davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

 RH|NELAND
Prof. Otis of University of Arizona Takes Woman's Club from Constance to Cologne In Travel Talk Yesterday

It is the historical and mytholDg:- cal setting that makes the Rhine loved by all Germans" said Profess sor Arthur Otis of the University of Arizona, who gave an interesting travel talk at the Woman's club yes terday afternoon.
 While the rivers of this country may be as beautiful from natural aspect, the Rhine, with it's towering rocks, crowned with ruined castles, it's vine clad hills and it's legends makes a distinct appeal to tts peo- ple From where the river rises in Lake Constance down to Cologne, Professor Otis took the members of the club and their guests on trip, made the more attractive by fifty or more slides which he used in il- lustration. Through the Black For est. on to Baden Baden. tfen to the more fashionable resorts, the vine yards, Heidelberg castle, the homes nf Martin Luther and Goethe, the public parks at Frankfort KoeEiSs
 Stohl, Bonn university, Mouse tower, ana IllldilN lllt tdAlt dral at Cologne were few of the scenes thrown on the screens. Pro- fessoI Otis departed from the stereo- tyoed lecture and told the quaint cid legerdz in a delightfully."- informal manner His remarks relating to the history of the country, his de- scriptions of the Rhine region and his character reading were edually pleasing and one of the most popa- lar of the University extension course lectures.
 The last of the series will be given on the evening of March 4, when Miss Elsa Chapin. instructor of physi- cal culture of the State university will present the program. This is the cate of the annual gentlemen $
 evening and will be one of the most del Shtful that has ever been si fan. Miss Chapin will illustrate her iec- t"rn. whrch deals with the histn "
 uf the dance and Inc place 1t ecu cs in education Ci today.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

stock industry a permanent and steadily developing industry, will en- courage the making of permanent improvements on the range and the building of more homes, and will, l believe, end the unfortunate friction of many years standing. between the cattle and sheep men, as the rights of each under the proposed measure will be clearly defined.
 When we realize that hundreds of millions of acres will be affected by this new policy, it's importance be- comes apparent One of the parti- cularly strong features of the bill is that twenty-five per cent of all fees charged for grazing shall be distri- buted annually in the district from which the fee was collected for the use of public schools and public roads In fact this measure is based essentially on common sense, justice and constructive progress.
 Fortunately the question involved
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

Kid Williams is figuring on a trip to Australia in case he fails to get match with Johnny Coulon.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

is in no sense a political one and has
 the support of many of the leading
 members of all parties in congress.
 The splendid interest which is being
 taken by the stockmen of Arizona, as evidenced by the large delegation that they are sending to Washington in behalf of this measure. is natural ly very gratifying to the American National Live Stock association"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
BALL TEAMS IN LONDON

LONDON, February 23. Many Americans residing in London met
 the New York-Chicago baseball teams on their arrival tonight from Paris The players are to be entertained at
 lunches and theaters and the English
 papers are devoting much space to
 describing, with some curious errors, the game. The teams will meet in a game. the proceeds of which will
 go to charity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
ARIZONA VEAL.

The practice of weanng calves early and veal ing them is subject of grave interest this time when there is marked decreasesin the production of beef in the United It is quite that the majority of caemen in this guilty of his system of range management still 1t is used to some extent and should be discouraged especially when hefers sacri feed for veal says Prof F. w. Wilson, Animal Husban' dry of the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Often it is great temptation for stockmen to take advantage high prices for veal little realizing his fu ture loss especially if he is building up his herd by use of high grade bulls. The stoekman frequently re
 tires behind the argument he his calf the following years by weanng his calves early there by permitting recuperate during the sum mer rainy when the the is unusual y plentiful also cutting down the total number of an mss grazing on, his range. ,e. ,
 Many range cash in their old COWS, with calves foot the going for canners and bringing what is offered while the caives bring good price For long haus where freight high economy is se- cured by this system the is entirely filled with the and calves
 It is sometimes the that the calf crop is in- creased from of 60 so cent to 75 or s5 per cent and many this system may be good management; stin 1t savers the old methods of p oneer days and should be incorporated part of permanent stock raising.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
UNCLE sAM's POETS.

It has said that poets impractical among otl things If this be granted it would seem that Edwin Bjorkman did take practical view of the subject when he wrote President Wilson recently. asking
 will this Nation as Nation. never do anything for the encouragement or it's poets and men of letters?"
 Let us the list of American poets and men or letters whom the Nation has recognized in material way We find the names of Lowell. Bancroft John Bige low w. D. Towels, John Hay and Bret Harte among others whose histories convincing answer to MT Bjorkmans question. Let him view facts as they exist today in diplomatic service where the follow ing poets and of letters serving:
 Thomas Nelson Page, Ambassador to ltaiy Henry Van Dyke. Minister to Denmark. and Brand Whitlock Minister to Belgium. Both Walter Hines Page, Ambas- sador Ausria-Hungary, are authors George Horton United States ConsulGeneral at smyrna who has held
 foreign post years, belongs in the same class And if college professors and presidents not to be barred from ranking as of letters. what of Paul S Rensch Minister to China. and that distinguished company oi diplomats Andrew D. White. schurman. Ange and Hill?
 It is true that in every of these eases the Gov ernment has received something in the of services in return for salaries has paid If that is ground for reproach it can offer reproach But MT Bjork man holds the belief that this Nation has far not produced poetry to its greatness m oth CT fields and that we shall never to tho level of other achievements until we as Nation try to find some method of providing money for the poets purse and aurels for his brow" Is il his theory thai by fertIzing ground with pensions we shall make our magazine poets grow to the dimensions of Shake speares and Miltons?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

port of the moral and legal rights of people engaged in the liquor business to expect something better than practical conhscaton in the event of sweeping proh bton amendments to the constitution of the nation to the constitutions of of the states He points out that the liquor business has been recognized a legal business through long of' years, and that the people by accepting large of money as in the business. If the people now decide that they prohibition holds that it is up to the people who have shared in the profits of the enterprise to bear at least part of the loss incident to its sudden discontlnuance.
 This is question to which the American people ought to give serious consideration.
 Unless all signs fail prohibition is to play larger part in our national politics during the next decade than it has ever played past The wets and the "drys" have made things lively. enough in many of tn, States. heaven knows. But it seems very probable that from now on the fighting will be transferred from the State capitals to Washington.
 If the American people finally decide to try nation wide prohibition; if they make up their minds. as minds that the liquor business waste and dan ger and is inconsistent with business efficiency and the conservation of human happiness no one will qnes ton their right put these ideas into effect But Amer jeans ought to know by this time that wholesale con nscation of property bad thing. not only for the people whose property is conscated but for the larger number of people who do the conhscatiny.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
STATE MUST SELL LAND.

PHObNlX--Unless the state of Ari. zona disposes of practically all it's school land in the Salt River valley before the Roosevelt reclamation pro. Ject IS opened, that land will not be entitled to water from the reservoir The reclamation law, under which the roosevelt dam was built with govern iheht funds, says that lands included Tn irrigation projects shall not be heid In parcels of more than 16O acres each' In the Salt River valley the state Of Arizona holds 13,s5e acres of school land' 1857 acres of which are irrigable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Friday Morning, April 3, 1914.
ATHLETIcs IN alsREE

The death this week of Bisbee athlete following too violent exercise during football Warren Park calls attention to peril against which 1t is diff
 cult to guard in community where athletic sports without supervision It is that the problem of athletics rarely receive the attention of those who most concerned with health The management of ath- lecs is rarely found in the hands of a physician. by whose scientific guidance sports would be freed from the dangers attending of the present games Popular sports of today are almost exclusively controlled by the people, and t is fortunate that the casualty lists longer It is the trainer rather than the physician heroworshper the hygien- ist who directs and inspires physical exercises which ought to be undertaken primarily the interests of sound body and sound mind Organization and super vision is enjoyed in the r. M C. A. High School, but otherwise and without attaching fault anyone, games have developed into contests in which victory is sought at any human price The managers" is the foremost adviser and the physician is called last resort to mend the damage that may have been done in an advised struggle for athletic supremacy. Until there widespread education to the proper purpose of bodily exercise and the dangers that besei the indiscrimnae and pursuit of athletics by everyone whom the inclination strs, t is seemingly hopeless task to preach the gospel of reform.
 Meanwhile the physician must develop sound udg- ment and sane advice Only the beginnings have been made in this field of study. If baseball and football have their dangers, what they? These questions demand answers. Among internal organs the hear; end kidneys have hitherto received consideration in connection with physiology of exercise There is an idea abroad each form of athletics has its own peculiar type of defects Just hears of the "tobacco heart" there are alleged bicycle heart
 football Kidney This is true. The result of athletic exercise may vary in degree but not in kind Athletic exercises may be divided into eats of strength and feats of endurance These do not differ essentially in their effect on the body There important diff ferences between the different types of athletic sports in respect to their physioogc effects the body The severe symptoms however make their appearance more prominently in sports like football wrestling bi cycle contests etc. which call for supreme eAer uon To what degree distinctly harmful results o circumstances Age is factor of significance During inc erod of boyhood the have not reached their full development person is unusually sensitive ,o muscular excesses. "Consutution" expresses in somewhat vague way another factor which determines tbs fitness of a person for athletics There must DC adeouate development. suitable nutrition and com n,ent nervous system the latter element being oitei underyaued Obviously. appropriate training furnishe another safeguard against the dangers of athletic over doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
s2o,ooo LIBEL SUIT.

PRESCoTT-Just for claiming gross mismanagement of the Old Settlers Home in Prescott. the Journal-aIiner is called upon to defend libel suit brought against that paper by Percy W Caldwell, superintendent of the home. Caldwell alleges defamation of character and seeks to collect s2O,0Oo as balm for his injured reputation. The charges preferred against Cald. well are of the gravest sort and their substantiation means the most sensa. tional evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
PROHIBITION

There is a nationwide movement to bring to an carry issue the fight hnging prohibition It might be pet ter if the contest waged under me banner VI emperance" but neither here nor there Ar@oha fl, one of the states which unusually acu'e can an i under wsy Illinois is another, and an account of the activities in that state is printed m ano'He' column of this issue of The Review.
 The subject s one with which D. Clarence "iooohes' nresident of the and Order Society oi fhaae'p"" , in close touch Twenty-Five years of assaeiauoh wiu ,he forces striving for improvement in morals anu !" ,,,., conditions in the Quaker City have given him some interesting ideas the liquor question
 Mir Gibboney feels that while much has been aoeo" ,,shed by legislative efforts at regulating me hqu'' busne,s. there is growing sentiment among tue p'o pe in favor of putting end to that business ai'o ee,ber Hut he argues that if we are to have ,an,,uon inc people in ordinary fairness ought to ,.1a stevs looking to the purchase of property mau' useless by such Legislation
 Mr. ebboney makes interesting argument ln sup
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
BUSINESS DECREASES.

PHoENIX--So great has been the decrease in business transacted by the Arizona land office during the last few months that a reduction in the number of clerks probably will be made soon. By referring to the rec. ords Reyeicer John BirdnO has found that between March and March 27, 1914, 'there were 273 entries of all kinds filed in the office, as against 56S entries for the same period of the previous year. During the first three months of 1913 there were 1928 en. tries, and during the first quarter of 1914 only CPS. The land officials say that the decrease is due to the subsistence of the tide of home. seekers who Hooked to Arizona i'm. mediately after statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
PLANTING SUGAR CANE.

PHOENIX-Four carloads of sugar cane for planting arrived yesterday lt Tempe for the Southwestern Sugar company, and men were started at work this mOrpIng planting it. The company has leased 400 acres of land in section sixteen, known as the Nor nal School se"ticn. and which lies jus. west of the Tempe depot. While this is school sec.ion, it is in control of Peter Corpstein anl Dr. Dennett, administrator of the estate of-tha la,e George N. Gage, and the lease to the sugar company is executed by them. The company has had a force of men at work for some time preparing the land for planting and 1t is all in con. dition now for that work to proceed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
FELT EARTHQUAKE.

TUCSON - Nioler3 earthquake shocks were recorded Sunday evening at o'clock by the United States Mag. netic observatory eight miles east ot Tucson. The record was as sharp as that made by the tremblor tha. shook a portion of California in 1906. The shocks were noticeable to ranchers Tn the vicinity of the magnetic observa. tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
WILL HAVE GOLF LINKS.

CHANDLER-With over 26 mem- bers the Chandler. Country club has teen organized. It will cooperate with the management of the Hotel San Marcos in maintaining the golf links of that hostelry, but later will have a links of its own. Eventually tennis courts will be established and the club houses to have a home. P. M. James is president and A. T. Price secretary-treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
ARIZONA WILL GO DRY

TUCSON - Eugene w. Chain launched his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Marcus A. smith at a Prohibition rally at the Methodist church last night. MT. Chain was twice Prohibition candi- date for the Presidency. More than 300 people attended the meeting and at the close all rose to approve MT. Chains candidacy save one--who turned out to be Mrs. Chain. Every county in Arizona will go dry at the November election. MT. Chain said emphatically, and in order to make his prediction more deliberate he re- peated it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
STATE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

TuCsoN-The Arizona Taxpayers association will be organized at Tue. son on April 9th. Large taxpayers rom all parts of the state will be here Tor this occasion. The secretaries of the three county, taxpayers associa. tion will also be present. The new association will be patterned after the county associations except that it will be designed to examine state expendi- lures and to check up state officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
s $ * # < $ & g 4 # + A BATCH OF SMILES <
* * * * * * * % *


 Gentleman; '1s there any soup on he bill of fare?"
 Waiter: ''There was. sir. but wiped it off"
 Having taken up physical culture exercises. Mrs. Jones was asked if he found 1t helpful
 Helpful" she exclaimed. Why, his morning l was the first to reach l bargain counter out of a bunch of ! hundred starters.
 Why do you insist upon having the biggest share of the pudding, Harry" 1sked the mother of a small boy. Isn't your older brother entitled to it?"
 No, he isn't" replied the little 'ellow. He was eating pudding two ears before was born"
 Several farmers were sitting around the fire in the country inn and telline ow the potato pests had got into heir crops Said one:-
 Them pests ate my whole crop in wo weeks"
 Then another spoke up:-
 "They ate my crop in two days, and hen sat around on the trees and aited for me to plant more"
 Here commercial traveller for a eed house broke in:-
 Well, boys" he said. that may be o, but I'll tell you what saw in our 'wn warehouse. saw four or five eetles examining the books about a yeek before planting time to see who ad bought seed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
SETTLE GLOBES CLAIM.

GLOBE-Final settlement has basn made by the Mountain States Tele- phone company of a claim for $264.4O presented by the ely of Globe. The city complained that it had been charged for telephones which. under the franchise of the company should have been supplied free, After an in- 'Yestlgation the corporation commis. sion orderee the company to settle the claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
FRAUDULENT LAND PRACTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The 'ailroad commission in a statement 'eclares there are few situations in no state which more imperadyely call for active supervision for the pro lection of the public than practices in lulged in by land companies in the organization of water companies to 1oost land sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
RECOGNIZED MuRoeRERs

WINCHESTER, Ky, April 2,--Mrs. Wilson Callahan, daughter in law Of Edward Callahan. former sheriff Of Breathitt county, testified at the trial of Thoinas Davidson. one of 10 defendants charged witb complicity in the murder of Callahan, that she saw three men from where the fatal shots cape She said they fired six shots She followed the mem recognizine two.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
GETTING READY TO PLANT.

FLORENCE - Lands are being gotten in readiness for cotton planting in this section. It is expected that nearly 300 acres will be planted in Egyptian cotton near Florence this season. Much of this land is now ready and planting will probably be. gin next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
fl is understood that more than iOl

lt is understood that more than 400 members of the London Exchange have notified the Stock Exchange commit tee that they will not apply for re election for the current fiscal year The members have the right, how ever, to take full years holiday In that event they are not called upon to pay their sugscription for the year But they do not forfeit their member snip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
CHANGING BOUNDARIES.

TEMPE-Petltions were filed wIth 'he county superintendent of schools this morning, praying for a redistribu. ton of the boundaries of the school districts south of Tempe. It is pro- posed to eliminate district 13 and to divide it between No. (Tempe and) No. 2S Ckyrene). The proposed re- distribution would make No. 2e full
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
UNION LoaeeRs STRIKE.

SEATTLE. April 2.--Six hundred 'ogging camp employees in the Grays 1arbor country, members of the In 'ernational Timber Workers union, went on strike for a restoration of last summers wages. which were soc high CT than now.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
presidont nm of American Tobacco

President Hill of American Tobacco O., who, with others, is behind form ation of new chewing gum combine, 'ays capitalization of corporation Will be between s5,OOO,O 900 and s6,OOO,Ooo, and negotiations are under way with Autosales Gum, & Chocolate Co. whereby its most important gum man ufacturing plants will be taken over
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

The assignment of a policewoman from Chicago to New York to take back girl fugitive from justice has novelty Perhaps policewomen could be made useful in overcoming reluctance of male prisoners to return 10 other states for prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

Pekin despatch says American steel interests are working with the Stand ard oil Co. in great iron develop ment scheme in China led by ex.Pre- mier Hsiung Rsiling. who will almost certainly visit America to raise the necessary capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03

Paris special says the proposed in vestigation by United States govern ment in Rock Island Railroad financ .ng is welcomed therc by holders of Rock Island securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-03
Arizona News Nuggets
.ccss,...--s-.x-y,s,r

township and would be great &C., oommodation to the children living in the natural Tempe radius.
South Bend news-times., 1914-07-10

H. Emmons. ]. c. Hiss 7. 3. Miller
and w w. Dunkle.
Forty-six membership cards were
turned in at the session last night
The adoption OF the bylaws pass
ed smoothly until the clause relative
10 the annual dues. This was finally
settled at IS per year in quarterly
payments. One-half OF the dues are
10 20 10 the younger association while
the other half is to be utilized by the
older organization for expenses Of the
young mems association.
Ten directors Will be elected for
six months. ten for twelve months and
ten for eighteen months the directors
for each term being as evenly dis
tributed among the various classes or
business and professions represented
IN the membership.
A committee was selected TO make
arrangements for the young men 10
attend the big picnic next Wednesday.
w. ". Dunkle was named chairman
with assistants as follows: John De-
Haven, j. r. Miller. r. S. Neuman and
+. Kenneth Todd
Regular meetings OF the board OF
directors will be held on the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month. while
mem bership meetings will be held
monthly. The next membership meet
ing will be held next Tuesday night
in preparation for the picnic
l.. J. Dare presided last night while
E Kenneth Todd acted as secretary.
Secretary II. @. Spaulding OF the
Chamber of Commerce in "A short ad-
dress presented the project and ex-
planned IT,