued service"
 Along Motor Row it is rumord that Lakin, in addition to the bus ness announced. sold some Republi to General Villa. When question: regarding this, Lakin would not diS cuss the matter.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

meet some of you gentlemen actually and tell you what l really thought" '"
 The president talked most inform ally. He wore a sack suit and stood with his hands in his pockets as ne spoke. He was in a happy mood. and his remarks were constantly pune tuated with laughter and applause MT Wilson is a member of the Press Club, having been elected as an author long before he became presi- dent. Members of the cabinet, Speaker Clark and many officials also were the guests Of the newspaper men.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
WOMEN SCORED
 BY PREACHER.
Tells Two Thousand Women of Society Evils-Preaches at at Night on ''Sin and Death''- Men. Only Meet ing Sunday

Before an audience of nearly 20O0 women yesterday afternoon at the ta abernacle, Evangelist Brown de- nounceI Jne sIns or society in no un- certain terms The tango, auction bridge, social gambling. the dance and shows all came in for share or the excoriation handed over the ros- trum. The subject of the discourse was announced as An Ideal Wom- an,' and the speaker instead of de- scribing an ideal woman by what she did do, he proceeded to describe her by what she would not do,e and in the course of those remarks the eXcoriation referred to came out. The meeting was for women only. no men unless they may have been dressed in Mother Hubbards," an extremely unlikely proposition. In view of this it is expected that the men will get what is coming to meeting is held on Sunday afternoon. This afternoon the evangelist will speak to little children.
 The night audience was not as large as the afternoon one, but at that the collection swelled the total receipts for the meeting up to 5000, CT S200 less than is needed for the expense of the meeting. About 1900 people were present at night, from which thrty-six advanced to the al tar at the close of the service.
 The subject was Sin and Death" hased upon the well known passage, "The wages of sin is death
 More Shots
 There are no two words contained in the English language that con- cern us more than the words life and death "
 All humanity loves life and clings to life. and all of humanity fears 1eath and flees from death
 Some of us have an idea that sin is like electricity, and some mothers think it is a contagious disease that her little angel will catch from the neighbors' children"
 "The wages of sin is death to the conscience. and I venture you there are some ptNpie ieie " il' hiioN "iohe the bangs of guilty conscience are"
 Every sin of your life is a stab at your will power"
 The drunkard says he can drink or let it alone, but he drinks it, and you say, T can decide for Christ any day l want to-. then God help you r., decide il now v
 The vilest and very lowest, if we will let him. Jesus Christ will get under and lift up.
 Every child has right 10 be rightly born: some of these days we will think as much of raising our boys as we do our horses, our cat tie. our hogs and sheep. Where is your boy this Friday night? God knows. but the parents do not.
 God pity the man or woman in this enlightened day, who stabs the body and stabs it until 1t is dead to everything that is good
 Sin will lead to the death of the body Sin will lead to the death of the soul: the soul that sinneth it shall die
 Jesus Christ says. Do not fear the one who can slay the body and after that has no power, but fear him that has power to slap the soul and cast it into he'll
 The wages of sin is death. but the gift of God is everlasting life through Jesus Christ our Lord
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

Plans for the armory, as talked over last evening, were for an $S0,0O0 build ing and lot. However, the sum was but tentatively set, and no action on the amount that will actually be need ed was taken.
 That the armory could be made a paying proposition seemed to be the opinion of most of those present The fact that the guard could give weekly military balls at d nominal fee; that the hall would rent for conventions, reViVals, lectures, balls and other like occasions that the regimental band will be able to give small entrance fee concerts, and that other such money raising plans will net enough income demands, no matter which of the plans above named is adopted.
 The plan to hold a banquet next Friday evening, when the matter of the armory can be placed before the business men, was abandoned h. stead, the same committees which met last night will again come to-
  ing and talk the matter over fur ther. In the meantime. a committee, composed of Colonel c. w. Harris, B. F. Marks and A G. Hulett, will gather in about fifteen of the best authorities on such propositions to consider the several plans which were proposed last evening and to advise the committee on which plan they consider best.
 The banquet at which the propo- sition will be placed before the busi- ness men of the city will probably be held Friday evening, April 3. At that time the plan which is thought the most feasible will be placed be- fore the citizens of Phoenix for their action.
 Beside the business men of the city who will be present at the meeting next Friday evening and those of the committees. there will be on hand the full quota of the state staff of the National Guard.
 Those present at the meeting last evening were: Colonel Charles w. Harris, Colonel J. H. McClintock, Major F. P. Grinstead, LieutenaJt Charles R. Price, Lieutenant Dan A. Massie. Lieutenant Clyde Pickett. Sergeant Gulley, A. G. Hulett. Rollo Stanford, F. c. Hurst, Charles A. Stauffer, B. E. Marks and Harry Welch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
THE HElPMEET

Newly welded Husband (fresh fire the altar)-Excuse me taking liberty, sir, but do you happen know of any place where my w could get a little charring to do? Punch
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
REWARD FOR KIDNAPPER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 PHILADELPHIA, March 20-Mayor Blankenburg offered a reward of 5000 for the recovery of Warren McGarrick. aged eight years, kid mapped on March 12.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
NOT PUSSY

Punk-You should see the Skee- dunk Journal. It has given me a great write up.
 Bunk l don't doubt it. They don't care what they print nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
MODERN CONDITIONS

old Fashioned Individual-We lit- tie man, building d castle?
 Fin de Steele Infant-Nope. This is a hotel; there is no money in castles.-Harper' Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
JUST SO

You mustn't be so modest. The other candidate doesn't hesitate to talk about himself.
 T see. Follow the doctrine, an 1 for an l."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
SECTION HAND BADLY (Continued from Page One.)

was possible was done to save him.
 Until lately Nomez has been work ing on one of the Southern Pacific section gangs. and has been living at the s. P. section house. However, he was intoxicated last evening, he said
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

Lefty Leifield, the former Pitts burg beaver, has turned down an offer from the Federal league and signed with the San Francisco team.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
BUT A DANGEROUS POKER
 AVER

awford-The man who can lo' happy when he isn't makes a god companion.
 Crabsbaw-But you'd better n sit in a poker game with him.-Ne York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

Hire a little salesman at The K publican office A Want Ad will s more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
WILSON SHOWS HOW

(Continued from Page One.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Leys9t(z lEE7 I pig

Aside from effecting a permanent
organization. the first OF the kind. reso-
lutions were adopted by the conyen-
ton which TO comprehensiyeness
seems to leave nothing unsaid or unem-
ployed in denunciation OF the liquor
traffic.
Among the resolutions were the fol-
lowing, fayoring nationwide prohi6i-
tion, exclusion Of liquor advertisements
from the mails, making II Illegal to
ship liquor through dry states. barring
liquor dealers from jury duty, making
total abstinence one OF the civil serv-
ice requirements. excluding drinkers
from political office, making temper.
ance subject to be taught In public
and private schools, and fayoring equal
suffrage with the provision that all
persons convicted of intoxication be
DISTINGUISHED for five years.
This is an exceedingly strong atti.
tude of the great Catholic church OF
America to take towards, the liquor
business, and we are convinced that
the cooperation Of this church with
the Anti-Saloon League Of America will
greatly hasten the day. so soon to.
dawn, OF entire prohibition OF the
liquor traffic.
Yours sincerely,
CITIZEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
IT WILL MEAN MORE WORK.

One of the strongest arguments, from the
standpoint of the workingman, in favor OF the
local Improvement plan for street and road
work is that the operation of this plan n the
city and county of Honolulu will greatly in
crease the demand for both skilled and nm
skilled labor
1t is evident, and has been evident for years,
that the present revenues of Honolulu available
for road-work are quite insufficient There is
five times as much work to be done as money to
do the work. The supervisors can employ I'M
der the present system only a limited number
Of men; road -laborers are seldom sure OF steady
employment throughout the month; and in
numerous cases the city and county roadwork-
ers are started on job only to be laid off in
few DAYS because the funds are running short
Under the local Improvement plan, the rev
ehues available for roads and streets will be
greatly increased The payments will come IN
from many sources; the expense be spread light
II over large territories. The extent OF the
work will at once be increased many new dis
fricts can be opened up for the building Of high
nays, paving, laying of sewers, water5mains,
stc. The demand for municipal labor conse-
ouently viii be greater. .
Meanwhile the general fund will remain
available to help out The local Improvement
funds in districts where new roads will be a
1enefal city Improvement. The local improve
nent laws passed by the last legislature guar
6niee the property owner against an unfair
taxation. The provision FOR . board ct sequall-
>ation assures the man who owns q lot that he
viii be given q full and fair hearing if he thinks
liz IS reonired 10 pay more than is just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20


Porto Rico's experience under present con-
.l;ons IS well illustrated though not drawn
..,ention toby q government report just
sued. that Of the bureau Of insular affairs.
ere is an extract;
THE foreign trade Of the island for the fiscal
ear ending June 50, 1914, aggregated SIS, 509,s
|I9. divided IS follows: Imports, $36. 4O6, 7S1 ;
Exports, $40, TO-, 762, or decrease as compared
With the preceding year Of $493, 275 in the value
6f imports and Sc, 900 500 in exports. Ameri-
can trade constituted about so per cent Of ex-
Iorfs and 50 per cent Of imports. Shipments
81 sugar fell, approximately, 1000 short tons
below the maximum Of $4,000 tons in 1913,
and this together with decline Of So per ton
IS average price explains the heavy reduction
IS the export total, as well as IN the volume OF
trade with the United States, which is the sugar
market Of the island Coffee exports, ranking
.econd in importance and constituting almost
ne total export trade with other countries, did
not differ greatly from the s., 10000 total Of
1913. while the values of cigars and fruits were
close to the high record Of The previous year. "
Porto Rico suffered not alone because Of the
Low price Of sugar, but because Of the lessened
PRODUCTION. The prospect Of free sugar was a
bow to the growing industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Will
NAME OFFICERS
AFTER BANQUET
(Continued from page onel

- -------
liams and George duncan being the re.
respective committee chairman pre-
senting the opening papers on those
subjects
Ernest Kopke presented the re-
port of the committee on .Evapora-
ton, which was based mostly on pa
.pers from William Wyllie and Mr..
Napier Notwithstanding that the
loss Of sugar juice by entrainment in
vapor has received much attention, /"
the report says In its conclusion. and
that many devices have been tried to
trap or recover the entrained particles,
the problem Is stu with us. OF all the
devices that have been tried, includ-
ing surface condeDsers. those that
make use OF centrifugal force to sepa-
rate the comparatively heavy particles
OF juice from the yapor seem to be
the simplest and most effective. A
device proposed by the Honolulu Iron
Works is illustrated by drawings APP
pended to the report
n. X. Scholefeld presented the re.
port of the committee on Vacuum
Pans at the morning session, and
Joseph Meinecke that of the commit.
tee on Sugar Room Machinery with
a supplementary paper on the latter
subject byJ. ]. Armstrong and r. r.
Hind. w. G. Hall presided. I
Between the session and lunch the
engineers visited the gas works and
the factory Of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company.
At the closing session this after.
noon. E. Kopke presiding. Electricity
and Disposition Of Products" were the
themes, J. e. Kennedy and +. F.
Bechert, the latter assisted by J. Lewis
Renton, respectively. presenting the re-
ports. Electrical machinery In many
mills was described In. the report on
that subject by engineers offering con.
tributions to the committee. Valuable
aid is acknowledged by the committee
to G. j. Hedemann, William Knight
and 8. T. Carr.
A. Gartley contributed to the pro-
ceedings a paper embodying table
showing the pounds of circulating
water required in condenser per
pound of steam condensed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Democratic candidates for local office are
PROMISING higher wages for the county laborers
after the election. If the Democrats believe the
]sborers should get more pay, why don't they
raise the wages nowi They have just as good
s chance as after the election in fact, much
better chance, much better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
CATHOLICS OPPOSE SALOONS.

Honolulu. T. H., Oct. 10, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Builetin,
Sir: No stronger language has yet
been used In denouncing the liquor
business than that which convention
Of Catholics at Niagara Falls some
time ago employed in certain resolu-
tons which they unanimously passed
II seems certain that this action by q
Catholic organization Is causing the
LIQUOR interests no end of worry. Up
to this time the Catholic church has
not been regarded as pronouncedly
averse to the liquor business, simply
because 1t has not taken any active
part in temperance reform other than
that along the line OF moral suasion
and kindred methods. II il to be noted
that the liquor journals have precious
little to say about this Niagara Falls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Treasurer Conkling need not be surprised
that some Of the fasteners think Honolulu is
the principal city of the Philippines. Just
across in San Francisco former Postmaster
Pratt was referred to the other day as the
mayor Of Honolulu. Oh, Joe Fern, Joe Fern,
where is thy famel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The members OF the Hawaii Humane
Society win hold Their annual meeting
tomorrow morning il the mauka pa.
vilion Of the Young hotel, beginning
at 10 o'clock 0ffeefs will be elected
for the coming yearsand reports viii
be presented by the president. special
officer and treasurer covering the
work which the organization has ac-
conplished during the past IL months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Considering the columns reams and volumes
of violent epithets now being hurled back and
forth by British, French, German, Austrian
and Russian authors, this fight is quite entitled
to be called war of words.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

(The StarBulIetin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on an
legitimate subiects OF current interest
Communication ARE constantly re
ceived to which no signature, Is ct.
tached. This paper win treat rs con
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire, but cannot Giye
space for anonymous communica.
tlons.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

A young lady took down the receiver
of the telephone one day and discov-
cred that the line was In use. Il just
put on q pan Of beans for dinner"
she heard one woman complacently in
forming another. She hung up the
receiver and waited for the conyersa-
ton to end. Upon returning to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Slowly and sadly they lead him away, from
the field Of his fame fresh and CORY, the season
of baseball has finished its day, and football
now cops all the glory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

telephone she found the women still
talking. Three times she waited, and
then at last. becoming exasperated. she
broke into the conversation. Madam.
/ smell your beans burning. she an
ncunced scrlsply. A horfined scream
greeted the remark. and the young
lady was able to put h her call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The Chicago stock exchange is re-
ported planning an organization sim
liar to the New York Association of
Stock Exchange Partners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
4bis from ! Q. S. government bulletin:

4 new development In the export trade Of the
rrr1e5 states Is the large amount Of domestic lead
e6inned a. foreign countries in the closing months
az TIE 6scal year ended June 80. 1914
Some Of that domestic lead is doubtless
&histling through the air about now, We
should judge that this factor in American trade
IS due for further increase for the next fiscal
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

One Of the disguised benefits of the war is
that John d. Rockefeller golf scores are no
longer considered important news in the metro
politan dailies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

A movement Is afoot in Paris to
change the reading Of. the moratorium
so as to force Germans and Austrians
to pay rent or leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

! Perhaps the fortified factories seized in
London on suspicion Of being part Of the Ger
man preparations were really headquarters for
some Of those British suffragettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

While waiting to be called as wit
ness in case in a Brooklyn court,
Mrs. Ida Rose, AZ years old, was
stricken blind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

True goodness Is like The gloR norm in this, that
Il shines naost scLen no eyes ere those of Hearen,
arc upon IN assinger