davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
At the Sign of the Green Mill

The American Eclar company built up drama that is different when it staged and filmed Partners which will be the two reels lead at the Gardens tonight Barbara Ten nant and remarkable supportina company are to be seen in this special The Black Smallpox Scare is q Powers comedy of extreme laughing qualities. It is rich mix ture with a unique plot. The Leper's Coat is the commanding reel. It is Rex drama of great power
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
REPORTED AS IMPROVING

The condition of r. $. Lacy. who was injured q few days ago by falling from the top of q pile of hay in his shed near Gilbert is reported as somewhat i'm
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:2o a. m; arrives Roosevelt , D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A. Hill, Prop. 2S N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
FINANCE AND MARKETS
IAssocIArEp PRESS DESPATCH

NfiW lPItk. May 29. - On the steadily diminishing volume of opera tions the stock market moved in the same narrow groove which character ized the preceding sessions of an un- eventful week
 Missouri Pacific issues were watched with uncommon interest because of the approach of the time for definite action in connection with the $25.- o0O.0O note issue. Canadian Pacific was not very severely affected by the news of the catastrophe to one of its steamships but Baltimore X Ohio and New York Central were under pres sure, while St Paul dropped at times on new financing under negotiations hN the cnmnanN.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
LUMBER HAS BEEN LOST

On account of lcsing carload of lumber intended to be used in it's con- struction, the work of erecting the Standard Oil company tanks and build
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
HAS RETURNED HOME

F. N Larmour. will known contrac- tor of Chandler has recovered from an operation for appendicitis and was able to return to his home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
ATTENDED SiRKUS

A large number of Mesa people at tended the Shriners Sirkus at Phoenix last night A crowd larger than on any evening expects to make the trip this evening
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
PURCHASED NEW CAR

L. W. StillWell has purchased new Ford car. The machine formerly owned by Mr. StilWel has been pur- chased by Lou Ellsworth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. Grace Cook of Trinidad, Colo rado, has arrived in the valley for a visit with her mother Mrs A. $. Burk, at her home at Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

WANTED-To borrow $3,OOOOO on so acres first class land. 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. o. Box 327, Mesa, -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
ILL FROM DIPHTHERiA

C. A. Baldwin, assistant cashier of the Mesa City bank, is ill at his home from an attack of; diphtheria.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

The banks of the city will be closed today and the postoffice will observe Sunday hours and be open only be- tween eleven and twelve o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

into brick by common piano wire, guided by slots in the steel plates.
 In 1910 two and a half million of these wire-cut-lug bricks were pro duced. The 1914 output will exceed 100,G00,000. The entire output of plants now equipped for the new process exceeds a half billion and soon will be all of the ney type.
 Dunn's story is the typical trug- gle of a poor boy with big idea. He
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
PURCHASED NEW CAR

Dr Palmer who is making col lection of cars, yesterday purchased Saxon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

proved However. he is by no means entirely recovered.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Stocks
Alnalgate

Amalgated 125s; Smelling, 6G4: santa Fe, 9714; St. Paul, 10O12; New York Central, 922l; Pennsylvania. lll7s: Southern Pacific. 945s; Steel G2% Steel, preferred, 109la.
 Metals
 Silver, unchanged; copper quiet
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS (Advertisement) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
MESA

Mr. Gibbons at EVerybody's Drug store win care for subscriptions, advortising and news of the Mesa department Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Ecery druggist sells Resinol

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptons, stop itching instantly, ana are most valuable for dandruff, sores. burns. boils, piles, etc. For trial size. free. write to Resnol, Dept. 10-S. Baltimore. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
The Evolution of the Modern Girl.

Our charming feminists are busy and enter
tanning with their tongues that enc sometimes runs
the risk of thinking that femlnism is a brand new
invention snatched from heaven by Miss Chrstabel
Pankhurst. One is inclined to overlook the slow
beginnings upon which the present radicals stand
the education of women, for example. And, last
though perhaps most the discovery by women Of
their legs and, indeed, complete physical equip
ment for games, once the proper clothes were as
sumed.
Tennis, golf, basket ball, gym" suits are so much
a matter of course to-day that it is little hard to
realize how recent they are for women. We are
indebted to "The London Times for a review OF
feminine clothes with this very point in mind. The
long stiff skirts of Henry VS. little sisters must have
been pinned up carefully to permit even of blind
mans bum And coming down toward more recent
times are reminded OF those happy days when
archery was the active sport INDUCED in by
girls. A Girls Own Book" of the middle Of the
last century is cited which gives ten pages out of
500 to active exercises" with archery in the place
of honor The rest of the book is devoted to poker
work, wax flowers, bead mats and leather orna-
ments
Archery and crinoline went together the long
muslin costumes setting off the poses pleasantly
and furnishing ample liberty of movement for that
not too strenuous sport As great step in advance
came croquet But II was not until tennis took
control that immaculate white frocks with furbe-
lows received their death warrant The new game
required quick. unimpeded motions motions which
were hopelessy unadylike judged by earlier stand
ards, but which, approved necessitated simple
easy-fowing clothes So crnolines went out, rubber
soed shoes short skirts and blazers came in and the
evolution Of the modern girl far as games and
clothes could 20, complete.
Her discovery of herself, Of her ability to bang
ball and run and get hot and tousled, must be
ranked as the first great feat of the modern femi-
mist We strongly suspect that all the rest followed
as matter Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
News e-Nne perish when plane hits arshp mimic war
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

is the United States government lending
itself TO their programme.
The idea OF subpenaing lot OF dis
charged and therefore disgruntled en-
ployes, such as one who had worked in
one store ten years ago and three months
in another store more recently and one
young woman, who gave her occupation
as that of "student"-a would-be sociol-
ogist-who announced that she worked
for three months each summer for three
years In a store not only known TO be
one Of the cheapest but having been re-
Gently discredlted for it's financial meth
DDS before the public, TO typify the large
forces in the respective stores or the treat
ment Of their employees, certainly shows
the acme Of cheap partisanship. The silly
stuff that was dwelt upon Wednesday and
to-day in drawing out those witnesses was
unworthy, to say the least, OF dignifed
body OF commissioners. How would that
commission itself like to have its dis
charged employees, including those who
have voluntarily resigned, called upon
publicly TO tell what they think about the
conditions on the inside OF the commits
sion? l hardly think they would relish IT,
However, that may be a job that Congress
can undertake little later. a. ID. MAY.
New Rochelle, n. Y, June II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
More Letters on the Conspiracy.

President Wilson is not making heau"a! WIN ~
oeor+ 70 nrove that his administration is the vlcum
., consn,racv OF the trusts lot OF letters whose
outhorshin IL not disclosed is not Impressive what
40 tho writers Of those letters know about 1uhua-
mental business conditions? Evidently the adinih
istration did not think that their names wouiu
carry much weight.
These latest letters prove just about as much a'
did tho crcular letters which the President eA-
roead" the other day Letters TO congressman ana
Senators opposing the antitrust legislation are pe
inc solicited. II is natural and proper that they
should he. How is It wrong for men interesteu ID
furtherng or opposing legislation TO urge others SIM
iary minded to write to their representatives lor
or against it? On the other hand, any adminlSua-
ton always gets many bully for you letters from
ITS parisans especially does 1t do so If its actions
are the subject Of controversy.
But TO take either of these classes of letters ser
ouslv is TO be disingenuOus. Mr.. Wilson knows per-
fectly well that the circular letters which he gave
out do not prove the existence Of any conspiracy
against him And he l:nows equally well that the
letters from HIS supporters do not prove anything
at all IL is too bad to see him trying TO mislead
the people His disingenuousness in this matter ana
in regard TO the meaning of the labor sections OF
the administration antitrust amendments has cost
him perceptible degree of public respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
No Two Platoon Fire Department.

Fire Commissioner Adamson told a committee OF
firemen who advocated the two platoon system that
it would cost from $1OOOO0O to 100000 to perfect
this system, and would mean an increase of 40 per
cent in the number of fremen. These seem like
perfectly good why the city should continue
it, course of opposition to the change which fire
mems organizations demand
1t has never been demonstrated by practice or
reasonable arguments that the two platoon fire de-
partment means better service for the city An
experiment with it here few years ago resulted
in condemnation of it by tn department officials
who were in charge Of it. It's record in other cities
is at best equvocal. Some people think it's better
for the men. It's unquestiOnably more expensive
for the municipalities. New York has efficient
Fire Department, of which the public is proud. Its
men well treated; they could not expect to get
good wages, on the average, in private business.
It's good place to let well enough alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
The Police and the Fixed Posts.

II all the precinct captains have recommended
the adjustment OF the hxed post Commissioner
Woods has pretty good reason for doing away with
that innovation in policing established by the IN
Iamented Waldo. 1t has many obvious disadvan-
tages In addition TO important one listed against
il by the commanders-that ii has made more than
1000 patrolmen hat-footed from constant standing
The peg post was born OF good idea-that
policemen ought TO be readily found when needed.
But being confined TO one spot so obviously limits
the patrolman's usefulness that the system Is too
expensive for this city. II New York had enough
policemen 10 be able to set aside few hundred for
peg posts in addition to the thousands needed for
proper patrolling OF the town, conditions would be
ideal But as the city is underpoliced and prob
ably will be for good many years to come, the
fixed posts are a handicap to the department
Sooner or later they will have to CO. and 1t might
as well be soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Will the Submarine Vanquish the Dread
nought?

Admiral Sir Percy Scott has caused n stir ID
European naval circles by predicting that the DAY Oh
battleships and heavy fighting cruisers Is over up
ping into the future, he the battleshlp meets
huddled in boom-protected harbors n order TO aVou
falling prey to submarines. The DreadLoughts VIII
become the dreadas and bomb-proof drydocks VIII
have to be built as their last refuge from the new
scOurges of war-the submar ine and the aeroplane
This exaltation of the submarine as the last thing
in sea warfare will appeal to peace advocates every
where and may console statesmen appalled, at the
vast increase in the cost of naval ornaments. Yet
it will hardly put stop to the construction OF naval
titans The control of the sea is still with them
Though submarines may destroy other ships and
thus prove an extraordinary factor in defence they
cannot in themselves constitute satisfactory Of
fence They cannot patrol the oceans, protect trade
and secure distant communications Their speed is
still much below that OF the big ships and they
must corne- the latter or take them by surprise in
order to destroy them.
The little David Of the submarine may be destined
some day to vanQush the big Goliath Of the battle.
ship But few will believe it possible until after
the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
"FoR THE GOOD OF MANKIND"
The Administrator Programme Of
Peace Contrasted with Its Actions.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The A B mediators at Niagara
Falls will surely be forced sooner or later
to give voice before the world to pro-
test against the way they have been USED
by the Washington administration. IL
becomes more painfully apparent 10 them
and to everybody else each day OF media
ton that when the administration invited
them to use their good offices in the cause
OF peace it was not sincere. 1t becomes
more painfully apparent to them that the
administration is engaged in the nefa"
rious business OF promoting a Mexican
revolution while protesting a programme
Of peace.
No one but a fool or a knave would
take seriously the 1amboyantly announced
purposes of a Latin-American revolution.
1t is the custom in the political contests
Of our southern neighbors for every
would-be President to promise the mil
lennium. So that there is not much COM
fort to the intelligence even in supposing
that the administration is promoting
revolution for the good of mankind.
Let any one clearly consider the charac-
ter of the leaders Of the so-called con-
stitutionalsts, as we have observed their
barbarities and trickeries for the last
wear or more, and surely he will not be
deceived by their high sounding pro-
grammes.
Their words are for Wilson, Bryan and
Daniels. Their actions speak for them
selves Shade of Benton
ID
Richmond Hill, Long Island, June lslsli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

spiritual one, but were wholly taken UP
with the thought of material one.
When Bible teachings seem difhcult 70
understand we want to be like Peter In
ST. John vi, 6S and Go. and fall back on
the light which has been given us In the
past and which is never small, II We have
been converted. so that We can hear the
Fathers words, This is my beloved Son,
in whom l am well pleased hear We
Him" II we were unable TO believe In
anything that We were unable to explain,
our beliefs would be much less than they
are at present, and there are things in
connection with the spiritual life and the
Bible that make unbelief a sin. We be-
lieve that grass eaten by sheep pro-
duces wool, eaten by an OK hair. by a
hog bristles, by a goose quilts, but we
cannot explain it, d. F. EASTON.
Litchfeld. Conn, June Il, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

u rroes ,nsnection OF sinks and toilets and clean
ross Of housekeeping IN order TO avoid Illness ana
4o,,s % fro escanes and the avoidance OF fire haz
ords co that tho newest settler here ought to be
able to comprehend the merit or the ihS'ru''io"
Desirable conditions In the citys most oonse''''
districts can be obtained only by thorough coop'"
ton OF landlords tenants and the city "u,"o'
This book IS bound to be great ala i'll VI i"E''s
about more thorough understanding ny tne ,'"-
ants OF what the landlords ought TO 40 "naI NV!
themselves ought to do and what the CITY au'"o''
ties can do. Its issuance was a happy thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
A Primer for Tenement Dwellers.

The Tenement House Department and the rene
ment House Committee of the Charity Organization
Society have decided on novel method OF increas-
ing the usefulness OF their work. This Is the issu
ance OF primer for the tenement jewellers, con-
tanning instructions in text and pictures regarding
what they ought TO know "for their own protection
safety and health" as Commissioner Murphy
phrases II. Distributed broadcast as 1t VIII belt
is planned TO have a copy reach each tenement
dweller in the city-this book will carry education
about their responsibilities as well their rights
IL ought TO have a great influence in checking the
tendency 10 use fire escapes for storerooms and to
throw garbage into the streets aud back yards.
There IS nothing high brow about this primer
IL is distinctly practical in It's instruction and
arguments Il bases advice about light and air on
the score OF health aud the saving Of doctors bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
ASTRA.

Forth from the Dark white-cod and faint
cleaning,
Gttered a Star;
Pale phantom rays, like siren tresses streaiiins'
Lured from afar.
sbone there a guide, through painless gloom t
sever
Pathway OF light,
Or in the dusk to fade and pass forever
Blocking my sight?
Rose-tint of Dawn the Eastern Heaven staining
Meowed that ray.
Starlight with Sun unseen yet still remaining,
Mingled in Day.
Star of my SOUL that shone to bid my sorrow
Vanish in flight,
Dwell in my Day; if shadows mask the morrow
Shine my Night.
GIOVANNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
THE n,.py mp OUR OWN SAMUEL pEPYS.

June 2O-Up. and hard at my scrlvenmg al inc
morning and afternoon and thence TO the Guy III
few minutes and home again TO dinner MiSlie''
Pearl is come to dinner, but we had plenty aioei'
she is not so dainty at the consuming Of provenuer
rs others have seen. Early to bed after readlns
all the puJlick prints.
21-Lay late, and had then fine breakfast anu
stonned in all the day, labouring at verses ana
other matters TO the Office in the evening, Where
came II. Smith who tells me he hath yet no en-
nloyment. which is a great shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON PARK
Commissioner Ward Is Confident That
Rowdyism Will Be Abated.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: My attention has been called to
an editorial in your issue OF this morning
Shortly after l took office, in connection
with general survey OF the parks and
Fairgrounds, found conditions in Thomas
Jefferson Park to be highly unsatisfac-
tory, and since then have made repeated
efforts to secure proper police protection.
This is one Of the best equipped play
grounds in the entire city, and that neigh
borhood is entitled TO benefit by it to the
fullest extent.
l conferred with Police Commissioner
Mckay during his incumbency and since
then with Commissioner Woods. who as
sured me several weeks ago that he was
giving this matter his special attention
I have full confidence in the desire or the
Police Commissioner to keep at this mat
ter until conditions are remedied.
CABOT WARD,
Commissioner Of Parks. Manhattan and
Richmond.
New York, June 90. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Our Own Travelogues.
GIOVANNI,

Sir: The flying boat in which 1t. Porte NJ ~,
WILL make the transoceanc fight looks ike
whale with its mouth OPEN Not quite like a
whale though because it's painted red, and who-
ever saw red whale? Also, further points OF dis-
similarity exist in the wings. Likewise the pro-
pellers And the motors Outside OF these now
ever the boat looks like a whale. description OIL
the boat must include the hull the wings and the
engines To avoid technicalites We will omit the
descriptions. This is interesting place IL mas
one street. and that isn't anything to brag ABOUT
More -
Hammoudsport. n. Y. hEhbEhl d. 0"OfA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
BIBLICAL INCONSISTENCIES
A Larger Faith Is Held To Be
Their Answer.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The seeming inconsistencies OF the
Bible may be due TO many causes, such
as the lack OF knowledge on our part, an
imperfect translation, or an Interpolation
by those who had the copying TO do in
the past. Were We living in the days OF
Christ from a lack OF knowledge easily
obtalnable now We should have been per-
picked by many things. The Scriptures
taught that Christ should be born IN
Bethlehem; other Scriptures stated. "Out
OF Egypt have called my Son" Both
were true and now easily understood by
us, but in that day they must have
seemed like contradictions The Script
ures also taught that Chirsts kingdom
should be one OF glory and universal: IL
also taught that He should he a man Of
griefs and acquainted with sorrows. with
a face married more than the sons OF men.
and many could not reconcile these SEEM
ing direct contradictions. as they had no
conception OF Christ's kingdom being a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
The Tail of the Elephant.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Our G. o. p. elephant, beset at all
sides, 1912, drops mot droops) its tail, IS
actually separated from same. Tail being
progressive. now assumes TO sit back and
order Mr.. Elephant to wag. II you can
visualize this. go further and see this
progressive tail come out OF It's dream
sec the good fairy. T. r.. wish that tail
on again. with the provlso that henceforth
all Roadway must be Hallway and him
in the howdah. What? REPUBLICAN.
New York. June II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
A LOVELY CREATION.
From The Boston Record.

From The Boston Record.
He sported tan shoes. pink stockings.
a lavender suit. pink shirt. a necktie
more glazing than n stage sunburst and
one OF those straw hats OF the bedraggled
brim. vari-hued bands variety such as
some college men and many girls are az
feeting Yet men are prone to ridicule
the dresses worn by women this sum-
mer! He was a lovely creation. Solo
mon in all his glory could not have held
a candle TO him. BY the wsv, he wore
a wrist watch and had his handkerchief
tucked up his sleeve. No. he aid not
have any bracelet. He was bound 10
Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
The Coming Tower
Speaking of Better Babies

49,, stronp for Better Babies | would WELD
a sturdy mace
In behalf of whatsoever is a blessing to the
race;
And the Bcttermcnt OF Infants is ma''e'
that would seem
AS deserving of some treatment as '''oS' any
other theme.
I should like to pen poem so that everyone
should cry, 49,.
Saving: Field and Whitcomb Rlley-they
had nothing on this guy.
Rut that baby of my neighbours such NOISY
little fretter
That I can't write cOsmic verse until that N'0
himself grows better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
How About Colorado?
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A suffragist says in your columns
that when women get the vote there will
be enough public spirited women who have
the good of the state at heart to change
the present minority Of men TO major
ity, and we will elect men to govern us
who will put grafters out OF the grating
business"
How about Colorado where women have
voted twenty years, and which, I under
stand, Judge Lindsey says has ceased to
be a democracy?
CONSTANCE JOHNSON.
Port Washington. Long Island, June 10.
1914