davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
NEW ADDITION TO BE
 ALMOST F|REPR00F

Specifications for the new addition to the Pioneers Home at Prescott, made possible by the Parsons bequest, have been adopted by the board of control. and plans conforming with them will be prepared at once.
 The specifications call for what is known as "sloW burning" construction. a modification of the fireproof type of building The new addition will have firewalls and fire doors between diff ferent departments and asbestos sheets will be laid under all the floors. The stairway will be of concrete with wooden treads. Metal lath and Doug las plaster will be used throughout in the construction.
 William Brophy of Navajo county and Andrew Stark of Maricopa were admitted to the home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MINE CONGRESS OFFICERS
 WILL BE HERE THIS WEEK

Carl Sholz of Chicago, will arrive with a delegation of eastern mining men. and at various times between of other nationally known engineers, directors of bureaus and heads of mining companies coming in. D. w. Brunton, second vice. president. Sam uel A. Taylor, a former president, and John Dern, another former pre- siding officer, will arrive from Den yer and the east.
 Copies of the official program were received from Washington yesterday The program, which was published exclusively in The Republican last week, forms the basis for this at tractive little pamphlet, which is en riched by articles and notices, anl Illustrated with pictures of the of f;cers. Prominent among the con tributions are articles on Arizona, Past and Present." by w. E. Deity, mining editor of The Republican and On Phoenix, Arizona" by Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade.
 The mining congress will open the way to great publicity for some of Arizonas immense mine resources. Attention will be called to some dls- tricts that have never been studied, but whose richness is such that they will one day, surprise the world. Tn addition, the influence of the con gress will be used to bring to this state stations for mine experimenta- = ton, for mine rescue and similar al lied works of the federal bureau of mnies. The mine rescue car from the Colorado district is already on it's way. It will be viewed by thou sands on demonstration day, FridaT
 An Arizona man will be named as enc of the vice presidents. but just who will receive this honor is nol known. It will be up to" the Ari- Zona delegation to select their rep resentative in the official family.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Secretary Callbreath and Dr. Holmes, Directors of the Federal Bureau of Mines, Will Be First to Reach Convention City
PRESIDENT SHOLZ
 COMES SATURDAY
Some of Most Important Mine Experts, Owners and Directors of Federal Bureaus Will Be on List of Visitors Next Week

Secretary James F. Callbreath Jr.. of the American Mining congress. will be here with Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the bureau of mines Thursday. according to As sistant Secretary E. L. Walcott With the arrival of the secretary, dele gates will begin streaming into Phoe- nix for the seventeenth annual ses- sion of the great association of mine owners and experts.
 Not since the American National Live Stock association assembled here last January. has Phoenix-o9 Arizona-been host to such an inn Iortant congress. The mine congress is the third national organization that has selected Phoenix as its meeting place. the other one being the National Irrigation congress, which met here a number of years ago
 Messrs CallDreath and Holmes have stopped off at Fort Bayard, N. NJ, to inspect properties there, and will be here Thursday.
 On Saturday. the retiring president,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Columbia

The second performance of Tommy Jones" proved that the musical patrons of Phoenix will turn out to see performance of merit no matter what the condition of weather The show is too well bal anced to find a spot to pick as the feature, but the "Tipperary'' song by Miss Drena Mack and chorus scored again with those who braved the elements to give the skit the once over. The song is the catchiest thing that has been offered in any musical show this year and will be whistled long after the piece itself is forgotten. Tonight will see the final performance of the acknowl- edged best tabloid of the year in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
The ReoaIe,

The fifth installment of the eX ceptional serial film story, ''The Trey O'Hearts,' will be givens the final showing today at the Regale Thea-eT, 210-2l2 East Washington street. The two reels of this installment were shown yesterday and won new friends for the moving picture house and for the story which has been appearing in The Republican each Sunday morning. "A Ragged Knight . 9 two-reel Victor with Florence Law renee in the leading role, is we'll worth the leading place on any pro gram. The Undertow," a Powers drama, gives promise of being inter- esting. Troublesome Pets,'. a Sterl- ing comedy, will insure enough laughs to place even the grouchiest spectator in good humor.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

lof us that we will follow with avid iity and brain child of some moulder of fiction when he or she has delved into the war that allied brother against brother At the Empress tonight Manager OGrady will offer q KlaW and Erlanger Biograph mas ter work, The Fair Rebel disclos- ing tale of a maid of the south
 land and lover of the blue clad army The story is said to be one Cf the most charming ever woven around the stirring days of the war and with the screening that this
 great firm of picture builders have given it there is little left to be said save it must be worth while"
 The Fair Rebel'' will be the offer
 ing for tonight and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
The Iamara

The Blue Flame" is the title of a two-reel feature that will lead the program at the Lamara theater to- day and tomorrow It is a Selig and was constructed at the great Los Angeles studios of that organization. There will be five thousand feet of films shown altogether. the other three thousand feet being made up of a single comedy Lubin, links the Barber and Edison single, Bus ter Brown Gets the Worst of it." and a Biograph, Her Doggie" The pro-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

the watershed.
 The study of snow fall has been greatly encouraged by the department of agriculture, which directs the wealth CT bureau Data on the amount of fall. the manner and the amount of melting and the consequent additions to stored water supply are proving very valuable in this instance, as it gives line on water supply not secured in any other way.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
The Plaza

Carlyle Blackwell, the former won derful Kalem star is to be seen here again today and tonight in the great Kalem feature, The Masqueraders, ' in which the handsome star appears at his best There are two reels of that picture. In addition to make up the seven reels for the program there will be shown For the Sake of Kate, The Child of the Desert" and "A Sure Cure with one other. The program for today is therefore diversified and interesting in the eX- irene.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

get in the other important mountain range. the Sierras Anchas Mir. Briggs contemplated making the trip by auto in order to reach the depths of the hills before the snow should start in earn est From reports received from Roose- welt last night however. the snow has already begun falling heavily all over
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
FOR MAlONEY'S BIRTHDAY

John J. Birdno and James P. Lavin entertained Tom Maloney at birth day dinner at the Arizona club yester- day noon. MT. Maloney, who is purch- asing agent for the reclamation ser vice, is president of the Jefferson club. He is 65 years old and still a hearty, active man. Those present were MT. Maloney. MT. Lavin, MT. Birdno and Walter Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
DEATH OF MRS. HAILE:-Mr

E. C. Halle of Cashion died on Mon day afternoon, at a local hospital. The funeral was held yesterday af- ternoon from the undertaking par lors of Moore & McLlelan, inter- ment being in Greenwood. She leaves a husband and three children, one of whom, a son. is located in
 Yokohama. Japan. Deceased came here several years ago, from Cali fornia. having moved there from Missouri
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Anchas, to study the snow situation. He planned to take his departure today
 When the local weather headquar- ters started last year to make a syste matic study of snowfall in the water shed of the Roosevelt irrigation sys- tenn, MT. Briggs sent his assistant Ken meth Meaker and reclamation en-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Snow Student R. E. RrIggs

Snow Student R. F. Briggs.
 Whether last nights rain had any effect on the plans of Section Director Robert R Briggs of the United States weather bureau, is not known. but it is known that MT. Briggs had planned to make a special trip to the Sierras
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

gineer s. K. Baker, to set snow stakes in the White Mountains. The heavy snows which, beat the engineers to it, prevented them from surveying all that territory contemplated in their plan. So this year, it is necessary to extend the line of stakes somewhat, in order to
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ON WALL STREET

Robbie-I saw you kissing sister again last night
 Castleton-Well, I'm not going to pay you quarter this time. Ten cents is enough.
 Bobbie-That's the tendency in these days. to cut out the middle man and let the goods go straight from the producer to the consumer w5hout charge-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
RESUME PARCEL POST.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Resump- ton of the parcel post service be- tween, the United States and Ger many and Austria Hungary is an- rounced. This service, discontinued because of lack of transportation facilities during the beginning of the war will make possible the sending of Christmas gifts to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Empress

No theme of the fiction writer has been worked as much as that of the southern maid with the northern lover in. the civil war days and yet it is a theme that never grows old. here is so much romance in the most
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Weather Beats Weather
 Man To His Snow Study

Briggs Plans Start for Sierras Anchas Set Additional Snow Measuring Instruments and Snow-falls During Storm That Covers Salt River Valley Seven Hun dredths of an Inch Deep in Cold But Useful Rain Snowfall Data Proving Very Useful to Students of Water Supply Situation
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

gram is well up to the combination programs that have been shown at this popular theater during the re- gutr runs. Manager Barncord, how ever, has a number of splendid fea- lures coming that, will continue to label the comfortable house, "Tho House of Features
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Compulsory Cash Raising Sale on Japanese Goods. Xmas Toys, 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain re.-Advertisement if
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the fla nous English suffragist, is in the United States furthering her project for the joining of women all over the world into an organization for the promotion of peace. Mrs. Law renee is the editor of one of the largest suffrage papers in the world. She is not militant.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Beautiful Potted Ferns now selling at cost Quality Flower store, Columbia Theater- er-Advertisement. g
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

cost Quality Flower store, Columbia
 Theater-AdvertiSem g
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

own daughter is largely engaged bring the cruelty and falsity of the position taken by the old man and he sends men to bring young Stew
 art back The finale is a great one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
400 STUDENTS IN CAMP.
Will Study Military Tactics Near Bur
lington for Month.

Burlington. July THE government
students military camp for the north.
eastern section of the United States
opened here yesterday for five weeks
There are 400 students under the tents
representing selected representatives from
many Of the higher institutions OF learn
ing in this part of the country.
The first routine began to-day and the
first lecture was given at the University
OF Vermont gymnasium by Capt. Oliver
Edwards OF the fifth infantry, who is
commandant. The men, after providing
themselves with uniforms, were given
their infantry equipment and were shown
how 70 handle and pack il.
Most OF them were provided with
rifles. Many OF the young men were
unfamiliar with weapons, but there Is
a large percentage who have had mill
tary instruction.
The y. NJ. c. A. tent IL already in full
swing with reading room. telephone and
telegraph wires. The city council voted
an appropriation at special meeting
last evening for the establishment of
bathing quarters on one of the beaches
on Lake Champlain. solely for the sc-
OF the student camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
HUERTA TROOPS REVOLT
According to Report Received at Rebel
Headquarters.

Vera Cruz July 7.--Word OF revolt
on the part of 4 large number OF the
federal troops stationed along the line
in front of the American outposts
reached constitutionalist agents in this
city late last night. The adyices con-
veving this information also expressed
fear that General Huerta would send a
punitive expedition from Cordoba against
the mutineers.
In order to prevent clash between
forces loyal to Huerta and those report
ed in revolt near the American lines
which might result in complication with
the American outposts, 0ctavio Campero,
Carranzas agent here, appealed to Gen
eral Funston for permission to pass the
lines i'm order to instruct the mutinous
troops to move rapidly away from the
neighborhood of Vera Cruz into territory
held by the constitutionalists.
General Funston, who had already been
informed that unusual developments of
some kind We're taking place within the
federal lines, had given orders to the
outposts to maintain unusual vigilance.
He refused Campero's request on ac-
count of the existing armistice and in
ordar~to maintain the neutral position of
the American forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
Because Paul M. Warburg
Objects to Personal
Quizzing
WILSON WITHDRAWS
THE NOMINATION
Federal Board Has Enough
Members to Proceed
with Work

Washington, d. c., July Paul M
Warburg Of New York to-day formal
ly requested President Wilson to with
draw his nomination to be member OF
the federal reserve board, and the presi-
dent will do so to-day.
Mr.. Warburg, who is member OF
the banking house Of Kuhn, Leob K Com
pany, was nominated for the four years
term, and when the Senate banking
committee began examining personally
all the nominees of the president for the
reserve board, Mr.. Narburg indicated
that he did not wish to be questioned
bv the committee as a condition to tax
ing the appointment. To-day he called
by telephone and personally requested
President Wilson to withdraw his nom-
nation
There was no indication whom the
president might choose to fill the place,
but the change in the personnel, it was
said will not further delay the actual
organization Of the currency system,
The Senate has confirmed the appoint
mcnts OF w. T, g. Harding, A. G.. Miller
and Charles =. Hamilton, al members
Of the board and they, with Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Williams, members
* otfeio. constitute quorum which now
may proceed with the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
VERMONT EDUCATORS MEET.
Union School Superintendents Are at
Queen City Park.

Burlington, July THE annual ses.
sion OF the union school superintcndents
OF the state was opened last night at
Queen City park, A. w. Narney of Ben
Inington, president OF the association, pre-
siding, About 80 superintendents
throughout the state were present, Aft
er few words he introduced NJ. s.
Stone, state superintendent OF educa-
tion, who gave a short welcome to those
assembled. and outlined the work of the
association. The chairman then intro
duced Governor Fletcher, who gave a
short address. He expressed himself as
greatly in favor of the work of the as
soeiation but said that he did not want
to promote the cause of higher education
if it was for private interest or gain.
DR.. Z. A. Winship of Boston, editor of
the New England Journal of Education,
was the last speaker.
There will be three sessions daily for
the rest of the week. at nine, two and
eight o'clock The general theme for
discussion is the educational policy of
the state. This morning Mr.. Ryan of
the bureau OF education was the
speaker and this afternoon Prof. w. +.
Munroe of the state normal school of
Montclair, n. J., spoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
cAvENDISH STATION ROBBED.
Thief Got $40 But Overlooked Package
Containing s5s.

Cavendish, July Though the mat
ter has been kept quiet it has been
learned that the Rutland railroad sta.
tion here was entered about noon last
Friday and $40 stolen from the money
drawer. A package containing s5s OF
money belonging 10 the express com
pany, which was placed in book near
10y was evidently overlooked by the
thief.
Station Agent d. Stimets discovered
the break upon his return TO the station
after dinner and Immediately notified
Deputy Sheriff f. S. Lockwood of Proc
torville. who made an examination of
the premises and sent out telegraphic
instructions 10 have watch kept on
suspicious characters, who might be
found on trains which had left Caven-
dish.
A stranger. about % years old, wear
ing black cap and blue shirt, was
noticed lettering about the station dur
ing the morning Friday. but he could not
be found after the break was discovered.
The station was entered by forcing
a railroad spike under a window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
BROKE EVERYTHING BREAKABLE
And Soiled Everything That Could BE
Soiled in Two Houses.

proetorssille, July 1.-Two cases oi
wanton obstruction of property have
just come To light in this town. Ion
Dwyer OF Providence, X. l.. and George
Woodward are the victims Of the mali.
eiousness.
The vandalism in the Dwyer home was
discovered recently. when the house was
opened to put in readiness for the occu-
pancy Of the owner during the summer,
Every piece of furniture, it is claimed,
had been damaged, the dishes broken,
and all of the table and bed linen had
been soiled.
An examination Of the house shows
that the person who committed the
vandalism worked Systematically to de-
spoil the entire interior.
The Woodward house, which is near
the Dwyer house on the Tarbelleville
road leading toward Weston, and which
has been unoccupied during the winter
past, was entered and the furniture and
china despoiled, evidently BY the same
person who entered the Dwyer house.
Last fall the Fletcher house. in the
same section of the town, was entered
and similar depredations committed.
1t is generally believed that the acts
of vandalism were those of an insane
person, but there is no clew to the iden-
tity of the one responsible for the dam
age in the three houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
BLUE SKY Law VOID.
Iowas Enactment Is Declared to Be I'm
constitutional.

Des Mones, Ia, July 7.-Iowa's so
called blue sky law, providing for the
regulation and supervision Of investment
companies, was held unconstitutional in
a per curiam opinion handed down yes
terday by Walter T. Smith, United States
circuit Judge, and Smith Mcpherson and
John Pollock, United States district
judges.
Although the measure was attacked
on five different grounds, the judges cited
only two specific instances wherein the
law is invalid that it oifends against the
commerce clause OF the federal law, and
that it grants privilege and immunities
to citizens Of Iowa denied to citizens of
other states.
The request of the petitioners for an
injunction to prevent w. :. Allen, sec
retary OF state, and George Cosson, at
torney general, from enforcing the law
as properly passed was not decided by
the federal judges.
The opinion given yesterday comedies
with one handed down by the federal
Judge Of Michigan on the illegality of
the blue sky law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-07
MONSTER GIFT POSSIBLE.
Carnegie May Donate s7s,ooo,ooo for
Libraries.

st. Paul, Mimi, July An earnes
plea in behalf of the woman educato
by President Joseph Swain, and discus
sion of plan for the establishment o
libraries in the country districts tt
which Andrew Carnegie may be th'
chief contributor marked yesterday
session of the National Educational as
sociation.
President Swain was loudly applaud
ed, particularly by the women delegates
when he made such statements as: PAY
the teachers living wage" Let the
women teachers vote" Provide sys.
tenn of retirement allowances so that
teachers will work contentedly," open
more supervisory positions to women,
Choose the best person for position,
regardless of sex"
Supporters of the presidential candi-
dacy of David S, Jordan were elated
over the declarations OF President Swain
and pointed out that such views ex-
pressed by the administration would 90
long way in bringing the support of
the women delegates to DIR. Jordan, who
is termed the machine candidate" by
the southern delegates.
Philander Claxton, United States com
missioner of education, created a sur
prise at meeting of state superinten-
dents by announcing that Andrew Car
negie has under consideration plan for
the establishment of libraries in coun-
try districts that would call for con-
tribution of between $75,O00,000 and
$T5,500,000 by the steel magnate.
A proposal by +. Il. Scribner of Ish-
g.. 81 -, s
education with representative in the
presidents cabinet was well received.
it was announced unoflicially yesterday
that those in favor of simplified spelling
will make no effort to place the matter
before the convention this year.
In discussing the plan for rural Car
negie libraries, Mr.. Claxton said: mir.
Carnegie was interested in the proposal,
and asked me how much money it would
require. / told him over S75.000.00 He
is determined to give his money away
and die poor, and here is an oppor-
tunity.
From what he said, | have reason to
believe that if counties make the propo-
sition to him that cities make-they TO
buy the lot if he viii erect the building
Mr.. Carnegie would do his share
The general session of the association
last night was devoted to a discussion of I
the status of woman. Flat-chested wom- |
en- graduates from institutions of learn !
ing with all sorts Of intellectually, but /
with bad digestion and frazzled nerves,
are hopelessly out of fashion, said Miss
Mary E. Woolley. president Of Mount !
Holyoke college. She named good health /
as the primary requisite for the success
f1i y-ornau