davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Plans Have Been Perfected for Early Construction of Handsome Edifice on the Old Irvine Prop erty
FOR STORES
 AND OFFICES
Basement and First Three Stories Will Be Occupied by Rapidly Growing Bus mess of NJ. Goldwater
 and Brother

Plans have now been perfected for the early construction Of six story and basement building on the old Ir- vine property opposite the Hotel Adams on Central avenue. This tract With a frontage of 691z feet on Central avenue and a depth of 150 feet, was purchased last December by Dwight B. Heard and associates. The gentlemen associated with Mir. Heard in this enterprise are Mir Barry GoldWater of this city. w. ii. Brophy Of Bisbee, MT. James Douglas of Douglas, the Riordan Brothers of Flagstaff, and 4. c. Bartlett and w. J. Watson of Chicago, both directors or
 the First National Bank of that city.
 Since the purchase of the property these gentlemen have organized the Commonwealth Investment company
 for the improvement of the property.
 Dwight E. Heard being president and
 Barry Goldwater treasurer. Plans have
 been prepared by AIayberry & Parker
 of Los Angeles, for a splendid store and office building which will be the finest and most modern business building yet erected in Arizona. The basement and
 first three stories of the new building will be occupied by the rapidly grow ing business of Mir. Goldwater and brother, and in the plans for that DOT ton of the building Mir. c. A. Wheeler of Chicago has been associated with | Mayberry & Parker. Mir. Wheeler ! makes a speciality of store planning having designed the store fixtures and arrangement of many of the best known establishments in this country including that of Marshall Field in Chicago. the worlds greatest store, and
 the new quarters of NJ. Goldwater & space and will be equal to tho best establishments of this character in either Chicago or New York.
 The upper three stories of the new building will be used for offices, the equipment of which will be up to the
 minute including everything that can add to the comfort or convenience of the tenants.
 The building will be heated through
 out in winter artificially cooled in summer and thoroughly ventilated. Two elevators of the latest type will supply { the office floors while two elevators will be installed exclusively for the use ; of Goldwater's patrons. About forty per cent of the offices have already l been spoken for, one floor is designed . exclusively as a doctors and dental ! floor and includes fine electric service. compressed air. X-Rav room. dark room and every modern convenience 1 required.
 ! Mir. Heard stated yesterday that it 1 was hoped the plans would be ready for ! bids by May 10 and that actual con- struction would probably commence early in June and the work pushed to 1 early completion that if possible, the
 building might be ready for occupancy next February.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
NJ EXEMPTIONS ARE POSSIBLE
 UNDER TREATY
Joseph NJ. Choate Believes Corresponds nee W h e n Treaty Was Being Nego- tiated Precludes All Ex- emptions
TAssoc1ArrD PRESS D1spArcHI


 WASHINGTON. April 1G.-Joseph NJ. Choatc, American ambassador to Great Britain during the negotiations on the Hay Pauncefote treaty, be- lieves the correspondence with the British government at that time pre- cludes ,he idea that American coast wise shipping would be exempted from paying tolls through tine canal Former President Taft. who signed the Panama canal act containing the exemption clause. thought in s,, doing he was Eranting q subsidy n Ameri- can coastwisc shipping. believes that unless congress reverses itself the United States win have to submit the question to arbitration These points were brought out in a hearing before the senate canals committed. Senator Simmons introduced a transcript of an address delivered by Taft before the Canadian club last January. Choate's views were sub mitted in letter to Henry White. secretary of the American embassy in London, while Choate was ambas- sador accompanied by d number of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
HUERTA BOWS TO WILL OF UNITED STATES AND
 WILL SALUTE THE FLAG
THE ROUTE OF THE PARADE

The chief marshal of the Elks' parade, E. Power Conway, an nounced that the grand parade would follow the following line Of march:
 The divisions of the parade will form on Fourth avenue between Washington and Adams streets, and will start at o'clock sharp, going east on Washington street to Second street. At late hour last night negotiations were be- ing made to have the parade go to Fourth street; from thence north to Adams street and west on Adams to Center; north on Center to Monroe. where a double back maneuver will be executed. and returning to Adams. the pa rade will go west on Adams again to Third avenue, and south on Third avenue to Washington. and thence west to the Elks' club rooms.
 The parade will be led by platoon of police under command of Chief of Police George Bris- bois. and the First Regiment band and the United States h. dian School band will furnish the music for the parade
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
TO HEAR SULZER CASE
fAssOCIATED PRESS plsPArCH1 I

ALBANY. April 16-An exception ally heavy calendar prevented tho court of appeals from hearing argu- ments brought by former Governor Suizer to test the validity of his im- peachment. It is believed the case will be reached tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

of other governments backed by ad- vices from the French. and German ambassadors at Washington, all had brought about a great international crisis. Congress showed it's readiness to stand by the administration, and the house committee of foreign af- fairs passed a resolution upholding the presidents position.
 Huertas offer was received in con gress generally with approval. and members familiar with international precedents agreed that q return sa- lute from American guns could not be regarded as recognition of the Huerta regime or in any way beneath the dignity of the United States.
 Senator Lodge, ranking republican member of the foreign relations com mittee who had said early in the day that to return the salue would nullify the effect of the apology. withdrew his criticism after d telephone con- versation with Secretary Bryan. The
  that naval officers, and those familiar with preocdents knew of no case where q salute was not returned and that the statement that the salute would be returned was included in Rear Admiral Mayo's original demand. Lodge said he had been p,istaken
 When Senator Shively acting  committee. visited the White House he learned from Secretary Bryan of the proposal from General Huerta to yield to the American government The Indiana senator who had studied all the possibilities in the situation. was quick to agree that the United States government could not refrain from answering the Mexican apologetic guns. and when besieged by senators at the capital later. he assured them that q return salute was in accordance with international custom.
 For several hours Senator Shively's attention was engaged by his col leagues, who wanted assurances that a return salue could not be consider cd as q signal recognition of the Huerta government. He flaly de- clared 1t could not be so regarded.
 During the executive session late today the senators discussed. it is re- ported. the Huerta position informal ly and it was agreed that the United States should not bubble over re- turning the salute. but there were some of the senators inclined to the view that the advance request from Huerta for a return of the salue should be ignored
 Demand q salute of the flag. and do as we please afterWard," was the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
WHAT HAPPENS TODAY

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
ON NON-iRRiGA5LE LAND
Bill Provides for Entry for Grazing
 Purposes
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcul


 WASHINGTON. April 16.-A bill to provide for the opening to homestead entry of stock grazing lands" in tho public domain was reported to the house by the public lands com mittee. It was agreed upon after a conference between house and senate members and officials or the interior department. The measure would aJ- thorize the secretary of the interior to designate as subject to entry of not more than 6i0 acres of Hands the surface of which is chiefly valuable for grazing or the raising of forage crops. which do not contain mer- chantable timber and are not suscep~ tible to irrigation rom any known source of water supply"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
MELLEN TOHEAO GREAT BODY IF.
 RA|LR0ADERS?
Former President of New Haven Railroad Spoken of to Direct the Proposed Amalgamation of Rail- road Brotherhoods
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcnI

BOSTON, April 16.-Charles s. Mel len, formerly president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road company. may become the active head of federated body. supreme among the various organizations of the United States with which two million railroad employees are affiliated
 It became known today that Melen had been approached on the subject and that he is giving it favorable con sideration. The new organization, to be known as the Federated Council of Railroad Brotherhoods, will be formed at 8 meeting of delegates in this city on April 26.
 The idea of q council has been pro- noted by the order of Railroad Station Agents, which met here i'll January and appointed committee to invite the many independent societies of railroad men to send delegations to the forth coming meeting. It is stated that fav- orable responses were received and (Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

(Contnued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

By John T. McCutcheon.
Lcoryrlghl. l9lN Ry John I. MeCuteheon. ]

In 1850 Secretary State John M Clayton acting for the United states and Sir Henry Iyttou Buwer British minister at Washington. acting Great Britain gned in which neither government would lever ob- itself any exclusive control over ship canal across the isthmus which connects North and South America.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Big Elks Re- Union Opens Today Wth
 Hundreds Of BilZs To Attendance
Parade is the First Feature for Public Notice-Busi- ness Sessions Will Fol low - Globe Out After Everything

The first session of the third annual re-union of the Arizona Elks' will be opened this afternoon at 3:30 by President Joe Y. Prochaska in the opera house. which is the Elks' home. The Miami boosters arrived last night This is immediately after the big parade. which is one of the most important and greatest features of any gathering of the Hello Bills" Delegations were arriving all day yes terdav from every lodge that is d
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
An Official Lineup of Sun Fete Events for Friday, April Y.
Elks' Doines

Elks' Doines Reception committee. Meeting the various trains this morning. Luncheon. Club rooms, Friday noon.
 Elks' parade ? ?. m. Awarding of prizes.
 Business session 3:30 to 6 ?. m. Elks' ball. Patrick hall in eve ming.
 Rifle shoot or Phoenix club range near Hole-in- the Rock. At seven o'clock, and also at the Adams hotel. the Arizona Printers and Publishers Associa- ton will hold a banquet and meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Prince Henry To Offset
 Visit Of Col. Roosevelt

South American visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, to Germanys desire to counteract the effect of Colonel Roosevelt's presence there. He adds that the raising of the United States legation in Argentina to the rank of an embassy is another episode in American and German rivalry.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
IAssoclArEp PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1 PARIS, April 16.-The contest be- tween the United States and Ger many for commercial supremacy in the Argentine Republic Is the subject of q dispatch from Buenos Ayres 10 the Temps.
 The correspondent attributes the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

Great Britain made the following proposition: If ! all right in the construc- ton maintenance and operation of the canal will you to unite with guaranteeing neutrality of the canal and invite other nations join this guaranty? The United States accepting this condi- tion. treaty 10 that effect signed Feb 1900 by Secretary state Hay the ambassador Lord Pauncefotr-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Decision on "RecaII" Law.

A suit to test the Washington law
for the recall of officers was heard by
the supreme court of the state in
Pybus VS.. Smith, city clerk, in which
the plaintiff, councilman Of the city
of Wenatchee, sought to have the city
clerk enjoined from calling a special
election to submit the question of his
recall to the voters. 1t appeared that
the charge against the plaintiff was
that he agreed to and did trade votes
with another councilman on matters
pending before the common council,
but the plaintiff contended that the
charge was not one for which he could
be recalled. The lower court dismissed
the plaintiffs suit and in affirming the
judgment the supreme court said:
Whether this appellant could be
convicted of a misdemeanor in our
state upon the charge here made may
be regarded as somewhat doubtful.
But We are, however, of the opinion
that the facts here charged against the
appellant, If true, do constitute NAL
feasance in Office on his part, within
the meaning of that word as used in
our constitutional and statutory recall
provisions, and form sufficient legal
cause for submitting to the voters of
the city the question of his recall and
discharge from public Office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Shifting Scenes in Public Life

BY the time that Congress has
been some months in session, the mem
bers form fast friendships, and the
impulse to have a little fun now
and then will assert itself. The other
day one of the large paintings on the
stairway was being taken down, rope
and tackle were required to handle
the gigantic gilt frame, and the sena-
tors stopped while going to lunch to
discuss it.
One of the Democrats remarked
that "if We are going to make real
changes in this administration, let us
make some that the people will rec
ognize as they come and go. You'll
notice that Colonel Roosevelt's and
President Taft's portraits no longer
adorn the executive Office" he finished
exultantly. We must let the shift
ing pictures into the. story in these
movie times affairs at Washing
tom by Joe Mitchell Chapple, in Ma
tional Magazine
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Bio Pin Money.

Some of the large dress manufac-
turers in New York, in whose factories
considerable amount of draping
must be done, find that their bills for
pins frequently run as high as $1,000
a year. Used only once, the pins are
removed and permitted to fall on the
floor, where they are swept away
Even if gathered up at the days close
they would be too dirty for use again.
A company, just starting in business,
proposes to effect saving in the pin
item by taking all the used pins, and,
having cleaned and polished them, re-.
turn them at half what they cost the
manufacturers originally. The expert
ments to produce a clean, refinished
pin entailed over years work. 1t
was found that if the pins were gath
cred together by using a magnet they
made mark on white fabrics, so this
method was discarded. A process has
been discovered, however, whereby the
satisfactory result was obtained.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
japan in Korea.

Japan has undertaken to reforest
the bare hills of Korea, and in the last
few years has planted 12.400,000 trees
in that country.
This is piece of far-sighted common
sense which is bound to benefit the
Korean people, even though not de-
signed for that purpose. No Ameri-
IAN feels like approving the way in
which Japan OVERRIDE the rights of
weaker power and annexed Korea, but
every candid observer must admit that
he mikado's men have carried with
hem better government and a higher
civilization. Chicago Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Keepino Fish.

The very best way to keep fish in
camp Tor anywhere without ice) is to
scale, clean and behead them; then
string them by cord through their
tails and hang them, downward, in a
dry, breezy, shady place. No fish
should be eaten that have been lying
in the sun or that have begun to
soften. 1t is in neglected fish that
ptomaine poison forms.
Do not put fish on string to keer
In water until you start home. 1t is
slow and painful death to them. Il
you have neither live-box nor net with
you, kill and bleed every fish as soon
as caught. The flesh will be much
firmer and far more palatable. Fish
and meat should be hung high in the
open, for it is a curious fact that blow
flies work close to the ground and sci
dom bother food hung over ten fee
from the ground, while it is claimed
that game or fish suspended at &
height of 20 feet will be immune from
blow-fies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Us OF RARE BEAUTY
cANADA'S FAMOUS RAINBOW
STONE MUCH ADMIRED.
Mixture of Colors and Its Capacity
for High Polish Are the Two Quail
tiles That Have Brought Ii
Into Prominence.

The gift to Sir Thomas Upton of
model in serpentine stone of his new
racing yacht has revived interest i'll
! this beautiful stone, which some years
ago was much in vogue.
Serpentine is often found in con
| junction with asbestos. Canada pro-
duces about nine-tenths of the worlds
production of asbestos, which is large
| ly used for insulating purposes and
also for weaving into fireproof cloth.
In the province Of Quebec are to be
found the largest asbestos mines in
| Canada. The production is large, and
| it is interesting to note that whereas
| in 1909 the exports of crude asbestos
were valued at $1,758,057, in 1918
the figures had increased to $2,4S6,-
| 769.
And in the same province are also
| to be found some of the worlds most
/ beautiful deposits of serpentine.
1t was in 1916 that Queen Victoria
and the Prince Consort, when on a
visit to Cornwall, England, were shown
| specimens of serpentine, which they
admired so much that several large
| pedestals made of this stone were
| ordered for Osborne house.
The patronage thus secured brought
serpentine into considerable fashion,
and among others who at that time
| favored it were the duke of Westmin-
| ster, who ordered pair of LuXon
| obelisks IA feet in height; the Hon.
Pemberton Lee, who bought the first
and finest chimney-piece ever made
| in this material; and the then duke of
| Devonshire, who had several large
pedestals and pilasters, unequaied for
beauty and color, made for his sculp-
ture gallery at Chatsworth.
During the rather short-lived boom
in serpentine which followed, a man
ufactory on a large scale Of great
variety of household and domestic or
naments, etc., was started at Pen
zance, which afterwards passed into
the hands of London company. Ser
pentine was exhibited at the exhibit
tons of 1851 and 1862, and was
awarded medals on both occasions.
Serpentine, it may be mentioned,
gets it's name from the variety of the
colors which it presents. These colors
are of the most beautiful and varie-
gated description imaginable, black and
green, perhaps, predominating, with a
frequent mixture of diallage; but the
choicest sorts are generally considered
to be those which show the greatest
number of tints, and chromatic com
| binations are as various and many as
the figures in kaleidoscope.
Some when cut and polished shine
with a metallic green luster on red
dish base. Then there is a rich jet
black, purple. brown, a red, Grim
son, and bronze, and a cream-colored,
striped, dappled. or variously inter
mixed and blended with one or other
tints. Ii well deserves the name of
rainbow stone.
Several of the finest bank and other
buildings in Canada are beautified by
columns, pillars, panels, or fioorings
of this beautiful and vari-colored
stone, which takes a perfectly exquis-
ite polish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
HATRED THAT WAR BREEDS
Remarkable Changes in Pleasant Re
Iations Caused by HostiIitles Be-
tween Nations.

Hate and war must go hand in hand.
You couldn't go out and shoot your
neighbor to death unless you first
hated him. If circumstances should
force you to such a thing you would
speedily, by a sort of self-hypnosis,
work yourself into state of mind
where you honestly believed that kill
ing was entirely too good for him.
This is just what the nations in Eu-
rope have done, writes Martin Mar
shall in Leslie's. We read now how
the Germans have despised the Eng
lish in the past and how the French
have for Al years longed for revenge
on the Germans; of how Belgium
hated the kaiser with the hatred Of
fear, and of mutual antagonisms be-
tween Teuton and Serb. These senti-
ments were partly official and conven-
tional, but mostly imaginary. The
people got along pretty well together.
Frenchmen did business in Berlin and
Germans went holidaying to Paris;
LondOn's restaurants were largely
peasants helped to reap the harvests
in Prussia. Educated men in each of
these nations prided themselves on
their familiarity with the languages of
the others, and enjoyed their litera-
ture, art and music.
Then came war, and all was
changed. Some millions of men were
going to slaughter each other, and
first they had to convince themselves
that they ought to do it. The prelim-
mary era was of window smashing,
street demonstrations, trade boycOtts
and Imprisonment of inoffensive ma
tiOnals Of hostile nations. Then Wag-
ner'S music was tabOoed in Russia and
France; st. Petersburg must have it's
name changed to cleanse it from the
loathsome Teutonic' termination; Eng
lish table sauce disappeared from Ber-
lin restaurants; Paris styles were an.
athena in Vienna; London poured
Munich beer into the cutters; Paris
magazine started popular prize con-
test for the best substitute name for
Eau de Cologne-in short, Europe ran
the whole gamut of silly, sentimental
hysteria preliminary to shooting Of
suspected spies, the bombardment Of
peaceful villages, the killing of women
and children, the "strict military
reprisals" that always occur in war
and always shock the victims and the
neutrals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
The Road to sueeessviIIe.

"The road to success speak of
financial SUGGESTS rarely long and
arduous," said George w. Perkins in
one of his brilliant Y. M. G.. A. ad-
dresses in Cleveland. 1T is, as a
rule, short and easy.
"A man nodded toward handsome
young millionaire and said:
He began, ! suppose, as an Office
boy in the establishment, and worked
his way up, step by step, to his pres
ent management of the whole vast
business?'
mot at ALL was the dry answer.
Not at all. He began as Harvard's
champion baseballer and married the
boss daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Expert Carriage
Painter.

Mr.. Percy Hahn, the expert Car
riage Painter, who has been employ
ed by Holiday & Sttle, and also their
successor, Mr.. C. M. Heck, for the
past 8 yers, has opened shop at the
corner of Fouth and High Streets. and
solicits the patronage Of those need
ing anything in his line.
Both Phones $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
Handsome r e S j.
dence For Sale.

My residence on Mt. Airy is for
sale. One OF the most modern homes
in Paris. Every convenience. Pros
pective buyers are invited TO inspect
the building and premises.
(28jly-tf MRS. M. A. PATTON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
BEST COUGH MEDICINE
FOR CHILDREN.

"Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of druggist l pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain
Oough Remedy and it benefited him at
sace. l find it the best cough medi-
sine for children because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con-
$ains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
Now adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
DajIv TholIoht

And If We find but one to whom we
can speak out our hearts freely, with
whom we can walk in love and SIM
plicity without discrimination. we have
no ground of quarrel with the world
or God.-StevensOn