davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

or petty long remain hidden. Frank Cox stood the test of such q life as few of us, his contemporaries, may rope to have equally and none oi us to have eXcelled.
 He leaves an honorable record as a successful lawyer, a just reputation Tor falthfulness to client, for the maintenance of the respect and hon or due to the court and for a fine courtesy towad his professional as soclates, but, better than these, he leaves behind him a host of friends at the bar and elsewhere, to whom lie was endeared by his jovial dis position, his unfailing good cheer, his ready sympathy and his genuine kindness of heart, and to each of whom the news of his passing, ex- pected though it may have been came as a shock and with a sense of personal loss.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these resolutions be presented to the Superior Court of Maricopa county, and the Federal and Super Tor Court of the state with the re quest that they be spread upon the minutes of said court and there re- main as permanent memorial oi cur appreciation of the deceased, of our admiration of his long, honor able and distinguished career as a lawyer, and especially of the love and affectionate regard we entertained for him as a friend and associate.
 (Signed:) Richard E. Sloan, A. c Baker, J. B. Woodward, L. H. Chal- mers, Jos. H. Kibbey, w. H. Stilwen c. F. Ainsworth, J. w. Ccenshaw, J L. B. Alexander, George P. Bullard Reese M. Ling, Thomas Armstrong, Jr
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
May Mean Weeks

LAREDO, June 30.-That several weeks may elapse before Carranza re- plies to the proposals of the Niagara Falls mediators who rendered their good offices in arranging a confer ence between representatives of Huerta and the constitutionalists is the opinion of travellers who arrived in Laredo from Monterey, the head quarters of CarranZa. No answer will be made until Carranza has submitted the proposal to all his generals and as s number of his commanders in the field are beyond the reach of wire communication. the taking of a referendum vote will require some time. In the meantime, it is said, Villas victory at Zacatecas has done nothing to bring the Carranza- Villa factions together.
 At no place along the line where the division of the northeast was sta toned or at Saltillo, or Monterey, were there any demonstrations or eel ebrations such as usually follow a constitutionalist victory, according to information brought here Great sig nificance is being placed by many in close touch with the situation on the announcement that Carranza will make Monterey his provisional capi- tai. The strategic location of that city is being pointed out in view of the present situation. Monterey it is said, will be the controlling gateway for available Mexican coal, fuel oil and ammunition. Any party holding it could cut off from Torreon and the west the fuel supply necessary to move trains by checking shipments from Tampico and north Mexican coal fields. Monterey is also a railroad point of great strategic importance. Troops can be mobilized there quickly or distributed readily to points west and south to Torreon and San Luis Potosi. The town also presents num- erous avenues of retreat, the most available being the railroad lines to Laredo, Brownsville and Tampico, be- sides offering splendid facilities for defense in case of siege.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
STRIKE WEARS END.

PITTSBURG, June 30.-The strike of the 10000 emploes of the West inghouse industries will be ove- by the end of the week, according to the grievance committee of strikers which conferred late today with E. house Electric Manufacturing com pany. s~f.ss
 It is reported that President Herr gave them signed statement which will be laid before the strikers for approval at the mass meeting to- morrow With state troops patril ling the streets, East Pittsgurg is quieter than at any time since the strike began. 1s
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
HAND AT
 |R0N SPRINGS
Royal Entertainment is Planned for PhOenicianS. Big Phoenix Flag Will Float Over Train in Mile High City

That those who are going to the Frontier Day celebration on the De Luxe special will not have to wait until they get to Prescott for real fun to begin is assured by the ex- tensive plans that are being made for the open air breakfast at Iron Springs H. Clay Parker, who has charge of arrangements for entertain | ing the Phoenicians at the springs, started work on Monday, and already the entire colony is agog with ex- citement over the project. The golf links at the Springs are being put in first class shape, and it is expected that there will be number of the visitors who will take advantage of the opportunity to make the round of the links
 The big Phoenix flag, displaying the colors of alfalfa and oranges, will float from flag pole at the rear of the train during the entire stay in the Mile High City. A flag pole for this purpose 1las been donated by a local lumber firm, and will serve to keep before all visitors the fact that the Phoenicians are in town.
 The fact that there will be two full days of enjoyment and three nights of sleep in the cool mountain air has caused a large number of people to make reservations on the special train and there are more to come. Already two full Pullmans have been taken, and those in charge of the bookings are urging all who expect to take ad- vantage of the De Luxe special to get their reservations in as soon as pos sible
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
PAY TRIBUTE ID
 ATTORNEY COX
Members of the Maricopa County Bar Association Adopt Resolutions on the Death of Prominent Mem Der of Legal Profession

The Maricopa County Bar ass0cia- ton at special meeting held last evening adopted resolutions with re spect to the death of Attorney Frank Cox. Remarks on the resolutions were made by Judge Kibbey, Judge Baker, Judge Woodward, J. L. B. Alexander, J. w. CrenshaW and Thomas Armstrong, Jr, representing the older members of the bar, and Attorney Barnett E. Marks, repre- scnting the younger members.
 The supreme court and the United States district court were also re- quested to spread copies of the reso- lutions upon their minutes and to ad- journ during the hour of the funeral Copies of the resolutions are also to be engrossed and presented to the widow. If the funeral arrangements call for services in Phoenix, the bar is to attend in a body.
 These are the resolutions adopted:
 WHEREAS, the earthly career of Honorable Frank Cox. one of the oldest and best beloved members of the bar of this state, having just been terminated by death, the honor and dignity of our profession inn peratively demand that public tes- timony to the respect and affec- tionate regard universally entertain ed for him be given by his associates and professional brethern. Now it is by the Maricopa Bar Association
 RESOLVED: That more than thir- ty years ago our deceased brother was admitted to the bar by the order of the District Court, the predeces- sor of the Superior Court of this county. His zeal, energy and quick intelligence, combined with unusual gifts of advocacy early gave him a prominence as one of the leading lawyers of the territory, standing which he retained to the end of his life
 Great and varied as were his tal- ents, these seem less than they were by reason of his extraordinary so- cial qualities. His genial nature, his generous disposition and the pleas ure he always manifested in the so- ciety of his friends made him a un- iversal favorite and loved as few men are loved by their fellows
 The practice of law during per . iod of thirty years in a pioneer com munity affords the best possible op- portunity for the development of in dividuality and especially the exhibi- tiOn of natural ar acoujr.d trai+c of character. Worth cannce under such circumstances remain Whony obscure, nor what is unworthy. small. mean
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

form, waving his hand at the crowd and smiling his broadest smile The administrations tariff laws, Colonel Roosevelt hailed as a colossal failure, particularly hard upon the farmer; it's antitrust program he branded as an economic absurdity. It's foreign policy he styled as "wretched," but upon this he did not elaborate The democratic tariff, he i insisted, had brought distress upon 1 the nation, had not lowered the cost
 of living and chiefly benefited for
 eign rivals of American business The solution rested, he argued, in SUD-
 port of the progressive movement, and the enactment of laws providing for tariff revision by a non- partisan commission.
 Of the bosses" MT Roosevelt said what he has heretofore-that they thwarted the rank and file of the re- publican party by the nomination of
 Taft at Chicago and in so doing deliberately put the democratic or
 ganiza tion and MT. Wilson into power"
 | In conclusion the colonel sketched the progressive idea of needed anti | trust legislation by properly em powered commissions, contrasting
 such proposals with legislation now pending at Washington. which he found woefully inadequate. Such program, he contended, proved the inadequacy of the demo-
 cratic party.
 '1t is and always will be-" he said,
 "the states rights party, the party
 afraid of power"
 | Yet the colonel warned those dis
 satisfied with the administration not through their resentment to throw
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

James K Hackett, who is supposed to have inherited a million-dollar for tune, will star next season in film pie lures of Monsieur Beaucaire.'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT MAKES FIRST

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
U. S. EXPRESS QUITS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl


 NEW YORK, June 30.-The United States Express company withdrew at midnight tonight from the transpor- tation field in which it has been ac tive for sixty years. With the eX- ception of a few hundred miles of electric lines, the mileage operated zy the company has been re-assigned to the American Express company, the Wells Fargo and the Adams Ex press, the first two taking over the larger portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

Trade unions in Russia lead II pre- carlous existence. The police dissolve the unions at their pleasure, send the leaders to prison and confiscate or de- stroy all the books and records.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
PEACE CONFERENCE IS
(Continued from Page One)

Carranza's Washington agents before proceeding to Monterey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
THE CHILD LIFE WORK.

That Raleigh has a chapter Of tie American
Institute of Child Life is creditab.e to the city, but
not surprising to those who know Of the prompt,
ness with which Raleigh takes hold Of a good and
worthy thing.
It is a platitude to say that the children Of
today will be the responsible men and women q
the next generation, but it is a question if saff.
cient thought is given to the import Of the trits
expression. What manner Of men and women
are we going to have n the next generation;
The Child Life Institute addresses Itself to this
vital question. Its object is efficient caren,.
hood-to interpret the best that IS known abort
children to those who love ard care for then,
and equipped childhood-to give children and
young people an appreciation Of the best thinos
in life and to equip them with just the fight ms.
terial for their individual needs"
We submit that those are very commercials.
aims and that IN their achievement on . 17-a.
scale Les much Of promise for the future.
The Child Life work emphasizes the homo o.s
seeks to make that institution the best that = ;,
possible for it to be. That is beginning roa+ -
the couIce-the best place for progress Of al ,;,ds
to start,
This paper wishes the largest measure of -.
cess to he Raleigh Child Lie Chapter ho,;ar:~-
that Their. is 8 grave need for eAe ro,,, 49,. .
has undertaken to do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

Some days ago in one of those extremely inter.
csting Saveyard articles, reference was made to
Richard w. Knott, editor Of the Louisville Even.
ing Post, as one of the braveSt editors IN the
United States. In view of Mr.. Knott recently
coming out strongly against woman suffrage,
many will be inclined 10 agree with Savoyard.
Woman suffrage means . domestic revolution. de
slares the Post,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Nxck Nall mancm

NV ERE all so quick to ~criticise, and show
Wv where things are wrong! II some ono
makes a batch of pies, or sings a soulful song,
tho pies are pretty fierce" we say, 1.-The song is
ON the blink" 1t is our cheerful little way; it's
graceful-I don't think. The housewife works
about . week to tidy up the fat;
CRITICISM. then hubby comes and starts to
shrek: Where have you hid my
hat?' The windows have been nicely washed,
the rugs are bright and clean; around the kitchen
wife has aoshed with soap and gasoline. The
husband doesn't notice that, but glares upon his
frau; he cannot find his darned old hat, and 50
kicks up a row. you ought to have some sys-
tenn. Jane" he says, you should, by jings; it
always gives my leg . pain to hunt for missing
things. When mother lived" 50 he declares,
and talks for forty miles. and Jane sits on the
cellar stairs and weeps in thirteen styles. Why
not improve our carping ways, and cause less
signs and tears? Why not look round for things
to praise, say once in seven years?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
M forming Tonic

(Addison4
GOVERNMENT produces in some measure
all those effects which the alchemiSt usually
ascribes to what he calls the philosophers stone;
and if it does not bring riches, it does the same
thing by banishing the desire of them. If it
cannot remove the disquietudes arising from a
mans mind, body or fortune, it makes him easy
under them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

Various and sundry reasons arc offered ior the
high price of meat. Somebody writing in the
Richmond Times Dispatch lays g part OF the
trouble on the worthless dogs, which he says 60
around and Kill chickens, turkeys and sheep.
Reform and Improvement are needed all along
che line in order TO get living down to a reason.
able cost.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

The plan 10 change the date of the Inaugural.
ton seems to have failed, temporarily at least,
SO easy it is 10 forget what happened five years
ago when Taft was inaugurated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

II the State could have a member Of the Leeis.
lature at large, there would be little trouble In
uniting the different sections on Thomas 7 Tar.
Wis. Of GreenYille.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

Charles +. Murphy says he will stay leader OF
Ia1nmany as long as he lives. Still, the longer
Murphy stays leader OF Tamrnsny the less i'm
portant matte it will be who leads Tammanv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

An exchange notes a reaction against immoral
literature Is it in favor of immoral plays and
movies?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered IN North Carolina
so much good reading for so little money as we
are offering under the following proposition: For
$L70 we will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer. an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
hshed by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina homo and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
v.C. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

1oo 60 hand IN hand with good roads.
- In "''n DAD roads will usually be found
To-o. .'"i' with poorly attended schools. A
~ ioaos worker has been gathering
TO- III support of this hypothesis and
is convincing He says that there are
~0oAho children IN that State who have
+hosa L"'eo a school house, and that among
Thousand absentees from manv sess; .~o nun n
~. every serrnThe lack of adequate highways oas in
60 ne assigns as The principal contnb,,t;n
t Iess d 81 the e. condition which he des asritruu' fa
gettins u1 fsve 81 s school consolidation when we are
better schools The need for good ,da ros we MAJ; n have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

The Interstate onmer Commission seems
disposed to do the square thing by North Caro-
lima 1t is to be hoped that Virginia will not BE-
as successful in convincing the commission Of
Vuginia's right to special favors, as it was for 50
many years in convincing the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
'KERCHIEF AND LACE
GIRL MURDER CLEWS
Microscopic Examination of Articles
May Solve Mystery of Hacked
Head Found in River.

SpecIal to The Washington Herald
Schenectady, N. Y, July 5-Through
the finding late Saturday afternoon of
the head and right arm Of the girl whose
torso was fished from the Mohawk River
on June 1s, the police here believe that
they are now nearer solution of the
mystery than at any time before.
The head is so badly decomposed that
Il will be very difficult for any one to
recognize the features The authorities
hope, however, that a closer examina-
tion of the handkerchief that was found
about the neck and the pieces of lace
waist and undershirt will reveal some
thing Of value in unraveling the mys-
terry and lead to the arrest of the MUIR
derer or murderers.
A microscopic and chemical examina-
ton of these articles is being made by
DR. Bradley H Kirschberg. He is COM
pairing the portion of a shirtwaist found
about the arm with the pieces of the
bloody clothing that was found on Grand
Boulevard and burned up by a farmer,
charred particles OF which are now in
the possession Of DR.. Kirschberg.
The head was found floating in the
river about a quarter of a mile below
the place where the torso was discovered.
The arm was found lodged against one Of
the piers of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad bridge about half a mile above
where the torso was found.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
Getting a Start NATHANIEL NATHAN 3 FOWLER FOWLER
APPLICATION

fort, and no great accomplishment
without persistent effort.
was once asked, while lecturing
before a class of salesmen, what l
considered the fundamental element
of salesmanship. l replied that no
one element in itself was sufficient
to make a good salesman, but that
experience had proven conclusively
to me that effective salesmanship was
impossible without persistent effort.
Ability and talent, and even oppor-
tunity, are good for nothing and re-
fuse to accomplish anything, unless
persistent effort is applied to them.
Alone, they are worthless. Used
they are priceless.
| know of nothing, not even edu-
cation itself, which has intrinsic or
usable value, which amounts to any
thing, unless there is applied to it
persistent, yes, everlasting effort.
The towering monument of fame,
and even the small stones which
mark the place of ordinary result,
would never have been built, and
could not have been erected, if 1t
had not been for the persistent ef-
forts of their builders.
If you possess large ability, don't
allow yourself to be deceived by the
glitter of your brilliant talents.
Bright as they are, they are worth
less unless you use them, take them
with you into the great world of ac-
tivity, harden and polish them by rub
bing them against experience.
A thing begun and not completed
becomes rusty, or motheaten, rickety,
and unstable, and has to be repaired
or rebuilt before it can stand by it.
self.
TRANSIENT effort accomplishes lit
tie and is usually wasted. Persistent
effort produces results.
Persistency, then, is a fundamental
cement, without which nothing can
be erected or created to stay.
What's the good of unused good?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

OF the State, issued a call for 1900 men
to take arms against the invaders.
Il appeal to the freemen OF Pennsyl-
vania TO rouse themselves" his procla-
nation ran. to sweep the invaders from
her soil 1 do most earnestly require the
good and loyal men Of the Common
wealth. and especially the veteran SOL
diers in all her borders. to show them
selves to be worthy Of her in her emer-
zency-
The volunteers were asked to serve for
30 DAYS. and were assured that their ser
wee Hss for home defense solely. in
Pennsylvania Maryland. and the District
Of Columbia
Similar calls for men in New York and
Massachusetts were 10 follow this, as a
result OF Al appeal by the national gov
erunent for force to protect Washing
tor The North was waking to the sig
ni6cance OF Earlys invasion
CEarly-s defeat Of Gen Lew Wallace
al the Monocacy will be described July 81
Observation-Disclosures Greeley's peace
tCopyriShf. plIJ
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

OF the Antietam. while his infantry. rag
ged' dirty. barefooted. but Drowned and
hthe' marched eastward with long,
sweeping steps across the brown fields in
which was stacked orderly rows of newly
harvested winter wheat.
The people in these parts had tried
hard to forget scenes Of which they had
a surfeit They had first witnessed the
red carnival of Antietam that had laid
waste their acres. leveled their fences
and destroyed their stock. crops and
barns. Nearly a year of peace and re-
cuperation, and the hungry. powder
stained hordes of Lees army retreating
from Gettysburg had passed down the
roads to the Potomac. devouring like
locusts everything on the roadside farms
Now came the rapacious legions of
Early, demanding not only food but
money. and threatening to burn the
towns II they did not receive it.
46 R '-sbfi
No adequate means OF defense was at
hand, although a few small details Of
cavalry had been sent south along the
roads from Pennsylvania by Gen. D. N.
Couch, commanding the Department OF
the Susquehanna, who had established
headquarters at Chambersburg One of
these details, about seventy-fve men,
under Lieut.. H. T. Mclean, Sixth Cav
airy, was at Hagerstown in the morn
ing, and its pickets had early encoun-
tered the advance OF Gen. John Nc
Causlands Confederate cavalry bri-
gade. This force arrived at Hagers-
town at 1870, driving McLean's few
men out of the place.
The rattle of sabers and clatter of
hoofs in the streets of Hagerstown were
sorry music to the people. They knew
that these ragged and dusty Southerners
meant them harm II money were not
forthcoming, and when a committee of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

minimum wage scale and then set abou:
to have it established.
1T will be a large problem to solve
and one that will necessitate thorough
investigation" said one of the promi-
nent club women who will work in tha
interest Of tho minimum wage, "One
feature that will be difficult to solve
Will be the competition between the girl
who lives at home and does not even
contribute to her support but. can spend
her money on clothes. and the girl who
must support herself unassisted and in
some cases has dependents to take care
Of also"
The club women also are perplexed on
the question because OF the increased
cost Of what girls believe to be neces-
sites of life-silk stockings and expensive
amusements. The Washington club
women, in general. claim that Al girl
could live on the wage set by Boston IL
she would forgo little accessories for her
dress and small amusements and car
fare.
Il believe a girl can live comfortably.
not extravagsntly on SIS a. day" a
Washington club woman said. while