davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Should Complete Federul
 Reserve Board Mly !

WASHINGTON, June 4.-With the nomination of the entire federal re- serve board expected to be sent to the senate by the president within tke next few days, Secretary McAdoo announced tonight after d conference with the president that the election of directors of the new reserve bank should be completed about July l.
 The banks should he fully organ ized and ready to begin business about August l. The secretary decln- ed to give any definite information concerning the personnel of the re- serve board
 Paul M. Warburg of New York, w. P. G. Harding of Birmingham and A C. Miller of San Francisco, have all ready accepted membership on the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
TAMPlCO BUSINESS QUIET
LASSOCIArEn PREss nIspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 TAMPlCO, June 4.-Business in Tampico is greatly embarrassed by the lack Of Mexican currency of any kind. either national or constitutionalists The banks remain closed. but negoti- ations are in progress for the resump- tlon of business. The city is filling up with returning Mexican refugees. many of whom are unable to obtain employment owing to the reluctance of companies to resume activity on account of the uncertainty of condi- tionS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

ammunitions enroute to Carranza on the steamer Antilla
 Concerning the attitude of the con stitutionalists toward the proposal of the mediators, Rafael Zubaran, Car ranza's chief representative in WacL ington said:
 T transmitted the note to Carranza last night. He, I am sure, will give 1t all necessary attention and considera- ton before sending an answer to the mediators. so it probably will be two or three days before response is dis patched CarranZa is about to leave for Saltillo on q tour of inspection. which also will operate to delay his de- cision, but this matter will of course. be considered in preference to any other subject
 Asked directly about the chances for constitutionalist representation at Nj agara Falls, Zubaran said:
 Affairs are getting better, or to quote Bryan's phrase the situation is encouraging"
 Apparently there is no attempt to disguise the attitude of theWashington administration although officials will not discuss the situation for publica- tion. John Lind, who represented the state department in dealing with the constituencies urged the local rep resentatives to use their influence to have their chieftain make a favorable : reply to the proposals of the mediators Luis Cabrera. who has been mentioned as a probable delegate should Carran- , "a agree to participate under the terms i proposed. was in conference with Lint for several hours
 l Admiral Badger was instructed tC
 keep the federal eunboats under sur
 veilance. In consequence the Paducal
 is watching the gunhoat off Alvaradt and the Tacoma and Sacramento ar,
 keeping in the harbor at Puerto Mexico
 Naval officers expressed doubt as tc
 whether Mexican gunboats could main | tain a successful blockade of Tampict
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
MEDIATION WAITING WHILE CARRANZA IS
 CONSIDERING NOTE
Mew York State Py0gresslues
 Want Teddy FOy GOUeyMOy

torial nominee and that the time had come for his party to end the futile attenuation between republican and democratic misrule," between Murphy $ Tammany and Barnes Tammany.
 Alluding to the announced candi- dacy of District Attorney Charles S. Whitman for governor on the repub- lican ticket and the published state ment that Col. Roosevelt probably would support MT Whitman. the committee asserted that it approved the statement of State Chairman T. Douglas Robinson on Tuesday, point ing out the impossibility of MT Whtman's candidacy on the pro- gresSive ticket"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

board. leaving two members to be selected
 Charles s. Hamlin, now assistant secretary of the treasury, and F. C. Simmons, of St. Louis, have been most prominently mentioned for the remaining positions. Secretary Nc Adoo gave out statement in which he said the organization of the fed eral reserve banks had proceeded ra- pidly and satisfactorily. and is ahead of the schedule mapped out.
 Tt is pleasing to note that the annual scare of tight or insufficient money to move crops has not appear ed this year. There will be no diff culty about providing all the money that may be required to move all the crops this fall. no matter how big and record breaking it may be-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Master Plumbers Facimg
 Restraint Of Trade Charge

The indictment recites that the object Of the national, state and local Master Plumbers associations has been to secure to the members all of the business of the United States growing out of the furnishing and installing of plumbing supplies to the exclusion of all others engaging in or endeavoring to carry on slIch q business"
 According to District Attorney Porter the plan is to extend the in quiry to all parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Mam Of Mystery Has
 Finally Beem Identified

mother Mrs. H. E. Pitkin of this city and the proof was considered com plete when the man revealed an obscure scar from a cut on the right foot which he suffered when a boy. Hes showed feeble signs of recog-
 milton. although his vocal cords have long been paralyzed and he is unable
 to speak. The man of mystery was found unconscious in the street last November.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
PRocRESSIVEs
 LEAD DEMOCRATS

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The progressive party now leads the democrats by 7,73S according to the compilations furnished by the secretary of states office to- night based on the registration reports from thirty-seven coun- ties. The total registration at the closing hour today was 766,47S, of which the republicans had 290.116 the progressives 153.0J9. and the democrats 145,321
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
COUNTYS LARGEST BABY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS blSfAICB
 PLACERNILLE. Cal. June 4.-The largest baby born in Eidorado coun- ty within the memory of the oldest inhabitant arrived at the family of H. II. Long, of Calder. It weighed twenty pounds at birth Mother and son are in excellent health.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
REV. STURGEON TELLS STORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 DENVER, June 4.-Rev. Otis Spur eeon, of Des Moines, was the princi- pal witness today at the trial of the ten men charged with abducting and robbing the minister following the delivery of a lecture in which he at tackled the Roman Catholic clergy Sturgeon testified he was placed in an auto and beaten and robbed after being taken from a hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
SEA-PLANE CLAIMS TWO
English Military Airmen Are Drowned
 When Craft PIunges
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORTSMOUTH England, June 4.- Commander Rice and Lieutenant Thomas Creswell were drowned when the sea-plane in which they were making flight suddenly plunged into the sea.
 The sea plane was engaged with several other crafts in maneuvering. A torpedo boat rushed to the spot and recovered Creswelrs body which was strapped to the seat but Rice's body could not be found It is be- lieved the accident was due to an explosion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
WHO'S WHO AND WHY?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN MATED. June 4.-Mrs John F. Barrett and Mrs. Robert D. Say age, sisters, who were married at q double wedding in January, returned from their honeymoon trips today and learned that according to the county clerek's records Mrs. Barrett's legal name is Mrs. Robert Savage. and Mrs. Savage's legal name is Mrs Barrett. The marriage licenses were confused at the time of the wedding and technically the two girls were married to the wrong men.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Carranza Is Considering

Fl. PASO, June 3.-General Carranza announced through his agents here that he will not make an answer to the communication of the A. E. c. media tors, nor issue his proclamation deal ing with the formation of provisional government in Mexico until he has reached Saltillo. At the same time 1t was announced here that Carranza had departed from Durango on the way to Saltillo, via Torreon.
 Delay in the issuance of the procla nation is interpreted as occasioned by some phases of the Niagara Falls con ferences and also by the reported de- sire of Carranza to establish himself formally as provisional president at Saltillo, the capital of Coahuila where he served as governor under Madero.
 General Villa is reported locally as preparing to move south from Chihua- hua City to meet CarranZa at TOrreon, and thence to proceed south. entering upon the campaigns against Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi.
 However, the creation of a new mil itary zone in command of General Ma terra, made yesterday by Carranza, con- tinued to cause much speculation as to it's effect on Villas military plans. Opinions of those surrounding Carran "a. regarding the Niagara Falls confer enceS were reflected in the semi off cial statement to the Associated Press from Durango. The statement calls the conferences Hamlet with Hamlet left out and points out that the Hu erta party in the throes of dissolution is in no condition to fulfill any pledges made. The cOnstitutionalists empha- size the fact they will only recognize a government established under the plan of Guadalupe at the triumph Ot the revolution
 By this the constitutionalists com mander-in chief would be provisiOna president of Mexico, while the elections are being verified, by the constitution alists and order is being restored to th' country. In word, the constitutional ists think it would be well for the com mission to acquaint themselves witt the facts before committing themselve! to program which there is no possi bility of their carrying out.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

IAsssVV@IlhI o4t'f
 NEW YORK. June 4-TheodOre Roosevelt as the progressive party candidate for governor of New York is the desire of the state progressive campaign advisory committee, which met today to consider campaign Ques- tions and the attitude of the former president toward national and stae affairs.
 After his return from his South American exploration Col. Roosevelt stated he would not be a candidate for governor
 The advisory committee after it's meeting today issued a statement saying there was a demand for RoOse- Welt tn be the progressive guberna-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
PAPA NORTON PEEVED
Takes 1t Out on Reporter When His
 Daughter indulges in Prank
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, June 4-Mark Morton, his ire aroused by the publicity given the prankish trip of his daughter Helen to virginia, is accused of at taclling a newspaper reporter, bind ing his hands. and then wrecking an automobile containing his prisoner against a fence post The reporter declared he will sue the millionaire for dama ges and also lodge a charge of assault against him.
 The attack is said to have been caused by an attempt to gain an in- terview in which Morton charged the reporter with trespassing.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
TAssoCrArED PRESS DIsPATCHl

 DIES MONIES. June 4.-Indict- ments were returned against thirty six officials and members of the Ma tional Association of Master Plumb CTS and officials of state organiza- - tions in Illinois. Wisconsin, Michi- and Iowa, by a federal grand jury. The indictments charge conspiracy in restraint of trade and violation of the anti trust law
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

CHICAGO, June 4-"The man of mystery" who has been known only as 'J C. R." by officials of the Oak Park Infirmary and by hospital attaches at Rochester, Minn., from where he escaped, was identified to- day as Earl w. Hes. a mining en- gineer. who has been missing since 1906.
 Identification was made by Hes
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
DISASTROUS JAPANESE STORM
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 TOXIC, June A disastrous storm has swept over Western and South ern Japan. Several hundred boats have been wrecked and hundreds of people are believed to have been drowned. The steamer Mongolia rescued many seamen. One hundred houses in Nagasaki have been blown down.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Silence of the Constitution alist Chief is Considered Good Omen Who is Prob ably Carefully Studying Problem
ON HIS WAY
 TO SALTILLO
Through His Agents, Car ranza Announces He Will Not Make Reply Until He Reaches Capital of State of COahuila
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NIAGARA FALLS, June 4.-Media = ton waited another day for word from CarranZa on the constitutiOnalists par ticipation at the conferences, but nc word came The silence is regarded as a favorable omen for it is interpreted as meaning the constituencies are carefully weighing the advantages o1 mediation There is a feeling of con fidence generally that they will take the hand extended them and enter the negotiations There were no confer ences today.
 The answer from Carranza, or al least an intimation of it's character is expected tomorrow. In that event, the mediators may declare short recess
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Pennsylvania
 Py0gresslues
 Plan Cambalgn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TASSOCIAIED
 HARRISBURG. June 4.-The state progressive party today laid plans fer the coming campaign, organized it's state committee and adopted its declarations of principles William Finn. of Pittsburg. was continued as national committeeman.
 The platform adopted declares that the paramount issue in Pennsyl- ,-ania today is Penrose and Pen roseism," and to defeat Penrose and destroy for all time the immoral system for which he stands is the greatest task which confronts us' the platform adds.
 Local option with the county as a unit. and woman suffrage are favored.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23
In the Nature of a Hint.

Anderson owned poolroom aa late one night his German friend Hans, found him nodding in his doOs way.
 "Why don't you go to bed?" aska the German.
 Il can't" replied Anderson. "Tw guys are back there playing pool.'
 "Why don't you break up their gans and make them go home? ?"
 i've tried to, but I cant. gau them two or three hints, but they tool no notice of them"
 Hans assumed an expression of d| termination.
 Leave it to me-" he said I'll gw 'em a hint"
 In a few minutes he returned fru the back of the poolroom to where All derson was sitting.
 'It's all right" he said, much grai fled; they're going home"
 "How did you fix it?" inquired All derson.
 "Oh," said Hans, with an air of n1 difference, 1 gave 'em a hint"
 How"
 'I just took the balls off the tabls1 Popular Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23

Few of our merchants realize tb,. right now is the proper time to bec, their Fall advertising campaign. 4dI vertising now will bring results wbs,a the crops are harvested. 'rTf YOU bay, bought goods for the Fall trade wb, not tell the people about it. Our tvs papers reach every home in Prescos and Nevada county and an ad in botk of them will certainly bring results Think this matter over.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23
AN ADDRESS TO THE
 VOTERS OF ARKASAS.

al and educational awakening promul- gated through the Press of the State. Cities and towns owe their develop ment in a large degree to the patent effort of their newspapers. The most substantial progress in every line of human endavor is being made rght here in Arkansas, and the newspapers are helping it on. Space does not permit a detailed review of the count less accomplishments In which Ark ansas newspapers have conspiciously ] figured, but suffice to say there IS no other institution or agency which has contributed so much in single way to the upbuilding of Arkansas as the Press of the State, ALWAYS ON 1 THE SIDE OF THE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF PRO GRESS.
 The States Duty to the Press. ! Some one has said the Press has never received and will never receive, it's just recognition and recompense at the hands of the State; but, MT. Voter, the newspaper men of Arkan- sas ar not asking for your endorse ment of Act No. 3 on that account. The newspapers have always been loyal to the best welfare of the State, and some one asks: "How far must the Press go in its loyalty to the commonwealth Is the editor to be considered the paid attorney of the public, or is he to simply run pri- vate business for his own good, and in his own way" Therein lies d problem for the future.
 The people of Arkansas do not share the animosity of some politicians toward the Press. It has been through the newspapers that the people have 'Sound out" some politicians. The people approve the independence and freedom of the Press, and have no sympathy with any scheme to muzzle or otherwise embarras it. The people recognize the great work accomplish ed by the newspapers of Arkansas in behalf of the State, and they appreci- ate the importance and the POWER OF PUBLICITY in preventing new evils and curing these which already beset them.
 i The Press Must be Free
 The Faytteville Daily said recently in a discussion of Act No. 8 What Arkansas most needs is a free and independent Press and an economical administration of the affairs of State" The best way to insure an economical administration of affairs is to rout the grafters through publl- city. And one of the good ways to make the Press free and independent is for the public to support it Loyalty, so that it will be at no time dependent upon, or tempted to turn to, designing politicians and other evil influences for its existence.
 But, to be free and independent, the Press needs no patronage for which it can not render "value received" " It asks the State to incur no expense that should not be incurred. It coun- sels the closest economy, and advises no publicity at public expense that the State should not have, and that it's constituents are not entitled to. It is asking that the State recognize the newspapers by having such publica- tions, as it requires, made in the news papers of Arkansas, rather than through other mediums which may take the money out of the State and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23

Account of the meeting of :, Msiac Templars of America Julv o,SI to 25th at Tuskegee Alabama ns St. L. l. M. X S. Ky. will run sneoi.,| trains out of Little Rock to Tuso.. Monday July 20th at 13O PM W3 Memphis, Birmingham and Montcom cry, train will consist of chair c.. Tourist .Sleepers and standard Sloo. CTS, rate for berth in Tourist ca, {. Tuskegee S1.75 and berth in sfana.., Sleeper $3.25, for reservations c,n] on or phone the undersigned.
 c. A. Hays-Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23

The newspaper men of Arkansas admit their interest in Act No. 5. They will profit by it financially, if adopted by the people The Arkansas Press Association has no disposition to shield it's interest. Arkansas news papers have always stood for the best interests of the State, and will con- tinue to do so. They have condemned treachery in matters of legislation, as we'll as in other official circles, and they have consistently sought to in- form the people accurately on every question of public interest. The ori gin of, and thesmotive for, any pub. lie proposition, its evils or benefits, and any private interests which might be involved are all matters which the people should know, and the Press is not yet ready to turn from it's practice of informing the public fully and accurately. Therefore we come to the people with an open frank dec laration that we, who initiated Act No 3, are financially interested in it.
 What is the extent of that interest?
 Act. No. provides that all publi- cations made under it shall be made in the newspapers, and that the news papers shall be paid for this service. In other words, the newspaper men of Arkansas are seeking to sell the State some of their advertising space. The purpose of this brief it to tell you how and why. The question for you to decide is whether or not you want the space.
 People Also Interested.
 But while the newspaper men will profit from the operations of Act No. 8, the people of Arkansas will also profit The benefits that will accrue to the State are vast in comparison with the benefits to the Press. The newspapers will give the State "value received" They are not asking for graft. They have proposed in Act No. 8 a fair exchange of advertising space for some of the peoples money a trade which they believe will be the most profitable investment the State of Arkansas ever made. If the Press did not believe Act No. was a good investment for Arkansas, the Press would be the last institution in the State to propose and urge it upon the people.
 The Press in State History.
 The Arkansas Press Association is proud, and it believes the people are proud, of the character and personnel, the record and achievements, and the generally high tone of the Arkansas Press. We are proud of the glorious past, and of the part we have played in it's marvellous progress. We are proud of the wonderful future of Ar kansas, and brave and powerful for the conflicts to come.
 A glance at State history reveals a splendid work by a united and loyal Press. Much of the States greatness and prosperity is attributed to the newspapers of Arkansas. h. creased interest in educational mat ters, improved agriculture, and other progress-morally, industrially and commercially-are due in a very large measure to an enthusiastically ag- gresaive lot of newspapers. Immi- grafton is on the increase! Churches and schoolhouses have been built in fulfl!ment of m ever increasing nor
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23

lowed to prey-the people wo,,a,' know. The people will willirglv their taxes if they know the mop pa' is properly and judiciously gnaa
 Publicity will inform them. pN'''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23

Get rid of the grouch. LIy.vpp LAX makes the sun shine brighta' Hesterly Drug Store will tell r aoou' Li En-LAA. Adyt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-23
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwestern
 Arrive Norvell .l2:47 pl Train No. 6 leave Norvell :15 pl
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pl Train No. 5 leave Prescott. $50 al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
AN UNE:ouALE E! [ CAKE \ !:
Recipe 10 an Old One, but Years Have
Paced Without an Improvement
& Being Made In Il VI

A woman who for years has made
and sold cakes always uses the same
recipe for all kinds Of festivities. for
wedding cakes, special cakes. holiday
cakes, party cakes, and everyday
cakes, simply because the cake which
she made was 80 delicious that all the
guests wanted one like it, and this do.
sire has been passed on to their chill
dren and friends. She keeps many
cakes on hand, 30 that customers may
have their cake . day. . week, or .
month old, a. they like. Each cake
weighs about ono and one-half pounds.
and is labeled with the date Of it,
baking. They are kept in stone jars
wrapped in waved paper. Here 10 the
recipe:
One cupful each Of sugar. butter and
molasses; one cupf,il homemade jelly
or strawberry preserves: ono cupful
buttermilk; one-half cupful strong COT
fee; two eggs: one grated nutmeg.
two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one tea
spoonful cloves: two teaspoonfuls
saleratus dissolved in one-half cup
boiling water): two pounds raisins:
one pound cleaned currants; one
pound chopped candied fruit demon.
orange, citron); SIX cupfuls dour
measured before sifting).
Mix the fruit thoroughly In; the hour.
Cream butter and sugar. add the eggs.
milk and coffee, then the hour con-
tanning the fruit. Beat thoroughly and
add the spices. s- 5s HI
Turn into well-buttered pans, ana
bake at least one hour In slow oven.