davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

,nat- dixie fu-is timrs as wide You
as- wahiss your dtb~- -isat feet
vtss~. .dsnyihiax under u~.s5.:ise
t-~t. IL s~suss to na-. ~usila ,'- rather
small. The ttsby isntsns made their
aikss 100 feet ~ia- si the 'nr. Then
. fior-a sussid do practically no 'ian,'
sr-. even II the worst rani- 4. ~"sss
u ,oa have a width os Ia" t-rI f"u
can dig into IL. and you can act a
a..an. of quickly fiiiiax IL up. This
ssrat ua,. cf stuff. about level -iih
tho water. Ia q xr~at asset for the
purpose of stopping any ssc:sas"s
During the course of the hearing.
which was probably ono Of the mo-i
Interesting the n.runbess of tho fiN.
-r. AMI hsrl.ots committee ever IAarsi.
eipsir,i In. for they were iisirn-ins
In one o. tho world. greatest author
tiles oa river roaisui Sir william sns.
s-.lCd that grvess monoiiths he con.
.,ruetsd aianE tho banks of the Mis'
NtsstNPt. SWVtV w"
might occur. these nsouoltihs To he
made ot brick or cement. AMI the
Trick to bc burnt on the ground.
thereby saving the cost Of trausror.
:att1n. lie believed that thcs" lin.
u,rnsc mcno!itlfs. as big a. the h"us0
office building. - he described 'a'
unonliihs on tho Nile. the TiEris and
the Euphraics would solve the prob.
lem Of the Mississippi and create he
hind the dikcs one Of the richest cin
pirca of the world.
Sir william said during the II ear.
ing that the Assouan dam. which
1. &. 400 feet long. br ings to the gov
crnmcnt Si.aoO.oo0 year In the
way Of irrigation charges. Land In
the vicinity Of the dam Il worth
from $3.50 to $1,000 an acre. which
Of coursc could not i,c called CHEAP.
On this acre can be raised five hum
drcd weight Of cotton worth SO"
and then n ton Of wheat worth from
S3h to $40, 70 that In one year this
acre will produce about $40 worth
Of cotton and wheat. Ono year they
plant cotton. the next year they
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOTICE.

Th~ Vrrnl-i. rama. .issai-i IN
Coii,s .ua.,Y. S-- M-si... a. .h.sn
ia ,as deed. !.s said land shigh
-.ru recorded in the aliIsx of ihe
saan'r .isr. Of 'oiias sae!.f. t'"'u
the Msss~ii i-aai Grant s"asganF
4. Mar ~, Bartlett. Nay .. 1899.
and September 90. 1899. has isr-a
created sstHr AMI tish pE.s.Ft" un1
der the iasss af N-H M"tiss sna IL
,-ns-s aalf issued, J.dsr s@ii T.
S~as.s. aii gam" lIsirIE-sis- and
game fish become ,h" property At soc
owner aad no fishing af huntiaE uu
sail v-rm-I. ranch ~ili 10 tssrmit.
ted ~i'h"u, written permission i'"iu
the usa-r .r his authorized aEru's
II WILLIAM II. BARTLETT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOTED EO|T0 "A
UPH0lOS THE
PURITY Of
PRESS

Lawrence. Kan. MAY iss-os-aId
q. Willard .f the Nrs York Escnius
Post. addressed The Kansas NrUsrsg'a
.f conference a; 'h~ rai.crsi,S al
Kansas lie deal, pafiiruiariy with
III. allegations rnIiins from uu'
Iuartvr of another 2. the ~ff-vt that
n-w.pap-rs ard H,ss as-n'i-s sipa
dressed nr~ss
~ on- .oui Il believe all that an.
s-afd." he said. - trn. picture al
the heads Sf the pr = would i"s' ~
them rrrp-,uaiiy h-hind the arra5
arranging some pla' .r other. Men
who s-rn, Snol-Sl,- ron.pirari-= in
other individuals ugIaily wind uy in
the o;,srrv ,iion wards ot our hyspi.
tails. hut your n.N, d"or n-iEhinT i.
privileged 10 believe in day AMI nish'
con .p,raci-. NJ the press without hns.
ing his .sni,y uu-s' iuncd. ln'Ir-.' IF
may he exalted by his doubt. And
20 Ne hear Of agreements among the
newspapers to isnorr this hapi-inE.
to .uuprcss I mis- and to why this or
that defender OF tho rights Of the
people. In New York city. so deep
arc the cicf,s between the various
newspapers. that Juu could never
POSSIBLY get their Loads to ait down
around a table. much lcss break bread
together.
"Ai'hongh tho law has compelled
us cf the metropolitan press to prin:
the nanrs of all tho l'orkholders and
bCndholders for yc6r past. u did
not s,irorisc me to lad an article In
n current magazine by n distinguish
ci citizen II indinra 10 the effect
that newspapers ought to h. c,mncll-
ed ~ tel the in niluerccs bsnind
them I have so oitci heard this
r.mor that I have nortgagcl mysc;f
to Wall street, with tic name and
address Of the banker. that I am sur
priscd at nothing. Not II he should
throw his private hooks open to y
Uristow or a La Toilette, could a
New York editor hone to down this
fiction. lie would only
bear that his books we're doctorcd, or
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

a.s,i i'r-ss sh. pussii a. >l"H ssiE
ih~ir -iN.s srs shiiir-n as 80 hhas
i,.zIs Irs aaYas- us~ ths ssrVis~ a.
srind aa a>s .s feather hgs a-sis
=, ell aysils not: shs asss.r la
S.a ssa tell by the srvni ~ IL that
IL is s.ri'aIia.ir as u ,E~E" ~"r-
ne, -srsY shade nf asssaIs; IN The Ass
s~ois,-L rFrsss lie trrA prrs i'i-.I 10,
I ON told. a sarisiis'. al irss; in iESa
or =bu, uf pha' usr is that EtrTS
msn With = propaganda Go turtbrf j.
tsnN in.',i. nj bis soly ia r"ir''~i ''rs
,aus~ 4, is arEum~u' "r assertion a'si
as. meas. 'hs' h~ hos sitiid ssIins'
tho STONE usii .t r"-ruri N-sIiha !
personally hay- -samin-si "u- maTr .
n-s, after another Only {" lind that
zach sas due 4. ignorance 81 'h"
~ hriIu- ot tho profession ur at 'h"
facts Most II ,h~w v"uli nr'"r
have b-rn heard .f had the susriri'
"ua "nrs E.H" 4. headquarters to
insprs, tho records u 4 nuiy In
The irr,h " an-.iiuu!s's'ii cas-" ,hs'
! have ever found 'hs' 'hrr~ vss y
genuine -rror. Nni II E"'= without
saying that I hHVr got To learn uf q
constructive suggestion as tu s"r''s
thing better to TAX. III" ria'" 81 III"
Associated Press
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

.,iass spss. 't'.s,.a a-s-f srpSs
svo Year, in sas.rssisas. t,~.su.~ u i.
considered fssisuiax ia the soil
Speaking et the vast npi-nftuhiii-,
far a-,-iorm-st tia, liz In tho lands
sioee the Mississippi. sis wiiiisni
assd = TYPICAL Ensiishi.m. -Soa
has. such ssa~ d. of s.ps iaaa in this
..uaisy iha, yoa have ian- no'hiHs
ai,h. We do not ~ass- ahtthinss
not a single thing In our ."un'ry
,Esyg.b ii.""".. I--pri- ii," "n
6 s..".. 90" acre. os land and 'hcy rsy
q sax Of II. .""".": round. Ss:.""".-
..., a year and cu' of ahos-r s."""..
... acres only s...". coo arr .ui'isas.
ri y., he.sus- i.""".""" arr .'iii
salt"
Representative l.. Il Humphreys os
Mississippi. Who ia regarded as an
authority upon ali matters connected
with the Mississippi river. si'cakins 6
.s the observations made hy Sir VII,
liam Wiiicork. as 'o fl"oi control.
aaid:
Outside of tho engineers of the
United state. array. ,h"r. !. N" "nsi.
n-rr in th. world ~h" has had sn
much actual and practical experience
IN the control of noois in allu,ial
conn,ric. as Sir william Wili'ocks.
I'm addition to his work m the
Nile he has been engaged In similar
work on III. Tigris and Euphraics.
, and In fact has devoted the last thir-
" year. Of his life To the practical
.tu,ly Of flood control. For these rca.
sons ! believe his opinion as tn tn"
best method of protecting III" Miset.-
yippj d.Itas from the floods Of that
srr,, river 4. worth more than tho
opinion Of any other foreign cnSt-
nccr. III. explanation Of the reason
why reservoirs on the upper Nile
w.r. necessary and on the Mississtp-
III would he entirely inadequate and
inefficient. IL most illuminating. II
js a matter Of great satisfaction TO
those of lis who live behind the lcvccs
and whose very existence depends on
prcpcr flood control. to hear from Sir
william his positive opinion that the
sure and only way to control the
floods of the Mississippi Is by con-
struc,iug Icvccs high enough aud
wide enough to hold the floo'ls. and
the fixatfon OF the banks 80 as to
make thcsr lcyccs permanent when
once constructed. This is the theory
NJ our engineers who have studied
the Mississippi river and II is OF
course gratifying to know that their
opjnins coincide with the opinion OF
this great foreign engineer VINO mas
had 70 many years experience In so'v-
ing similar y roblcms on other rivers
of the world"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
.QlkES TO SOLVE
RIVER FLOOD
PROBLEM

Washington. y. g. May iss-Ths
problem .s tio-,i control Of the M,s'
| stA.itc, river ia no greater than 'hs
J ispli-a, which confronted ne when
~- hogan the control ot the Nile
tlo,-,. and haracs.cd its runaway
water. for irrigation purposes. and
changed the desert into a paradise.
Sir William Wilieorks. one Of the
mos, eminent engineers In tho world.
the builder Of the great Aseoian dam
which hacks the water for more than
200 miles M the Nile. wholcs"s''r
spo.i na,ur-d witty Enxiishman. who
is on his first Walt io The Missssssippi
river a. the gucs, Of tinted states
army engineers. thus ,osNts-d ''rf"rr
tic rivers and har,'ors committee n:
the house the other day.
While he il looking upon the Mis-
si..ippi valley Tor the firss time. Str
william said that the problem of tho
Father Of Waters was an cid ono ia
him. as he has bccn . clos. reader of
the opinions Of the engineers Of the
Mississippi river commission Tor
years and is an old subscriber TO sew
crsi American engineering Journals
whose pages have been full of scicn-
,,tic discussions on how to control
the Mississippi floods.
Coinciding with the generally ac-
ccp,cd theory that the floods on the
Mississippi can he controlled by
,,ri,s of d,kcs. or levces. Sir VIII
liam gave !, AZ his opinion that the
rrescpt dikcs are too narrow on the
top.
"Consjdering the river and the
richness Of the country you ousht to
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
0rrine for Drink habii
ny IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We ar- In .arp-si utrn ~ AK f"i -
si,- unHiSE trial. You have -n'hi"g
10 risE asl -y.r,,hin. to gsin. foe f"1'
r."r-y vill H. 'r;urr-i. u after 'r.sl'
yau foil tn gr' rr-ul's 'fum hNEl Ne.
This "F-T Eit-- ~" uir~' shd H'"'i'''s
II ,ho.. vhp drink :" "Nc's' an "ri'"r'
,u.itv 90 trr ,i.a oHKiSE treatment.
/, = ,.ry simple ir.ain.ni. can ~
-;r.- IN ,L.. ho,n- without pahisi'y a.
,ss. nf tim. from business, anil 1T q
small pric-.
oRIiiNE !. prepared In Two '"rus:
M. I. s-,r., treatment. a rpud"r! bE.
EISE No. .. in piil form. for il"''' uh'
.i.si,- L. take voluntary treatment. ''.Ei q
nniF .iOp i-nN. Come In and 'alt ~,
.l.. matter with us. ASH for l.ypkI'.
IIsu.n,n Drug 10 Three StorsAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

;La, he -as hiai.s i-rhi.i ssm-i-,-li
sis~'s shirts. .r that IL ~as ,h- Tsin'
as .i-e ~ the m.a h- assn iai-.i ~itl
snas really dss ,h- n.i.~ii-f-.o ais
credited as- n--slsafrF aahass q
~iin certain s-@tians al Tho tsrci.t.
and certain rr"ss s-r1 s-.ss srs
,i..s .s the I-siniri,a.
IL you 'hi.A I -sass-SAi". piras-
var IN 'HiEd ,ir bitter a,tss4s .r
The Asssi.'-s' I'ress ilir prsSn'
uin'-r has witnessed II hes 'sc,r
a. sailed ~ mor"IslS. aud .r ".'
tusm after anu'b-r suasArd as an
a. 3ssanisr'i ysaspifssy &. sI'rress rNa
"ry happening ,bsi ais-'is rr.srcSs
or I:aiiraiism With a cari'ai = snd
a. Socialists. labor men ana FRO,
errssiV-. alih" drn"uns- u. b.sa'ts.
i, apr. 40, ',arry their rrurasania,
N"rr--s rri'iris. II b-saus- /, bring
.m Of the south new. only ot their
-'iu-s. and never q. their honorable
4
never fail to h~Ta'r IL when ii-I
other hobbies are for the no,,-nt -.
hius'-i.
"'ufiousiy enough. The Ion, hd-
maictartnrs "f Er-a, wealth -au,ily
icnounc- II as an association control
csi bS III" mob. and. therefore. fear
ins I" tell the truth about them. At
i"as, this was the -x.uts.l offered by
, a brib" EiY-r who thought he was
Iu,ing som. New York newspapers
| for y trust: h" merely wished to sc.
cur" ius,ic" for his client. to get
their sid. Of n famous case into print
all this when the other side To the
/ controversy was protesting that The
| Associated Press was being sold out tn
the trust With The Associated
Press I, ia truly cas-. Of being
damned II you do and damned u you
don't. I, is b-ratci by Catholics for
the momop, that anti-Cathoiics arc
sure tha, they have convincing proof
tna, the head of The Associated
Press draws y pos,officc order for
seGS'j n month from the pope In
Rome.
No amountof iteration seems to
make anybody understand that IL
there are grave defects in The Asso-
cis,cd prcss. the fault lies with the
Soi newspapers that comprise its
membership: tnat I, is a cooperative
organization. which makes no money
profits. and is Argus-cycd In that
each newspaper is watching the scrN-
ice. ready to make the telephone bell
iing,c II happening is overlooked
or anything improper is nut over the
wires: that there ar" hundreds ut
honest newspaper men in The Associ-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

printing Of every description neat.
~ aud quickly executed at the
Chronioic-Nc~a Job rooms. samples
snd quotations on Scaucst. TIRE the
telephone. Trinidad &in. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

The ii-s, sss,.:
MANS SUIT II 10WN
osr 0hi, Prize .ss.ss 4l1'5O
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
siddy blawks" But is Phoenix to leave it's citizens unprotected from its Veritable death trap?
SELL THEIR WIVES FOR BREAD

Amazing stories are being printed in the German newspapers concern ing the terrible predicament of Sie- sian peasants in the neighborhood of Cracow. Thousands of men, women and children, mostly Poles and Ru- thenians, who have come over the border from Galcia, are there begging for food. They belong to the agri- cultural population of that country and have been totally ruined by bad harvest and general distress prevail ing in Austria in consequence of the money spent for mobilization dur ing the two Balkan wars.
 Men are willing to sell their daugh- ters and wives, even, for piece of bread A great many are ill from starvation and exposure, but the Prussian police have found at last remedy for these poor wretches. They are being driven back like cattle across the border, Five hundred of them have been so returned. How many perished on the way the ofii- cials do not report. There are no coronerS in PruSSia.-Berlin Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
LOCALITY COLONIES
 AT LONG BEACH

The following editorial from the Long Beach Press offers good sug- gestion The Free Information Bur eau of The Republican may be used as headquarters in arranging d Phoe- nix colony at Long Beach.
 Long Beach has set out to cater each summer to the world in general and to the inland southwest in par ticuar Secretary Bisby, on behalf ot the Chamber of Commerce, is eX- plotting the delightfulness of the summer climate here, to induce as many inland residents as possible to come be comfortable and happy. Long Beach has become deserVedly pOpu- lar with great numbers of these in landers. Not only does it's climate fill them with joy and comfort but it has first class accommodations for them and generally is attractive to them. It is more pleasant for these Californians, Arizonans, Nevadans, Utahans, New MeXicans and Texans to spend the season at the same beach city, sb that they may mingle socially and feel at home. It should become customary to establish regular summer colonies here of friends and neighbors from the same locality or the same state. This would make the summers pleasing socially as well as climatically."
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
NEW PAVEMENT
 BUILDER HERE
A. E. Austin of Large Los Angeles Firm Arrives to Bid on Phoenix Work-Is Elated Over Prosperous Conditions Here.

The presence here of A. E. Aus tin, of Bryant X Austin-pavers- suggests a widening of the scope of road making in Phoenix. And sure enough, on being questioned, Mir. Austin admitted that his firm was going after some of the local inn provement work, done under the act of 1912'
 William Bryant and A. E. Austin call themselves the men who made Los Angeles county, California, fam ous for it's magnificent boulevards They take the blame for some thou sands of miles of paved streets and roads in Los Angeles. in Pasadena and between They are now en- gagged on one contract with the Pac- fife Electric company to do 900 miles of cement work along the rights of way
 It was largely through the urging of Robert & Fisher that Austin came to Phoenix. Arrived on the grunnd, he made brief inspection
 MT. Fisher had not been unvera- ciOusly enthusiastic about the pos abilities of the Salt River valley and the classy field that is here for | such enterprises as pavement build | ing concerns.
 Austin leaves Wednesday after he has seen the city commission in ac-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
SOME JANE ID
 HAVE \ PARTY
Miss O'Roark Invites News boys to Friday Evening Performance - Admits She Must Act Her Best to This Critical Audience.

Actresses. like society addresses are not very different. in that they never like anything-they salways love 'em. Perhaps that is the reason why Miss Jane ORoark. of the Columbia theater, is going to have the news boys in to a regular party Friday night
 T am awful strong for kidlngs," announced the charming star. They are such a riotous sort Maybe it is because they are riots. and l like my acts to be the same that I like newsies So 1 have arranged with MT. Hart, my handsome manager, to give me a block Of seventy-five seats, and with the assistance of the news papers. we are going to haze the youngsters parade down and make themselves at home
 Miss ORoark talked about sort of reception In her enthusiasm, she would almost give d rouge favored kiss to each one of her "chappies.
 Counting noses by Eddie Powell, circulator of The Republican. showed that there are about seventy-fiVe we'll behaved newsies in Phoenix. Most of the kids double" on both the morning and evening papers. So with cards from the circulation man, banners about Some Jane. tapers and red fire, nearly hundred of the youngsters will march through the streets early Friday evening bound for the Columbia.
 I'll certainly have to act to please that sort of an audience" declafed the star. They are shrewd lot, and whenever we face them across the footlights they put fear of a roast in our hearts We always. instinct ively do our best when we see an audience of critical youths before us,"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
WHY HAVE DRINK
 DARKENED HOMES?
When You Can Take the Neal Treat n1ent and Stop Drinking With
 out an Effort of the Will

Why not stop drinking? You have drunk for months and years. and your experience as a regular drinker must tell you that drink has never benefited you in any way On the contrary, 1t has been the cause of all you bad luck in business and unhap- pineSS at home. You cannot drink and be successful and make your family happy. Therefore. you owe it to yourself and to your family to take treatment-the Neal Treatment-and rid yourself of the habit-necessity- of drinking just so much liquor each day. Come to the Phoenix Neal In stitute, Cor 11th St. and Culver, and spend three days taking the Neal Treatment-or take the Neal Home Treatment-and get in the sober class, where you belong The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is safe and sure. Is purely vegetable and always administered internally--hypod injections are never used. Come to- day before you lose your business and home. or write or phone J. W. McCann, manager for full informa : ton, Phone 1733 All drug habits treated
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
INSTITUTION GONE
 WIEN COP" LEAVES

Phoenix does not know what she lost when the city fathers substitut- ed a painted threat for the vigilant eye of the picturesque point police man. No more is the stranger to this town to be impressed by the inn posing arm in the khaki "go'ff' jacket-no more does that menacing budgeon imperil the skull of the passing rider
 There Was optimism in that provi- sion of the police: if Phoenix has not yet 1iscn to be Il center of big things with q traffic problem" that pre- paration struck the note of progress. Now further are the lives of good citizens to be jeoparGized for the want of a pilot to show them the way to cross such q danger zone as the junction of Washington and Cen ter streets.
 True, one may negotiate from any point Hyde Park Corner. the Place de Ia Concorde, the Potsdamer Platz Or Herald Square, while never man will adiure one to cross by the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertisement.) u
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

Buy a few tickets for the Shrine Sirkus and help some one who is running in the contest It don't mat ter whom you help so long as you buy q ticket. It's tickets sold that means the building of the Temple.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
DOUBLE DECK
 RATES ASKED
Interstate Commerce Com
 mission Soon to Sit i'll
 Judgment on Cases of Arizona StOckmen on Ari- zona-California Shipments

Two cases of interest to the live stock industry of the state have been set for hearing by the Inter- state Commerce Commission One concerns rates for double deck ship ments of sheep and goats from Ari- zona to California. while the other has to do with through joint rates between points in Arizona on one line to points in California on an other line or vice versa. The for mer will be heard in Denver, July II and the latter in Los Angeles, June %.
 Some time ago Secretary Tomilson Of the American National Live Stock Association and Commissioner F. A. Jones of the Shte Commission pre- scented a case showing the troubles of Arizona shippers of live stock to Cal ifornia markets and secured some very substantial reductions in rates. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in it's decision left open for fu- ture determination the question of double deck rates This is now up on a supplemental complaint for fi- nal disposition.
 The question of joint rates is one not heretofore presented. Shipments of feeders from northern Arizona to the Imperial valley or other Cali fornia feeding grounds have been forced to pay local rates to Colton or Los Angeles plus local rates thence to destination.
 What is now sought is through rates via Phoenix which in the case of a shipment from Flagstaff or Win slow to Imperial would result in materially shorter and cheaper rate than via Colton or Los Angeles.
 On the other hand shipments from Wilcox or Tucson for point on the Santa Fe west of Needles should move via PhoeniX at through rate rather than via Cotton or Los An geles at the combination rates
 It is expected that Arizona cattle and sheep men will attend both hear ings and impress the Commission the reasonablcness of their demands
 WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

who is little more than stranger in our midst. The girls ate going out to get the dough" for Fl Zaribah and it's up to you to buy a ticket if you have not already done so.
 Shrine season tickets will be hon. ored all nights of the big show. This was decided at a meeting of the com mittee last night. Many who had bought wanted to know if they could take the family all on the same night While the tickets will be marked for four separate nights the tickets will be good on any night.
 
 If you have not secured your tick ct for the Sirkus you won't be over looked by any of the ticket sellers today. They will hunt you out You know you are not going to be asked to hand out any money donations to the Temple, the most needed thing in Phoenix, save what you give in the way of admissions to the Sirkus, so don't turn the ticket sellers down.
 
 Green and Griffin sweled the store donations with first payment on one of their lots in beautiful Oak land addition. This should be one of the coveted prizes of the many so far given as it will mean the start ing of some one perhaps to the ul- timate ownership of a home site.
 
 Not content with one lot donation the second arrived when Galpin and Hart sent in percentage payment on one of their lots in the division of Grand View. The lot will be worth $500 and will he free from taxes and with no interest until aft CT January 1. 1916 This should prove an alluring bait to the devotee of fortune for it will also be capital prize in the country store.
 George Heinze. who conducts the De Luxe barber shop. donated 8 worth of slaves in his parlor to the winner of the ticket calling for the same. If some lady patron falls heir to his slaves she can trade them for post tosties or beans. at the store.
 
 If lot of the hammer thfoWers who could not find anything else to howl over would spend the same