davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
LOUCHE R TURNS
WORLD AROUND
Chaplain viii Give Vision Of
All Mankind at ChautauQua.
"A THOUSAND MILLION men"
He Has Travelled All Over Earth, and
His Lecture Will Give a Splendid
Birdseye View of the Nations and
Their Government-Don't Miss Him.

Chaplain Tougher appeared as lee
turer or the east circuit of the Vaw-
ter System last year.
He made such a tremendous impress
sion that there was practically unani-
nous demand for his return this Year
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

Don't be surprised if some one grabs your paper out of your hand and takes to the tall with it. He IS only looking for votes for his candi- Gate.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
TRADE BOARD BOOK
 IS A CLASSY THING
New Publication Tells of Wonders of Salt River Valley; Has Some
 Novelty Views

Class.
 That is what there is to the new est board of trade publication-in addition to a fine feature writ on the Salt River valley, accompanied by some well finished pictures, selected with unusual care and an eye to novelty in illustrations.
 It was a new form of a booklet that Harry Welch designed for his spring edition of board of trade boost news. From the front cover where it says The Salt River Valley, Ari- zona. Lands Under the Roosevelt Dam,' to the back one, to which the reader can refer for the triple credit for the publication it is neat and complete. Book by Welch, for the Board of Trade, photos by Me Culloch, printing by the Arizona State Press-that summarizes the quality of the thing.
 The book is full of unconventional portraits of Salt River valley scenes. There are cows and horses, turkeys, cotton, alfalfa being combed and brushed in December, the Roosevelt dam looking the reader straight in the eye, sheep, oranges, fine resi- dences. the capitol and the Y. NJ. c. A., a school house. a palm drive.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
HAITI PAYS s62,000
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1
 PORT At FRINGE Hayti. May G. The National mank tonight advanced the Haytian government s62, 900, the amount of indemnity claimed by MT
 Peters. British subject whose saw mill had been destroyed by fire during the Leconte revolution. The payment had been demanded in an ultimatum from the British diplomatic represen- tative. The incident is regarded as closed. Consternation had been caused by the British ultimatum, whose time limit expired at six o'clock wI4ch was supported by the presence of the Brit ish cruiser Suffolk.
 A joint session of the senate and house conferees was called at once. but soon dissolved owing to the inability of the legislators to reach a decision The cabinet was bitterly criticised for not being in a position to meet the pay ! ment which previously had been ! awarded Peters by a court of arbitra- ton. A resolution was adopted calling
 on the president to demand the resig- nation of J. N. Leger minister of for eign affairs, holding him responsible
 for the incident Later the resigna -
 tion of Leger was announced, bring ] ing about d state of excitement.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
IN MEM ORlAM.
John Elwood Gray, Born August 26 1912, Died April 23, 1914 Aged
 One Year Eioht Months.

T cannot say and l will not say. that he is dead. He is just away, with a cheery smile and wave of the hand, he has entered into an unknown land and left us wondering how very fair it needs must be since he fingers there. I cannot say and I will not say that he is dead: he is just away"
 Laid to rest amid the roses of which not one was half so fair as he. the sweet spirit of little Jack Gray, baby son of MT. and Mrs. Harland J. Gray, the sunshine of his home and the pet of all who knew him. took it's flight back to the God who gave it on April 23. at the monday hour
 To his grief stricken. loved ones have only to say that when God lends us an angel in disguise we must not murnYur at his retaining what is al ready his own He plucked this rose, but from his garden to brighten your home awhile. and now that he has gone to live with Him again the mam- ory O. his pure. sweet life should point the way to better and nobler things
 His home circle has many friends who are praying for their comfort as they walk the shadowy way.
 We miss you. baby oh, so much,
 But we will bear the pain.
 Because we know that God knows best
 Our loss is but your gain.
 MARY MAYFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
FEAR OF PUNISHMENT

l To the Editor of The Republican,
 | Sir: Prof. IsadoIe Colodny, A. NJ, instead of answering my arguments | in favor of capital punishment, says that l abused him and slung mud at l him. l must say that l am glad he | is not the only judge in the matter; the question is before the jury of the people. The pubic who read the papers will not agree with him. If any number of those who read the article-say, one-half of them-and congratulated me on it, will say that bthey noticed any abuse or mud singing in my article, l will gladly apologize and make the amende hon. orable. His reply reminds me of scene the professor doubtless has witnessed many times on the school ground. A little 'ficety' fellow con- tinues nagging boy beyond his size until forbearance ceases and with one slap the little fellow is sent away whimpering and calling the big fellow names The greater part of | his letter consists of whimpering and complaining of ill treatment. I did |
 chist; I only said that his censure was against the courts instead of against the criminal and that his arguments were similar to those
 used by the people called anarchists. | In his first letters he said that those 1 who favor capital punishment do so as a mask: now he says that l have an axe to grind, and l must say in reply that the impugning of another's | motives is the sign of a narrow minded bigot. He says that none of | the thirteen men convicted of mur- der and awaiting execution, had d l fair trial-Were tried by dishonest l jurieS-here are suspicious symp- | toms again. He has accused all who disagree with him of being towards and beastly-more symptoms. When | be puts himself before the reading public MT. Colodny should remember. as stated above, that as judges of | the argument the public will decide whether my article or his reply is | the more personal or to the point at issue. He has nothing to say as to | the increase of siXty-two per cent in crime right here in Maricopa county, which is taken directly from the county records He says nothing of l the teachings of moral philosophy: | nothing in reply to the fact stated | that fear is the last element to de-
 sert the mentally weak He does not answer the anarchist who said that | he followed the Empress of Austria | to kill her in Switzerland because l in that country they have no capital l punishment. He says nothing of the | fact that the man who shot ex- l President Roosevelt followed him half across the continent to shoot | him in state that had no capital | punishment. He said that fewer | graduates from the pen come out criminals than from most colleges ! This l refuted by the records of the | sheriff's office, which show that half ' the men arrested on criminal charg
 es are graduates of the pen. I see no use of producing more argument until the professor does something with those already produced except
 to whimper and say he is abused. As to the professors education.
 know little and care less. It is no doubt far superior to mine, but he
 shows his lack of information: there
 is difference, you know. between
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
Souvenirs for Everybody
 Music 7 to 9P. M.

being educated and being informed. In his letter he gives the names of several orators, poets and preach CTS, not one of whom has left a con- tribution to the moral philosophy which must form the substratum of the whole subject. Against each name l bring a thousand statesmen who have formulated the laws of nearly every state in the union, headed by the lawmakers of our ma tional government, and tens of thou sands of the wise men of every en-
 frightened nation on earth. Italy stands out prominently as an eXcep- ton, and what is it? It is the breeding place for criminals for the rest of the world We do not have to go for evidence. Many now living in Phoenix will tell you that thirty years ago there were several mur- ders in quick succession. The citi- zens became impatient with legal process. took two of the murderers from the jail and hanged them to d tree that stood about where the big cannon now is in the city hall plaza. There was not another murder in Phoenix for more than ten years. Train robbery was d menace to the traveller. and the legislature of Ari- Zona felt that there should be some thing done to put a stop to it. A law was passed making trainrob- bery punishable by death, and there has not been a single train-ro robbery since, except by two boys who had been here but short time, and did rot know there was such a law. In Texas the crime of rape was so com- mon as to call for stringent meas ures and a law was passed making it punishable with death. This law has had a most positive effect in making this crime one of rare occur renee No matter what we may think of mob law. one who has seen the good effect of the rope on out laws of the frontier by the vigilantes cannot be made to disbelieve in it's efficacy Christ said. What will q man not give for his life?" We have seen them even give up horse steal ing. I do not think I am blood thirsty beast" For nearly forty years I have been. trying to relieve suffering and prevent death. Not
 only this. but with few exceptions I have been found every Sabbath
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
TEDD YLOSES WEIGHT
Former President Recovering from
 Abscess on Leg
[AssocIATED PKEss DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS plSPAIthl
 PARA May 5.-Theodore Roose- welt during his exploring trip through the wilds of Brazil lost fifty-five pounds in weight. He was still very weak today. but his condition better and he is recovering from an abscess on the leg.
 The colonel again expressed enthu- siasm over the beauty and richness of the regions through which the eX- petition passed
 It is his intention to deliver d lecture before the Royal Geographical Society in London when it is said, he will controvert the accuracy of some of the affirmations of A. Henry Savage Lander, British explorer, in regard to the interior of Brazil, which was traversed by Lander in 1910 and 1912. eessss asNH
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
CAMEL TRACKS

The final arrangements for the Bisbee- Douglas caravan to take in the big class of aspirants at the two places were made today and 1t looks as if there will be the largest train of special cars to leave Phoenix in the local history of the order In addition to the ceremonial which is to be held at Bisbee, the Shriners and their new brethren will journey after the initiation to Douglas where they will hold a grand ball in honor of the newly made members.
 Don't be surprised if some one grabs your paper out of your hand and takes to the tall with it. He is only looking for votes for his candi- date.
 The revolving ladder which is to be one of the features of the Sirkus program was installed today at the Avenue theater, where the boys will get down to work today and they expect to have the edges all off the stunt by the time that the gone an nounces the opening of the big show.
 Dr. Nichols has had to have his tights made larger and says that he wants to throw up the job because he is afraid that Charley Urban is going to look more beautiful in his pictures on the altogether.
 Bert Reeves nearly threw a shoe when he saw the animals in his Rainey Hunt pictures. He thinks that he has the best makeup now that will augment the Sirkus, for he has taken a pattern after a crane course the crane was bit more corpulent than Reeves. but that won't matter. as he can't be expected to be beautiful like Rosiene and Emil Gang.
 Governor Hunt had his measure taken yesterday for a pair of knee pants and he says that he will sell more peanuts than George Young or lt VIII lOlAOlt liiS li5AAl Np S4I OAi SiAN African dip.
 Word comes that Billy Fisk, who hibernates in the vicinity of Globe when he is following the mother lode, will be down with bells on for the big show the latter part of May He advises George Mauk that the major part of Globe is making prep arations to get down here so as to be in at the killing.
 There is some one trying to steal the right to play the reptile en- chantress away from Frank Hilder- bran, but no chance. The Beau Brummel of Washington street will handle the deadly reptiles when the show starts and that is final. The party who is out for his job will moi even be permitted to fondle the bis snake which Hilderbran has had SC much trouble to tame.
 Emil Gang, who is daily growing more confident in his eXacting rol of September Morn." wants to have his photos of the act perpetuated ir
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
TAKING OVER
 OLO MATERIALS
Reclamation Com m S sion Has Authorized Acquisi-
 tion.by U. $. R. S., of Pri- vate Sub-Ditches under Specified Legal Procedure

The reclamation commission has approved the taking over by the reclamation service of old private laterals on the Salt River project, Arizona, for the purpose of contin- ued future operation and mainten- ance. In order to facilitate the transfer of these laterals. the own CTS of such laterals should make formal applications to Project Man ager C. H. Fitch, here, for applica- ton blanks for this purpose. These blanks may be obtained either at the office of the project manager or at the office of the Water Users as sociation. The application for the transfer of any lateral should be signed by all the water users who receive water from the lateral
 Upon receipt by the project man ager of a duly executed application
 for transfer of d lateral that has been in use for ten years or more, a survey of the lateral described will be made and a quitclaim deed cov
 ering the lateral and the right of way thereof will be prepared for the signatures of all the parties signing the application; and affidavits as to adverse use for a period of ten years will be required.
 If ar application is made for the transfer of a lateral that has been used for less than ten years, sur vey of the lateral will be made and quit-claim deed of the lateral signed by all the parties to the ap plication will be required of all the land owners through which the lat
 eral passes.
 As soon as the necessary survey has been made for any lateral and 1 the transfer papers have been exc cuted and approved by the depart ment, the reclamation service will thereupon begin the operation and | maintenance of the lateral
 800 dozen fine lemons 15c per dozen. today, at ee's.-AdVer-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

morning in the Sunday school, try ing to point the children in the op- posite direction from the peniten- tiary. The professor indicates that he wishes to debate the subject from d biblical standpoint. and I will pro- pose to him that l am ready to dis cuss the subject of capital punish ment from any standpoint he may desire. I suggest that we secure a suitable auditorium and debate the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

the Hall of Fame at Buckeye and already has made arrangements for the mayor of that thriving burg to be here to pass judgment on the tights he is to wear in the stunt. If the mayor of Buckeye object to the color selected by the youngest old man in the world,' he may be in- duced to wear green tights, but there is no doubting that pink will be more becoming to his style of beauty.
 Leon Jacobs nearly threw a fit this morning when he was given the first peep at his clown suit Some one slipped the future rival of Blackstone the news that his rig was to be appliqued down the front with pasmetrie. and done over the hips with pink ribbon, and when he found the details had not been car r;ed out. he was some put out, but he was more than pleased with the cut of the front. When in the suit, he looks, from a distance, like an Australian cheese hound retreating.
 Charles Stauffer. who is the GUS todian of The Republican in the day time and officiates a.; the pilot to a chump chariot after dark, is going tc have the time of his young life when the Shrine Sirkus bursts open in all of it's glory. He is down on the program as Mile Anneeto Ad- vertiseto, the celebrated French bal let dancer. and if he does not get killed the first night he will try to give an imitation of Gertrude Hoff- man in her barefoot dance only he has not consented as yet to take off his shoes He says that he don't think it would be right. and most of those who are to appear there are Of the opinion that he is right
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

Dr. Nichols has had to have his tights made larger and says that he wants to throw up the job because he is afraid that Charley Urban is going to look more beautiful in his pictures on the altogether
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

subject before an audience who are interested enough to wish to hear. l think this method would be more satisfactory than in the limited space for newspaper articles. If Professor Colodny feels a little smarting from the effects of my article, I would refer him to an article from the pen of J. l.. Loveless in Dunbars Weekly.
 H. A. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

800 dozen fine lemons. 15c per dozen. today, at Mckee 's.-AdVer- tisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

800 dozen fine lemons, 15c per dozen. today, at ee's.-AdVer tisement. It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

the hotel. Thinking the money
Was IN his coat pocket. the guest
could mention TO the clerk at the
desk that he had a large sum of
money to put in the safe In a few
minutes; but wanted to get some
papers out OF his bag as soon as
IL was sent upstairs. or some
thing of that sort.
A call to the telephone, or a
momentary absence from the room
Tor any purpose. would give the
desired opportunity for the alb
straetion OF the pocket book
Some twenty minutes later, when
the guest discovered that the
pocketbook was not in his coat,
he would rush to his overcoat.
The next thing would be the
alarm. and after that the thirty
days hunt would be on"
Hartley had listened up to this
point with the greatest attention;
but he could not help interposins
a question.
But If the man who Is robbed
could call witnesses to prove that
he had the money on his person
when he entered the hotel. how
could he claim IL was all a mis-
take IL the thief was caught with
the pocketboox on him2'
The thief is not to keep the
pceketbook. The mistake could
be explained by the discovery
that the victim had put it In his
overeoat pocket before leaving
home, thinking II was In his in
side coat. In the haste of leaving
home he had put on another over
coat at the last minute. leaving
the pocketbook hanging In the
other coat at home.
THE man that does the robbery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

his cuff and showed IL. The de.
sign is a small round tablet. Won
see, with a drufenfuss cut lightly
upon IL. From under one end
peeps a snakes head. and from
the other a fish's. The ball on
the other end is a bit small. IL
slips through the buttonhole too
easily. I'm going to have a lar
ger one put ON. I don't want to
lose them. They're odd, and
somehow they've struck my
fancy"
The last man TO examine the
cuff link handed Il back and May
nard relinked his cuff.
When Hartley arrived they got
ao"n at once to the business of
the evening. 1t appeared thai
maynard and DIR. Ramie had
been over the ground with NIL
ton Fletcher in advance. and
were quite familiar with the
scheme proposed.
Let us have your idea of what
might be done" demanded the
doctor.
What I propose Is this" said
tleteher. Someone having about
his person large sum of money
should go to a certain hotel.
The robbery should take place
in this hotel, and IL should be
done without having to break any
locks or climb through any win
dows. A very simple way would
be to suppose that the money had
been placed in pocketbook and
put in the inside pocket of a coat;
whereas Ii had actually been
placed in the pocket of an over
coat: This overcoat could be
carelessly thrown ON the bed or
a chair upon the guests arrival at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

furs.
1t was a lovely day. There we're
many persons upon the beach and
many ewes watched admiringly as
she and her companion strobe
rapidlv along.
"Isn't this a delightful play
day?" Helen exclaimed, taking a
deep breath.
Are YOU enjoying II, even with
such a dull playfellow?" Maxwell
inquired, suddenly realizing that
he had said very little.
Yes, | am having a very good
time" she answered. But now
that l think of it. I ought to be
quite on my dignity because you
find so little to say to me-"
II supposed" he said, that we
that understand each other with
out the formality of speech"
Helen shook her head, smiling
the while.
"Of course you can read my
thoughts, for | am about as trans
parent and shallow as the edge of
a wave. but confess | cannot I'M
derstand you. Many times when
l think I am beginning to know
you II seems as If you shut the
door of you real self"
Maxwell stopped to pick up a
shell. Then he turned to her and
said slowly and gravely.
81 have never shut the door of
my heart to you, Miss Ohlstrom. !"
When she heard the words, ut
tered with evident purpose, Helen
trembled with the realization of a
strange happiness. She knew that
she ought to rebuke this man, who
was little more than an acquaint-
ance, for daring to speak TO her in
such a manner, yet she could not
believe that he was taking advan-
tage of the liberty accorded to
American girls.
Her reflections were suddenly
interrupted by Maxwelfs saying:
81 attended a dinner rather I'M
expectedly last evening in a res
taurant and had rather a curious
experience.
Tell me about it."
ST do not exactly know how to
tell you," Maxwell began hesitat-
ingly, but perhaps you will for
give me for describing the row,
as l thought IL very amusing.
You see. IL was Mr.. Maynard who
got me into 1t.
We'll, he went on. "the dinner
was in a Private room and there
were only five of us. The host was
a DR.. Ramie. but the most inter-
esting man to me was Mr..
George Hartley"
you don't mean the president
OF the Hardware Trust, or some
thing of that kind?" Helen inter-
rupted.
II believe Mr.. Hartley has