davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
PARISH TO BE MANAGER NOT TOOL
 OF ANY PERSON OR ORGANZZA TTON

When w. A. Parish, United States reclamation engineer, becomes on Tuesday the first manager for Phoe- nix under the commission form of government, he is going to be nothing if not manager. He hasn't been ap- pointed by the commission vet for the simple reason that the commission isn't in power vet, but it will assume the reins of the city government at noon tomorrow, and one of it's first acts will be to name Parish for the highest office within it's power to give. The fact that the commission. at an informal conference on Satur- day, had decided upon Parish, was an nounced in The Republican yester- day morning.
 All the things that were said or done at the Saturday conference will probably never become known outside the ranks of the commission. but it is known that after having practi- cally decided upon Parish for the first manager, the commission called him in for conference and that. in ten tatively accepting the office, he made it clear that, while he would be at all times amenable to the will and the wishes of the commission, he would not accept the office without the as surance that in working out the poli- cy that might be outlined for him he be allowed to do it in his own way. He let it be known that he would always be open to suggestion, but not to dictation, with particular reference to the naming of men to fill the vari- ous positions that would come under his Jurisdiction
 That the commission, in the face of this declaration, continued him as the choice and probable appointee. is taken by those cOnversant with this situation to mean that all slates, if there were any, were smashed then and there and the commission decided upon hands off policy so long as Parish continues to make good This. it is pointed out, is entirely within the apparent spirit of the new char ter and is one means of abolishing the pie counter partisanship and the "spoils" system.
 Parish has not been a seeker after office or position. He was not an applicant for the managership. He is under obligation to no person or or
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
SeQley Is About To Be Posted As
 Officially Lost
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. April 5.-At sunset tomorrow the sealing steamer Southern Cross, missing since Tues days blizzard. will officially be post ed as lost with her 173 men, Hopes for the safety of the steamer and crew were almost abandoned when the stricken survivors of the sealer New Foundland. told their stories of the disaster that cost the lives of Y of their comrades.
 The New Foundland party was in company with the Southern Cross one week ago Thursday. The ship with seventeen thousand seals was deeply laden.
 Of the thirty survivors of the New Foundland in hospital, none are ex- pected to die, but the majority will never be fit for active service again. Many lost their hands, feet and fingers
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

reached in the direction of Monterey. VelascO cut the wires behind him and
 it could not be learned whether Gen eral Herrera succeeded in checking the retreat or not.
 General Villas first attention in the work of rehabilitation was directed today to the water supply The res- ervoir connections from Cerro de la Cruz and Cerro del Pillar were in- jured by shells and all pumping sta tions damaged but it is believed that water will be running through the mains by tomorrow
 The impoverished populace is being supplied with food by the army, but | the task is a great one. Beef driven in from the outlying ranches forms
 the principal food. At the distribution
 stations long lines of people stand all day long waiting patiently for rations. Stocks to replenish the stores come in duty free. This city will be the
 provisional capital of the state of Coahuila, and tomorrow General Villa is expected to name the state off,
 cers, who, however, will act under | martial law. To guard against epi-
 demic. all property owners are in structed to put their places in a 1 sanitary condition under penalty of $100 fine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
WIRELESS IN JUNE.
Copenhagen to Install Service Within
 Few Weeks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 COPENHAGEN, April 5.-Wireless transatlantic service under the system developed by Dr Valdemar Poulsen of this city will be open early in June. The station in Canada is ready for service and the station at Ballybuniaff in Ireland is nearing lompletion under the direction of C. F. ElWell, an American engineer The Irish station will also be in communication with the big Poulsen station at Lyngby, in Denmark. The Canadian and Irish stations will maintain communication over distance of two thousand miles. These stations expect to handle from 100 to 150 words a minute across the Atlantic, and under stress the inven- tor declares that 300 words a minute IS not beyond their capacity. In the fight for a share of the wireless traf- fife across the Atlantic the Poulsen system will reduce the price to five cents word.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
W. Morgan Shuster, Re- gently Financial Adviser of Persia, Urges Adoption of Broad Lines of Modern Diplomacy
SAYS WILSON
 IS DREAMER"
Points to Speech, Saying It is Perilous Thing to De- telmine Foreign Policy in Terms of Material Interest
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-W. Morgan Shuster, recently treasurer general and financial adviser of Per sia, who spoke here before the Ameri- con Academy of Political and Social Sciences on The Elements of Con- structive American Foreign Policy," said:
 The foreign policy of the United States up to the present time, so far as there has been any at all, has con- sisted of sporadic observations of the Monroe doctrine.
 In building up a conservative for eign policy, the first need. he said, was a new patriotism in which na- tional honor should stand above na- tional welfare He said American statesmen should educate their coun trymen on the broad lines of modern diplomacy, which are slowly but surely displacing the Iormer system of utCtii, tNdSlOu anu tilCh- cry" He argued for permanency and continuity and non -partisanship in foreign policy: for the complete sub mergence of the theory of state rights and sovereignty in so far as they might come into conflict with the treaty making powers of the fed eral government: for the creation and h rg,1. a1 political, partisan diplomatic and consular service, which would acquit itself with credit when pitted against the trained minds of statesmen of the important nations of the world: for strict observance of treaty rights and obligations with large countries or small, and for every encouragement arbitral tribunals.
 Mr. Shuster pointed to the words of President Wilson in his Mobile speech of october, 1913:
 Tt is very perilous thing to de- termine foreign policy in terms of material interest. It is. indeed, de- grading thing
 
 ter, which might well be placed on the top of the stationery of our state department, but the president was dreaming he said, when in the same address he declared that the United States deemed it a duty to assist in the emancipation of states which were in danger of being dominated by for oi< int nf granted"
 Mir. Shuster termed this a remark able example of the state of mental guardianship which those who sub scribe to the bundle of declarations known as the Monroe Doctrine are apt to feel toward all other nations. He said under no previous construc- tion of that doctrine had the United | States ever attempted to say what concessions should or should not be granted by any Latin American na- tion. It was policy analogous to telling d man who is starving to death that he should not pawn or sell his watch.
 l As to the Mexican situation. MT. Shuster avoided extended reference, | but he declared that the idea of a l Pan American intervention" was inn | practicable. Common sense. fair play. and prudence" he said, ''aii urge upon the American people closer and more harmonious understanding | with the leading European nations in l the solution of the Mexican situation
 and any suggestion having a contrary tendency is harmful and even danger ous.''
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

middle of the week, but was at the end of the week.
 John L. Gust closed for the affir- native. He made a telling speech in favor of the use of the time in pre- pairing for those Sunday duties which the law of God and the cus- toms of man have made fixed, and said that if the Saturday half holi day were observed there would be more people at church on Sunday, less Sabbath dissertation and much more geenral morality observable ill every community.
 While the judges were deliberating Mayor Elect Young called for obser- vations from the audience, and responses were made by pr. W. w. Wilkinson, Prof. John D. Loper. Ma yor Christy and Rev. John Allen Ray. The meeting was d great success. It seemed to combine the pleasures of the old town meeting, as well as the features of the Pleasant Sunday afternoon movement as inaugurated
 by the University of Oxford in it's early settlement work in London.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
TOWN MEETING IDEA REVIVED
 BY FEDERATION
Debate on Saturday Half Holiday at the Empress Theater Yesterday After noon Brings to Mind the Pleasures of Past

A unique revival of the town meet ing idea was sprung upon the people of Phoenix yesterday afternoon at the Empress theatre. when debate upon sociological and economic question was given under the iGint auspices of the Y M c. A. and the
 Y. w. c. A. and the mems federation of the churches upon the question of an all the year round Saturday half holiday for the people of the Salt River Valley as a means of increas-
 ing the material and commercial prosperity of this section
 The body of the theatre was about two- thirds full for the debate. Evan and after under the direction of Dr. J. C. Norton, while general secretary
 Harry Blair of the "Y'' acted as master of ceremonies. Mayor Elect George |. Young, presided over the
 meeting, while Mayor Christy spoke
 toward the end of the service.
 The affirmative represented by James Westervelt and John L. Gust won the debate according to the de- cision of the judges over the efforts of Attorney General Bullard and Walter Burch. The judges were For mer Governor Kibbey, Judge Lewis and C. H. Pratt of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association The opinion of the judges was unanimous. Westervelt started off by defining the question and drawing attention to the almost universal practice of Europeans to observe a half holiday Saturday as well as the Sunday day of rest. without overturning the eco- homie peace of the country. He spoke of the success experienced by Westinghouse in doing this with his | immense factories. Attorney General Bullard said that while this sort of inovation might be good for Europe or New York. it did not follow that | it is was good for Phoenix, and that ! it would work untold hardship upon | the farmers and families of the val | ley because of the universal practice
 Of making Saturday the market day. He believed that the solution of the
 labor problem did not lie in tha half | holiday but in the eight hour day,
 six days per week. which equally l divided the time for work, recreat ation
 and rest
 1 Walter Burch said that his idea of
 6 movement of this kind would be
 that it was an attempt to upset the order of things so well worked out by the labor organizations, and tha:
 it would be used by the unscrupulous employers of labor to refuse their
 men those others needful things on the grounds that they already had Ia Saturday half holiday. He was no, opposed to a. half holiday in the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Uxge President
 NOt To Attend
 Cath0lic ChMych
tAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcn1


 NEW YORK, April 5.-The New York conference of the Methodist Epis copal church tabled, after a warm de- bate, a resolution requesting the presi- dent of the United States to discon- tnue his custom of attending Thanks giving mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral in Washington. A motion to table was carried by vote of 80 to 7S.
 Those supporting the resolution de- clared that no one took exception to the presidents attending any church he chose as an individual but that he should not take the official family to a church to which he does not belong for services widely construed throughout he world as the official thanskiving service of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Californian Runs Away With First Prize in Track Meet of Phoenix Motor cycle Club-Frank Sell ner is Second
ERWIN BAKER FINDS
 LINK IN BACK TIRE
Local Boys Take Second, Third and. Fourth Places. Race Successful Prelim- mary to Los Angeles Des- ert Event
CRISP HISTORY OF
 THE LONG GRIND

Storing away laps in early miles, Californian gains lead that carries him over cylinder trouble after his 90th lap; Baker punished by burst tire out in fiftieth mile; "Ted" FL liott suffer fractures of arm and legs in sensational crash in his first mile; Frank Sellner, dark horse Merkelite streaks it over line scant two laps back of crippled Excelsior, winning easy second; Ben Rudderow's Indian is third and John Berg on Harley Davidson winds up race inside the money; Boido in running when Johns fin ishes but does not finish; plucky Grenholf riding extra Excelsior grinds away far in rear and is Tagged out after prize winners cross tape,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
VILLA SAYS SPANLARDS MUST LEAVE TORREON
 AND LOSE PROPERTY
CAILlAUX SEEKS
 DEPUTYSHIP

PARIS. April 5.-Joseph Gail loux, who resigned from the min istry after the killing of Castor Chalmette editor of the Figaro, by Mime. CaillauX, has consented to become a candidate for the chamber of deputies. He ex- pressed a willingness to become a candidate at the solicitation of politicians and friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
ANOTHER EXECUTIVE
 SESSION ON TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 5.-For more than three hours the senate considered in executive session on Saturday the nomination of James G. McNally of Pennsylvania for consul at Nuremburg, Bavaria. without reaching vote For this reason the deliberations will be up again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Recall Exequator

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-The foreign office recalled the exequator of George C. ,Carothers. American vice consul at Torreon, characterized as an ardent partisan of the rebels, fin going into unwarranted lengths to discredit the Mexican government.
 Local newspapers co o-operated with the government so well concealing the fall of Torreon that hardly anyone is aware of the facts It is reported an order is about to be issued to arrest all persons found guilty of disseminating alarming news regarding Torreon and eleven newspaper correspondents are said to be on the list
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
BARNES WILL LIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SACRAMENTO. April 5.-Percy Barnes, one of the five convicts who battered down the cell doors of Fol sem prison, when thirteen 'incorri- sibles' made a desperate attempt to gain their freedom, will recover from a bullet through the lungs. All the other escaping convicts were shot down John Anglin. guard, got the first inklings of the plot when he heard the word passing from cell to cell
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Retires in Good Order

GOMEZ PALACIO. April 5.--When Velasco evacuated Torreon on Thurs day, he retired in good order after de- stroying ammunition and ordnance which he could not transport. Between five and six thousand men went with him in. two columns, one in the direc- tion of Saltillo. the other possibly bound for Zacatecas.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Bomb Throwimg Aeroblame
 To Assist Rebel GMmb0at

say the federal gunboat Guerrero has not yet been repaired after the damage inflicted on it in the recent fight with the Tampico.
 Several gaping holes are said to at test the accuracy of the rebel gunners. The aeroplane is equipped with one of the most accurate bomb throwing de- vices ever attached to an aircraft, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
NEW SUFFRAGETTE PHASE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON, April 5.-The suffra- gettes have introduced new phase into the political situation by their determination not only to support labor candidates. but to finance them as well. There is to be a great out pouring of funds. The result will be tha when the general election comes there will be innumerable triangular contests.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 AGUA PRIETA, April 5.-Dean Brothers, aviators, are reported to have left Hermosillo for Topolobampa with the recently completed aeroplane "So- nora" to assist the gunboat Tampico against the federal gunboat Morelos
 The Morelos is a converted mer- chantman lowering off Topolobampo Reports have been received here that
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Carranza Not Aware

JUAREZ. April 5.-In expelling Spaniards from Torreon, Villa acted in- dependently of Carranza, who said, he knew nothing about the order.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
PRUSSiAN LAND SELLER
PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN. April 5.-A measure bearing the harmless title of land division bill,'' which has just been introduced in the Prussian Chamber of Deputies. would make the Prus- sian government the largest real estate operator in the world. The bill is another step in campaign against the Poles, and another move in the direction of state socialism.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Continued on Page Two)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

gob por am nG6Iten Morgen na4
ser Gtabt gefabren, 100 ct nit ben
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gdmmentlinft' botte. Gs NOR bic erite
Trennune BON ieiner iunaen Trou. bic
i'm ldnger dls auf Gtunoen fortFiibrs
te. Dor Mitterna6t tOnnte er nidt
boffen, 5uriid gu lein.
(ego~4roh,,,,o roYo4N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
Declared Fakes

Whether gold, silver and other
precious and useful minerals may
be found in the ground by means
of mineral rods is a frequently ask
ed of the United States Geological
Survey. The latest question of
this sort came from a correspond
ent in Vinemont, Ala, who states
that man from Birmingham has
one of these rods for locating min
erals, that he claims to be employ
ed by the Government, and that
the Government gets halt of what
he finds. This expert mineral
finders name is stated to be Wise,
which may or may not have signi-
fcance:
The Geological Surveys reply
to this correspondent is that while
an ordinary compass, or dip
needle" will be attracted to ores
of iron, nickel and cobalt, which
are magnetic, which will be affect
ed by no other metals or minerals,
and that, so-called mineral rods
are fakes. Anyone claiming to
operate a mineral rod on behalf of
the United States Government is
an imposter and should be let
severely alone, or reported to the
police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
To Plant Forests

The State Forest Service will
plant a million pine seedlings this
spring as soon as weather condi-
tons permit.
Experiments have been carried
on at Cloquet for the last four
years in the raising of pine seed
lings, and the results have been so
satisfactory that success is assured.
This is the first extensive ven
ture at demonstration ever attempt
ed in Minnesota, and if the forestry
amendment, which will be sub
mitted to the people next Novem-
Der, passes, demonstration will be
conducted on a large scale.
The seedlings will be planted on
cut-over and burned-over soils in
Itasca Park, BURNSIDE State Forest
and Pillsbury State Forest. The
trees will be plated one thousand
to the acre.
At the end of fifteen years, the
trees will have attained a height of
twenty feet, with a diameter breast
high of four inches. At this age
they will have to be thinned. and
the trees thinned out can be used
as cordwood or tagging in the
mines, and from this time on a
continual revenue can be obtained.
In sixty years, the seedlings will
have attained saw-log size.
Reforestration of lands too rocky
and hilly for farming has passed
the experimental stage. 1t is a
paying business proposition, and.
as in other states, Minnesota will
sooner or later realize this fact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
T1re11tu -gn11r DeurH Ann*
Items taken FROM Fhe Ely Times
this date, 1890.

the elder Lonstorf had formerly
operated.
Application was made It the
local land Office last week by Hon.
Knute Nelson, in behalf of Thos.
Hyde, to file a homestead entry on
lots and 6 and SWA of NWA of
SEX of section 3O-63-11.
The Zenith Mining company
finished sinking their shaft last
week, which is now 1915 feet deep.
The second level which is 185 feet
from the surface was begun Satur-
day last and is expected to go
about As feet north before striking
the vein. The first level, 125 feet
from the surface is now in rs feet
in paint rock and will go about 10
feet further before finding ore.
When finished, the station at this
level will be 1Ox16 feet in size,
while the station at the second level
will be 12x16. Carpenters are now
at work building pockets to the
shaft and doing other necessary
work preparatory to shipping,
which is expected to commence at
this mine about May Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10

VIM. H. Phillips, head carpen-
ter at the Zenith mine was called
to Duluth Monday to serve on the
grand jury now IN session.
Before and after illustrations of
the election were frequent sights
on our streets early in the week.
Swelled heads are assuming their
usual proportions.
J. w. MCGOWAN, Birmingham,
Ala, Theo. Harmon, Tacoma,
Wash. Geo. Montegmy, Buffalo,
N. Y, and T. A. Hudson of New
York city were among the guests
at the Oliver House Tuesday.
Robert Whiteside one of the
earliest pioneers of the Vermilion
range, and in which he owns many
interests, arrived in our city last
night from Los Angeles, Cal. !,
where he resided the past year.
G. J. Lonstorf of Milwaukee is in
the city looking up the timber de-
predations committed on property
in this vicinity and belonging to
the Lonstorf estate. He says that
explorations will shortly be resum-
ed on section 81 of 63-12 where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT.
sonnt oi of St Ioas Spec Term apr
In the matter of the Estate of Elias Jylka,
Deceased.
On Reading and filing the Petition of Alex
Lassi claiming to be entitled to a conveyance OF
certain real estate from the administrator of said
estate, setting forth that Elias Jylka. deceased,
was bound by a contract in writing to convey
said real estate to the said Alex Lassi. upon the
terms and conditions therein stated. with a.
description of the land to be conveyed, and the
facts upon which such claim to conveyance is
predicated, and praying that the Probate Court
make a decree authorizing and directing the
said administrator to convey said real estate to
said petitioner as the person entitled thereto.
1t is Ordered. That the said petition be heard
before this court at general term thereof to be
held in the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, Duluth. Minnesota. on Monday. the 4th
day of May. 1914, and all persons interested in
said petition and said estate hereby cited and
required to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any there be, why the said
petition should not be granted,
1t is Further Ordered. That this order be served
by publication in the The Ely Miner, according
to law.
Dated at Duluth. MINI. April End. 1914.
By the Court, S. w. GILPIN.
Attest-A. R. MORTON. Judge of Probate
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.. Mimi