davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
|e0LlElF men DRINK 70
fR0FfSS09 PRESIDENT
Nh. wilson Prevs to Be Popular wild
Michigan Universisy IN
Washinston.


.And uor, La
.no sene'smen' lei ~
orinH " tne neaith OF our professor.
President"
II PRECEDENT vviI.or h.a ...s
thrcu~s -. :. a..
-, oo~s OK tne nan"
gust hall Of Rauscher's last night ana
observed the effect Of the above word.
spoken bv R.n,...r,..,,
Cramton- of Ssachtssn LOUIS Z.
would have cbuckisd -,,n uououess
II was evident fror, IN. 49,. s.I,s,sn
Of the si.sses ana ~. sr,h,s.,ns.. .nknns
that followed this inv,fsf,or ,n.s ,s snss
lions Chief Execufiva n d.-,ass,, ,o NJ
lar with the nembers ,ot ths yv..k, popu-
Association Of the JJniversifv a, N,ch,ss
who were assembled at their annual 80
quet.
Plenty Of good speeches. funny .,o-,.s
and music, and lots of rood tbins, ~ sst
and to drink united In makinr tns 80.
fair an all-around succes. tn. $500.
were III. 4. Hutchjns nrss,dsrt - 49,
ran IJniver.itv vho ~. =. .s...,-. ~.
the history ,nd dev.,on,n.rx - e.. a..
stitution. Senator Iohn n 81. s-..s "a
Colorado vbo t.,ked - .,,--.,s.
form; CLAW TaIim.n' conmi..tnns- -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
The Right Man for Ambassador.

Henry NJ. Pindell is a greater man
today in the estimate of his fellow
countrymen than he would have been
had he; accepted the title ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary" to
Russia, offered him by President Will
son and the Senate of the United
States.
Mr.. Pindell's manly course in de-
clining appointment to this important
post makes all the more deplorable the
circumstances which impelled it. He
has proved to the satisfaction of most
people that he is equipped to perform
with ability and tact the tasks which
would have been his in St Petersburg.
When a letter alleged to have been
written by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, to Mr.. Pindell was
made public, apparently political bar
gain to last one year and involving a
United States Ambassadorship to a
great European power was disclosed.
Subsequent investigation by the Senate
completely dissipated any such sugges-
ton and proved conclusively that Mr..
Pindell was party TO no bargain for a
years Ambassadorship. Certainly the
Senate had no other course to pursue
than to confirm the Presidents choice
The regret is that citizen so worthy
to represent the nation in any foreign
capital should be barred from rendering
such service by careless distortion of
facts or the Vaccinations of enemies.
The news of Mr.. Pindell and Presi-
dent Wilson, expressed in the letters
made public yesterday, cannot fail to
commend themselves to all right think
ing Americans. They are documents
well deserving a place with the State
papers which make our history one to
be proud of.
Mr.. Pindell declines an honor and
patriotic duty because he has been put
in very false light by certain gross
Misrepresentation It makes no diff
ference to him that these have been
cleared away and the nomination ac-
cepted in its true light by the Senate
after thorough and dispassionate in
vestigation." He wisely adds: mo
controversy of this kind should sur
round the appointment of an Ambas-
sador to country which cannot be
expected 70 be familiar with the real
circumstances as they are known at
tom-"
Il making his szcr:ace Mr. Pindeii
gains IN pubic esteem, and b may well
cherish these words addressed 10 him
~ a President OF the United States.
-Yorr letter docs great credit to your
delirz.e sense Of prorriety and serves
y Increase il sshat e,eie possible sny|
AdniTztioS ios you and my eonhdense
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Goo-goo eyes in the Ohio peniten'
tiary have caused a change in the pro-
gram of religious services in the prison
chapel. Love has laughed at lock-
smiths, and the men prisoners havs
been flirting with the woman prisoners
The warden states that mixed sery'
ices are bad for prison discipline. Here
after men will attend services in the
chapel The women viii have special
services in their own quarters. Some
of the prisoners, men and women, are
incensed at the order. The warden is
married.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, declines to declare the value
of her personal property for the pur-
pose of taxation, because; she IS re-
ferred to in the printed form as him
or it" There is certainly merit to DIR.
Shaw's objection, and here's hoping she
won't find herself az" when the court
of last resort hands down the final de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander CielAnd Davis. to duty in charge Naval
Radio Station. San Diego. Col.
Lieut. H. A. Baldrdsc. detached heet ordinances
officer. Paci6c neet; to flag lieutenant and 0eei
ordinances Officer. Asiafic feet.
Lieut.. STEPHEN Doherty. detached navy yard
Philadelphia Pa; to Michigan.
Lieut.. Junior srade) W. W. Wilson. TO North
Dakota.
Surg. J. A. Murphy to Michigan.
Paymasier's Clerk n. A. Ashton. APPOINTED to
Naval Disciplinary Barzcks. Port Royal. 4. c.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt. y. G. Lander. detached marine barracks.
navy yard. Washington, d. c.; TO recruiting duty.
Pittsburgh
First Let @. p. Meyer. detached marine bar
racks. Mare Island: to naval hospital. Las Animas.
Colo.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Fair Harvard will not bar the tango
at its junior prom" The impressive
information is being disseminated
soIemnly. OF ragtime music, indeed,
there viii be but modicum- But those
terpsichorean enthusiasts who expo
rience dedication from the intricacies
of these modern measures are priv
LEGGED TO pursue the muse throughout
all the ramifcations and rehnements OF
the ultimate mazes of mystifcation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
At Washington Hotels.

Powhatan-G. w. seiby, Chester, Pa.
Henry Jerney, u. s. A., Cincinnati; j
Beaumont. Chicago; Miss z. J. Brown
East Hartford. Conn: Charles o. Schnipf
Baltimore: R. p. Lockhart, Linden, Pa.
Walter p. Pearums, Thomas r. Strange
J. J. Toomey and wife. Mrs. Z. l.
stoddard. Boston.
Grafton-Mrs. Susie L Cushman, OF
Middleboro. Mass; Juan de Cardeno
Havana; Mrs. q. Lloyd McGruder
Lieut.. L B. McGruder. A. l. Fullerton
and Miss Fullerton. washington; Hon
George z. Foss. Chicago: Mrs william
NJ. Bates. Philadelphia; Miss Z. T.
Whitman. Arthur II. Terrell. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
STRATHCONA LEAVES
HALF-MILLION TO YALE
Scottish Castles, Valued at $500.
600. Left to Successor in Title.
Daughter Gets Residue.

London. Feb. 2-Yaie University Is be-
uueathed $4,000 by the will Of the late
Lord Strathcona- which was made pub
lie today. He left his Scottish castles.
valued at S.50o.ooo, to his successor in
the title. and the rest of his fortune to
his daughter after the various legacies
are paid.
John W. Sterling. Of New York, Is
named as one Of the trustees of the
Yale legacy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
Deanwood Heights, d. (
Tribute to Herald Editorial.

BILE but profound admiration Of your
editorial on Joseph Gregory. You treat
ed the subject beautifully. 1t struck
me as little bit of Carlyle and equally
classic as De- Maupassant
In this monotonous day of political and
statistical editorial discussion 1t is a
mental treat to read a thing so well
written and SO altogether human. Very
truly. J. B. DENSMORE.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

9ws-aeosss % sssszE
IhilesssphlA -. a-ys.nk -.
|tvo-ha6usr ~ the stork. L bseenns known
to1ay whsn u was prssents1 vieh twin.
Z husky by and An sQuoIly robust and
6on6epDe GIRL BY 1rs. BafR 80 ossut.
GAy h the1P hons 1t TsApDA IA 1ht
moshs and twins were reported % b
doing we'll today and Frank was buss
all day receiving congratuiatcry mess
ages from his many admirers
Too bad ouly one Of them will be able
to play ball" remarked one Of Franks
frteads.
e0h. ~ the time the siri has Grown
up." replied Frank, women may be
playing ball - vel - voting"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
Brooklanders Plan Entertainment

The Brookland Brotherhood held an
executive meeting last night in Lord
Memorial Hall. with II. w. o. Milling
ton presiding. Plans were discussed of
the meeting to be held February 10. An
illustrated lecture will be given by Will
lam Hamilton. U. S. Bureau Of Educa-
ton. on Alaskan Waters followed by
a program Of music. Those present at
L. Mandel. w. 8. Ayfes, Louis Melious,
c. F. Tansili, Fred Barnes. w. G.
LIeuallen, F. T. Howe. Noel Parks. J. F.
Bingham. S. w. Burgess, and J. F. VIII
Jams, chairman OF program
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 1914.

This is to serve notice on the ground
hog that we are not in the least wof'
ried about his performance of yester'
day We accord to him all the respect
inspired By tradition, but if We do have
six weeks of bad weather we won't
blame the ground hog bit. We have
been expecting some winter anyway.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
The Future 4sunE Women.

To the Editor: Permit me to ask the
public. In general. what will become of
the young women Of the District of
Columbia. The young women who have
a good moral standing have . very
poor chance now.
wonder II the gentlemen. or the author
Of the red light bill has ever thought
what danger he has placed the coming
young women of this great city In. We
know that II was in a very undesirable
place. but il would have been better to
move 1t to some other part of the Dis
trict. What protection has the District
against crime? Every father and mother
with daughters of good moral standing
ought to oppose that bill. Show me a
city that is as large and as important
as Washington that has no such district
similar to the red light district. /, my
self, have no daughter, but feel for
those who have.
C. J. DIXON.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
GO AHEAD.

When the scandal mopger stabs you
Go ahesdI
When the snesks arc still pretending
And your former friends are bending
Go ahead
Let your soul be flied with glory
And sweet honor be your story,
Through the ages growing heavy.
Go aheadl
John A. lows
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Because he went on '.joy rider with
out his fathers consent. John Eakridge,
seventeen years old. of s13 c street south
west, spent last night in cell at the
Fourth police precinct He was arrested
yesterday on charges preferred by his
father. cariin. z. EskridgA United States
DEPUTY nAyshal
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Canada wouldn't give US reciprocity,
so we lowered or tariff duties ard
made he's people pay more for the food
ssuffs they raise
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

New York. Feb. 2-Three men entered
the apartment Of Miss Ethel Cummins,
at 124 West Twenty-first street, today.
knocked the woman in Inconsistencies.
and escaped with 500 worth Of jewels.
Before they fed the robbers bound q
cloth saturated with ether around the
woman's head. At the New York Hospi-
tai It was said Miss Cummins might die.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

There is one thing that a bald
headed man ought to be thankful for,
and that is that his hair isn't red.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

The baby that is photographed in a
bowl always hates Photographers when
he gets to ie man.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Some of the tight wads seem to be-
lieve thai charity causeth a multitude
of sinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

We have read what TIE newspap.fs
say ht. Marphy said about Mr.. sul-er;
sssi We hars ! srzpis;en ia. what he
sid wxs senseshiag quite diFsErnt.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Some men never bury the Ratchet TN.
til they have found weapon that they
like better.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

aoaotuD TH00os y
you look dIsgruntisd.. ssid the sho'
''xes," snapped tlis halter. '.aal : ~
ts rush just now. and couple a pros
pective customers walked out without
being waited on"
They seldom get away from me- de-
clared the shoe man. II take on theii
shoes - soon ~ they come in."-Judgs
A Natter 81 PASTRY.
Tomdik-rhs women Of the present day
can't make such pies a our mothers did
McClammy-No: It's = lost tart-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
He Read the Newspaper.
Prof Patterby-Dsans the differences
between wit and humor. Mr.. Fresh.
Jack Fresh-Wit IL written BY the par.
agraph and humor by the colu0n.--
indianapolis Journal.
The Modern Dance.
Madge-Do look at that girl. Billy;
doesn't she dance like q chicken
,Wiliiam-Yes. it's the very poultry Of
MISUNDERSTANDING.
John Bull Abroad.
The Paris Lberte has discovered the
most "nervy'' of English tourists-al-
ways self-confldent race. This man
entered well-known restaurant. accom-
panied BY two little girls. ordered Int
tie OF mineral water ana sssss plates.
and began to eat sandwichs4 which he
had brought with him In his pocksta
The manager. overcome By this out
rage. approached him. and said, Il
should like to inform you that this Ii
not a."
who are your interrupted the Eng.
lishman.
oh, you are the manager. are your
That is good. I was just going to send
for you. Why isn't the band playing?"
Youths Companion.
A Wise Child.
Willie" sadly said a father to his
young son. 81 did not know till today
that last week you were whipped by
your teacher for bad behavior
Didn't you. father7" Willie answered
cheerfully. why, I knew II all the
time. Home Companion.
Hold En- Under Water, Psddins.
Youngwed CARRYING home)--why. dear
est. you have been weeping. What Is
II, pet?
Mrs. Younswed (mopping her eyes)
Onions. darling.-Boston Transcript.
Real Folly.
Lord Sherbrooke once saw a deaf MEM
Der OF Parliament trying his best to
catch with his ear trumpet the words of
an extremely dull speech. Just look at
that foolish man." said he. throwing
away his natural Observation-Disclosures
Opinion.
She found her dearest girl chum in
tears.
The situation was unexpected, being
rather common and vulgar. But the pa
trician girl was sympathetic enough to
inquire, just as any other girl might
why. dear, what on earth is the
natter" 20 @ -a -
Men are all Iiars," sobbed the broken
hearted one.
"Oh. don't say rhaty' protested the
other. That's too broad a generaliza-
ton"
well. ] suppose there are some good,
honest fellows who are not But all the
-oarf,, ,i,o ma. r,r.ir
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Troops Raid wareAs.ss ana Take
CsntrahaaA.

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. a-Acting upon
Information secured by Secret Agent
Spots. s1s.ooo rounds Of rapid-fire am
munition was seised. The Ammunition
was located In q warehouse belonging
to Macedio Garcia. a prominent merch-
ant Of this place. who Is also the city
tax collector.
The ammunition was hauled to Fort
Brown by United States soldiers. No
arrests have been made
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Fire of unknown origin last night
caused si.5oe damage to the stock Of
BENJAMIN f. Vernon, paint dealer, at
2l24 Georgia avenue northwest The loss
is said to be covered by insurance. Lit
tie damage was done to the building.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
A TRIAL

written expressly for The Herald.)
By John KENDRICK BANGS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
Real Folly.

Lord Sherbrooke once saw a deaf MEM
Der OF Parliament trying his best to
catch with his ear trumpet the words Of
an extremely dull speech. Just look at
that foolish man." said he, Throwing
away his natural Observation-Disclosures
Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Hold En- Under Water, Psddlns.
Youngwed CARRYING home)-twhy. dear
est. you have been weeping. What Is
It, pet?
Mrs Youngwed (mopping her eyes)
Onions. darling.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
The Modern Daace,

Madge-Do look at that girl. Billy.
doesn't she dance like q chickenf
,Wiliiam-Yes. it's the very poultry Of
motion.-ExchanEe.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
A Matter Of rassry.

Tomdik-rhs women Of the present day
can't make such pies a our mothers did
Mcclammy-No: It's lost tart.-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
John Bull Abroad.
A Wise Child.

Willie" sadly said a father to his
young son. II did not know till today
that last week you were whipped by
your teacher for bad behavior"
Didn't you, father7' Willie answered
cheerfully. why, I knew 1t all the
time."-woman's Home Companion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

Prof Patterby-Denns the differences
between wit and humor. Mr.. Fresh.
Jack Fresh-Wit IL written by the par.
asraph and humor by the colunn.-
Indianapolis Journal.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Outing

Thursday evening the Camp Fire
girls, of Layton. met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Jacobson. east of town,
and from there walked to the river,
each carrying a knapsack containing
lunch. Upon arriving at the river
the girls built a large bonfire in
which they roasted apples, corn and
sweet potatoes.
When these were cooked, supper
was spread upon the sandy beach
and all gathered around the table
and enjoyed a repast of salad. chick
en-, sandwiches, cake and other good
things.
After the meal was over, the girls
gathered around the fire and sang
songs and told stories, leaving at a
late hour for their homes, and pro-
nouncing the evening one of the
most enjoyable ever spent by them.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02

The THATCHER MARKET has been
remodeled in every respect.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.

LosT--Black coat: o. A. R. ini.
tials; between Stafford and Layton,
on county road to SolomonviIle.
OwSLEY RENEER. adv-33-tf
Mrs. J. X. Welker, who has been
confined to her home on account of
sickness is reported as improving in
health and is able to be out again.
Highest cash prices paid for all
farm produce, butter, eggs and
poultry, at the THATCHER MARKET
Joseph Elton and Wilmirth Skin
ner, of Graham, left for Salt Lake
City Tuesday morning. They expect
to be married in the Temple.
You will always be treated right
at the right prices, if you trade at
the THATCHER MARKET. adv-32- If
Four visitors attended Layton
Church Sunday and addressed the
meeting in the following order:
Messrs. Mortensen, Nicholson, Kim
balIand R. G. Layton. A good audi
ence was present and good musical
numbers were rendered. Bishop
Welker presided. The new individual
sacramental service was in use for
the first time and was appreciated
by all present.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
THATCHER NEWS
i>%%A%N~ANN~~~~N~%'

The sophomore class of the Academy
were banaueted by r. Z. Lee Wixom
at the Academy building Thursday eve
ming. They spent amost pleasant eve
ming playing games and partaking OF
the many good things provided. Last
year Mr.. Wixom promised them if tney
would return with class of fifty sophie
mores, he would entertain them, and
since the class has reached more than
fifty, he redeemed his promise in fine
manner.
A farewell program was given to
Spencer Kimball Tuesday evening. The
ward choir and the brass band were
present and an excellent program of
music, singing and missionary talks
was carried out.
Alma Echols and Miss Frances Barney
left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake
City, where they go to be married.
Ralph Bilby and wife have returned,
after spending the summer in Utah.
We hope theyhave come to make their
permanent home.
A bunch o. young people gave a social
at the home of Emma Carpenter Mon
day evening as farewell to Martin
Mortensen and Howard Blazzard. who
left the following morning for Utah to
continue their college work there.
Howard was accompanied by his broth
er, Elmer, who will enter the high
school at Provo.
David Jones and wife have moved tC
st. Johns to make their home. Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Hopes, went with them for trip and
q short visit.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
GRAHAM COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Four milkings Holstein COW, 73
pounds milk; test. 3 35; butter fat.
244; Bingham. second prize, $l5 90.
Four miIkings HOIstein COW, SO
pounds milk; test, 6S; butter fat,
2 "a; VIM. Ellsworth, third prize,
$40 90
The following prizes were award
ed fnr school exhibits:
Baskruy-Lrne Star, blue ribbon.
San Jose, red ribbon.
Free hand map drawing Stafford,
blue ribbon. Spl0monvile, red rio
bon.
Industrial maps Enterprise. blue
ribbon. Stafford, red ribbon.
Artificial fowers-Lone Star. blue
ribbon.
Manual training work-Safford,
blue ribbon.
Needle work-Enterprise, blue
ribbon. Solomonville, red ribbon.
Feather work-Enterprise, blue
ribbon. Enterprise, red ribbon.
Miscellaneous art work-Enter-
prise, blue ribbon.
Paper cutting-Solomonville, blue
ribbon. Fairview, red ribbon.
Writing exercises in lower grades
-S0lomonviIle, blue ribbon.
Mathematics-Safford, blue rib
bon.
Painting (water colors)-San Jose.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02

Rag rug and carpet First, 81 so,
Mrs. E. l.. Carter.
Portieres-First, 81 so. Mrs. Cham.
beriain.
Art departmental paintings
First, 81. so, Mrs. T. T. Swift. Sec
ond, Mrs. B. +. HolIingsworth.
Water colors--First, 81 90, Mrs.
C. B. Yeti. Second, $l.00, Mrs. c.
B. Yeti.
Pen and ink sketching-Frst,
$1.75, Mr.. Davis. Second, $1.00.
Mr.. Davis.
China painting First, So 25, Mrs.
B. F. HoIlingsworth. Second, 81 90,
Mrs. B. F. HoIlingsworth.
Pyrography--First, 81 90, Mrs.
C. B. Yeti. Second, so cents Mrs.
M, S. Freeman.
Beaten copper and brass--First,
$1.50, Miss Elite Lee. Second, rs
cents, Miss Ettie Lee.
Reed furniture--First, ST. so, Miss
Mabel Melinger.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Crab m County, Arizona

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND EX-
OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR OF GRAHAM
COUNTY, ARIZONA:
Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll of Graham County for the year
1914, is now in my possession for the
collection of taxes levied therein; that
said taxes are now due and payable at
the office of the County Treasurer and
Tax Collector, located in the court
house, at Solomonville, Graham County,
Arizona, and that said taxes will be-
come delinquent on the second Monday
of December December l4th), 1914,
at 500 o'clock p. m, and that unless
paid on that date or prior thereto, four
per cent will be added to the amount
thereof, as penalty, and interest from
the time of delinquency, at the rate of
10 per cent per annum until paid.
1t is further provided by the Statutes
of 1918, that ten days after the 3lst
day of December, the back tax book
shall be made up and an additional fee
of fifteen cents shall be added for each
tract of land or town lot separately as
sessed, and it is also further provided
that within six months after taxes be-
come delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Superior
Court to enforce the payment of such
delinquent taxes and if not paid before
judgment, the property upon which
such tax is lien, will be sold under
execution to satisfy tax, penalty, inter-
est and costs.
School and road (polD tax will be
assessed to all, not in possession Of
such poll tax receipts, or not legally
exempt.
Given under my hand and the seal of
this office, September 22, 1914.
[SEAL F. M. LAYTON,
Treasurer and Tax Collector, Graham
County, Arizona. adv-32-2t
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
Why Not Publish Ii

When you want a fact to become
generally known. the right way is
to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalans,
Peru, Ind. was troubled with belch.
ing, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, L feel it
my duty to tell others what Cham
berlain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them have been entirely well.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co,
adv-33 81
Graham guardian., 1914-10-02
Notes of the Fair

H. KimbalI Markham, of Pima,
had a fine display of fifteen plates
of apples. He also exhibited two
branches cut from an Arkansas
Black tree. showing AZ apples.
The apiary exhibit was the best
ever seen at a county fair. The ex-
hibit included honey and beeswax
and an extractor shown by MeSsrs.