davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
DIED

MILBS-On Thursday, February s.,
1914, at his home No. Madison 81. i,
RILEY W. MILLS. aged VI years,
beloved husband of Annie Mills. and
father of Mrs. Herman Junge.
Burial on Saturday az Cambridge,
Md.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
SANTA AVIAN ID MAKE
 PHOENIX NEW HOME

Among the recent newcomers to Phoenix who have decided to stay in the Salt River valley and have pur- chased property here as concrete evil dence of that intention is Dr. E. z. Enochs of Santa Ana, California. Dr. Enochs looked over the valley under the expert guidance of James s. Griffen (alone) and purchased four acres in section fifteen, two north, three east, close to the Madison school
 He will make his home there and for a while his office will be at home A graduate of Rush Medical School, one of the most famous in the United States, and a physician of some years practice. he will do a general practice of medicine for a while.
 He is accompanied by his family who are as much in love with the Salt River valley as he is, and believe in the bene- ficial results Of the clear atmosphere here over the foggy winters of the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

taken in conjunction with those of the states, will hold out until congress meets, but under the law governing deficiencies the department can ex- pend only what has been appropriat- ed to it for work in this field, and cannot eXpend money in excess of such available funds, and especially cannot create a deficit by spending money for the destruction of cattle and compensation of owners. The law specifically governs the matter of the creation of deficits by heads of departments and clearly defines the conditions under which a deficiency may be created and the expenditure which may be incurred in creating such deficits. Instructions to inspec- tors not to permit the destruction of live stock in any one herd in excess of S200 in value without reference to the bureau is simply matter of busi- ness necessity for checking and ac- counting. It causes no undue delay and does not impair the efficiency Of measures. D. r. HCOSIO-N.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
FEDERAL COOPERATION IN
 ROAD MAKING ENDORSED
Re-Elects All Present Officers and Selects San Francisco for Next
 Meeting
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. -- The American Federation of Labor which during the days session reelected all the present officers and selected San Francisco for the next conven- ton next November held final ses- sion until late this evening. Secre- tary of Labor Wilson presided over the convention, while one of the committees making a report to .ns convention gave strong endorsement to the declarations made by the ex
 ecutive council of the federation in its report against the horrors of war.
 The convention denounced wars that have back of them brutality. greed and commercialism. It also went on record as having no words of condemnation of revolutionary wars for redress of wrongs inflicted by despotic rulers, but advocated re- sorting to constitutional means, if any. before taking up arms.
 A resolution was adopted pledging the federation to support any plan which had for it's purpose the bring ing about of the disarmament of all nations to the furthest extent con- sistent with the preservation of law and order throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

In many eastern homes parts of the interior are finished the same as the exterior, the den for instance finished in pressed brick, or an English breakfast room brings the proper artistic effect to the front and gives the house cosy and distinctive air that could not be obtained in any other way.
 The Home Builders are to be con- graduated on the many beautiful de- signed homes that have been finish ed under their supervision and this new departure in their big Oakland tract is the forerunner of a substan- tial type of architecture which is ar tistic and will form pleasing con trast to the present style of plaster ed houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

next week, and although no definite information was obtainable tonight, fl is not believed they will return.
 According to Secretary McAdoo, Sir George has been called back to England by Chancellor Lloyd George to explain the proposals cabled to London by him. News of his recall was not made public until today, al though he left late last night for New York The message recalling him evidently came as a surprise as he explained to Secretary McAdoo over the telephone late last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

cruisers launch was reported by Captain Decker as not a hostile act, but that explanations had been asked from the Turkish government.
 Official Washington was puzzled for a time, when it became known to the navy department that Captain Decker first described the firing as "an act not hostile. but unfriendly
 This cryptic phrase has been omlt- ted. Daniels said, from Decker's ori - ginal report as made public because the message was garbled, and at tempts were made to discover wheth- CT or not it should read mot hos tile. but friendly"
 When the cable company verified the word "unfriendly'' Daniels came to the conclusion that Decker merely expressed his personal opinion and could not have known the motive of the land forces firing the shot.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
STAMPING OUT MEASURES
(Continued From Page One)

Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C.
 The American National Live Stock Association, representing the live. stock industry in all states west of the Mississippi river, respectfully, but vigorously, protests against any relax ation in the methods pursued by your department for the suppression of the foot and mouth disease. Infected ami mals should be totally destroyed If temporarily cured they will even then spread the infection. Any attempt to treat infected animals will simply postpone the evil day, result in wide infection, and cause stupendous losses later on. If the disease ever reaches the range, all attempts to stamp it out will be futile. We beg you to in some way arrange for sufficient funds to continue the work of destroying all infected animals. We are confi- dent congress will grant you ample appropriation and we pledge our sup port to that end.
 H. A. JASTRO, President.
 T. W. TOMLINSON. Secretary.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 15. Hon. H. A. Jastro, President, Ameri- can National Live Stock Associa- tion, Denver, Colo.
 The bureau of animal industry has not reversed it's policy on the foot and mouth disease. It is actively pursu- ing it's general policy of quarantining and destroying diseased animals and also of destroying exposed animals where there is any danger. Instruc- tions permitting the slaughtering of exposed animals for food purposes, where there can be no danger of spreading of the disease, are of neces- sity of limited application and are rigidly construed. Such cases must be reported to the bureau before this action can be taken The bureau will not permit the slaughtering anywhere of exposed animals for food purposes where there can be any possible question: The department finds it can make available larger amount for eradication work than was first thought possible, and will strain its resources to the utmost limit under the law. IL is likely that its funds
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
.HANDSOME E INDIVIDUAL BRICK
 STRUCTURES FUR PHOENIX HOMES

The demand for something diff ferent and of substantial nature to take the place of concrete or plaster finish in housebuilding is filled in the pressed brick used in this house. This brick is reasonable in price, can be had in any color or design required and on that account per mits the introduction of many ideas that before were impossible Vernon L. Clark, who represents the Fl Paso Brick Co.,, is authority for the state ment that pressed brick finished houses will soon be as popular as are the brick houses plaster finish, and he urges those who are advo- cates of the home beautiful to visit this house at Eighteenth avenue and Polk Street and see for themselves the wonderful possibilities in pressed brick.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

this object in view, it is said the Turks are spreading reports that the khedive is on his way from Con- stantinople to Egypt to assume com Eland of the Egyptian troops. The Turks also announced, the advices add, that Essal Pasha, Albanian leader, is only waiting for the Mus , selmen in Egypt to rise to put him self at their head and march against the British.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MORE RELIEF SUPPLIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sp.TcH1

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Another ship load of provisions purchased by Amer jeans for the starving Belgians, was dispatched today to Rotterdam. Seven hundred tons of wheat, five hundred tons of flour six hundred tons of rice and two hundred tons of peas, were in cluded in the shipment.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
CONSPIRATORS IN JAIL
Failure to Provide Reduced Bond
 Results in Holding of 26
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

FOR SMITH, Nov. 21-Failing to provide bonds after they had been reduced from s5,O0O to $2,O0O, twenty six miners indicted for conspiracy in Hartford valley, were tonight placed in jail here. Earlier in the day ap
 plication for a reduction of bond was
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TURKISH EXPLANATION

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MINERS CASE WITH JURY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

BOULDER, Nov. 21.-The case of "Mucl1ie" Mcdonald, Joe Bradley and Joe Shannon. former officers of the Butte Mine Workers Union, charged with kidnapping miners in Butte who refused to join the union, was given to the jury tonight. The afternoon was spent in arguments.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
EXCHANGE PLANS HALTED
English Treasury Men Suddenly
 Leave Washington for Home
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Plans for clearing up the international financial situation and paving the way for the reopening of the London and New York stock exchanges came to an abrupt halt with the SGe : parture of Sir George Paish, and Basil B. Blackett, of the English treasury department, for New York. They expect to sail for England
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
THE TYR DETAINED
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, Nov 21. - The Nor Wesfan steamer Tyr has been la- tained at Glasgow because 4,000 tons Of copper ore. contraband of war, was discovered in her hold.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
REVOLT AGAINST BRITISH
Trouble Is Feared in Egypt Over
 Authority of the Lion
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHJ

ROME, Nov. 21.-News dispatches from Syria and Palestine to the Ital- ian newspapers say the Turks and Germans are making great efforts to arouse the population in Egypt to
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

filed by Webb Covington, chief coun- sel for the miners, on behalf of all the men indicted and now under ar rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JANUARY 3
Lucretia Mott
copyrighted, 1913.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Napoleon Bonaparte's sister, Marie
Anne Elisa. was born on January 8,
1777. She married a Captain Bacioc-
Chi and is usually known by his
name. She was later created Grand
Duchess of Tuscany and was en-
trusted by her famous brother with
administration of the government in
some of his newly conquered domains
in Italy. Here she showed, when
allowed to act independently of the
emperor's interference, wise and inn
partial administration.
Lucretia Mott, who was born 100
years ago today, is without doubt
one of the most gifted women this
contry has ever produced. Like many
other women of achievement in this
country, she was a Quakeress. She
was married at eighteen to a school
teacher in New England, Mr.. Mott,
who shared her decided anti-slavery
views and her affiliation with the
Hiksite faction of the Society of
Friends. She was founder and first
president of the first woman's anti
slavery society in this country,
founded sixty years ago.
When Mrs. Mott was chosen dele
gate to a London convention of anti
slavery agitators several years before
that the committee on delegates was
somewhat nonplussed to find that a
woman had been elected to member
ship. After some little concern it was
decided that, being woman, she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How (iulmant Learned TO Imnr0yise

When Felix Alexandra Guilmant,
the renowned French organist, visit
ed the United States professionally
some years ago he was received
everywhere with the tributes of adj
miration which his achievements as
a master of the organ and as a vir-
tuoso and composed fully justified.
Guilmant was probably the only
organist of Europe whose name was
familiar to almost every one in the
United States. There was a sort OF
romantic association with him. The
stories of the revelation of his genius
when still a lad were of wide circu-
lation.
Furthermore he was acknowledged
to be a great master not only of
technical organ playing, but of the
combination of very beautiful orches-
trail qualities and of kind which was
especially pleasing not only to mu-
sicians, but to the general public.
At one of Claimants concerts in
New York city it was known that he
would improvise for theme put be-
fore him only a moment before the
Improvisation began. Guilmant him
self did not know what the theme
was to be, nor, in fact, did the mu-
steal authority who was asked to Sc
lect a theme. This authority chose
one at random. He selected the first
bars of hymn. This was passed up
to Guilmant. He looked at the notes
moment, and then nodded his head
as though, after momentary COM
munion with himself, he had mapped
out in his mind. as though by a flash
of inspiration, the treatment which
he would give to this theme.
He began with a light prelude, in
which no especial attempt was made
to display the resources of the great
organ Every musician who saw him
knew that his mind was many bars
ahead of this prelude. He was, in
fact. composing a canon. At last he
began playing this improvised canon
based upon the theme which had been
put before him. To play a canon en-
tails intense mental concentration, for
the two hands do not play in unison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

The majority of people get very
small percentage of the possible hap
piness out of life because they are
waiting for that paradise of tomorrow
when they believe their worries and
their anxieties and the things that
embarrass and harass them and fret
them will be eliminated and only the
good things, the things that make
people happy, will remain.
Do you ever realize, you who are
dreaming about tomorrow and its
wonderful possibilities, that 1t will be
just like today, that the glamour
which your imagination puts in 1t will
be gone when you reach 1t, that the
mirage which you witness today comes
from the distance, but that when you
arrive it will be gone, and you VIII
find only a common, ordinary day
practically a duplicate of this COM
mon, ordinary day, through which you
are now passing?
The trouble with many of us is
that we are waiting for the ideal con-
dition before we enjoy ourselves.
Somehow we cannot seem to manage
to extract satisfaction and enjoyment
out of the day that is SO full of cares,
anxieties and the humdrum routine
of life. We are dreaming of that
Utopia somewhere in the future that
will have all the good things, the
comforts, the conveniences and lux
uries without the annoying things,
the thousand pin pricks and the little
annoyances, the fretting and the wor-
rying and the anxiety of today. We
are dreaming of the condition when
our family will all be well, when we
shall be strong and healthy, vigorous,
and when we shall be rid of the things
that harass.
But there is no such Paradise
awaiting us. We are really now in
the Paradise which we pictured in
our dreams a few years ago. We all
are in it. This is the future we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
THE DISSOLUTION OF "THE MONEY POWER

PRIVATE power be erected in republic TO endure
may swept away with breath of popular hostility The
high protective buressed that seemed to make
and the whole elaborate fabric was bat
in six months 1t seemed that there could be currency
legislation only the great moneyed interests should dictate and
law passed in despite of them.
Inerockng corporation dectoraes with control of many
billions of accumulated of the great transportation
Industrial public utility and banking interests of the land ap
powerful be successfully attacked and here
great Morgan retiring from enterprises they
virtually by this setting example that will be
generally followed by other similar interests.
who have been shaking their heads and making
gloomy predictions country of the and the
money power combinations and the sapen writer's
who have been telling decline and fall of popular gov
ernment caechsms Government of the people,
by people people principle that only needs to
people destroy that arise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
WHAT EAST JERSEY HAS IN RESERVE.

TO THE Paterson Guardian regret" that
reports the appraisement of East Jersey Water Company
properties be unoaded the State call the experts those of
commission and the company have failed give
any financial the franchises rights
claimed by parent corporation and its subsidiaries
Guardian thinks this omission Importance
The word significance would better describe it,
But there furive object sought The craft cunning
point of advantage history
The omission of mention certain franchises and alleged
rights connection with the estimate of physical
without design the sequel will show if the Leg
led transaction which has had public
all the odo previous attempts exploit
the State and its people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
WANAMAKER SPEAKS OUT.

JOHN WANAMAKER speaking the Stalwart Republican
Union League Club in Philadelphia recently told plain
truths the party boubons The party leaders
had popular with they
dumb and blind and the day judgment for them
day 1912 President Wilson and Democratic Congress
came power and in less than year they reformed
tariff and the currency system All honor Them said Mr.
Wanamake "ey made their word good The distinguished
vino uttered these words prominent supporter
1912 and perfectly plain that he regret
political caam which prevented another four years of Taft
policy and Republican unfaith with the people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
TO MAKE PEOPLE LOOK

kind of locker the retail sales people
don't like. Am I right?
Dear salesladies and statesmen, your
mothers probably saved and scraped
and planned for more than one fall
suit. Perhaps more than once new
frock for you, dear saleslady, or a
new overcoat for you, dear salesman,
made extra hard the saving, scrap
ing and planning for mothers fall
suit. In your particular case, of
course, I may be wrong about all of
this. You may have come from a
home of wealth or you may have been
self-supporting from the day of your
birth. In either case 1 apologize, but
the fact remains that nine-tenths of
the merchandise sold over the coun-
tiers of this country Is bought by peo-
pie who have to plan and save be-
fore they buy 1t. In other words,
nine-tenths of the buying public are
lockers. They look before they buy.
Nevertheless sales people detest
lookers-detest nine-tenths of their
bread and butter, nine-tenths of the
boss's profit statement and nine
tenths of the boss's bank balance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
UPLIFT TALKS
TODAY DO YOUR DUTY
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDBN.
Author OF pushing TO the Front" Etc
Copyright, 1913.

looked forward to when we We're IN
school or college, when we first lett
home to start out in the world for
ourself, and is it materially different
from yesterday? Is 1t not the same
humdrum sort of life, with the same
anxieties, the same worries, the same
cares that we had then, and probably
many more? Life is made up of days,
each one must be a success or the
whole is marred. The habit, there
fore, of resolving when we start out
each morning that the day shall find
us a little farther ahead, little far
Their on, is wonderful help. Life
as a whole will be a success If each
day is a success.
To-day is your day and mine, the
only. day we have, the day in which
we play our part, says David Starr
Jordan. What our part may signify
in the great whole we may not I'M
derstan but we are here to play
it, and now is our time. This We
know; 1t Is a part of action. not of
whining. 1t is part of love, not
cynicism. It is for us to express love
in terms of human helpfulness.
Today is the day that holds the key
to your future. What you do today
you will likely do tomorrow; what
you are today you will be tomorrow.
with simply one days growth OF one
days retrogression. Today is the
bulletin-b board of what you do to-
morrow.
By what philosophy can you idle
away your time today, waste your
energy, squander your force, and do
your work like a drudge, and expect
magnificent harvest of success,
prosperity and happiness from such
sowing? Today is the seed you are
sowing for tomorrow's harvest, and IL
you SOW seeds of carefulness, accu-
racy, energy, zeal and enthusiasm, il
you sow optimistic good cheer, help
full seeds, you will reap the same kind
of a harvest tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

Guilmant. however, added to the COM
plications by using the pedals in such
way as to make the canon as he
| played 1t really a trio. AS an illus
tration of the power of the mind in
tensely to concentrate itself upon a
single subject. and that difficult one,
| this was an example unsurpassed in
the experience of any of the musicians
| who heard it.
Having played the canon upon the
| theme, Guilmant then played a fugue.
which he must have composed while
| playing the canon. The achievement
was regarded as wonderful, although
| Guilmant had long been recognized as
the greatest of all of those who have
! exhibited their gift for improvisation
| upon a given theme.
After the concert was over a group
| of musicians of New York, all of
whom were highly esteemed as organ
lists, surrounded Guilmant and one of
| them ventured to speak of his great
| gift at improvisation.
To him Guilmant responded; II
may have a gift which enables me
| to improvise. 1 would say to you
| that / never improvise without hav-
J ing instantly composed the entire
| improvisation from start to finish.
But my gift would have awaited me
little if it had not been for some
thing else. 1 will tell you this:
spent twenty years of my life in
earnest and constant study of i'm
| provisation. l never improvised il
public until after these twenty years
of training and study and discipline
had at last made me, as fa- as posi-.
Bile, a master of improvisation. If
have pleased you this afternoon yot
may be sure that it is due to tn,
twenty years of study and discipline
which | expended upon the science
and art of improvisation, always il
private"
Then there was sudden revelation
of what. after all, had made Gull
mant the greatest organist of hi!
time, perhaps of any time.
Copyright, 1914, by e. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)