davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
WILDE MAKES
 AN ANSWER
Declares Charges of Graft and Incompetency Made by Dunbar's Weekly Are Not Based on Fact-Data

TUCSON, Jan. 22.-In response to a charge appearing,in Dunbars Week ly that the funds cf the University are being misappropriateed and the scholarship rolls at the institution are being padded. Dr. Arthur II. Wilde the president, has given the follow ing statement:
 "All financial administration of the University, as all other administra- tion, is under the direct control of the oard of Regents. One of their number Is elected treasurer and is under bond Ger the proper conduct of his cffice. The regents appoint a business manager who is responsible directly to them for his work and he in turn is under bond. The president of the University has nothing to do with the funds and none of them pass through his hands, therefore he could not inappropriate University funds if he would. The Students Loan fund contributed by q number of Tue son and other friends of the institu' ton. has been places in the hands Of the president to te used at bis dis erection for the benefit of students He keeps this entirely separate frcm the other accounts of the University and. like the rest, 1t is always open 10 public scrutiny and may be checked up to the last penny.
 Bills that are passed by the bus mess manager and the board of re- gents are sent to the state auditor for his approval No bill can be paid without his warrant.
 ''The business method cf the Uni yersity offers a triple check cn the proper expenditure of funds the bus inesa manager. under bond the board of regents with its treasurer under bond the state auditor. Collision of all three is necessary to permit graft. Even after the auditor had drawn his warrant the governor of the state cou'd prevent its being cashed by withlNc ding his signature.
 Tt las been stated that the schol
 arship rills of the University have
 been padded. This phrase has nc meaning. The only scholarships ir the University are 01 two contributed by friends, one of s50 a year, and the other of $20, both being rceepted for by the recipients; (2) the county scholarships. one for each county. as signed by the president in accord ance with law to the student wh' passes the best examination in th' county. The funds of all these sohol arships are handled by the business manager precisely as the law re | quires no discretion is allowed him O the president.
 If padding the registration fig
 ures is mean by padding the schol
 arship rolls, the facts are; A regis
 traf is appcinted by the president
 a regular member of the faculty, wh
 keeps all the records of students
 This officer submits names and fil
 ures of registration to the presiden for publication in tho annual catalol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
SALTS FINE FIR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Kidneys then Back hurts and Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kid ney region. get about four ounces or lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful fin glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal actiyi- ty. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Is harmless: inexpensive; makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid. neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while 1t is only trouble-1 Adv
 67
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
AovENTlsTs TO
 HOLD CONFERENCE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 22.- Seventh Day Adventist workers. rep. resenting churches in Iowa, Minneso- ta and the Dakotas. will be attracted to this city next week by the sixth biennial session of the Northern Un- ion conference. Three bishops from the denominational heacquarters in Washington, D. C.. will be here to urge worldwide missionary endeavor. The publishing work ofs the denomi- nation will be another leading sub iect Of discussion at the conference. The officers report that Sl 500,OOO worth of literature is distributed an nually by the Adventist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23

snd the floating supply is being rap. Idly exhausted. Advancing aucts. tions are the rule aIl through uhe list and It looks ss if we would have a bull market for a long time to come. The lake coppcrs which have been affected by the strike are still selling much too low and we think they ofrer the best speculative chance. We firmly believe that purchases of Centennial, Allouez, Hancock, Range, Osceola Mohawk and Ahmeek. also Lasalle will show big profits. East Butte has been quiet for some time but was very active today and 1t looks as if they would go consider. ably higher Total sales New York, T65.7oo. Money per cent Metal IA i-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
WAS \ BIG DAY
 ALL ALONG LINE
Copper Metal Demand Shows Improvement - Likewise the Stocks - Bonds Also Strong - Better Situation

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--vigorous buying of stocks and bonds contin. ued today. Prices rose fin all direc. tions. Taken in connection with yes terday's advance. it was more like a genuine bull market than any which the street has seen in many months. Sentiment was decidedly optimistic. lt is felt that the movement Is based on definite improvement in funda- mental conditions.
 Reduction Of the English and Ger. man bank rates gave evidence that changes for the better in monetary conditions were world wide. London bought steel. Amalgamsted and s. P. here
 Better reports came from the cop per trade. lt Is said some business is being done at IA 5-s cents. Boston was a buyer of coppers here
 Total bond sales s7.300.000 '. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

The New York state bond issue was oversubscribed for over five times.
 Lind is preparing for the collapse of Huerta.
 A recovery in the French financial situation is under way.
 Wilson will aid the public hearing for the trust bills.
 The Japanese are dissatisfied with Secretary Bryan's last reply to her protests in connection with the Cal. ifornia Alien land ownership.
 The Amalgamated dividend of sl.5O will be payable on Feb. 2i. The books close on Jan. 24. next Saturday.
 Osceola dividend of s1.OO will be payable on Jan. a.
 December output of c. & A. was 5,230000 rcunds against i60o,o0o pounds in November. i not,u. t. o,t,p,, ,ioop In tpuu.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
INVEST SUITS & OVERCOATS
FOR MEN,
in This Semi Annual Mork DoWn Sale Priced N to 1a Under Their Real Value

Bu if you contemplate taking advantage of the splendid val this sale affords double quick tme for for they can't last much longer the rate been going Monday To thoroughly of these suits
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
CAMERA TAKES GUMS
PLACE IN NEW SPORT
George Shifas, Aid to Goethals on the
Canal, Describes Device Used
by Photo-Hunter.

George ,Shiras. Sd, who has just ar
rived in Panama TO assist Col. Goethals
in making the Canal Zone a Target and
safe haven for birds and animals. is the
originator of night photography of wild
animals and the pioneer hunter with the
camera. Mr. Shiras' most recent COntri-
button on the subject of the newo st form
of sport. era-hunting is in tho shape
of a communication to the National
Geographic society.
"A camera and accessories can be so
arranged that any animal or bird and
many "A reptile. however large or small.
agile or cunning. may have its picture
faithfully recorded. during daylight or
darkness. without the immediate pres
CnCe of a human assistant" writes MIR
Shras Il have used many Of the de-
vices Of the trapper rather than the
hunter, substituting the automatic
camera for the trap and using the same
hats and scents in faborable localities
and during the season of the year when
success is likely
Mr. Shiras sets his camera and flash
light before darkness. A string across
the runway. along which the animal is
expected to come. or bait connected
by a cord with the shutter and flash ap-
paratus are all the mechanical con-
trivances necessary. He lets the animal
do the rest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
You Can Start Today in the
Quiz This Way.
Clip and Solve Today's
Photograph

Get the back photographs you have
missed in either of these two ways:
Call or send to The Herald office and
purchase a copy of Poor Richards AL
manack which contains all the sayings
OF Ben Franklin from which the picto-
graphs are drawn. The almanack is
on sale at soc or 55c by mail. The back
photographs to date OF purchase are
given free.
Won can also secure them free by pur-
chasing the record book.
Photographs to be printed hereafter
by The Herald may be clipped and
when you have fifty solved turn them IN
at the appointed time. II YOU are among
the successful 500 quizzers you will re-
ceive an award that will range from
81 900 to Sl.00.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

and itched and when would scratch the
dry scsb on Il would burn and the skin
locked Ike It had been stuck full Of pin
holes.
II saw the advertisement Of Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment and sent for . sample
and when had used It all up decided it had
heAped me 90 / sent to the drug store and
rot two cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and some
Cut5cura Ointment. / washed with the
Cuticura Soap in hot water and then put
the Cuticura Ointment on and In two weeks
j was entirely cured" (signed) James 81.
Robinson June IL. 1918.
For treating poor compleHions. red. rough
hands and dry. thin and falling hair. Quit
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds fEyor1tes for more than . gen.
eration- Sold everywhere. Liberal sampleof
each mailed free, with sap. Skin Book. Ad-
drea postcard ''Cuticurs, Dept.T, Boston"
~Men who shave sod khampoo with O1-
azsrS Soap vtu and d esst for sirn and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Something to Keep the Boys and
Girls from Going Out for
Amusement.

The Herald's song book, Songs That
Never Grow Old" affords the kind of
entertainment that will be enjoyed by
the whole family. In this volume are
old favorite songs that are loved by
young as well as old. 1t is published in
two styles of binding. The paper cover
sts'le is sufficiently strong for ordinary
purposes but, OF course, the book bound
in English cloth is the more durable.
Both books are bound so that they open
fiat and they both comprise all the old
favorite songs as well as the many por-
traits of leading vocal artists, some Of
which are shown in costume.
1t is not unusual for readers to in
quire where they can get the words to
this old song or to that one-some old
favorite that has been recalled to MEM
ory-and here are all the old favorites
bound together in one volume. Indeed.
II consists of seven books in one, for in
1t there are home songs. love songs,
patriotic, sacred and college songs, and
also operatic and national songs.
Read the song book coupon printed in
another column of this issue and clip 1t
at once for this great offer must be
brought to an end within a few days.
Only one coupon is required now.
THE Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company, l217 F street northwest: House
& Hermann. Seventh and ! streets;
Charles NJ. StieH, pianos, 1O0S-l0lO F street
northwest: Adams News Depot, Ninth
and G streets northwest: Roland Wal
lace. g2S Ninth street northwest; Adams
Depot. Mount Pleasant branch. 274o Four
teenth street northwest; w. b. Holtz-
claw. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and f. J. Erwin. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
bother
With SYSTEMS
Careful Study of Almanack Only
Method Which Will Bring
You Success.
ONE QUIzZER'S WRONG IDEA

Some ambitious entrants in the Ben
! Franklin Quiz have been busying
themselves at inventing systems OF
solving the Photographs.
They are working on the principle
that there is certain combination
which leads to the correct answer
and that. il once they discover II.
they will have won the royal road 10
an award.
one entrant in particular, has
grown very enthusiastic about the
system plan. So wonderful and bril-
liant was his discovery that he had TO
visit The Herald office and let the
Quiz manager know who was going
to win that $1,000 first award.
Yes, sir" said the Quizzer. impress
sively. I've got the idea that cinches
that first award"
The Quiz manager began to feel
worried. 1t would be rather disss-
trous to see that $1,000 won so early
in the game II the entrant hadn't
permitted his ardor to carry him away.
the manager might still be worrying.
The man-yes, a man, this time
then proceeded to cOnfide ntially unfold
his plan. How he arrived at his con-
clusion is still a mystery-perhaps II
may be clearer to you.
The system ran something like this:
Inc answers 10 the HISN- tltNthlll'
twenty-first. thirty-first. and forty
first photographs are to be found
grouped in a certain portion of the AL
manack: the answers to the second.
twelfth. twenty-second. thirty-secOnd
and forty-second photographs are TO
he found grouped in another portion
Of Poor Richards Almanack: and so on.
"Of course" added he I'll not tell
you just where those groups are To-
Gated In fact, l haven't figured them
all out yet"
The Quiz manager told the entrani,
as gently and automatically as he
could, that such a system was mor>
likely to be fatal to his best interests
than to win him an award; and he
told why. too.
The only way to succeed at the Quiz
is to study each Photograph individ-
ually Poor Richards AlmanaCk is an
indispensable help, but IL does not en-
BODY such a key system as some are
hopefully imagining.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Free
Photographs
April IS. 1914

With each copy OF Poor Richards
Almanack purchased at the office of
The Washington Herald, a full set of
Photographs up to and including date
OF purchase will be given free.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
those who have not as yet taken ad-
vantage Of this magnificent offer OF
SS.500.0O in cash awards. to become an
active OuiZzer.
With the full set of Photographs you
will be on even terms with those who
started earlier in the Quiz. You have
simply to solve these photographs, then
purchase The Herald each day and
solve the daily Photograph as it appears
until 80 have been solved. then send in
your solutions and If you are amons
the successful Quizzers. you will share
in the great cash distribution
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
CHANGES in RANKS OF
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Local Musical Organization Pleases
Audience in Concert Yesterday
at Columbia Theater.
W. E. GREEN coNcERTMAsTER

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
its personnel sufficiently changed to JUS
tify a changed title to, let us say, the
New Washington Symphony Orchestra
gave the only concert Of the season yes
terdRy afternoon at the Columbia Thea
ter. Among other changes. Mr.. Mlliam
Z. Green is now first violinist and con-
cert-master. in place of Mr.. Hermann
Rakemann, resigned. Mr.. Hammer re-
ceived a warm greeting from the audi
ence when he took his place at the con-
ductor's desk.
The first number, the Melpomena over
ture of Chadwick. showed very careful
drill throughout in phrasing, in skill
full balancing of the choirs, and some
beautiful shading and mingling OF the
tlmbres.
II is always interesting to hear an
orchestral work performed under the di-
rection OF the composer. 1t is especially
interesting when the work is national
in character: and all the more so when
the national type is ones own. MI.
Hammers Indian Rhapsody performed
yesterday. his second work on Indian
themes, had all this and much more to
commend it. The work is a contra
puntal treatment of certain Chippewa
themes: the melodies, in their crude state,
having been collected by Miss Densmore,
of the Smithsonian Institution. hsr. Ham
mer gives the audience glimpse OF the
primitive melody at the same time that
he clothes it in characteristic harmonies-
The marvel is that with so much new
material and in the face of so many diff
culties the orchestra should do such good
work.
Two soloists were introduced: Elias
Breeskin, the young violinist. played Max
Bruch's beautiful concerto in minor;
a work that demands not only high
degree of technic on the part OF the So
loist, but also fine concerted work on the
part of the orchestra Both soloist and
orchestra rose to the demands of the
work on this occasion. Mr.. Breeskin is
master of a skilfui technic and of prom
Using equipment of tonal variety. His
cantabile in the slow movement was very
beautiful In very rapid work his tones
are not always faultless; on the other
hand his tones are so generally good, and
his good tones so very sweet in quality
as to render criticism almost a bubble.
1t will oe remembered that Elias Brees-
kin. the promising boy violinist. made his
debut not more than six years ago, in
Washington, under the kindly encourage
rnent of the Friday Morning Music Club.
He is now almost man; and he has
made long strides in his art since then.
These six years he has passed under the
intruction Of MIR. Kneisel.
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry. soprano.
sang the aria IL est douX. il est bon,
from MassenCt's Salome. Miss Howry
has a very sweet, clear lyric voice. and
her Interpretation of the aria was great
ly to the pleasure of the audience; she
was recalled more than once. but declined
To sing n second number
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
Two Helps for Quizzers.
Photograph No. Is.

All sayings Of Benjamin Franklin
used in the Quiz are contained in
| the special edition Of Poor Rich
ards Almanack which The Herald
| cents 10y mail. Cloth bound and
well printed. on sale at the office
Of The Herald and at the following
agents:
BRENTANO's. F & Twelfth sts.
=. KANN. SONS & CO. Sth ST. and
Market Space CBasement Book
r. r. ANDREWS PAPER CO. ~
HOUSE 4 HERMANN. 7th and
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th and
ROLAND WALLACE, a2s 9th St.
W. b. HoLTzCLAw. 17o5 PA. Ave.
E. }. ERWIN. 18th and Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. Mount
Pleasant Branch. es46 18th y. W.
A. ;. DONIPHAN. King and CO.
lumbus Sts-, AleIandria. Va.
W. q. HAMMETT. 153 st. 8. F..
and VI SITS. y. W.
l.. HOYT LAMB. Druggist. IIth
and r. Capitol Sts.
TEMPLE DRUG STORE. 9th and
r SITS. y. W.
ID. ID. COURTNEY. C st. v. W.
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE. 18th
and 6 Sts. y. W.
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE. 9O4
r 81. y. W.
FRED h. CAMPBELL. 1908 Ga.
Ave. y. W. CPetwOrth)
CHAS. b. CAMPBELL, 18th 81.
and Park Road
LINTON a NELSON, y. Capitol Il
SITS.
LINTON & NELSON. 1st st. and
X. 4. Ave. y. W.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth &
r SITS. y. E.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd &
r Sts- y. r.
The RecOrd-book permits an
entrant to submit as many as six
solutions to each Photograph with
out purchasing or sending in any
Photograph coupons. ON sale at the
office OF The Herald. 90 cents. 20
cents by mail.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
MYRoN PARKER PRIZE DANCER.

Myron Parker and his sister. Miss
Ruth, were awarded the prize "a silver
cup) as the best one-steppers at the the
dansante at the New Willard yesterday
afternoon. The judges were Preston Glib
son, Lieut.. Stewart S. Gilmore, and Tenn
Turner. A prize for the best maxixe
Monday evening was captured by Miss
Margaret BrittOn. OF this city. and MIR.
Robinson, of New York. Next Saturday
afternoon a cup will be offered for the
best hesitation walters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
POLICE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Com mis.ioners Say They Must En-
force License Law.

roFte btCeh.0 law
BY an order issued by the Commits
sioners yesterday. responsibility for the
enforcement of the license law has been
placed on the police.
This action was the result of report
submitted by Wade II. Coombs. license
clerk. who stated that while II Is a
violation of the law for any one to en-
gage in business without first obtaining
a license, the police department renders
this office practically no assistance and
shifts the entire responsibility upon the
license department, which has two in
ST ectors to cover the entire District"
The Commissioners order provides that
one month before the dates when the
various classes of licenses are required
to be taken out the police shall distribute
application blanks among those engaged
in business and three months after the
expiration OF the respective dates the
police are required to make canvass
of all establishments to ascertain to
what extent the law has been complied
with.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SOLON SPEAKS AT CHURCH.

Some people are born good. some ac-
quire goodness. but none have goodness
thrust upon them. While ii seems easy
for some people TO be good and very hard
for others. it is not impossible for any
one. Those who are born in good sur
roundings and stay good, deserve no re-
ward for their goodness. But to those
who begin life with the evil traits over
shadowing the nobler and who succeed
in conQuering the evil, is due the
crown So said Representative George
r. Smith, of Minnesota. at Cosmopolitan
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
NEW YORK ALUMNI TO MEET.

The first banquet of the first branch
Of the Associate Alumni OF the College
of the City of New York will be held
tonight at the University Club at 1880
o'clock sharp. Lewis Sayre Burchard.
IT, president of the New York asso-
citation, and Prof. L. F. Mott. SO, of the
college, will be the guests of the even
ing and speak. Election of officers will
follow the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
BENNETT NAMES COMMITTEE.
Society Members Appoint-
ed to Receive banquet Guests.

Claude n. Bennett president OF the
Southern Society. has appointed recep-
tion committee to receive the hundreds
of Southerners who viii gather at the
of the society.
Those on the reception committee are:
Chairman, Col. Hilary A. Herbert; E
3. Merritt, ]. Sprigg Poole. Robert New
ton Harper. DIR. Wade H. Atkinson, DR..
t V. Hammond. Mrs. William II. Gar
lock: Mrs Louise Fletcher Kemp, Mrs.
Joseph W. Pitcher. Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder. Mrs. Clarence j.
Owens, Mrs. Eugenia p. Bennett, Mrs.
Selwin TAFT. Mr.. william H Saunders.
Col. Robert l. Montague. Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. W. ]. Showalter, Mrs J..
Frank Little. DIR. Gustavus Werber.