davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

ing benefit in better government and increased dignity and honor wherever her name is known.
 If progressives of all parties in Utah will scorn the chains and shackles of slavish party ties and join forces on some great constructive pro- gram, such as has been outlined by this conference today, Utah's enamel
 patton will begin. By just taxation by demanding a legislature which serves you and not your overlords, by insisting upon honesty in public trust by enlarging the peoples control over
 all forms of government, by supplant- ing material standards of government with those seeking social and indus trial welfare and the common good | you will make it worth while to go to the polls next November. You vii 1 teach your political leaders that they
 are your servants and not your mas ters."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
|S PROGRESSIVE
 PLATFORM USED
 BY MIR. WILSON
William E. Cadmus Says the Progressive Party AL ready is Dominating Po- litical Thought of Entire Country
WHILE UNCONSCIOUS, HE IS SWEPT INFO A SEWER -
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 25.- The progressive party already is dominating the political thought of America" declared William E. Cad mus, national organizer. addressing the state conference of progressives here tonight. "This is shown by the anX- iety of politicians of all parties to be thought progressive. whether they really are so or not. It is shown by the tendency of President Wilson to consult the progressive platform, as in the case of his two recent mes sages on presidential primaries and a trust commission. matters not con tained in the old party platforms. President Wilson undoubtedly is greater than his party He has noth- ing in common with the standpat south. or Sullivan. Taggart and Tam many in the north.
 "The progressive issue is being clearly drawn in all parties. Party ties do not hold men as they once did. Men are learning to think for themselves and not to move like hal tered cattle, at the bosses will. Pro- Si CooiNVo VI e'ii pdi tito ollouiu COIl- bine against standpatters of all par ties and make progressive measures rather than certain men or some cer- tain party, triumph. When the peo- pie cease blindly to follow party names they will rule their own govern ment; and this is the meaning of the enormous growth of the non- partisan movement in America
 'If the people of progressive tend- encies of Utah join forces, this com monwealth would immediately take 6 | lead among the sisterhood of states | in forming a real social democracy | Whereas under the old conditions voters of the state are yoked oxen tC serve factions and seeking party
 bosses; whereas your legislature i: openly reactionary, responsive to a few
 rather than the masses; whereas off cials are reputed to use public fund! | for personal ends and public proper
 ties for private enrichment: wherea. | laws like the initiative and referendum
 and commission form of gOvernmen
 are emasculated and made farce
 rather than a force, by throwing of party ties, by massing together upol | some really great issues vital to you
 own progress, Utah might reap last
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Cananea Riots
 AYe Laid ct Door Of WasheyWomen
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

MORALES, Feb. 25.-The anti Chi nese riots in Cananea yesterday grew out of a washerwoman's war, accord ing to information received by Mex ican officials. The Woman's Protec- tive League of Cananea, recently or ganized by women who earn their liv- ing at the washboard. is said to have been responsible for the attack on the Chinese. who were accused of usurp- ing the women's employment.
 Led by one of their number, the women began the riot which resulted in the flight to the hills of practically all the Chinese laundrymen and many oriental restaurant-keepers and com mon laborers. The majority of the Chinese returned to Cananea today, it is reported, after night of terror in the hills.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
DISAGREE ON MINER
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHl


 HANCOCK, Feb. 25.-After the striking copper miners had con cluded today the presentation of their case before the congressional investigation committee, and the public hearings had been adjourned until Saturday. a disagreement arose over the selection of a miner to ac- company the committee on visit to the mines tomorrow. Counsel for the mining company would not accept any of the men proposed by the strikers.
 No agreement was reached and another meeting will be held. It ap- peared to be the sense of the house committee that the trip would be abandoned unless the differences on this point could be settled. Two days will be devoted by the legislators to an inspection of the mining company properties.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
HEARINGS 0N
 PROJECT SIZE
 AREPOSTP0NED
Reclamation Commission at Washington Postpone e s Public Hearings on Ex- tent of Salt River Project Until Further Orders
Special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.-An- nouncement was made by Comptroller Ryan of the reclamation service here today, that the public hearings for the determination of the extent of the Salt River project will be postponed until further orders and will not then be held without due announcement is made. The delay in making the neces- occasioned the announcement from the offices of the reclamation commission. It is thought that the immense amount of work that has been the lot of En- gineer O'Donnel since he began his duties, and the necessity of getting much of that done at once. has made 1t almost imperative that a postpone ment of this matter be made.
 President Orme of the Salt River valley Water Users association, who with General Attorney Christy of the association is in Washington on busi- ness with the interior department, and who is also working for the extension of payment act, said today, that he did not believe this would materially delay the final adjudication of the questions of the irrigible area as there vet re- mained great mass of detail work to be attended to before the survey would be completed even though the hearings were not held.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
AMERICAN IS HANGED
 ON HEELS OF BENTON
 AFFRAY BY FEDERALS
WANTS PAY FOR WORK
 OF LAZY HUSBAND

SEATTLE. Feb. 25-Mrs. Blanche Wilson filed suit against Kings country to recover $12 she says is due her under the lazy husband law, for the work of husband, a prisoner at the county stockade. The husband was laid off from pulling stumps during the rain and she says her husband should not have been permitted to abstain from work
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Army Engineers Recon mend Long Disputed To- cation for Storage Reser- voir, Thereby Vindicat- ing Arizonians
90,OO0 ACRES
 WILL GET WATER
Project to Cost Over $6,0O0,0O0 - Thirty-five Thousand Acres for In- dians-Means Much to Casa Grande-FlOrence
Especial to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.- engineers that investigated the feasi- bility of the San Carlos reservoir site in Pinal county, Arizona. and situated on the San Carlos Indian reservation, was made today recom- mending that the project be built. This is considered by all who are ac- quainted with the fight that has been made on this irrigation scheme, to mean that the necessary appro- priation will be made by congress and that the dam will be built.
 The report estimates the cost at s6,311 900. or an average cost of $7O per acre against the land that will immediately be benefited by the pro- ject The estimated acreage is 90.- 900 divided into 55,000 in private holdings and 35,O0O in the Pima h. dian reserve. In order to satisfac- torily settle all controversies the board recommends that suits be commenced in the federal courts to adjudicate the lands.
 Col Thomas N Weedin, who is the father of the project and is now the register of the United States land office here, was yesterday re- ceiving the congratulations of his many friends upon the final success of his fight of many years. The report in this case was made by the same board of army engineers that visited Phoenix more than a year ago. It is considered by many close to the top of the sources of informa- tion that the resolution passed by the Phoenix board of trade asking for the board of army engineers to investigate the scheme, which was advocated by Col. Wsedin also helped considerably in obtaining that board.
 The final receipt of the informa- ton bears out the forecast made in The Republican as to the contents of the report several months ago. Means Much to Casa
 Grande and Florence The construction of this project will mean much to the Florence and Casa Grande Valleys. Both these sections have been long looking for ward to a favorable report upon this proposition Many settlers have re- gently gone into both sections in the hope that water would be obtained. Many old timers have been holding on to land in the same hope.
 Both the Florence and Casa Grande valleys are exceedingly fer tile in their soil wealth, but without water agriculture has been a poor business venture around Florence and not much better around Casa Grande. as the pumping propositions have only just recently been found to be successful.
 l Under the impetus of this report it will take spurts and grow rapidly. Florence is the county seat of Pinal 1 and with a rich agricultural com munity around it will be an import ant center
 The controversy over the site has ragged long and furiously. For many years both the Southern Pacific and 1 Santa Fe railroads claiming the site as the right of way for d railway 1 through the canyon. The fight over a high and low line grade has been waged in Arizona since early in the i 90s. As soon as one claim would
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Five Officers Led MMtimy
 Against Tambico'S Captain

Carranza, as leader of the consti- tutionalists.
 The merchantmen Herrerias, own ed by a Mexican shipping company, may be armored and sent with the Tampico against the federal gun boats Guerro and Morelos, which, as far as known remain under orders from the Huerta government.
 The Herrerias was prevented by the constitutionalists today from leaving the Topolombampo harbor,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Pennsyl- Vanla leads all other states in the number of national banks applying Tor membership in the new federal reserve banking system, according to figures given out tonight by the treasury department. Of the 7,465 applications received, SS5 came from banks in the Keystone state, while the next nearest was Texas, with SIS applications. Arizona and Nevada divided honors for the last place with ten applications each, while the District of Columbia had twelve California had 260
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
DyimgJ Juyist Hears Funeral SeymOn Of
 WJe Ovey Phone
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 25.-A deli cately adjusted telephone installed for the purpose, made it possible for for mer Judge James Inglis, who is dying of pneumonia, to hear the funeral ser vices today read over the body of his wife, Mrs. Ella M. Inglis. Though the services were held in the parlor of the Inglis home, Mir Inglis was too weak to leave his bedroom.
 When the services were begun the receiver was lifted to the judges ear. He kept it there until the last word was said. Mrs. Inglis died last Sun day of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Hotel BeN Boy To Jail
 F0y Committing Perjury

Harvester company in the aliena- tion suit of John C. Henning. ordered deputy sheriff to arrest the wit ness.
 Deuter is a hotel bellboy. and told how he had sworn falsely to serving drinks to MT. Funk and Mrs. Henning. whereas he had never seen either of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
ClEE CLUB QUARANTlNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. 25.- Twenty eight members of the Uni versity of Missouri Glee Club, tra- yelling in private car, were quar- antined here today when it became known that two of the students had smallpox The singers have been ap- bearing at cities on the Santa Fe lines upon the railroads reading room entertainment course. They were enroute from Los Angeles to Columbia, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Edwin' H. Deu- ter, witness for the prosecution in the perjury trial of Miss Aileen Happ- her, was ordered to the county jail today on a charge of perjury. Judge Mcdonald, after hearing that Deuter testified that he had borne false wit ness against Charles S. Funk, former general manager of the International
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
CONFESSION COMPETENT

LITTLE VALLEY, N Y, Feb. 25. Justice Charles H. Brown today admitted as competent the confess sion' which Mrs. Cynthia Buffum made to detectives in a Buffalo hotel on December 10, regarding the poison ing of her husband The confession was read to the jury. In it Mrs. Ruffum said her husband accused her of intimacy with Ernest Frahm and that when Frahm offered to kill her husband for her. she decided to use poison,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

MORALES, Feb. 25.-Five officers of the gunboat Tampico, which sur rendered to the constitutionalists in the harbor of Topolobampo yesterday, led the mutiny, placing Captain Cas- tellenes in irons, according to offi- cial reports received here. Col
 Eduardo Hay, boarded the Tampico today and formally. took charge of the gunboat in the name of Generai
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
CHRISTOPHER, JR.
4 MoOing Picture Drama

The Country club has post poned the presentation of Chris topher, Jr., from March and 3 to and 6 in order that Mar garet Ellington may present Within the Law" at the Elks theater Monday evening. The seat sale for the Country Club entertainment will begin at the Empress theater Monday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
LATE RISING ORDERLlES
 ARE FOUND DECAPITATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

NEISSE, Germany, Feb. 25.-The de- capitated bodies of two orderlies of Major General BOess, were found to- day on the railroad tracks. The soldiers had fled after assaulting the general who reprimanded them for rising late
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
SAYS REFUGEES
 ARE EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Mexican soldiers, refugees, children and campfollowers, harbored on the border, have cost the United States s142,254 so far, and will cost $75,- 900 per month. hereafter Secretary Bryan so informed congress today.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
(Continued on Page Eighty

commission yesterday conveying in formation similar to that in the des- patch of The Republican published above. The text of the despatch is as follows:
 Washington, D. C. Feb 25. F. w. Hanna, supervising engineer. Phoenix. AriZ
 You are hereby authorized to an nounce the postponement of the hear ing on the subject of the irrigable area of the Salt River project until further orders.
 (Signed) RYAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

Supervising Engineer F. W. Hanna of this project received a telegram from Comptroller Ryan of the reclamation
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

(Continued on Plge Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
LOCAL ELKS TO PAY RESPECT
TO DEPARTED MEMBERS SUNDAY

lirguished their lives to the Great
Exalted Ruler. and all that remains
Is their honorable names upon the
roster Of the dead. They have not
been forgotten. however. as each year
a. this time. the Elks' lodges all over
the country meet to commemorate the
lives OF the departed.
During the present year. there have
been eight members from this city.
who succumbed TO the grim reaper.
lneir places are more keenly felt
Than those of previous years. al
though the spirit that attends this
memorial service will be felt for those
OF 1881 as well as for those OF 1914.
All Elkdom will be In memorial spirit
that day. In all OF the towns in IN. 3
vicinity. special memorial services
will be held.
However. the local lodge expects
TO Guido even itself. A beautiful stage
setting has been prepared in the form
OF spiral monument. with the names
of the deceased marked upon Il.
These names will be arranged in such
form that an electric light right back
OF them. to show them prominently
will burn and die out II is consid-
cred the most complete setting that
has ever been devised by Manager
Haberstick.
Good Program.
In the way OF program. the com
mittee feels that II has arranged one
OF the best ever offered. In securing
such talent as Will Leach. John
OConners. David Crawford. Alan n.
Robinson and Mrs. Elsa Gundling-
Duga. IL feels that the musical end
of the program could not be beaten.
For the memorial address. the Hon.
John j. Lentz. OF Columbus. has been
secured. He Is considered one OF the
best orators of the present time. The
service will open at s:15 o'clock. p. m.
and admission will be by ticket. al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
BELLAIRE ELKS
HOLD MEMORIALS
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID TO DEPART
Ed MEMBERS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Interesting Program Has Been Ar.
ranged by Members Of the
lodoe-To Parade

The program for the annual mo.
mortal services of Bellaire lodge No
4lS. b. p. o. Elks. to be held in the
Elk Grand theatre Sunday afternoon.
will be a very impressive one. The
program has been completed and will
be one of the most elaborate ever
held by the lodge.
G. +. Granger. secretary-treasure-
OF the GAINESVILLE Daily Courier. will
celiver the memorial address. Exalt.
ed Ruler Harry u. Kinney will pre.
side over the opening ceremonies
which will be held at 2 O'Clock. Pre-
ceding the services the members Of
the lodge will parade over the princi.
pal streets OF the city. headed by the
Elks band.
Program.
The order OF the exercises is as
follows:
voluntary. Sir knights" o.. Elks BANJO
Prof. John Smith. leader.
opening Exercises E. Exalted Ruler
Noval Selection. Our Absent
Brothers" ...... Elks' Choral Club
nesponses .......... Lodge Officers
opening Ode ....... The Lodge
Invocation
go. Chaplin Brother B. F. Marling
sacred Selection. Love and Loyal.
" (barnard) ....... Elks' Band
Readin. Thanatopsis" -. A Brother
rIoral tribute ..... The Lodge
Vocal Selection. Rock of Ages"
.-............... Elks Choral Club
Memorial Address ..............
........-... Brother c. f. Granger
Baritone Solo. Holy City" (Adams)
Brother II. II. Heatherington
vocal Selection, Jesus. Lover of
My Soul" ~ Elks' Choral CIuh
Sioslng Ceremonies go. The Lodge
Slosing Ode .... Lodge and Audience
eOh 49,
Chaplain Brother b. F. Marling
Postlude .... F1ks, pand
Aecompanist - Brother Louis II.
Duchse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
'MARQUARD TO
THEFEDERALS
BIG "RueE" OF NEW YORK GIANTS
SIGNS BROOKLYN FED.
CONTRACT.
New York Club offIeers Say He 10
Breaking Contract = Players
Fraternity to Expei Him.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-"rube- Mar
guard. one OF the New York Nationa
League Clubs trio or leading pitchers
signed contract today to pitch FOL
the Brooklyn Federal League baseball
club according to announcement mad,
by President Robert b. Ward. of tn,
Brooklyn club today.
! Mr.. Ward stated that Marquard ha(
signed the Brooklyn Federal Leagu,
contract in triplicate. lin addition ts
making an affidavit that he was a free
agent in a baseball sense and had re
ceived and receipted for an advance
payment under his Federal League
contract.
Secretary John p. Foster OF the
New York National League club. when
uestioned regarding Marquard's status
as free agent. said that the pitcher
was under contract TO the New York
Giants In a series of three interlock.
ing contracts which covered his play.
ing services for 1915 and 1916, and
gave the New York club an option on
his services In 1917. Still another
contract gave the New Yorf club spe-
cial rights In regard to Marquard's
playing services. and was drawn up
with the idea of covering any loop
holes which might exist in the other
contract.
The secretary of the New York club
secuted the idea that Marquard could
play for any other team than the New
York Giants for the next two seasons.
and intimated that the case would be
taken TO court II the Giants southpaw
endeavored TO jump to the independent
league.
To BE Expelled.
President David Fultz. of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. stated tonight
that the report of Marquard's signing
with the Federals was hard TO believe.
but that II IL were true Marquard
would be expelled from the Fraternity.
Mr.. Fultz' statement follows:
Information has reached me that
RUDE Vanguard. in spite OF the fact
that he is under binding contract
with the New York National League
club for the season or 1915. has signed
with the Brooklyn Federal League
club. The report is hard to believe,
as ! feel that the Brooklyn people
would not knowingly sign a player
under these circumstances
II Marquard has done this. he will
unquestionably be expelled from the
Baseball Players Fraternity, as the
directors absolutely will not counte-
nance any such disregard of their OBJ
legations by its members"
When Informed that the New York
clhb management asserted that Mar
GUARDS name was signed TO a binding
contract to the New York Nationals for
1915 and 1915. when the ten day clause
eliminated Robert Ward. president OF
the tEooklyn Federals said he could
not TN whether he would be prepared
10 night for Marquard's services
u must see the contract first" said
ward. II am convinced Marquard
deait with me In good faith. In fact
cannot conceive OF anyone making an
afndavit. as Marquard did unless he
was convinced that he was In the right
lie said that after careful reading OF
his contract he felt sure the only
thing which bound him to the New York
club was the reserve clause"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

DAVE Says
The man with the Balma-
eaan is equipped for any old
kind OF weather.
The coat is good for cold
weather and just as good for
wet weather, for il is weather
proof.
The colder weather is COM
ing along, even though a little
delayed and you may want
something ready for service.
III so, kraus Bros. have il in
the kraus-Made for you.
III not a Bslmacaan, then a
Glamorgan, or some other
kind. il you do not choose TO
buy by name.
You owe il TO yourself and
to your pocketbook, however.
to look over what Kraus Bros.
have to offer. whether suit or
overcoat, before spending
your hard-earned money where
II will not bring more than
value received.
Weather for to-day-Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

Inquisitive Blind Man-How do YOU
manage TO call your dog in the dark
Ingenious Mute drum on a dog MS.
cult with n bone.--Pluck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
ELECT CAPTAIN
West Virginia Football and Athletic
Board to Meet In Morsantown
This Evening.

Sp ssn 4 Dis I,,. TO the lnteliigencer
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec A.
The closing incident in West Virginia 8
1914 football season will take place to-
morrow night in enc Elks Club. when
every member OF the squad will be
rendered a big banquet by the mem
bers OF the university's athletic com
mittee. Hon. Stephen Jackson. Of
Clarksburg, alumni member of the ath-
letic board. will act as toastmaster.
and the program includes speeches BY
every member Of the board. the retir-
ing captain. and the new leader. to be
elected by twenty-six men eligible to
vote. There will be fifty or more pres
ent and. according TO the plans, the
affair will be the largest OF its kind
ever held in athletics here.