davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09
LACK Of FUNDS
MAY STOP WORK

iects in Montana and other arid
and semi-arid states of the west
may come to a sudden stop
through the refusal Of congress
to appropriate the sums neces-
sary to carry the work forward,
and the time has come when the
west must devise other methods
of raising the necessary funds
for construction purposes, was
the burden of the talks made at
the first session of the Inter-
state Irrigation Commission
which convened in Helena for a
three days. session. The Gre
alton of the commission was pro-
vided for at the Denver 1rriga-
tion Conference, and it will SUBJ
nit administrative and legisla-
tive recommendations to Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane. He
was represented by Clay Tall
man, commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, and F. N. New
ell, director of the reclamation
service.
Ira P. Englehart of North
Yakima, temporary chairman,
suggested the commission should
formulate the program, restricted
to a few subjects, thoroughly dis
cuss them, and then reach defin-
ite conclusions concerning them.
Existing Conditions" ME-
thods of Obtaining Money for
Construction" Methods Of As
sisting Projects in Need" and
1.-The Settlement of Projects, !"
were the topics selected.
Director Newell of the recla-
nation service, quoting Secretary
Lane, said that the west should
formulate a scheme for the car
rying on of reclamation work,
which will not wholly depend
upon getting more funds from
congress. He then said the rec
lamation service has already in
vested 100000, 600 in irrigation
projects, but because OF the re-
cent congressional enactment re-
quiring that hereafter all money
in the reclamation fund shall be
expended only as provided for
by the annual appropriation bill,
the west is confronted at present
with situation, not of obtaining
more money, but of keeping
what it has already secured.
THE appropriations committee
is largely made up of eastern
and southern men," he said,
''and they come from regions
that have a most impossible idea
of irrigation. l doubt if there is
more than one man on the COM
mittee who ever saw an irriga-
tion ditch. There is a deficit in
the treasury and this will make
it even harder for the west to
obtain the money that is needed.
We are going to have the time
of cur lives simply to hold what
we have. With the deficit in the
treasury and the appropriations
committee not understanding
western conditions, our chances
of getting more money are very
slim.'
He referred to the fact that
even Chairman Underwood did
not understand conditions, be-
lieving that greater general good
would be done if the money, in
stead of being expended on irri-
cation projects in the west, We're
expended in the buying of fer
tilizers for the worn-out lands in
the south.
Chairman Englehart, speaking
as a western man to other vest
ern men, said it would have to
be admitted that for the past
six or seven years the west has
been going to congress with tales
of woe; that some of the projects
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
FARMERS UNION $ NOW
 INCORPORATED BODY

The organization of practical farm CTS which has been working under the general term of Farmers Union in this country for the past six or seven months, completed it's lncor- poration yesterday under the name of the Farmers Educational and Co., operative Mercantile Union of Ari- zona J. R. Barnett. of Chandler was selected president and A. H. Terrill of Phoenix is the secretary of the organization. Offices have been chosen with the State Tax Payers Association at No. , Hub building.
 The incorporation papers were se- cured with the assistance of H. N. Fennimore of this city, who is also the attorney for the Tax Payers as sociation. The purposes of the or ganization are well known and in clude the intention of the institution to work for better market, better prices and better produce.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
CLOSING DAY OF
 MUSIC SCHOOL
Most SudGess3sful#D $ in the History of Institution Terminates With Inter estiAs Recital School Has Existed Ten Years

The closing recital of the year al the Arizona school of Music was given yesterday afternoon in the au- ditorium of the school before a large and appreciative audience of friends and relatives. With the completion of the last number on the program the tenth year of the institution was brought to q most successful termi- nation. The school has during the past year enjoyed the greatest sue cess in it's history, and Mrs. Shirley Christy who has been it's director since it's founding can See a large fruition of her hopes, in the position the school occupies in musical cir cles in the state.
 The enrolment for the year just closed has averaged 475. while the at tendance has averaged almost as great number The faculty of the school has been larger this year than ever, and the quality of work done is admitted to be in advance of any thing before accomplished. The list of the faculty who will re- turn next year also comprise the fol lowing names:
 Piano department. Claude Gotthelf. head of the department, with the fol- lowing assistants: Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate, Miss Aledia w. Visschers. Miss Mary Mildred Smith and Mrs. Luther Steward; Vocal department, William Conrad Mills; Violin and Harmony, Frank Lloyd Stuchal; Mandolin, etc. Mrs. Ralph T. Harrison; Guitar, J. w. Roebuck; Expression and Per sonal Culture. Mary Edna Styles; Dancing, Doris Kingman; Languages, Mary Mildred Smith.
 The program yesterday afternoon was:
 Piano Second MaZurka ............ Goddard
 Beatrice Metten By the BrOokside .............. .Tonrs Barohetta .-.................. NeVin
 Lera Horrell Scherzino Op IS, No. ?, Serenata. =. ................... MoszkowsM
 Elma TollesOn Second Polonaise ...............Or Orth
 Lenore Gibson
 Violin Humoresdue ............... Dvorak
 Edith LiebenoW
 Piano la Bien Aimee ..............sc schitt
 Louie May Lindsay Concert Polonaise Op. 153 ... .Bohm
 Gretchen Isaac Le Papillon tThe Butterfly .Lavallie
 Anna ESner
 Reading Sallie Ann's Experience. ce.......... ................. Eliza calvert Hall
 Delight DeBusk
 Piano Rhapsodie r Minor .......... Henselt
 Arthur Griffin Arabesque c Minor Op. 6 Chaminade
 Ada Rosenberger
 Vocal Indian Love Lyrics .......... Finden The Temple Bells
 Less Than the Dust
 Till l wake
 Nellie Teasdale
 Piano ay CracOVienne Fantasuque Op. II No. 6 .................... PadereWski
 Celestine Phillips
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
SALE PRICES ON Mems FurHaishimgs

1WA@IN $ FWTIllSIllTlgS WASH TIES-Mercerzed in plain white fancy stripes, colors absolutely fast, full lengths 1Oc PARIS GARTERS-Just received having strong elastic web, pad style all colors pair ................2 2Oc PAJAMAS-Solid coors and stripes, special quality cool material, all sizes and generously full
 ''''.'''' ''''''''- ''','. 9Sc SUMMER SOX Special light weight, all colors abso- utely fast, seamless, good 1Oc quality, pairs 25c PANAMA STRAINS Genuine make in Optimo Tele- scope and Espano shapes the best $4OO hat the market extra special S2 90 MEMS GOLF SHIRTS-Made Tn coat style laundered cuffs neat stripes. fast colored fabrics All sizes good dollar shirt, special ..................- .69( NEGLIGEE SIIIRTS-Made of fast coored Madras in neat stripes and effects Collar attached patch pocket all sizes. Extra values ............ ,l9c UNION SUITS-Full bleached fine Jersey ribbed gauge tailormade, both ankle and knee length drawers all NAINSOOK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Get this Der made of small fine check nainsook and dmity, each ..................2 2Sc WILSON BROS. UNION SUIT-Made open mesh, gauge weight the suit for weather. three styles, athletic, ankle and knee lengths all sizes, regularly selling at SIPS. suit, special ...........7Sr PAJAMAS-Made of absolutely fast colored Soisettes in white, pink and blue, all sizes-$150 and $2 gar ments-choce, each ...-.. a.............-.....SS SSc BOYS UNION SUITS-Made open mesh, just the thing for warm weather wear all sizes knee lengths PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS-You kind soc values the country over light dark colors }c BOYS WAISTS Regular 65c 75c values including Imperial and Mothers Friend Waists, sizes to 15 25 PER CENT DICOUNT-On all Boys Suits made of Gaatea, Linen Chambray and Suitngs. Sizes 1-2 to years in Norfolk French and Russian Blouse KEEP KIDS KIEAN cool, them Rover alls, them loose them enjoy themselves The only sensible play suit. Sizes from to years Per suit .... .....................75c
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
PROMINENT TUCsON|AN
 LIKES PHOENIX ANDvALLEY

F. F. Talmage, one of Tucsons most prominent businessmen, accom- panied by Mrs. Talmage motored over from the old Pueblo yesterday When asked what his mission was he said that he was just looking around" He frankly admitted that Phoenix is some burg" but also added that Tucson was waking up" and would have Phoenix wiped off of the map ere long.
 MT. Talmage went to Tucson about eight years ago, ande seeing the pos abilities there, invested his hard earned money" with the result that
 finds himself endowed with his share of worldly goods" He is a businessman of experience, knows a good thing when he sees it, and it would not surprise his friends to learn of his purchasing a few acres of Salt River Valley land in these here parts"-that may account for his being here at this time.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

The opening of the regional banks
is already having it's effect upon the
Industrial problems of the nation.
With the opening of these banks and
the placing of large sums of money
at different portions of the nation,
money has now come out OF hiding,
and is going into various marts of
trade. Capital is willing to embark
in varied enterprises for speculative
purposes, and one of the most profit
able as well as the most certain of
immediate results, is that of legit-
innate mining. Experience has dis
closed the fact that capital invested
with prudence in mining, has brought
greater and more rapid returns than
in any ether class of industry, and
with the whole world clamoring for
gold to meet obligations, surely the
gold fields of Colorado offer rare
chance for investment.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
SCHOONER HONALEl POUNDED TO
PIECES ON DuxBuRY REEF
OUTSIDE GOLDEN GATE.
ALL HEROES IN WRECK
NOT EVEN A WOMAN WHIMPERED
AND CREW BRAvED PERILs
IN DARING REscUEs.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
San Francisco. Calif.-Forty-three
survivors had been rescued Tuesday
night from the wrecked wooden steam
er Hanalei, which went ashore, in
dense fog, on DuXbury reef, nine miles
north of the Golden Gate, and was
shivered TO splinters by the pounding
surf.
Eighteen dead had been either
washed ashore at Bolinas, just east
of the dreaded reef, or brought to port
by the United States revenue cutter
McCulloch and the navy tug Iroquois
How many are missing never will
be accurately known, for the best
available passenger list in the COM
panys possession gives 2S passengers
and 20 crew, total of 54 souls, where
as the known dead and saved number
81. These figures do not include two
life savers, washed ashore alive, and
three missing. Their boat was
swamped
The heroism of Sydney Ashton, chief
steward of the Hanalei, was given Off
cial recognition by Mayor Rolph, who
called at the emergency hospital and
offered his congratulations to the man.
Ashton was completely exhausted
when he was saved When the Hama
lei began to break up. Ashton strapped
to his back the 15-months-old baby OF
Mrs. Val. Franz. passenger, and
swan to piece of wreckage. He
also managed to get Mrs. Franz upon
ba he
| fought to prevent the mother and child
| from being swept away by the waves
Mrs. Franz managed to cling to the
wreckage until picked up by life
boat, but just as safety was at hand,
a huge comber swept the baby away.
Speaking from a cot in the emerg
ency hospital, J. F. Mason. survivor,
said Everybody on board, every
member of the crew, and every pas
senger. was hero. Not even the wom
en- whimpered once. They stood in a
group, one woman with baby in her
arms. and took their fate stoically."
When the Hanalei began to break
up Captain Carey ordered all the pas
sengers and the crew to climb on
pieces of wreckage. All OF the women
and the two wireless operators, Love-
| joy and Svendon. climbed on top OF
the pilot house. AS the vessel broke
up the pilot house floated towards
shore. but large timber crashed
against it, throwing all of those on it
into the water. This was the last
seen OF Lovejoy and Svendon.
One of the last persons to be saved
was Captain Carey. He floated ashore
with pile of wreckage and was found
unconscious under it.
That only four sailors on board the
Hanalei could both row and swim was
the statement of Elwood Schwerin, one
of the members of the crew who sur
vived.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
STRINGENT PROHIBITION LAWS

The following press matter sent
out by the Anti-Saloon League, which
was largely instrumental in making
the state dry in the recent election,
will give the people of Colorado an
idea of the stringent laws this
bunch of purists will endeavor to
have passed by the incoming legis-
lature. If the League is successful,
Colorado will be handicapped by
number of Puritanical laws that will
they even think of indulging in a
little spirits fermenti:
Colorado intends that her pro-
hibition law shall be inforced. A
two-thirds majority of both branches
of the state legislature are pledged
to support legislative measures for
the enforcement of the law. The
proposed statute as outlined by the
Anti-Saloon League forces embodies
an anti-shipping law, an custer law
giving to the attorney general author
ity to remove from office amy civil
officer who refuses to enforce the
law, an anti-bootlegging law making
the second offence felony punish
able by a penitentiary sentence, and
law prohibiting the locker system
of dispensing drinks in club and
lodge rooms. The proposed law also
contains a provision making the pos
session of a federal tax receipt prima
facie evidence of violating the law.
1T is said that Colorado's pro
posed law enforcement statutes will
be the most stringent OF any in the
United States.
Colorado not only has a state
wide prohibition law, but also a dry
governor and attorney general. All
of the congressman and United
States Senators are pledged to sup
port National Constitutional PrOhi
bition at Washington. The joint re
solution now pending in Congress fol
nationwide prohibition will be called
UP for a vote in December and the
dry leaders are predicting that il
will be adopted.
"A saloon-less United States by
1920 is the slogan of the Anti-Saloor
League forces"
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
coLoRADo's GOOD ROADS

The adoption of the good roads
rado at the last election, whereby
5000 900 will accure yearly by the half
mill levy, will go far towards placing
our mountain roads in condition to
accommodate the tourist travel that
has heretofore been diverted to Eur
ope. The mountains of Colorado
with their deep gorges everywhere
lined with the silver spruce, that
overhangs the pure waters of our
mountain rivers, as they dash in
foaming and majestic splendor in
their onward march to the plains be-
low, form a sight when placed upon
canvas would do honor to many of
the art gallaries of the old world.
These superb and beautiful gorges,
o ice explored by the tourist of art
istic taste, will become the summer
abiding place of himself and family,
where they can enjoy the beauties of
natures loveliness. Here in our
densely wooded glens, will soon be
seen the smoke curling heavenward
from the expensive bungalow, only
to be lost in our azure sky the scene
having for its background our spark
ling spow-capped peaks. Here the
sturdy Nimrod, and the true disciple
of Isaac Walton can find the sport
that is so congenial to their nature,
in rugged cliffs and winding streams
in our lofty mountains. Far above
timberline may be found the golden
treasures that alleviate our troubles,
and places us on the road to prosper
ity. Let Colorado push her good
roads system everywhere through
out our mountain ranges, and we
will soon have the eastern tourist
here in numbers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

The United States is peopled with
those from all nations and all coun-
tries, many OF whom are at war with
each other. yet 1t is surprising how
little discord or friction IS created
among this foreign element that
have chosen cur shores as their
adopted home. When president Will
son issued his proclamation, calling
upon all to refrain from heated argu-
ments upon the question CT foreign
war. this great nation of liberty
loving people was quick to catch the
acumen of his words of wisdom and
refrain from any act of discourtesy
TO "a foreign brother.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

We hope that governor elect Carl
son has the strength of mind to sus-
cessfully combat the pressure that
will be brought to bear upon him by
the old reactionary gang that wish
to come to life again and assume
charge of political affairs. Governor
Carlson was elected by the votes Of
all parties, because they wished to
purge Colorado politics. and bring
about honor and decency in state af.
fairs. and 1t is to be hoped that
Carlson has the stamina to with
stand the interloper.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
WILL NOT REQUEST RECEIVER.
President Has Not Been Asked to Re-
move Iroopa From Coal Fields.


move Troops From Coal Fields.
Washington.-Presid Wilson will
not adopt the suggestion of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor that steps
be taken to have receiver appointed
for the Colorado coal mines involved
in the strike with the purpose Of hav-
ing them operated by the federal gov
ernment.
The President told callers Tuesday
that he had been informed by Secre-
tary Wilson OF the Department of La.
Dor that the solicitor of that depart
ment has given an opinion that there
would be no legal warrant for the
operation of the mines by the govern
ment.
The President added that so far he
had received no suggestions from Gov.
ernor Ammons that the federal troops
should be withdrawn.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
Ask Delay in Strike investigation.

Denver.-A telegram. signed by Gov.
ernor Ammons and Governor-Elect
Carlson. was sent Tuesday to Chair.
man Walsh Of the Industrial Relations
Committee at Kansas City, requesting
that the committee postpone the in.
ve3tlgation into the industrial condi
tions of this state scheduled to begin
Dec. 1. A copy OF the telegram was
sent to President Wilson. 1t is under.
stood request for the removal of the
federal troops from Colorado is In the
hands Of the President and that their
withdrawal will be accomplished be
fore Dec. 10.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

II not called for within ten days
the following letters will be sent tc
the dead letter office:
Mr.. William Ashby,
Mr.. Carl Alsberg,
Miss June Hart,
Mrs. Nellie c. Hards,
Miss NJ. Cecil Hooper,
Mrs. NJ. T. Rowland,
Rafael Rabelcald,
Mrs. Z. De Barneure,
Mrs. l.. A. Clydsdale,
c. w. Deems,
Mr.. Edward T. Jones.
Mr.. Issac b. Jones,
Mr.. w. b. Patton,
Mrs. C. E. Clauff,
Mrs. Mary Bush,
Miss Louise Gorneman,
Mr. Geo. Branch.
Miss Mammie Wheeler.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

viii people never learn that the
anonymous communication sent a
newspaper is thrown into the waste
basket without reading? To start
with the man who will write an
anonymous letter is a coward of the
first degree, and the man who will
send one to a newspaper asking its
is far worse than a cow
ard Pueblo Chieftain.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Slattery receiv-
ed the congratulations of scores of
friends yesterday upon their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. The presents were
numerous and appropriate. being prin-
cipally of gold. The Observer wish
es this most estimable couple con-
tinued years Of welded bliss and hap
piness.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Speaker Clark is beginning to re-
ceive pledges of support for reflect
ion as presiding head of the house
out of the 23O odd Democrats elected
this month have assured him of their
votes and his friends asserted to-
night that his reelection was a fore
gene, conclusion.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

South Trimble, clerk of the house
OF representatives, has ordered a for
ty one pound turkey to grace the
presidents table on Thanksgiving
day, and thirty pound bird for each
member of the cabinet. These birds
were raised on the farm of Mr.. Trim
BILE near Frankfort, Kentucky.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
President Completes Message.

Washingtor.-The President has
practically completed the message he
will read to Congress. but will put a
few refinishing touches TO the docu-
mont during his stay in williamstown.
He discussed the message with mem
bers OF his Cabinet.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

With the millions of dollars worth
OF orders coming to this country
from Europe. for cannon. shot and
she'll, 1t seems strange that the price
of tungsten is SO low. Tungsten Is
an alloy used in all gun metal and its
price should increase. as there are
only few places in tie world where
this metal is found.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Mrs. j. L. Morrison and little
granddaughter came in Tuesday from
Central City where they have been
visiting for some time."-Summit Co.
Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26
Escaped Convict Lynched.

Shiloh, S. C-Dillard Wilson. an es.
capped negro convict, suspected OF the
murder of Mrs. Ezekiel Truluk, a
white woman, was lynched near here.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Vera Cruz was evacuated by the
U. s. troops under command of Ma.
jor General Frederick Funston. Nov.
20. And the Mexican General, Ag-
uiler, with his troops entered the
city the same day, to protect life and
property.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Governor Ammons has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. setting
aside Thursday Nov. 26, as a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Luke McIuke says: IT'S a good
thing to advertise. but that is no
reason why girl should scream
when she Is kissed"
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Frank McGinnis, station agent at
Central City, has been transferred
to Golden Colo. and left for his new
field of labor Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Lead and zinc is rapidly advancing
in price, and it will be only a short
time before the price of silver will
advance from necessity.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Summit county Colorado has noun.
tain ranches that pr" "duced this year
over 100 bushels OF potatoes per
acre.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

When we read Of the cruelties
practiced on the field of battle in
Europe, we wonder II christianity is
not a failure.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

A Pittsburg firm ha. received
orders from the English and French
governments for 10000 horseshces.
This order carries the corresponding
number OF nails and toe corks.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Frederick II. Prince of Boston will
succeed Newman Erb as president of
the Denver and Northwestern rail-
road, commonly known as the Mof
fat road.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Mrs. Darrow Mabee and family
spent last week with relatives in
Ce-tral City Colorado Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Shad Reid went to the valley this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

ents thoroughly and when the bev-
e.age is sufficiently chilled serve
from a tall glass claret jug.
Turkish Coffee SOrbet.
In this dessert coffee extract, OBJ
tainable at a reliable drug store,
gives better results than ordinary
coffee. Care, however, should be
exercised in regard to the quantity
used, which naturally varies to suit
the individual taste. Cook half a
cupful of sugar with half cupful OF
water to the soft BALI stage, and
pour it upon the stifly beaten whites
of two eggs. Beat steadily, and
when light and creamy add one pint
of stifly whipped cream, one table
spoonful of confectioner's sugar, a
pinch of powdered cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of vanilla and about one
teaspoonful of coffee extract. Freeze
until smooth and firm and serve in
slender glasses. Garnish each por-
ton with a pyramid of sweetened