davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
MEMBERS OF Il zAR|bAH
 COME FROM MANY STATES

Adams. Whittlesey. Warren. Ohio Ainswortn C r. Phoenix: Allen. W
 &; Armstrons, ThoS. Jr.; Phoenix; Anderson, Robert NJ, Oakland. Cal. Allgood, R. NJ. Yuma; Armstrong Emerson. N, Parker; Anderson, Geo K. Winslow; Abrams. J. T.. Warren Anderson, P. C.. Globe; Anaya, H., V Tucson; AShburn. .. F., Patagonia
 Barnhart,A. D, Prescott; Beals, D. G.
 Phoenix; Bird, Geo. w, Phoenix; Ben nit. F. J. Phoenix; Beckwith. Chas, Los Angeles. Cal: Bishop. Walter H., Eus- tis. Fla. Blair, James D., Bisbee; Brown, Harry, Cananea, Mex; Bug bee. George. Los Angeles. Cal; Ben nett, Victor w. Mazatan, Sonora, Mex; Breen, Fred S, Flagstaff; Bent, Charles, Tucson: Blair, George F., Los Angeles, Cal; Beldon. David w.. Fl Paso Tex; Barr. Frank J. Phoe- nix; Bailey, x. L., Jerome Junction; Bruce, A. j., Fresno, Cal; Bowna n. Charles. Globe; Blades. Robert T.. Lahonton, Nev; Ball. James M. Bis bee; Brown. Sidney A. Bisbee; BroNneI, Charles II. Flagstaff; Bo- die, II. w.. San Francisco. Cal; Brooks, Alex. McD.. New York City. Bauer, Frank J.. Winslow; Brandt, LleWellyn D., Winslow; Brown, Price II, Tempe; Baldwin, Frank &, Tempe; Boyd. R. k, Globe; Buchler. R. NJ. O., Phoenix; Betts, Amos A.
 Phoenix; Brecham. F. J.. Academy s. D.: Brooks, Vim F., Globe; Barn ard, T.. C., Grand Canyon; Buecheltr J. C, Bisbec: Buggeln. M., Williams: Brown, Frank C., Prescott; Baker. Myron A., oakland. Cal Barrows G. F. Phoenix; Brown, JGhn F., Par
 kcr Canyon r. O.; Bowman T. F.. Flagstaff: BacksteiG. Ferdinand Clif
 ton; Blackburn. $. IT, Phoenix; Bower, Chas. C., Phoenix; Cres- well R. C., Wmslow; Chase. C. J., St. Joseph. Mo; Chapel, Wm. H.. Boston. Mass. Clawson, $. w. Los Angeles, Cal: Clark. Vernon L. Phoe- nix; Cope, Joseph. Phoenix; Cook. W. W: Phoenix; Cook. George H., San Francisco, Cal; Cox. Frank. Phoenix; Campbell. Wm H., Pasa- dena, Cal. Campbell. Hugh E.. Phoe- nix; Chalmers, L. H., Phoenix; Curry, Joseph r.. Warren; Corbett, Joseph B.. San Diego, Cal; Christy. Shirley, PhoeniT; CoWen. James G., Tulsa, Okla.; Cruice, F. P, Prescott; Chris ty. George D. Phoenix; Christy, Chas B, Oakland. Cal, Curtis, Bracey, No gales: Cameron. Colin. Jr.. Tucson; Ca0nhc.i, Clinton, Phoenix; Christy Fred c. Phoenix; Christofferson, L. NJ. Ph"eniN; Coplen, J. B., Corona, Cal; Champagne. John D., Miami; Corey, H T.. San Francisco, Cal; Criswell. F L.. Phoenix; Christy, Lloyd B, Phoenix; Carr. kanond Hyde. Seligman; Clayton, F.. w, Saf- ford; Crandall Prank R, Phoenix; Campbell, Colin L.. Phoenix; Craw- ford, J. E. Ray; Clapp, E. w., Tue son; Coberly, ". B.. Tucson; Colson,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

P NJ, Phoenix; Robichaux. II. J. Phoenix; Roberts. A. w. Tucson Reeves. A. H., Phoenix: Rich, F. F..
 Phoenix; Richards, Joe, Phoenix smith. Benjamin. Felbrook, Cal Spiers. Edward w., Bakersfield. Cal; Suits, James F.. Douglas: Schnebly
 W. F.. Santa Barbara, Cal; Stone
 Thomas C.. Jerome: Stacy A. K. Phoenix: Shearer. Ed. J.. Lordsourg, x. NJ; Snow. Wm. M., Tucson; Samp- son. A. J.. Phoenix: Shaw. F. A., Phoenix; Soto. NJ. j.. Wilcox; Stem lake, W. C., Madero. Mex; Stollar, Ed J.. Wilmington. Del. Smith, Jas. w.. Los Angeles. Cal; Suter. Charles. Seattle. Wash; Sumner. James B.. Bloomington. Neb.; Sweeney, J. J., Phoenix; Swenam, j. M.. Phoenix;
 Snodgrass, Hascal, Bisbee: Shannon,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27


 McNeish. J. g.. Bisbec; MfAlpine. A.. Globe; Mckinney. B. J. Benson; Me- lntire, R. w., Phoenix: McKale. J. F., Phoenix; McGavock, Wm. C.. Win slow; Norris. Thcs. G. Prescott: NJ chols, w. F., Los Angeles. Cal: N cholson, Daniel, Victoria, F. C.. Nic- coils. John F.. Clifton: NNe, Abel F. Los Angeles. Cal. Nelson. D. E.. kingman; Noel, Edward H.. Hayden; Nisbet. Albert J., Denver, Col: Os- trom, George D., Los Angeles. Cal : OBrien, J. S. Los Angeles. Cal: Overlook. Charles A., Phoenix: Orine, John P. Phoenix; Olson. .,onn, Los Angeles, Cal; OLoughlin, J. J. Bis bee; Ogan, Frank C.. Pasadena Cal. :: Olney, George A., Phoenix; Porter, Robert K, Prescott; Palmerlee, J. &, Palmerlee; Packard, E. A., Douglas;
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Parker, P. P. Phoenix PickreH. Wm. IS. Phoenix: Pritchard. Jno. C. Ris- bee; Parker, Henry Clay. Phoenix. Perter. James A, Phoenix; Porter. Ben F.. Eureka, Cal; Parker. o. C.. FucsoH; Preysz. Olaf H.. Williams: Page. John C. Los Angeles, Cal; Pattison. B. M.. Bisbec: Palmer. R. F.. Mesa; Pascoe. Thomas A, Globe; Perkins. F'reW w, San Diego. Cal: Prosser, Jas. A.. Jerome: Pitts. James A., Phoenix; Prestcn, s. $. Tuba: Padelford, C. w.. Los Angeles, Cal; Parker, Earl H., Jerome Junction; Peter, Chas. A. Fresno. Cal: Powers. M l.. Flagstaff; Pratt. C. H.. Phoe- nix; Prina, J. C.. Stafford: Perkins. j. S. Rice; Parks. J. D., Clifton; Persh- ing, H. L.. Winslow: Patty. John D.. Clifton; Perkins. F. P. Phoenix:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Charles M., Los Angeles. Cal; Schus- ter. T. H.. Tucson; Shine. Francis F., Bisbee; Scott, Jos. E.. Stagg. Cal: Silas. John, Prescott; Sneed, Ben F.. Douglas; Strodthoff. Otto, Los Ange- les. Cal St. Claire. II. B.. Phoenix; Simson. Wm E. Phoenix; Schwartz, H. A. Long Beach, Cal; SpragEe. Jas A. Mesa; smith. Chester W. East Orange, N J.; Sinclair, Jno. F.. Bisbee: Shaw, F. P. Jr., Phoenix; Smith, Charles M Yuma; smith. Andrew Y Pearce; Snyder, Jesse H., Pearce; Sawyer. E. A. WinsloW; Sweet Taylor E. Globe; Stoneman. George j.. Phoenix; Stevens. H. D.. Prescott: Smith. Willard. Phoenix; Stauffer Charles A.. Phoenix: Sultan.
 (COntinued on Page SiXD
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

(Continued on Page Sixl
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
MAYFL0WER, WITH
LIND, DUE TUESDAY
No Word Received Yet From
Yacht Bringing Presidents
Envoy From Mexico.

The Government yacht Mayhower,
having among its passengers John Lind.
President Wilson'S special envoy TO
Mexico, and Paymaster John j. Knapp,
L. s. N, who is hurrying home to be
in time for his wedding, April g, will
ment officials, tomorrow night or Tues
day.
No word has been received from the
Mayfiower. il was said at the Bureau
of Operations this morning, since the
yacht left Vera Cruz last Monday. The
trip, however, usually takes seven days.
The Mayfower will not touch at any
port en- route, but will come directly
to this city.
Secretary Bryan, who is TO leave for
his winter home in Florida, expects to
have an opportunity to confer with Mr..
Lind before his departure. Mrs. Lind
is en- route from her home at Mime
apolis to meet her husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Lind. who accompanies
him, on their arrival at Washington.
Mrs. Lind will reach Washington to-
morrow.
Much interest has been manifested in
Paymaster Knapp's arrival. He is to
wed Miss Maitland Marshall, a daush-
ter of Brig. Gen. William L Marshall,
u. S. A, retired. Miss Eleanor Wilson
is to be one Of the bridesmaids. The
date was set for April q. but for a
while ii was thought that Paymaster
Knapp would be unable to reach Wash
ington by that time, and, as Miss VII
son is preparing to be married. pre-
sImably this spring, her friends sug-
gested that she might have to withdraw
from Mss Marshalrs wedding party.
The return OF the Mayfower at this
time, however, has precluded all such
contingencies.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
TOLLS BILL LIKELY
TO Be AMENDED NOW
Clause Setting Forth Repeal Is
No Surrender of Rights May
Cause a Stir.

Regardless of talk that the President
will be able to force the repeal bill
through the Senate unamended, there Is
a growing feeling about the Capitol
that amendment of the bill is likely.
Senators will DO confronted with an
amendment to the bill providing that
the repeal of free tolls shall not be con-
strued as a surrender of any rights the
United States has in the waterway.
When it comes to voting down such
an amendment. 1t is conceded that SEN
ators will sweat" No Senator will
want to put himself affirmatively on
record in favor of a surrender Of Ameri-
can rights.
If the bill is thus amended 1t will be
passed by a large majority. If such an
amendment Is turned down, then many
them to vote for 1t, and. regardless of
Administration pressure. the situation
will be close.
The Senate parliamentary situation is
entirely different from the one IN the
House. In the House there was no
opportunity allowed for amendment.
Should the Senate put on an amend
ment Of the kind proposed. then House
members will find themselves In dit-
ffcultyr about turning 1t down. They
Will, II is DefeVed, not Want 10 80
to their constituents on a record Of
having voted to abandon this country )
rights in a $500 900 000 canal.
The Senate lines are still fuctuatinS
end there is a long fight ahead. The
Canals Committee this week will hear
long list Of witnesses.
The Colombian treaty has injected
new and important element into the
situation. 1t Is generally admitted
that it Is not calculated to strengthen
the cause Of unqualified repeal to have
this treaty made public now and
especially to have II disclosed that
Great Britain has assented to free
tolls through the canal for Colombian
warships and other government vessels.
Senator O'Gorman VIII be one Of those
to make an argument before the Can
ais Committee this week. He will set
forth the arguments against repeal
and cover broad grounds, economic and
international.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
CARDINAL DEPLORES
PARADE FOR EASTER
Says Easter Should Be CeIe-
brated as a Day of Spiritual
Joyousness.

Cardinal Gibbons, primate OF the
American hierarchy. is opposed to Eas-
ter fashion parades and in his Easter
message deplored the increasing ten
dency to frivoIity and dress display on
the church holiday. He said:
Easter should be a day of spiritual
joy, a day for the celebration of the
resurrection of the Spirit. a day in
which spiritual considerations should be
more prominent. Any secular or civil
activities that interfere with the true
spiritual observance of the day, should
be discouraged. l would include in
such activities the tendency to over
emphasize fashions. l have noted that
tendency and I feel that il should be
seriously discouraged.
Jesus Christ announces the import
ant truth that the glory of His resur-
recuon is the fruit of His passion. l
mean the accidental glory incident to
His humanity; not the essential glory
inherent in His divinity.
While two OF his disciples were CO.
ing from Jerusalem to Emmaus dis
coursinR on the crucifixlon, Jesus, in the
guise Of stranger joined them and
they said to Him: We have hoped that
Christ would redeem Israel from Gen
tile bondage and would re-establish the
kingdom on grander scale and rule
as a conqueror. But our hopes are
shaken for he died a shameful death on
the cross And Jesus said to them:
o foolish and slow of heart to believe
in all things which the prophets have
spoken. Ought not Christ to have suf
fered these things and SO to enter into
His glory?'
''If he had not trod the path of suf-
fcrinS and humiliation, He would not
be the Messiah fOretold by the prophets.
st. Paul thus expresses the same
thought: Jesus debased himself, TAX
ing the form of servant, being made
to the likeness Of men. He humbled
himself, becoming obedient unto death.
oven the death of the cross For which
cause God also exalted Him and hath
given Him name which is above all
names: that in the name OF Jesus every
knee should bow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Methodist Episcopal Church this morn
ing. Mr.. Mckenney succeeded the Rev
Edward Gallagher, whose public re-
buke recently administered to the
church choir caused threats of a split
in the congregation. All evidence of
discord had been erased this morning
and the new pastor was received kindly
There were no ceremonies incident to
the installation of Mr. McKenney in his
new pastorate. Having been stationed
In Washington for several years. he
was well known to many of the men,
bers. In addition to his sermon upon
Easter and its meaning. an elaborate
musical program comprised of Easter
selections was rendered
The official board OF the church will
meet tomorrow night to arrange for a
large congregational reception for Mr.
and Mrs. McKenney.
Mr.. Gallagher was installed this
morning at his new church, the Arling-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Conducts Reporters
Through Arnold Home

NEW YORK. April l2.-Sensational
reports emanating from Pittsburgh to
the effect that Dorothy Arnold, who dis
appeared from her home, los East Sew
enth-ninth street, three years ago, had
returned and was dying there. were set
at rest yesterday by the girls father,
wilo conducted a score of reporters
through the house for the purpose Of a
thorough investigation
There was nothing ABOUT the interior
nf the big four-story hrownstone home
TO indicate that the young woman was
present or that she had been for a
ong time. AS a matter of fact the
rooms were beneft or everything that
might appeal to the feminine taste or
even the barest necessities in the MAX
ing of the ordinary girls soilette.
This is the first time sair Francis
r. Arnold. father OF Dorothy, that
have permitted my house T. be search
I'd. / am doing so now because want
ne public to know she Is not here
have not seen iler since the day of
ner disappearance and nave not heard
= word from her directly or indirectly"
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
By DIR. MARY ELLEN ABBOTT.

Woman-it's not what you have
been, but what you are todsy. WHAT
has woman accomplished in the past
fifty years? II would require vol
umes to tell the s:ory. For tIfty
years has she been climbing the
ladder of fame and is still climbing.
Her footsteps on the ladder of time
are secure and if the spirit of peace
and harmony rested over this beau
tifuI world, Paradise would be ours.
Woman is the mother. practically.
of all Social reforms today. and 1t
is cruel that she should feel COM
PEELED TO compete with the fighting
elements to gain her power and in
dependence. | am not in sympathy
with the English women across the
water. The recognition compulsory
viii never create HarInonr, but in
stills Ill will and bitter hatred
Since coming to this beautiful city
one and a half years ago. it has
been mine to stand one side and
watch the wonderful avenues of new
thoughts on how to live.
The Civic Federation of Clubs, with
its able leaders, headed by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, are honored by
the presence of the first women of
the land, and wonderful work are
lney dong.
The problems are large. but they
are progressing. From all avenues
ccme new thoughts. Eugenics claims
a large field that time viii master.
With IL all, my own profession lies
before me-the oral hygiene of the
mouth. There Is not anything of
more importance to the public in the
whole range of hygiene than that.
This hygiene corrected, corrccts the
entire hygiene Of the body, develop
ing all that nature has given to the
child. II should be taught along
with the usual class work in the
schools. II you want information in
connection with these things, IL you
want to know what was done with
the twenty-seven children of Ma
rion School, of Cleveland, Ohio; IL
you want TO aid in securing for all
the boys and girls of this country
the same opportunities that were
afforded the Marion School children,
join the National Oral Mouth Hy-
fiene Association.
Remembering that this is an age
OF conservatives and preventives,
the association teaches and breaches
both. The association needs voIir
support and cooperation in its cam
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Gorgeous Fashion Show
Seen on Fifth Avenue

NEW YORK, April I2-Not for years
has this city witnessed more sorseou.
fashion parade than that which filled
fifth avenue before and after the
hurch hou rtoday.
Clear skies and warm weather brought
out the thousands and he accentuated
'ostumes now in vogue were represented
IN all sorts of startling variations.
It was an Easter exhibition rivallinc
the Horldfamous show at the Long
champs races.
Moreover, it was day Of 10Y for the
stout women-for the bulsing skirts and
pleated effect served to conceal the true
tigure and TO make the thin fat and the
fat no fatter.
Startling headgear made the street
,ook like moving mass of palms and
strange feathers. Many persons notable
N the smart set watched the parade or
participated in it.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
SURE GIRL DIED IN
THE MYSTERY HOUSE.
Police Convinced Heiress Was
Patient at Hospital in
Bellevue.
Continued from First PAGE }

Continued from First PaseJ
surely did not ana DO not intend any
injury TO the feelings of the Arnold
sTniIy, as l. sympathize with them
over the disappearance of the young
8dy.
Will Continue Probe.
The revelation that one woman was
9uried from the private hospital in
Bellevue under a fictitious name. is,
believe. OF sufficient impcr: ance. cou-
pled with the statement Of Or. Lutz
and the physician for whom I can
ouch. but whose name ( do not care
70 make public at present. to continue
he investigation If the disappearance
Of Miss Arnold so fer as the iurisdic-
Ion 70 this county is concerned
Nr. Jackson instructed his detcc-
lives TO obtain from DR.. J. c. Welsh
The statistician in Bellevue suburbs.
The death certificates back to Decem-
her II. 1910. the day Miss Arnold dis
appeared The detectives were in
struc;cd to make certain that every
one buried from that district was
properly identified.
DR.. Dutz. who made an affidavit that
DR.. c. c. Meredith. g well-known ply
Slcian in Fifth avenue mercantile
building. who was ousted from the
County. Medical Society five years ago.
had told him Miss Arnold was traced
district attorney that he will be a
state witness in the case pending
against the alleged owner of the pri-
vste hospital.
He Accepted Offer.
IT became known today that an offer
of immunity was accepted by DR.. Lutz
Ia nF A,,&
he had not then spoken of the Arnold
case. District Attorney Jackson has
found no flaws in the statements made
by Lutz SO far as the Allison case is
"oncerned.
Il cannot understand that DR.. Lutz
had any reason TO lie so far as the
story of Miss Arnold was concerner,"
he said today. The subject of the New
York girl was not even suggested to
him. He made il a part Of his state
ment and perfectly voluntary.
Il am relying In my belief that Miss
Arnold was here considerably on the
statement made to me by the local ply
sician, who is more worthy of belief
than any one l know, that his patient
Who was confined in the Bellevue Hos
pital was told by the nurse in charge OF
ner tnal Mss Arnold was patient at
he time she was there. If that can be
proved. then / believe we will have
something more tangible TO work on
Late Friday night detectives removed
bundles of clothing from the house
The suits were OF varied sizes, and
among them was q fur overcoa, whicn
vas identified as belonging TO Mrs. Alli-
son.
Il will have them spread out and eX-
amined tomorrow in an effort to ascer-
tain who owns all the garments said
Mr.. Jackson
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Many handsome prizes will be offered
at the annual excursion and shadbake
to be held by the Board of Trade on
May .. Chesapeake Beach is the prob
able selection of the place although no
definite announcement is forthconin.
from c. J. Waters, chairman of the
committee on prizes
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

paign for the health of the American
boys and girls.
The bringing about of legislation
which will permit local boards of
health and boards of education to
cooperate in the establishment of
complete system or medical and
dental clinics to care Tor the INDECENT
poor in the schools. is required In
the near future We will be able to
give more information on this sub
ject which is most important to the
present and future generations.
Women of all cities should hasten to
consummate the work. for our chill
dren are our foundation
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
FRECKlF-FACE
Sun and Wisd Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Frcckle-face. to
try a remedy for freckies with the guar
artee Of reliable dealer that Il viii not
cost you a penny unless 1t removes the
freckles: while II it does give you
clear complexion the expense is trifiins.
Simply get ar ounce Of otkine-double
strength from any druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
It Is to rid yourself of the homeiy
freckies and get beautiful complexion
Rarely Is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the pre-
scription sold under guarantee OF MONEY
back II II fails to remove frcckles.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
DOW WE DOE
SPRlG HAS CABEI

Sprlg has cabe! We doe it has,
because the first diaphadous
gowd Of the season appeared
before The Times Office just
before dood today ad remaid
stading there half ad hour.
We kept the widows oped, ad
the wearer of the gowd is
gold to talk just like this
reads before Digit.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
I truths By Women Who
NIlOW Health Work
Problem of Mouth Hygiene

Dr. Mary Ellen Abbott oeses the distinction of hapius
Worh About fifty she
began practice dentistry and continued for thirty
retiring from practice she has become interested in
rpoans affairs the progress has made
halt a
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
NEW RYLAND PASTOR
FINDS NO D|SCORD
The Rev. WI Kenny, Successor
to Mr.. Gallagher, breaches
Inaugural Sermon.

Before a large congregation t" all
appearances harmonious and united. the
Rev. w. I. McKerncy preached his in
ausural sermon as pastor of Ryland
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

NOoHIIIIHtu 4IVIII T ITSt dStJ
surely did not ana DO not intend any
injury to the feelings of the Arnold
sTnily, as I. sympathize With them
over the disappearance of the young
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
NAVY CLERKS MAKE
EASTER MOVING DAY
Five Bureaus and Marine Corps
Are Shifting to New Annex
in New York Avenue.

Officers and clerks OF the Navy De-
partment, WHO will be quartered in the
new annex in New York avenue. be-
tweer Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, are spending most OF Easter
Sunday in moving. There was the
greatest activity in tne OFFICES o. the
marine corps, on the seventh eighth
and ninth floors of the new building,
and men from nearly all the otfer bC-
leaus were at work
All the bureaus Of the Navy Depart
ment which have been scattered in
the Mills. Woodward. Union Trust and
Southern buildings will be housed in
the annex within the next week or
ten days. The photographic Office has
the basement, first and second doors,
the bureau of supplies and accounts
the third, the bureau OF wards and
docks the fourth. the general staff the
nth. the bureau of medicine ane sur
gerry the sixth and the marine CORPS
the three tops floors.
Admiral Dewey's private office in the
northeast corner of the FIFTH floor is
luNuriously furnished. In sharp con-
trast to the dingy quarters he is vasat-
ing. The offices of the general board
and of the officers or the naval intel
ligence bureau also are located on the
fifth floor.
There will be 45G Officers anj clerks
quartered in the new building.