davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

fects instead of causes. He will then
realize that there is something more
painful than the consciousness OF
having just done something stupid.
AS it would take too much space
to delve into the subject exhaustive
lv. therefore | shall only advance
nv theory and if enacted would do
away with those evils imputed to
liquor.
From observation it has dawned
upon me that those sad and pathetic
scenes as described by some of the
contributors, such as Michael XII
rev. etc. could be of non-existence
il an anti-treat law would be en-
acted. 1t is known fact that at
the most four or five glasses Of
whiskey are sufficient to intOxicate
any individual automatically the
expenditure of the workingman and
such as our unfortunate friend
Michael. would only reach a figure
of fifty to seventy-five cents, the
sole recreation of the laborer. Now
seventy-fiv cents does not imply the
whole payroll. and if an anti-treat
ltw should be in effect. the chances
spend that much. Naturally his
weekly pay instead of depositing it
with the saloon man, will be in the
hands of his dear beloved ones. and
gladly, too.
SAMUEL COIN.
23S East Washington St
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
INTERESTED VOTERS

Every employer of labor should
vote for prohibition. Abundant tes-
timony can be had from employers
regarding the evil influence of the
saloon among employees. They real
ize that the man who frequents a
saloon is likely to be irregular in his
work, that his nerves are unsteady,
and that he cannot give his best to
the work. Many of them are refusing
to employ men who patronize a sa-
loon. Others are holding out special
inducements to their men to become
total abstainers. They have found
out that from business standpoint
| it pays. The Escanaba Manufacture
/ ing Company of Escanaba, Mich
uses a pay-check bearing the words
Not to be cashed at a saloon" Mr.
j. E. Fredericks of the Kokomo Steel
and Iron Co, kokomo, Ind, also sec
rotary of the manufacturers associa-
| ton of that city says, Our indus
| trial and factory life is improved by
the absence of the saloon. We doubt
| if there is single manufacturer in
the city who would vote for the re-
turn of the saloon
! Finally the taxpayer should well
come the opportunity to rid himself
of the burden of the saloon A fav-
orite argument of the saloon men is
| taxes. Notice, however. that they
uniformly fail to produce the proof.
A comparison of dry territory with
wet in this respect shows that there
is no ground for this argument.
Judges of our criminal courts, war
dens of penitentiaries, etc, agree that
from 10 to 80 per cent of the crime
of the country can be traced to the
saloon. And the burden OF the testi-
mony from dry territory is that pro-
hbition lessons crime. The United
States census reports show that the
proportion of insane and of paupers
is greater in license than in dry ter
ritory. DR.. Rosanhoff of Clark Uni
versity says that the direct cost to
the country to maintain those who
are insane from the use of alcohol is
not less than five and a half million
dollars annually. The mayor of Rock
ford, H., the largest dry city in the
country. says that there is not an
other city of it's class in the state
with as low a rate of taxation.
A careful study of economic, in
dustrial and moral conditions will
convince any fair-minded person that
every voter who is interested in the
highest welfare of the state OF Ari'
IONA should work and vote for the
prohibition amendment.
S. G.. BRIDGES.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MARSHALL DILLON GETS
| II FROM EVERY ANGLE
WiIIetts III, Hudson Hurt, Herald
Hurled, Price to Practice war

United States Marshal Joe. P. Dill
Ion worked yesterday as he hasn't
worked since that vague and hazy time
when Tom F1ynns car suffered blow
out in the mud fifty miles from no.
where Here are the reasons: Chief
Deputy Don Willetts is ill, in Prescott.
Next. Deputy Fred Hudson is laid up
at his room in the Jefferson club with
badly smashed ankle, suffered in
Thursdays baseball game. Stenogra-
pher Ralph Herald is transferred to
the United States land office. On Au-
gust Charlie Price, the only other dep
uty located in Phoenix leaves for the
N. A. A. encampment at Garden Can
yon. Dillon looks at the list of casu-
alties, and hopes and inwardly prays
that somebody will be better or back
or added to the force before very soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
open FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex-
travagant statement that will in any
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side, desiring to avail it.
self of this offer of space, name a
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case, all communica-
tions received at this office from
other sources will, be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is me-
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

jacket, cotton fire hose; 21a inches
in diameter in Soft. lengths. weigh
ing not more than so pounds per
length; each length to be fitted with
couplings as per sample to be fur
nished.
All hose must be guaranteed to
last three years and stand a pres
sure of 400 pounds to the square
inch.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in amount of $4,000
made payable to the City of Phoe-
nix w. A. PARISH,
City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

The very important issue of state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign in favor of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This. like all other important ques-
lions mas two sides, on each of which
are found honest and intelligent per-
sons.
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion of
this issue in it's pages. allowing to
each side at least a half column daily
for signed articles. for which there will
be no charge. No anonymous article
will be published.
1t is only stipulated that the COM
munications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO, 10

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING UPON
THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF
THE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY
OF PHOENIX SUBJECT TO TAXA
TON A RATE OF TAXATION UPON
EACH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
OF VALUATION SUFFICIENT TO
RAISE THE AMOUNT ESTIMATED
TO BE REQUIRED IN THE ANNUAL
BUDGET, LESS THE AMOUNT
ESTIMATED TO BE RECEIVED
FROM FINES, LICENSES AND
OTHER SOURCES OF REVENUE,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYMENT
OF INTEREST UPON BONDED IN
DEBTEDNESS. PROVIDING SINK
ING FUNDS FOR VARIOUS BOND
ED INDEBTEDNESS, PROVIDING A
LIBRARY FUND, PROVIDING. A
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Lodge Notices
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix Lodge, No.
7OS: Meetings every
Tuesday, Moose Home
20 S. Center. Visit
ing brothers invited.
George N. MacBean,
Dictator; Walter r.
Van Tyne, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
CITY OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Phoenix, Arizona, July goth, 1914.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at
the office of the City Clerk of the
City of Phoenix. Arizona, until 2
O'Clock P. M. August 3rd, 1914, for
5000 feet Of rubber Lined, double
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
TELL IT TO DANES

AS ocean greyhound" has already
heen appropriated, we'll have to refer
to Lieut.. Porter's flier as skye terrier
Columbia State.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
American European

500 window frames to
2x4
thousand to
"a feet long s25
H. II. SHoUP. WASHINGTON
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIx sTAGp

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe. SIS; $25 round trip.
Leaves daily at s a. m: arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. M; Globe and Miami,
$3.50 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop, 20
N. Second Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
BY Till SCISSORS
THE NEW WEST

One day We were drinking in Harri-
gan's place-the Swastika crowd
and the rest
You could tell by the look upon every
ones face that the outlook was
none O. the best.
The free range was gone an the west
was no more. The boys was all
talking o. that,
When a nice little feller stepped in
through the door. an described a
salute with his hat.
Amigos" he said. with a bright,
Harrigan's bar!
All hans have a drink on the great
vitygraph, an drink to the towns
lucky star, -.
The free range is gone, but we've
work for you all-the rider, the
roper, the boss,
Fer young men an OF men, fer short
men an tall, an whoever kin
straddle a hoss!"
Now, Harrigan's place is the devils
own lair, an the roof has been
frequently loosened;
But the shout that went up from the
cattlemen there was the biggest II
ever produced.
you've work fer US all?" cried the
punchers en- mass, enchanted with
visions o. wealth,
An each one upliftin' the booze in his
glass, Then here's to the vity-
graphs health!"
"You all knew Bill Hickok," the little
man said, "an' how, with knife
and a bun,
He fought with twelve men, an left
eight o. them dead? Wen do Bill
tomorrow at one.
The big feller (pointin out Red) vii
be Bill. Well get all the scener.
right,
An then, after two or three trial'
fer drill, wen put on the terribl'
fight!''
So one day it's rustlers, an one da!
its Uhes-we turn out a fillum
day.
The work is excitin' the salary suits
an the west is revived, anyway.
If some one says COWS down 81
Harrigan's place, the boys at tn
bar always laugh,
An somebody, liftin' his desert-tanne'
face. says "Hooray for the grea
vitygraph"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Lion Nearly Kills Him.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y. June 49,
Hundreds of persons attending a cir
Gus performance given for the bene-
fit Of fraternal order were horri-
fled when Nero. a giant lion, attacked
his trainer. Capt. Gene Cardona.
The animal leapej from a pedestal
and sank his claws deep into the
mans neck. A negro circus hand
leaped into the cage and drove the
animal into a corner with an iron
chain.
Cardona was unconscious when
dragged from the cage. His heck and
shoulders were badly lacerated and he
was taken to the hospital, where 1t is
said he may recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
IN DEAD" EARNEST.

The Horton Headlight tells of a
man who saw hearse start away
from house at the head of funeral
procession. who's dead?" he in
quired of the corner storekeeper.
who was standing near his door, gaz-
ing at the conveyances. "Chon
Schmidt" John Schmidt" ex-
claimed the cub, you don't mean TO
say John Smith is jead?" "vell, by
golly." said the grocer, "vot you dink
dey doing NIT him-practicing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

Thirteenth Infantry. The Thirteenth
which is distributed along a thousand
miles Of the Alaskan coast will be re-
turned to the mainland, first coming
to the Presidio here. About 500 men
Will be taken to Alaska and the same
number shipped home. The Buford
has been in drydock and after thor
ough overhauling presents the appear
ance of a new vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
J Vocational Education in Europe. 4
. . Q 80 . . .

Speaking before the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers in New York
the other day. Edwin G. Cooley em-
phasized the desirability Of profitinv
by the experience Of European ma
tions with relation to vocational edu-
cation. Mr. Cooley. who recently re-
turned from a second trip abroad to
study the subject, took for his topic
what Europe Teaches Ue Regarding
Industrial Education" He quoted
Poor Richard. who said: Experience
is dear school. but fools will learn
in no other" Part OF his address
may be summarized thus:
The experience OF the civilized world
teaches that modern nations cannot
safely leave the vocational training Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19


will start in this county the contract
ing of grain at
Seventy Cent Wheat 20 cents per
Before Harvest. bushel is un-
derway. 1t is a
strength in the grain market and it is
a sign that the business situation is
sound. The men who direct the buy
ing of wheat usually know what is
before them when they act. They
would not be buying wheat at 20
cents a month before it is harvested
If they thought the country was fac
ing hard times.
What do the calamity howlers think
about the awful news? 1t must be
maddening to them to see such signs
of prosperity. During the presidential
campaign two years ago leather lunged
orators proclaimed on the streets of
Pendleton that if Wilson was elected
the country would face ruin and the
price of wheat would be 20 or 80
cents or whatever it was in 49,
Where are those shouters now?
What has happened to their prophecy?
Come show us the calamity in the
contracting OF wheat at this price
long before harvest is on.
Speaking of the Colombian treaty
under which this government plans to
recompense the repub-
Wen Fitted lie of Colombia for the
For Its Role. outright theft of the
Panama canal zone
the Portland Oregonian says:
This precious treaty is typical of
the timid and cowardly policy Of the
president and his secretary Of state
toward all foreign nations"
The Oregonian's view is typical of
that papers ignorance on the subject
of honesty and courage. 1t sees no
honesty in being square and upright
with an insignificant" country. 1t is
folly 1t sees no courage in presi-
dent who will do what he believes is
right-though 1t involves trouble and
criticism. Bravery in its view is will
lingness to do wrong. not to do right
The oregonian's views befit its role
AS an organ of toryism and reaction
II needs Just such ideas. II it had @
conscience or If 1t had a proper sense
Of honesty or any appreciation OF
courage and beauty of character II
would be hampered in its work as a
Journalistic blackhander and the de-
fender Of privilege in all forms.
>~~~s>>s>
Is the bloodhound. that famous
property and resource Of romance ant
OF melodrama, abou
The Phantom to be read out Of hi
bloodhound. pre-eminence, asks tn
Atlanta Constitution
The query is justified by recent exper
fences in Georgia, as well as by thu
following extract from the Los An
geles Tribune:
Bloodhounds, were set on the
trail OF a bank robber in Pennsyl-
vania and Of course they failed.
as they always do.
There are reasons for believing
that this breed once chased the
colored slave with tolerable sue
cess, but this seems to have been
It's limit.
Hundreds OF times the fact has
been chronicled that bloodhounds
had been put on the trail OF some
fugitive, but that they ever
caught the fugitive or led to his
hiding place is so rare an item
that no newspaper ever printed II
yet,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
14tb Infantry OFF for Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
United States army transport Buforl
is en- route for Alaska carrying part
OF the Fourteenth Infantry, which
has been designated to relieve the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

To this skeptical observer it may
be answered that, in the southern
states at least. the bloodhound has
teen used with more or less success
il tracking criminals in the country
districts 1t is likely that the highly
colored stories. of the sort made fa-
nous in Uncle Toms Cabin" of in
dlviduals being personally attacked by
these 'ferocious" CD beasts. should
be taken with grain of salt, But the
average country sheriff and boss
cf the county chaingang will tell you
that from time to time he has receiv.
ed considerable help from these ami.
mails in running fugitives to cover
says the Constitution.
On the other hand, The CONSTITUTE.
on, has within the past few months
carried amusing and circumstantiaI
stories of the futility of the blood.
hound when it comes TO bringing q
keen negro to bay. Anyone who knows
anything about negro character and
canine character, understands that
many negroes, the majority, perhaps
exercise a peculiar influence over
Gogs. We have recorded cases re-
Gently where hounds set on the trail
Of the negro have been captivated by
the latter, had rope put around
their necks and led to strange com
munity and suhmissively sold.
OF course, these unorthodox senti-
Hents will not induce any theft-taker
straightaway to dispose of his pack
The bloodhound still makes a success:
often enough to justify his mainten-
ance. But the huge prestige he has
Won through hectic works of fiction
is not justified by facts. Perhaps
after all, the post-bellum hound is
not the equal of his ante-bellum pro-
genitor.
~~O~>~
If there is any truth in the idea that
I it is no worse TO be killed than to
be scared to death the car of Russia
is entitled to all the sympathy he can
get. 1t must be aggravating to have
someone trying to annihilate him all
the time.
~s~ONS@
The Baker Herald says war should
be made on female mashers as well
as on those of the male variety. Still
most men are able to defend them
selves without police help.
s~e-S
From appearances the wheatmer
will be ruined" almost as badly as
We're the woolgrowers this spring.
~~~S~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To BANISH LONELINESS.

B O lonely heart set thine own
B chords in tune;
B With discord's self, divinest
B music jars;
3 Then shalt thou learn Loves
, everlasting rune,
, And chant the anthem Of the
morning stars.
} For thee shall all creation have
a voice,
, And flowers and birds and
angels round the throne
In one glad chorus sing to thee,
} Rejoice,
The heart that loveth never is 4
alone.
Lucy Fountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

The Baker Herald says war should
be made on female mashers as we'll
as on those of the male variety. Still
most men are able to defend them
selves without police help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

From appearances the wheatmen
will be ruined" almost as badly as
We're the woolgrowers this spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
 OF NEW APPOINTMENTS

Seattle, Nov. 30-F. c. Elliot of Chicago, has been selected to sue ceed o. L.. Dickeson as president of the White Pass & Yukon railway, operating between Skagway, Alaska, and Whitehorse, Y. T., Herbert F. Wheeler has been chosen general manager, and Al. Zipf is the choice for traffic manager, according to announcement made here Saturday.
 President-elect Elliot for many years has been attorney for the White Pass, and also for Close Brothers, principal stockholders of the company, and former President Graves; General Manager elect Wheeler has for years been in charge of the overland mail service,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
WE ARE PLEASED Tp
 MAKE CORRECTION ASKED

Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. 2S, 1914 Editor Daily Alaskan,
 Skagway, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:-Pleass correct the following error in the Daily Alas kan, November 14, in your next is- sue:
 Under Official Returns for the First Division," after giving the votes of each candidate and stating whether they were non-partisan or democratic, you say: Mrs. Gibson received 261 votes, leading all of the candidates on the socialist ticket save Bland, who had 282." By emitting the word "independ- ent" after my name it appears as though I ran on the socialist tick ct and came out second, instead Of running alone, on a separate tick ct, which makes the proportionate value of the votes greater.
 very truly yours,
 MARY GIBSON
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
Army and Navy Go On, Unchanged, Trustees of Military Spirit
 of Our Fathers
.:-it-::-..-.-.-..-....- By Rear Admiral BRADLEY A, FISKE, c
r-tt.-..--.-.'-
U. S. N

INFLUENCE OF A HIGHLY
 AND NAVY GIVES A COUNTRY A STABILITY THAT NO OFTEN
 MEANS CAN GIVE. PARTIES COME AND oo Ias GOVERNMENT HAVE THEIR EPHEMERAl soaoe et~H pARps OF CONDUCT CHANGE FAMILIES RISE AND HAhE WEALTH AccuMULATEs 0IssPATEs AND INDIVIDUALS STRUT THEIR BRIEF HOURS OF TRIUMPH STAGE THE AHhs AND NAVY GO ON UNCHANGED FROM GENERATION ro cENERArroN THE ONLY LIFELONG REPRESENTATIVE OF COUNTRY AS WHOLE, ACTUAL FORCE THAT hELo-Ahoc STILL HoLDs-THE SEPARATE STATES TOGETHER THE ENDURING TIE THAT uNTEs THEM THE TRUSTEES OF Th& MILITARY SPIRIT OF FATHERS THAT MADE THE NATION
 
 keep spirit of fathers amid the harsh realities or war and the soft forceess peace the duty laid upon u To do this duty ceasess and endeayo to the end that may pass along the sacred fire received from Washington and Grant and Sherman and and Farragu to the end that We may be safeguard to the United States of America security to every ship with friendly mission that shall sail upon the sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
THE FIRENIEN'S SMOKER
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

The smoker announced to take place next saturday night in the hose house on Fourth avenue un- der the Auspices of the Skagway volunteer fire department promises to be well worth attending, and as every male" man who is of voting age is invited to participate we have no doubt but there will be a banner crowd of "stags" take part
 The ceremonies will start in at 9 o'clock, two of the most eloquent and polished toastmasters in Skag- way have signified their willingness to act in that capacty, while "eats" and drinks" and smokes" will be served to order and on short mo- tice.
 There will be instrumental solos as well as vocal and probably eX- cruciating solos; Prof. story will en- certain with his celebrated Sla- vonian orchestra, the members using their native instruments O. torture, and the Skagway brass band will oc- easionally "pull' off number in order to keep in practice.
 "The strong life that knows no har-
 ness,
 The wilds where the caribou call, The freshness, the freedom, the
 farness-
 'Tis I who do long for it all.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
GERMAN ARMY IN POLAND
CUT INTO THREE PARTS

St. Petersburg, Nov. 3O-The German army Of invasion into Rus sian-Poland under the command of General Mackenzen has, it is re- ported, been cut into three parts near LodZ, Russia.
 Additional advices from the Ger man capital, state that General Non Moltks of the German army is vir- tually held . prisoner by the Kais- CTS orders on account of his dis agreement with the plans of the latter in the prosecution of the campaign on the western battle front. r E
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
THE GEORGIA WAS IN
 FROM JUNEAU YESTERDAY

The steamship Georgia was in on her regular weekly run between Skagway, Juneau and intermediate ports yesterday. Among her pas sengers were:
 Miss Nina Sowerby, who had been spending Thanksgiving with her parents in Juneau.
 H. P. Gallagher, the genial agent of the Admiral Line at Skagway' who spent thanksgiving in Juneau with friends.
 Tim vogel of Halnes, who had been in Juneau in attendance at the Rogers murder trial as wit ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
COURT OFFICIALS GO TO
 KETCHIKAN TO HOLD TERM

JuneauG Nov. 30-Judge R. ". Jennings, Clerk J.. W. Bell, Dist At- torney J. J. Reagan, chief Deputy Marshal J. F. Mullen, John T. Reed, Mrs. z. c. Denny, deputy clerks, Mrs. L. A., Green, court stenograph- CT, H. H. Folsom, assistant dis trict attorney, and Miss Inez Leib- hardt, stenographer to the district attorney, took passage on the Hum- boldt Saturday for Ketchikan, where term of the district court Is to open tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
JUNEAU FOOTBALL TEAM
 BURIED UNDER LANDSLIDE

From Hugh P. Gallagher, recent ly returned from Juneau, we learn that the Juneau football team was figuratiTely speaking buried under a landslide in it's game on Thanks giving day with the Treadwell team, the score standing 76 to Q goose egg in favor of the latter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30

Milan, Nov. 3O-The siege of the fortress of CracOw has begun and the Russians are now bombardmg the city with heavy guns. A great Or part of the suburbs have already been set afire by the shells.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30
MACHINE OUT OF ''WHACK''
 CAUSES DELAY IN WORK

Our typesetting machine got on the rampage this afternoon. causing a loss Of about three hours time III composition, hence our lateness In getting out and the paucity of or lginal matter in our issue or this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-30

Phil Abrahams got back from q short trip to Juneau On the last northern voyage of the Humboldt'
 Willard, the youngest child of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Pedersen, mas been quito i'll for seyerGl days.