davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
What Happened in the Golden State

The magnificent California republican registra-
ton is such interesting opportune and pertinent
subject that constrained to advert to it again.
this time when it appears that the progressives
have captured the greater number of the repub-
lican nominations and have left that party with
comparatively little representation on the state bal
lot The progressives. however seem to have ex-
ercised some restraint They do not appear to have
made any attempt capture the republican organi-
cation To eliminate the republican candidates
seems to have been regarded by them sufficient
accomplishment for primary.
The primary, with its remarkable results, has
led the Angeles Times demand an early repeal
of the primary law, and one of its arguments IN
favor repeal throws some light on the extra
ordinary republican registration in that state. of
which the Times from day to day has so extrav-
aeanty boosted. Says the Times:
This primary law actually legalizes fraud, and
one that the progressves have boosted they were
intending to make the recent registrations
1t allows those who contemplate enough to do
so to register falsely and to vote at the primaries
for the candidate whom they conceive will be the
easiest for their own party to defeat"
Thus it appears that the republican regstra-
ton has been made up of a lot of contemplate
voters when were led to believe they were
repentant wanderers who were gladly welcomed back
to the fold.
The statement by the Times that the California
primary system enables persons who are not mem
hers of a party to enter the primary of that party
and vote for a weak candidate is statement that
NAV be made against any primary system that has
ever been devised is a favorite argument against
the primary system
But it does not appear that the California voters
have made that use of the system there. 1t is
patent. as The Republican suspected weeks ago. that
thousands of California progressives and not repent
ant progressves, either registering as repuo-
lcans as they had right to do under the Cafor-
shit of the primaries does not indicate that they had
so qualified to enter republican primary for the
purpose of nominating weak republican candidates
who might be easily defeated. In most cases repup-
lican candidates have not been nominated at all,
but progressive candidates have been nominated as
republican and also as democratic candidates. The
comparatively few republican candidates, only two
on the state ticket who have escaped the catacysm
in the republican primaries, not admitted by
the Times to be weak The Times has been
an ardent supporter Of Fredericks for the guber-
Material nomination and Jordan for secretary OF
state Who are the weak republicans who have
been placed in nomination?
1t was necessary. believe. for the Cali
forna progressives slaughter the republican party
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30


conference be held Mrs H.
August 20 and 30 The object of the conference the
whose satisfactory
of the national suffrage movement"
Among the speakers the meeting will be Mrs Crystal East
Benedict
of the famous naturalist Mrs press
of the Maryland Suffrage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
NEW DIAMOND WEIGHT ADOPTED

Fifteen nations have adopted the new standard
carat of hundred migrams for in weigh
ing precious stones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

in its house. They could have accomplished it
at the general election, but they have smplified
matters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

Slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the field of his fame fresh
and CORY;
We carved not line, and we raised
not a stone,
But we left him alone with glory.
Charles Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
HOLMES LECTURES
ON OLD ENGLAND
Tells at Columbia Theater in
TraveIogue of Worlds. Most
Finely Finished Landscape.

Having carried his audiences through
Wild and unkempt sections Of the world
in previous travelogues. Burton Holmes
iDaugurated at the Columbia Theater last
evening course in what he calls the
worlds most finely finished landscapes
with his pictures and descriptions OF
England. Just as he has devoted Ills
former efforts to telling how the other
half Of the world. Of which the average
person has no idea, lives and works and
plays, in this course, ii is to be his IN
deavCr to tell how the half from which
America got its start is living, i'll many
instances just as il lived when The t,rigi-
nal Americans started from their for
eiGn homes, with the addition of the i'm
pioFenents the highest forms of civiliza-
ton has wrought.
In his talk on England, and the
pictures that are used to illustrate
II. Mr.. Holmes takes his auditors
from Lands End to the lake coun-
try in the northwest. passing through
some OF the great seaside resorts the
university towns, the cathedral cities
and other big points of interest to
americans. The pictures are the usual
Holmes type. which means that they
were of the most unusual type when
compared with pictures shown by the
average lecturer. The change from
the beautifully colored photographs
%. the motion pictures came at times
n the lecturers talk when il seemed
rcTfectly natural for the landscape TO
move bit and show more than one
int Of view. Some OF the motion
,ictures of the sea breaking on the
-nglish coast were Photographic
inarvels as well as of great value
artistically.
The pictures shown of Stratford-on-
Avon, OF oxford and Cambridge and
the unusual accelerated motion pic
tCre studies of growing plants and the
incoming and outgoing of the tide
"ere of great educational value in the
addition to their being beautiful studies.
fnis afternoon at 4S0 o'clock the lee
ture on England will be repeated and
next Sunday and Monday, Scotland will
be the subject.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Arrange Benefit Lecture
For Belgian Sufferers

For the benefit OF the Belgian relief
fund the Mems Club of Christ Church,
Georgetown. Is arranging an illustrated
lecture and motion picture entertain
ment on The Yosemite Valley" for
Monday evening. November 20.
Frank z. Matthes, of the Geological
Survey. VINO has passed several seasons
in the national park in Government
work, Y ill describe the wonders of the
valiey. illustrating his lecture with a
remaIka hle series OF personally taken
views and several reels of motion pic
lures taken Under governmental super
vision. The falls, the rcdwooGs. the
lakes, and the scenery will be describes
The rational park is 50 close to the
Inc of travel 10 and from the Panama
Pacific exhibition that 1t will be visited
in great numbers by tourists next sum
mer. and the lecture gives an oppor-
tunity 10 those who intend making the
trip to learn something Of the marvels
of nature in that wonderland OF Cali
tornia.
Tho entire proceeds will be turned
over 20 the disposal of the Belgian en-
bassy. The lecture will be In Linthi-
cum Hall, o street.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Various Forms
OfHeadache

1t is necessary in order to treat head.
aches properly to understand the cause
which produce the affection" saws DIR. I
w. Ray OF Blockton. Ala. Continning
he says: Pbysicians cannot even begin
the treatment Of a disease without know
uHg what causes give riss - il. and we
must remember that hCn n.Pche ia 10 he
treated according TO the f..me rule We
must not only be DarttcU.ar TO pive a
'rnrdy Intended to countoIact tbecsDsp
Nhlcp produces The headaches. but we
must Also give remedy 70 relieve the
PAIN unit the cause of trouble has heen
removed: To answer this purpose Anti.
kafnnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours
slEes comfort and rest In the most
severe eases ofheadache, NEURALGIA and
pHs1rtcniarly the headaches OF women.n
Wheh"e aveapatfent subject toreuuiar
attacks OF sick headache we sbould car
tion him to keep his bowels regular Tor
~bich nothing IS better than "Lctoids ,,
ana when he feels the least stgn of an on
G ominR attack, he should take two AK
1 iabiets. Such patients should alvav.
pe Instructed TO carry a few Anti -kamnIa
iaDIets, so as to have them ready for
instant use. These tablets are promnt
Va action, and can be depended on To
produce relief in q very few minutes
Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tabl"'s can be obtainsd
Ss'''' -Aavt
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
F|REMEN'S MEETING
SOUGHT FOR CAPITAL
Trade Bodies to Take Action on
Matter of Bringing 1915
Convention Here.

AT the request of the Firemen's AS
sociaton of the District of Columbia.
the executive committee OF the Joint
conventions committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Board Of Trade, and Re-
tail Merchants Association will meet
AT 1:0 O'Clock Wednesday morning
TO determine what inducements the
civic and trade bodies can offer to
bring the annual convention of the Ma
tional Firemen's Association to Wceh-
lngton in 1915. The District tirer<.n's S
Association will send two delegate to
.he convention Of the national asso-
citation that meets in Chicago December
l, Z. and 3. and the local delegates wish
TO be prepared to make a fight to pro-
cure the next annual meeting of the
national body for this city
The committee on law and legislation
OF the Chamber will meet at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to pass upon a
proposed amendment to the law rcgl-
lating the sale OF deadly weapons in
the District. If the amendment is favor
ably acted upon Dy the committee it
Will be presented to the Chamber at
the next regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
ASKS HALF MILLION
FOR WORK OF SURVEY
Secretary RedfieId Severe in
Condemnation of Craft BEING
Sent Out by Government.

The appropriation of $780, 700 for three
new vessels for survey work, and an
increase of $4,000 for charting danger
Gus waters of the Pacific, will be re-
Quested in the forthcoming annual re-
port OF Secretary of Commerce Red
field. In portion of the report. made
public by Secretary Redfeld. the need
Of legislation and money for the protec-
ton of commerce and navigation is
urged.
wire drag apparatus to discover
hidden rocks and pinnacles in Alaskan
waters is pointed out as one necessity.
The plan of discovering rocks by rum
ming vessels on them is still in vogue"
Secretary Redfieid's report says. and
has become such common practice
that rocks are commonly named after
the steamers which hit them"
Secretary Redfield held It was 8
shameful thing" to send officers and
lnen in the United States employ to sea
in such ships as the Endeavor, the Ged-
ney, and the Macarthur. which are fifty
two. thirty-nine and thirty eight years
old. respectively.
Emphasis is laid on the necessity Of
charting the dangerous waters Of the
Pacific, and particularly Of the Alaskan
coast. The loss of thirty-one lives in
one accident. caused by striking an un-
charted rock, is mentioned as proof Of
this danger.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
NEW REGULATIONS ALSO MADE

BESIDES imposing an increase in
fares. the new tariffs embrace a re-
vision Of the regulations governing this
branch Of the passenger service.
Under the new tariffs. the l00-ride,
hfty-ride and twenty-four ride tickets,
will be discontinued December 20. the
date the increases are scheduled to
become effective. After December 20,
there will be in effect sixty-trip, forty
siN-rip students, and ten-trip monthly
uc"ets. and lS0-trip quarterly tickets.
winch will be sold at three times the
rate of monthly tickets.
Inc rate on all siXty-trip monthly
tickets from Washington, Baltimore
ana Philadelphia will be advanced 25
cents, or little less than one-half a
cent trio. Students tickets, good for
forty-siX trips, will cost forty-six
slXtfeths of the monthly sixty-trip
EcKels. making the two rates the same
Heretofore. the students tickets have
ueen sold on the same basis, but less
~ per cent, good for students. regard
less OF age. The new tariffs wipe out
this l3 per cent saving, and fix eighteen
years as the age limit for riding on
Students tickets.
The lsO-trip quarterly tickets will be
sold at three times the monthly rate.
making the cost per trip the same
heretofore, an extra reduction OF 20
per cent has been made on the quarter
~ tickets. This will be discontinued
Rates In Detail
Rates Of travel to and from this city
70 all points as far west as Washing
ton Junction, and as far east as Bal
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
WHOLE FAMILIES
ARE INTERESTED
Songs That Never Grow Old"
Will Keep Boys and Girls at
Home.

tlnd the family where wholesome and
members Of the household and there
you VIII find j happy home in which
harmony reigns supreme The Times
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 favoritc
songs that are loved by young as we'll
as Old: 1t is published in two separate
and distinct styles Of binding. The
paper-cover style is sufficiently strong
for all ordinary purposes, but, of course,
the book bound in heavy English cloth
is the more durable. Both books are
bound so that they oper fiat and they
both comprise all the old favorite songs
as we'll as the many portraits of leading
vocal artists, some or which are shown
in costume. n
The Times is pleased to note the great
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Panama Canal to Help
Aid to Tommy Atkins

A short route for food to Tommy
Atkins "tummy" and for ammunition
for his guns has been provided by the
opening of the Panama canal, accord
ing to the official canal record issued
today.
Already 10000 tons of grain, rep
resenting 1.S25.000 bushels of wheat
and 3,354.000 bushels Of barley, have
passed through the canal from north
Pacific ports of the United States. en-
route to England. The shipment Of
nitrate from Chilean ports to Eng
land for manufacture of explosives
has amounted to $4,000 tons
The canal authorities estimate the
saving Of distance in shipment Of
food amounts to $3.50 miles or twen-
ty-three days time.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
YOU
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Restore Color by Action of Aif.
No Dye-Nature Does Il.

Haven't you often wondered no !.
friends of yours whom you know to
older than you. keep themselves look
ing younger by reta ming the natu..
beauty and youthful color OF the.
hair? They undoubtedly use Hay
Hair Health.
In no sense whatever Is Hays Hair
Health a dye. 1t is combination
ingredients acknowledged to be best for
stimulating the hair and creating .
healthy scalp. Added to these Is another
element which so prepares each gray
or faded hair that the AIR VT.
which It comes in contact brings bacss
the natural color. Harmless, yet posi-
lively sure. This has been proved 81
hundreds of thousands OF cases. :
Hays Hair Health. which Is sold Is
25c, SOC and 500 bottles. fails in YOU
case. any druggist who sells 1t VII
refund full price. This they say the
have instructions TO do by the makers
Philo Hay Specialties Company. New
ark, N. J. From their reports Of sales
II would seem that Hays Hair Health
Is by far the most popular preparation
of its kind ever sold In Washington
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Glee Club to Sing for
Fund to Aid Athletics

\ concert for the benefit OF athletics
st the George WASHINGTON University is
"eing planned by the Mems Glec Club at
Inc institution.
Officers OF the club for the ensuing
ear have been elected as follows. so
=. Terry. president: George A Desen-
lardt Harry X. Gilman. and Herbert
4: ramsey, vice presidents; Arthur =.
1arrlson, secretary, and Joseph B.
Iiingsbury. treasurer
The roster of members is as follOwS
Tenors, Watson Davis. Harold r. Ell
lows. Mario Julia. and L. Mitchell;
Dassos, George a. De1gcnhardt, jaime
J. Figueras. Leslie Getchcl, Arthur T.
Harrison, Joseph r. Kin"sbury, and
Lester l.. Schnare; mandolins. William
GiIlIgan. Harry *. Gilman John Heath.
nsgood Holmes. =. Il. Macon. Harry 4
&ickerson. Herbert l.. Ramsay, =. C';,r-
cnce Rice. r. w. Saunders. and walter
-. Snyder: guitars. Harry \. gilman
and Leo e. Terry: ukalelt, John Heath,
and piano. Harley ]. Mo&ingo.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
China and Japan Are
Shown in Many Films

Motion pictures and delicately tinted
stereopticon slides transported a large
audience from the Belasco Theater to
China and Japan last night the occa7
sion being the second of a series of
travel talks by Harry c. Ostrander.
Beginning at Swatow, China. whittier
he had fled to escape seven kinds of
plague" in India, Mr.. Ostrander pro-
ceeded TO Canton, Shanghai. and Su-
Chow, before crossing the narrow sea
to Japan.
Canton he described as the most
amazing city of the world. Cairo
being the most fascinating. and Venice
the most beautiful. He spoke highly OF
the Chinese of every class, saying they
all improved on acquaintance
Nagasaki, Mali. Kobe. osaka. Otsu.
Yokohama and Tokyo were the main
stops In Japan. number of views of
the sacred mountain of Fujiyama and
Of the picturesque japanese gardens
were shown. The beauty of the jap
anese pictures was i'm their exquisite
coloring. the shades and tints being as
delicate az though on some delicate
porcelain vase.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
New Destroyers Will
Carry Anti-Aircraft Guns

The Navy Department has adopted
an anti-aircraft gun, which is to form
Iart of the armament of the six tor
l'rdo boat 0estroyers for which bids
we're opened two weeks ago. After a
series of tests. concerning which the
ctrictest secrecy is maintained, it is
announced that the new style of gun.
which is designed to protect sea craft
from aeroplane bombs. has proved it's
worth.
ntil the guns are ready to De in
tailed on The completed destroyers. the
Navy Department will not discuss the
character Of the new armament . The
ZIn is known to be automatic, and one
designed TO carry highly explosive
shells, which, by scattering shrapneI
"hen they burst, will have wide
range.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Young Woman Felled
And Robbed in Street

Though police and detectives of every
1r cinct ar" working with recoubled
energy in an effort to bring TO an end
he long series of pocketbook snatch
i2gs in Washington streets lately. they
nave as yet made no progress. No trace
las been found of the six-foot colored
man who Saturday night knocked down
MISS Marg I. Maher. Ais Kentucky ave
nUe southeast. and made of with her
r'urss containing 10 cents and some KEYS.
Miss Maher was walking in Fourth
rset southeast. between F and G
'treets. when the colored man appeared
'eside her and felled her with a blow
N the head. She screamed and an nm
known white man came 10 her assIet-
7nce. but not N time to prevent the
obhery Miss Naher's empty purse
as recovered
Miss Maner is the NTH young woman
o lose her purse in the past week
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

interest which is being shown in this
offer. 1t is not unusual for readers TO
inquire where they can get the words
to this old song or to that one-some
old favOrite that has been recalled to
mennorN-and here are all the old favor
ties bound together in one volume In
deed. 1t. consists of seven books in one
for in it there are home songs. love
songs, patriotic, sacred, and college
songs. and also operatic and nations,
songs.
Read the announcement on another
page Of this issue and learn how you
may come into immediate possession of
this rare collection
Present your coupon at The Washing
ton Times office or at Berberich's Shoe
stores, SIC Pennsylvania avenue and
1l16-22 Seventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
No Connecticut Gift Bird
For Wilson THANKSGIVING

For the first time since the days of
President Grant turkey from the
Vose farm Westerly. r. J., will not
grace the White House board this
Thanksgiving season.
Mrs. Vose, widow of Horace Vose,
has decided not to continue his time
honored custom Of sending huge bird,
fattened on the grasshoppers Of the
North Stonington meadows.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
New VOWS of MARRIAGE
Suggested by Church

Here are some Of the activities.
frcakish and otherwise, that mark
the ebb and flood of romance in a
day:
Courting parlors maintained by Il
Boston Methodist Church, the sug-
sestion Of Mrs. Rumsey Jenness,
the pastors wife.
Until love shall last the new
wording in the marriage ceremonies
oi the Church of the Social Resolu-
uon, founded by the Rev. Bouck
White, gives the key Of his prison
t. the newly married man
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Ideal husbands must remain ideal
Lovers. morally pure and ready to
Lelp in the household. the sermon
tonic of Detroit pastor.
Harry. August, John and Otto
Euer, brothers, welded to Annie.
.eresa, Minnie and Emma Johnson
sisters. in st. Louis
Mrs. stephen Bendare. twenty
two. Of joliet. ILL.,, sold for 81 bysher
husband 70 John Wander, because
ne needed the money.
George Weirk, returns after
twenty years absence to find his
wife happily wed in Sunbury, Pa. to
another man.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Mem Communication
Rates Upon B. 90.
Tariffs Filed With Interstate Commerce Commission
Provides for General Increase in Fares in and
Out of Capital-Effective December 20.

Tariffs providing for general increase of all conmu
ton fares into and out of Washington both westbound
ever the metropolitan branch and eastbound to Baltimore
have been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Similar tariffs have
been filed with the public service commissions of Pennsv
vana and MarVland
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Rail Mill Is Reopened
On Double Shift Time

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov 23.-After
nessee Coal and Iron and Railroad
COMPANY, opened today on a double
shift While orders were for resump-
ton, for only q week, the management
indicated that il may be possible. under
signs Of reviving prosperity, to pro-
long this operation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Navy Training Extended.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
issued an order extending the course
OF training for naval recruits at train
ine stations from four months to six
months. with the idea of giving more
time for both academic and profess
sional instruction to the apprentice
scamen
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

StudentS rates on 46-trip monthly
school tickets are as follows: Langdon,
$3.50: Stott, $3.55; Lamond, $365; Takoma
Park, $3.50; Terra Gotta, $345; Univer-
sity, 1910.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

NmoTe, under the proposed advances
ale as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Pork and Pork Products
n. Auth Provision Co. 7th and 9Th
ST. Wings.
Frederick Briggs. 7th ST Wing.
Henry c. Hutson, B ST. Wing.
Z. d. Crouch, B St. Wing.
VIM. E. Bradburn, B st. Wing
A T. Schroth & Sons. b ST. Wing.
Albert Buehler Co. 9Th ST Wing.
]. b. Schroth's Sons. B st. Wing.
JOS. Phillips. 9th st. Wing.
Rosslyn Products, &C. E Haines
Mgr), 9th ST. Wing.
A. Loffler Sausage 6 Provision Co.
9Th St. Wing
Florists
Robert A. Bowdler, ST. Wing.
Alex. 3. Garden. b ST. Wing
G. Milton Thomas. B st. Wing
Frank Slye, B St Wing.
Constant Ponnett & Co. B St Wing
Frederick H. Kramer. B st. Wing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Fruits and Vegetables

Fruits and Vegetables
Thos. a. Cannon Co.. eth st. Wing.
Jos. E. Gatti, 7th st. Wing.
Emmert Bros. 3 st. Wing.
VIM. A. Thompson. 3 st. Wing.
LaFontaine Bros. B st. Wing.
Joseph Cosimano. B ST. Wing.
Austin |. Jarboe. b st. Wing
Cannon-Cook Co. 7th st. Wing.
Groceries and Provisions
S A. Gatti & Bro. 9Th st. Wing.
watson * HolliSter. 9th st. Wing.
~ 7. Mulligan. b St Win.
~ H. Cclman, 7th st. Wing.
&So r. Fries, 7th ST. Wing.
AGcrt Lepper. 7th st. Wing.
General Delivery
Newell Transfer Co, B st. Wing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Bread and Cake

VIM. c. McCurdy, 7th and 9Th st.
Wings
L. Gundersheimer & Sons. 9TH and
b St Wings.
NJ HolZbeierlein. b ST. Wing.
J. c. Ewald, 9th ST. Wing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Your Thanksgiving Turkey, Meats, Fruits,
Vegetables, Pastries, and even the Flowers for your
table can all be found under the giant roof of the
Center Market. You can do all your Thanksgiving
buying here in one trip-saving both time and
money.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Qualities throughout the Center Market can
not be surpassed Modern, scientific methods and
equipment are used here in handling foods-assur-
ing you of the highest degree of sanitation. -
competent auto system here will deliver
your marketing quickly, carefully, and promptly
for nominal fee.