davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
U. s. TAKES OVER
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
100000 to BE Expended on
Hope Farm on Farming
by Government.
Officials Hold Conference
In New Orleans.

The United States government
will take over 800 acres Of Hope
penal farm, near Jeanerette, lbe
ria parish, at once and begin oper
ating a demonstration farm. Six
ty thousand dollars are available
for this work in Louisiana.
United States Senator elect Rob
ert f. Broussard, Of New Iberia,
and b. II. Kawl, Of the bureau OF
animal industry, department OF
agriculture, arrived from Wash
ington Monday morning, for con
terence with Governor Luther E.
Hall, Colonel G. Harrison Parker,
president, and Judge G. A. Xii
gore, member of the penitentiary
board Of control, and DIR. w. Ii.
Dodson, IN charge of the state ex
perimental station at Baton
Rouge. All were present and
met at the Grunewald hotel at III
o'clock.
A bill passed by the last legis
lature providing for the tempora
ry loan Of 500 acres on Hope plan
tation to the United States gov
erDment; 1t also provided for an
other experimental faru' at Oak
ley, for which the state will give
@25 900 at some future time.
w. A. Taylor, chief Of the bu
reau of plant industry, Washing
ton, also intended participating In
the New Orleans conference, bul
he was unable to come at thi,
time; he will do so later. Mean
while these federal chiefs will se
lect some one TO assume command
Of the Louisiana farm
AT Mondays conference it wal
agreed as to the exact location Ol
the 800 acres at Hope, since the
plantation embraces $500 acres.
Experiments will be conducted
along four main lines at the start
Preservation Of feeds, utilizing
native products.
Dairying, hog raising and cattle
raising.
"The. department." said Con
sressment BrOussard, us anxious
to get possession at once, so as tt
erect its barns, fences and Other
buildings. For instance, we wisf
to experiment in the preservation
of cane tops for fattening cattle
Sllos will be erected for this pur
pose and this years crop will bt
utilized. It is believed the cane
tops, which are now left on thu
field at an enormous waste, can bt
preserved so as to be excellen
food for fattening cattle.
"Under the act the federal gov
erDment is to have tho free use o.
thls 500 acres as long az the de
monstration is continued by con
gress."
| Congressman Broussard is en-
tbusiastic over the possibilities o
his demonstration farm az point
ing the way for greater success t
Louisiana farmers. Hope planta
ton is IN the heart Of the suga
belt.
Mr.. Broussard, Mr.. Rawl, Presl
dent Parker, Senator Walter }
Burke and probably others will &
to New Iberia tonight for an In
spection of Hope farm Tuesday
| Mr.. Rawl will then hasten to Merl
dian, Miss, where he has othe
experimental work in hand, an
will return here later.--N. u
Item.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15
FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College pennants

Yale and Harvard, each in. q
in. Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Bach in. X Il in.
AID best quality felt with felt
heading, streamers, letters and
mascot executed in proper colors.
This splendid assortment sent post
paid for so cents and stamps to
pay postage. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-08-15

Sallow complexion comes from
lilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bowels:-they are torpid. Ths
medicine that gives results in such
cases is HERBlNE. 1t is fine liV-
er stimulant and bowel regulator
Price soc.
Sold By EsToRGE DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
A Libel on Arizona
forethought

We are in receipt of a copy of the Evening Chronicle Marshall, Michigan, which prints on it's first page under black headlines Hang II Mur- ,lerers in Public Square Phoenix United Press dispatch from this city in relation to the execu- ton of the condemned at Florence The outrageous, libelous and damaging headlines based on the following purported statement by Governor Hunt:
 If the voters meant that the death of these men would be an object lesson let make it as thorough possible. am in favor of wide pub Iicty. It will be better to hold this carnival or death in the public square. where every detail will be visible to every man. woman and child who wish to watch the ghastly proceedings"
 We do not believe that Governor Hunt ever mace such an insane statement We think sensational and reckless correspondent has lbeled both the gov ernor and the state and suggest that denial of if be given wide publicity the original libel has had. and especially that the impression be dis peed that it possible to hold legal executions in the public squares of Phoenix elsewhere in the state of Arizona than at the state prison.
 As to a suggestion in the purported interview, of the governors resentment against the people of Arizona and of his purpose to punish them by means of a carnival of death" we do not think the gov ernor has cause for resentment. The people have not accumulated the material for the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
THE AMERICAN POTTERY INDUSTRY

The American demand for several minor min cral products will be stimulated by the changes in trade with Europe with the result of increasing teriay the production for 1914 and following years. In the of pottery this movement toward a stronger hold of the domestic is already well under way. The production in 1913 the larg- est in the history of the industry The underlying cause of this prosperity is doubt the improve ment in the character of the American product in texture, finish. color decoration and the prevention of crazing, the higher grades of American pottery equaling if not surpassng of the best import ed ware. For many years the value of the import ed pottery exceeded the value of that made at home, but about the close of the nineteenth century do- mestic production caught up with imports, and that time it has greatly exceeded them the produc
 tOn in 1913 being nearly four times great in value the imports. There was, however st considerable decrease in exports of pottery, a record which should he reversed bv reason of the changes in the worlds commerce that have become nevitable-United States Geological Survey.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
Law Enforcement

It is an axiom almost universally accepted that law which cannot be enforced which is not enforced, is than no law all and had bet be repealed in orderly mahner. But many who accept this axiom do not quite understand why unenforced law is than law at all They assume the to be that it's enforce merely breeds disregard of all laws and tends anarchy. That is only There is another concrete
 We have. instance laws prohibiting the r, ing of concealed weapons The law-abidne natur- ally observe it. while many whe law-abiding The rurderously inclined and the foolish carry concealed weapons and sometimes them against the law abiding who, relying upon the law fer their protection, unarmed and defenseess If the law cannot be enforced is not enforced would it not be better wipe and notice thereby upon the law-abiding that they must look to themselves for protection?
 So it is with city traffic ordinances for the protection of persons who the thoroughfares We have already mentioned the case of young man who was seriously and perhaps permanently injured other night because he relying upon the protection of a traffic ordinance. He approaching automobile He knew what course, in compliance with the ordinance relating to the ing of corners automobile would take. If there had been no such ordinance. the young would have protected himself and would have escaped in jury. He could have done easily. Most of the collisions that occur the between those who break the ordinances and those who trying to obey them and that all other users of the streets also trying to obey then. If the ordinances not to be enforced, wipe them out and serve notice all citizens to be their guard when on the public thoroughfares.
 It is impossible of course, to prohibit the com mission of any crime misdemeanor, to the extent of absolutely preventing it However rigidy any law may be enforced, somebody is going to break it. but by the rigid and certain enforcement of it the number of those who violate it will be reduced to minimum and society will be rendered measur- ably
 That so many persons violate .he law against carrying concealed weapons and the ordinance reg ulating traffic is the fault entirely of those who administer the laws; who fooshy distinguish be- tween the consequences and the possible conse- ouences of offenses against the laws the ord- nances A man caught carrying d should in every case be presumed to be intending to commit homicide Anyone violating the traffic ordinances should be considered as having caused the damage that might have been caused by him. In all cases the severest punishment provided should be imposed, for in no case can there be any extenuating crcum stances for the offenses of such a character that they cannot be committed without intent or forethought
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
DEMAND FOR NEW TAX
(Continued From Page One)

a few at a time" basis. The huge ad vance purchases made by big commer- cial houses in the east and which tied up the supply so disastrously in many cases. were not permitted in the Ari- zona New Mexico district
 The office of the collector remained open until midnight, Monday, but the rush did not develop to any alarming proportions Local sales of revenue stamps were brisk but not heavy enough to drain the supply Supplies were sold only for the immediate trade, and this rule, having been placed in eff feet all over the district, kept things well in hand.
 Mir. Carpenter said last night he had not received the official wire mentioned in the dispatch, but he expects it dur ing today. However, he can report Arizona and New Mexico untroubled by the anxiety of the buyers to get reve- nue stamps.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

deared him to all with whom he came in contact His attainments which gave him world wide rcnown were of immcasurable value to-the country he loved and served and though he has gone, his works hap pily remain as a guide and inspira tion not only to this generation. but for all that are to come.
 What he so ably and convincingly wrote is accepted at home and abroad as an authority and there are no enlightened people who are not familiar with his name.
 Tn your distress you must feel solemn pride in that throughout the world his passing will be learned of with deep regret, not only because of the high esteem in which his name was held. but because he leaves in world achievement a place that cannot be filled
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ALASKAN COAST IN GRASP OF BLIZZARD
Ice Pack Is Forced Against Same
 Buildings Threatened Year Ago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcHl

NOME. Alaska. Dec. 1.-The furi- ous blizzard which has been rag ing the last three days has forced the Boring Sea ice pack up against the backs of buildings. where so much property was destroyed by the great storm ill October 1913. and has driven the water further inland than it has seen in several years. All trails are impossible, several mining camps along the shore being entire ly surrounded by water
 All attempts to move mails have been abandoned because the dog teams cannot cross the bridges and are unable to go against the bliz gard. The water along the beach is rising, but it is believed the ice pack which has been jammed against the buildings and bulkheads along the water front of Nome, will protect them from the water, and it is thought their is little likelihood they will be washed away as they were a year ago.
 At the smaller camps along the shore conditions are not so favorable Soloman, 32 miles cast of Nome. aad Dickson, the railway terminus at the mouth of the Soloman river, are surrounded with water and ice Tine storm is increasing in fury. Early today all telephone wires along the coast were torn down by the storm Before telephone communication ceased. a message from a safety road house, A miles east of Nome. said the water pouring in from the sea forced the inmates to seek refuge on the second floor. It is impossible to rescue them, as the ice floes would crush any boat which attempted to approach the house
 "Scotty'' Allan. the noted racing dog driver. and others living near the dry creek bridge, are flooded out Allan saved his provisions and his famous dog racing team. Late today no loss of life had been re- ported. e
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
CHRISTMAS EVE
Tune, Brocklesbury. Saviour. Who
 Thy Flock Art Feeding.

Tune. Brocklesbury. Saviour. Who
 Thy Flock Art Feeding Evening shadows dim the daylight, As they did long years ago, When the shepherds of Judea Watched their flocks move to and fro Quiet grows the world so weary, As upon that holy night, When the shepherds gazed with wonder At a strange and golden light.
 ILL While in fear they watched and waited, Lo, d blessed angel came. And a glory shone around them Like pale and trembling flame.
 W Fear ye not. I bring good tidings,' So they heard the angel say, "Tidings of great joy I bring you, Jesus Christ is born to-day" S And the air was filled with singing. Angel voices chanted then; "To our God be praise and glory. Peace Oh earth. goodwill to men,.
 VI Shining still the same stars twinkle That in Bethlehem did glow When the shepherds found baby In a manager long ago. Alden Arthur Knipe in the Christmas St Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
One in every town. McARTHUR
 SERVICE COUPONS BROTHERS

socialists first. He explained the fi- nancial and military conditions.
 It is expected the war credit will be adopted without debate and practically unanimously. The government does not intend to raise the loan immediately. probably not until spring. The chan cellor in speaking to the Reichstag committee said the military situation at both fronts is wholly favorable, but he wished to defer explanations until the Rechstag meeting tomorrow. He said a unanimous vote on the war cred it would encourage the troops to the greatest energy.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
NEW ACT MAY AFFECT
 TIE PIONEERS HOME

Will the enactment of the old age and mothers pension bill at the recent election affect the Pioneers Home?"
 That is the question the board of control asked itself yesterday. and then decided 10 leave to the attorney gen eral for settlement
 The constitutionality of the act, which provides that all "almshousos' must he sold and tlte proceeds devoted to old age and mothers pensions, has already been questioned. and it is eX- pected that the measure in connection with number of others recently adopted will be passed up to the courts for final settlement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ADMIRAL MARIAN
Continued From Page One)

the navy. retired, now at the naval station at Tutilla, Samoa, is broth CT,
 Funeral services will he held at St Thomas's Episcopal church in this city tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. the rector. Rev C. Ernest Smith, officiating. In accordance with Admiral Mahan's expressed wish the services will be of the simplest char acter. There will be no military cer emonies, and no honorary pallbearers The body will be taken by members of the family to Quoque, where in terment will be made on Thursday morning.
 Upon hearing of the death of Ad- mral Mahan. Secretary Daniels ad- dressed letter of condolence to Mrs. Mahan in which he said:
 Admiral Mahan was not only a fine type of naval officer. but pos sessed a lovable character that en-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
WON'T VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
Ships Owners Discharge Cargo Rath-
 CT Than Break Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1-There will be no violation of neutrality by the American Steamships Olson and Mahony for their owners today with drew their application for clearance papers and $47,OO0 worth of grocer ies will be unloaded. The supplies were bought from Haas Brothers. wholesale grocers through the Anglo London Paris bank here. Officers of the bank and Haas Brothers, refused to disclose the purchasers name. Both were subpoenaed to appear be- fore the grand jury on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
HAS NO PEACE MESSAGE
Dr. Henry Van Dyke Says He Is Not
 Emmissary of Wlhelmina
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke. American ambassador to the Netherlands, denied the often published reports that he is returning with a message from Queen Wilhelm ina to President Wilson about movement to restore peace in Europe.
 Dr. Van Dyke said: "The desire of the United States for peace is a well known fact All things, however, trust the president and Secretary Bryan to determine when that mo- ment arrives"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Mgr. Thomas Shahau, head of the Catholic University at Washington. has recently been elevated to titular bishop of the see of Germanicopolis His elevation was due to an order of the late Pope Plus X and the cerc- mony was performed by Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. Since his con- secration Bishop Shahan has received a number of handsome gifts from his friends in many places, including a pastoral cross from the faculty, a gold chalice from the students, an episcopal ring from the Ancient Order of Hibernians, gold cruet from the faculty of Trinity College and many other rich and handsome presents. , .s
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MINISTER WAS PUZZLED

At marriage service performed some time ago in little country church in Georgia, when the min ister said, in solemn tone:. Wilt thou have this to be thy welded husband%' instead of the woman answering for herself, gruff, mans voice answered, T will"
 Again the minister looked up surprised not knowing what to make of it, when of the groomsmen at the end of the row said:
 She is deaf. l answering for her.'-Lip pincott's.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
FOR WAR CREDITS
Rcichstag Will Meet Today and Start
 Movement for Big Loan
IAssocIArgp PREss pIspArcnl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BERLIN, Dec. 1:-TheT Reichstag meets tomorrow for the purpose of vot- ing war credits amounting to five bill lion marks. pr. Won Bethmann-H Holl- weg, the imperial chancellor, conferred with leaders of all parties receiving the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

 TON!

If you travel thru Arizona or East to Ell Paso--If you mo- tor the Orange Cir Gle way you are a part of the Orange Circle ia mily and you will find your self at home in the Orange Circle gar age.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

So false friends are at hand ill life's clear weather; but as soon as they see the winter of fortune, they all fly away. Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. For Arizona: Local showers
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
METAL MARKET

TASsOCTATED PRESS DISPATCHI NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Silver, 49A; Electrolytic, $1275 to s13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BOND DEALERS QUIT
BANK DTRECTORATES
Lee. Higginson l. Co. and Kid
der. Peabody & Co. Part
ners Take Step.
EFFECT OF RESERVE LAW
Members Of Other Big Houses
Expected to Leave Ma
tional Institutions.

All OF the members VI two big banking
end bond houses Lee Hgginson 4 Co.
and Kidder, Peabody & Co, who were
directors OF national banks, have resigned
their bank directorshtps as a result Of
the provision ~ the new Federal reserve
act which appears 10 rule that directors
Of banks cannot have business dealings
with their banks
Both are Boston houses and most OF
the bank directorshlps held were In Bos-
ton. Col. Henry l.. Egginson resigned
from the National Shawmut Bank board.
James T. Storrow ~ Lee, Higginson 4
90. resigned from the board OF the First
National Bank OF Boston
Robert Winsor and f. G. Webster of
K,dder. Peabody 4 Co. resigned from
the National Shawmut Bank c. $. Sar-
gent Jr of Kidder. Peabody & Co. re-
signed from the board of the Mechanics
and Metals Bank of New York.
Other resignation because of the new
law have been from the board of the
First National Bank of Boston as follows
Gslen L. stone OF Hayden, Stone 4 Co,
John r. Macomber OF \. W Harris & Co.
Henry Hornblower OF Hornblower &
Weeks Charles A Stone and John W.
Hallowell of Stone a Webster.
The example of these leading bond
houses in having their partners resign
from national banks will he followed
soon. It ls expected. by other big bond
firms in New York The amount OF busi-
ness that Is done by the bond dealers with
national banks both as sellers and buyers
~ bonds, Is regarded as too large volume
If business to be given up through hold
ing membership on bank boards.
Many OF the partners in the big private
banking firms and bond houses here, how
ever, viii await the ruling OF the Treasury
Department on the question of how
strictly the law will be interpreted In the
matter OF directors and their outside bust
ness relations with the banks. The
Treasury Department has given no indi-
"ation Of making a decision in the matter
and II Is felt that the question will be
put up TO tine Federal Reserve Board vher
organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn.

lat II Wesley STREET.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
silks, ?x67.7. three sty tennis 4 str'
Rsn,,S w az, ESQ s 7'h A.
SC, s2.6s6.s6 adjourned TO July ?.
BY 7. II Mayors
It'll Az, +'t W s. az n 33d st, io,3xos.ioI
iTreg sly tTmt str-county Holding
5000; taxes. SC, 'i,sss; to the plain:
tin Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
by Henry Brady.
BRooME ST. sGS to 3ss. $ cor Mot, :!
sty limits & strs--J + March agt Carnins
Marasco ct al exrs; due. s?s.?s3 50; taxes
&c, s2;sos; sub to mtg OF sit2,jOo; 70 An:
tonic Fduci. .,........... ..flIS,gI5
BY NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company.
ssTH ST, 2li f. $, 40 W Is, qv ;iI
1905; sly tqmi & s!rs.L 7 Lehms!y.r
$500 taxes, &c s775; to the plain.
tin .,,.................... $1,000
lat sos THIRD AvENUE.l
BY ]. II. Mayors
18TH st. 73l Il, n O cor Clinton av sosy
1875; also Clinton av. 1899, e ;. .; n iiiih
81. ls6Sso.2 2 twos sty dwlgs-Reutal Mort.
gage Securities Corp aet Interclty Land
&c, 5000; sub TO pr mtgs aggregating 49,.
900; TO the plaintiff. .............t?2,iO 100
lat THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
BROOKLYN
by william II. smith.
" N'io.N -. ~ IL u = -NO Marcy
soxs?2xs5.sxs1.7 two . & one sly jwlr,
Waiton st. IL. =. $50 " Marcy Az
70 Snarles Wolf. ......,........,.S i.iij
9TH Pr. =. 81 W Clinton st, 2ixlS5.j-lil.
Han l. Kelly agt Walter A Lane ct al, %
1an Sr 49,. 49, .,,t,t.,ss"
f1D 81, Il, W 8, sl76 Ave ], i0Moo.
Emma c Mayer agt Lydia Eenbect
ct al: 20 the plaintiff FOR $500 over
BLAKE Az. g, 20 " Milford St sosso-
Abro Newton agt Burr l. Houghton.
Jr; to the plaintiff ..............,,,.sS w
BY William p. Rae
COOK ST. n o. 275 Morreli ST. '5Iloc--
susan A Nickerson sgt Hyman Greenberg
~ Al; to the plaintiff. .,......,...,s1 o5oc
By James l.. Brumley
MARCY Av, " .. 12S Macon 81. 45x1ot--
Dime Saw Bank OF Bklyn ak, James y
koilmyer ct al: to the plaintiff $4,000
BY Charles shongood.
HOWARD Av. o " cor Dean st, los ?Iso-
Fundy Co agt Jasum Realty Co, Inc q
a.; 70 me plaintiff. sNoVes
RICHMOND ST. .. sss Brooklyn and
Jamaica turnpike, t6xl5o---Maurice Con-
molly ct a., exrs. sgt lily d Bergen e q.
to the plaintiffs. .......,..,...,i.. SS"