davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
TO REVIVE MILITARY
 SPLENDOR OF TUCSON
Opening of New Armory win Be a Great Event for
 State Militia.

TUCSON, Nov Memories of bv gone days when Tucson was an army center for the Southwest and the scene of many brilliant military balls will be revived by the coming splen. did ball on November IS to celebrate the formal opening of the new armory building.
 No effort is being spared by Cap. tain Willard Seeley of Company K who is in charge of the arrangements to have the occasion a notable one in the National guard history of the state The regimental band from Phoe- nix will be present to furnish music for concert from to g o'clock. after which they will play for dancing.
 Full dress uniform win be the rule for all military men present, and it is expected that officers from all over the Southwest. both the regular army and the state national guard, will be present Invitations have been ex. tended to all the regular army of. fioers of the Twelfth Infantry. the Tenth Cavalry and the Fifth Cavalry. to be present, and it is practically certain that a large number will be able to accept the invitation.
 All of the national guard officers of the state os Arizona are expected, to- gether with the officers and men of the local companies Tickets to the ball will be sold at s2 for each cou- ple, and a large number of civilians will of course be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
ARIZONA ARTISTS
 ASKED TO HUSTLE
Entries For Exhibit To Be Held in Phoenix Will Close
 November 30.

PHOENIX, Ark, Nov. 5.-Entries for the Arizona art exhibit to be held by the Women's club of Phoenix on January 12 i'll close December 1. Three entries will be received from each intending exhibitor. The exhibit is intended to represent the art achievements of the state. A special prize will be given to artists resident in the state or to those who have worked or resided here formerly "A general invitation to exhibit is ex. tended to all artists, however. for which a general prize and honorable awards will be given for works in oil water color and similar medium.
 The exhibition is under the direc. tion of the art committee of the Wo- mans club, of which Mrs. Charles F. Ainsworth is chairman and Mrs. Ancr Martin, secretary.
 The rules of the contest require that each entry shall be the original work of the sender Transportation charges must be paid by the sender in both directions excepting that the return charges on prize winners and those receiving honorable mention will be paid by the club. Works wil, be received and passed upon at the club house. The club will carry in surance on the accepted works.
 A catalogue will be issued. Prices of works will be on file in the office of the club. There will be a limited amount of space for sculpture, but no prize is offered this year.
 Garish or unusual frames may cause the rejection of works other wise suitable. @
 Artists desiring to submit works must file their names before Decem. ber 1. Entry blanks and ali other information will be mailed to those whose names are on file.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

is widespread and millions of people are suffering An steps which the Rockefeller Foundation takes wlll Of course, be absolutely neutral
 Neutral Ship Chartered
 "To avoid delay and provide re. lief at the earliest possible moment for the suffering people of Belgium. the foundation has chartered the largest neutral ship available in New York Harbor and purchased full cargo of suplpies. to be despatched immediately
 "This action will but supplement the public spirited efforts of the Bel glan Relief Committee. of which Mir Robert w. De Forest is Chairman. That the necessity is vital and worthy of the heartiest support is indicated by the following cablegrams which in reply to inquiries, we have re- ceived from Mir. Page, the American Ar bassador at London:
 Belgians on verge of starvation, I emphatically regard it most oppor- tune to help have never known such case of need Committee to distribute food consists of prominent Americans here and influential Bel gians in Belgium, and American Min ister and Consuls in Belgium, all un- der my direction British Govern ment forbfds export of food, and no food can be bought on Continent Help needed is food and clothing for wom- en and children.
 Tt will require a million dollars month for seven or eight months to prevent starvation. In fact many will ytarve now before food ran reach them. No food can be bought and ex- ported from any country in Europe. Every dollar you choose to give will save or prolong a human life if you give it quickly enough No other time will come in any lanl when there ,il be greater need. Do not send mcney.
 Buy six parts wheat, two rmts rice. two parts beans, and ship in neutral shius consigned to American Cursul at Rotterdam InfU-n me when you ship and I will arrange all diplomatic requirements for landing for transit to Belgium and for distri- button in small quantities by the Commission of Relief, which as a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
ROCKERFELLER WILL SEND MILLIONS TO
 STARVING BELGIUM
John w. ir. Begins Work Through Foundation Which Dispatches Ship Loaded With 4000. Tons
 of Food SuppIieS-More Later

NEW YORK Nov 5.-The follow. ing statement has been sent out by the Rockefeller Foundation, as au- thoriled by John D. Rockefeller Jr, its president;
 "lt having become clear that cle of the most terrible and appealing ef- fleets of the war will fan upon the non combatant-those most innocent of any part in the cause or the conduct of the conflict-the Rockefeller Foun- dation has determined to exert it. self Co the extent, if necessary, of millions of dollars for the relief of non-combatants in the various coun- tries Involved.
 This action is taken as a natural step in fulfilling the chartered pur- poses Of the foundation. namely, ito promote the wellbeing of mankind throughout the world"
 Large Resources Offered
 'i have written the American Am bassadar in London that we forsee the probability that large resources will ov very much needed for rehabil- itotion at time when the resources now being drawn upon for immediate relief will te perhaps, very nearly exhausted. Under the circumstances, We feel tle Leed of further adv.ca.'
 Tn order to obtain expert opinion as to the time, place and means of rendering aid most effectively the foundation has arranged to send to Europe within the next few days a commission which shall visit the countries affected and advise us first hand
 "The sending Of such a mission will not render unnecessary the efforts of other agencies of relief for the need
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS
 HAVE RECORD MEETING

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 5. Fully 4,00O teachers in Oklahoma the biggest educational gathering ever held in the state. were present this morning when the State Eduoa- tional Association opened its annual convention. The program includes talks by Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago. Prof Zueblin, the Boston sociologist, Dr. Woods Hutchinson the lecturer-physician Prof. P. G. Holden of Chicago anO Miss Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee,.
 The session opened in the Audit orium this morning and will continue until Saturday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
MuNsTEReERe AT MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-PrO- lessor Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard, the central figure in the recent liar ward ten million dollar hoax, is the principal speaker at the annual con vention of the Wisconsin Teachers Association, which opened here this morning. Miss Jane Addams of ChL cago is also slated to speak during the three-day meeting, President Van Hise of the State University is also to deliver an address, and other edu- cators will discuss school subjects
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
INDIANS HOLD FAIR;
 TRAVEL IN AUTOS
Papago and Pima Indians Prove That They Are Progress
 siye and Prosperous

TUCSON Nov 5. - Automobiles were driven by many of the Indians who visited and took part in the ex- elusive Indian fair at sacaton was the report of Prof Thornber, professor of botany at the university. who acted as one of the judges at the fair.
 CT went up to Sacaton," he sad Ito act as one of the judes at the fair, as well as to spend few days in studying the cacti of that region. My main purpose was to find what use the Indians were making of the ma. tive plants as food, but found they no longer depended on such products. Out rather had adopted the white mans plants. and were raising them in preference. When I questioned an Indian on the subject he shrugged his shoulders laughed and pointed to the fine watermelons, beans, corn and wheat he had on exhibit
 "Their cotton was the equal of any ! have ceen in the Salt River valley. They use the Egyptian cotton and v. They use the Egyptian cotton and have had wonderful results with it.. Their com compared well with corn from any of the corn states. and the wheat, beth hard and soft, was fine. some of it equalling in quality that of | the northern states. The Papago and Pima Indians lead all others in rais- ing the largest variety of beans and their exhibit of them was good to look upon. They also had on exhibi- tion squashes, potatoes. watermelons and nearly all kinds of vegetables grown. Their alfalfa was the best I have yet seen, without exception.
 "One Indian who received his allot- ment of land in April exhibited 21 diff tercnt garden products, and this waa only one example showing the thrift ness of the Indian of Arizona.
 'Nor do they raise garden products alone They exhibited very fine full blood chickens of several varieties. as well as some fine hogs. They also had a splendid display of Indian bas. kets, cookery and sewing, as well as very good exhibit from the Indian day schools. There were not lesA than 2,00O Indians present, and every one who lad anything to exhibit had it on hand The fair was one of the most successful of any have seen.
 The Indian is no longer a savage but a thrifty hardworking civilized man. They have stopped most of their old forms of doing things and have adopted the white mans meth ods. They had a band there from hoeniX, played several games of base. ball and held contests in other sports
 Tn the evening there was dancing and to my great astonishment. the young Indian men and women danced the regular twostep and waltz. There were many white visitors at the fair and many of them took part in these evening dances.
 "I visited the same Indians about IA years ago. and the change and marked progress I found in my pres ent visit was so great that I should never know them to be the same peo- pie. Then they subsisted almost wholly upon native crops They had only a few very small speckled chick ems, while those they have now could be exhibited with those raised by the white man. Then they rode a burro or small poor ony; now they ride fat horses or drive Fords Then they were poor; now they are prosperous.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

ondsd the proposition made by this bank
er that instead Of meeting once a month
we should meet at least twice week I
spoke very earnestly and very seriously.
but occasionally caught the twinkle that
was in my banker friends eye and re-
turned H.
Prank Jones took the proposition very
seriously. He said that as far as he was
concerned he was perfectly willing that
the board should meet seni-weekiy In
stead Of once n month. but he was afraid
the stockholders might object to It He
asked for little delay on the propost-
ton, saying that he would sound some
OF the stockholders and II he found
that they were satisfied the change from
monthly TO bi-weekly meetings would oe
made.
mot once did he perceive that We were
playing q little Joke on him, and he
actually sounded the stockholders, or
some Of them, and then told US, with
every manifestation Of regret, that he
did not believe the stockholders would
be willing 20 incur so great an expense
as semi-weekly meetings would involve.
Thereupon with great formality the mat
ter was dropped. and Mr.. Jones never
knew that Il was all IN fun"
tCopSEiEht. fSlI, b. Dr. Z. J. Edwards AL rights
reservedl .
Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell How
Don Cameron Mystifed the Politicians"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Recognition for CarbaiaI.

] Disquieting as the daily dispatches from Mexico
must be to this ument the situation appears
worse than might have been expected. The Zapats
faction refuses to recognize President Carbaja and
threatens to attack Mexico City unless he resigns
Immediately Carbajal is being urged by officers OF
his army to give battle to the advancing revolution
lists unless prospects of peaceful arrangement quickly
matenalize. Carranzs and Villa show no signs OF
reaching harmonious agreement and the latter gives
every evidence thathe is engaged in planning some
new and wariike undertaking.
This government has succeeded in "medating
Huerta out of office and Carbajal in If our original
purpose in armed invasion of Mexico had not been
enlarged upon it would have been more than achieved
when Huerta resigned, even though he stepped out
without firing the salute which Admiral Mayo de-
manded, thereby calling forth President Wilson's
appeal to Congress We have made very little prog
ress toward restoring tranquility in Mexico and
important than anything else, we have not yet sue
ceeded in 'medating' Our troops out of Vera Cruz.
Are they to be left there until and probably
three-party struggle for control of the Mexican
government is under way, when withdrawal would be
attended by greatly increased embarrassrents, and
the problem of which party to recognize would present
tself?. The United States has had justification
for interfering in Mexican affairs except the need of
protection for the lives and property of Americans
and other foreigners Its failure to recognize any
form of government there has brought about the
present situation. 1t found itself in position where
IT could demand such protection of no power
thority Its quarrel with Huerta individually has
suited in his overthrow and the installation Of
President who may need be regarded as more the
choice of this government than of anybody in
Mexico
Having virtually installed Carbaial at the head of
the government, the plain of the admnistra-
ton would seem to be to recognize him, before new
complications and new strife arise unless indeed,
we have embarked deliberately upon the enterprise
of establishing government that is to give full salts
faction President Wilson and his advisers as we'll
as to the various Mexican factions of experimenting
with Presidents until perfect ft is obtained The
people of this country would contemplate such
course with misgivngs to the future; they would
deem their right before it irrevocaby adopted
of being consulted through their representatives in
Congress
Carbaal has accepted the Presidency with the ap-
prova of this government; how can it consistently
withhold its recognition? Why should it not restore
Vera Cruz to Mexico and look to the government
which it has installed for the preservation of life
and property, for which responsible?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Laws that Cannot Be Enforced.

The Georgia legislature has under consideration
bill to prohibit the sale of cigarettes and cigarette
papers in that State and it is predicted that the bill
will become law. If it does it will be another in
vtation to illicit trade, such Georgia has in alcoholic
liquors. The State has stringent prohibition law,
and yet the internal officers seized SI3 illicit
stills in Georgia in the year 1913 and in his annual
report the commissioner said: "Bootlegging is prin-
cipay carried in States operating under the local
prohibition laws, and appears be one of the hard
propositions to solve by the internal revenue officers
lt-is impossible, owing to limited number of revenue
officers in the field, break up the practice and with
out the hearty cooperation OF the local and State
authorities it is believed that the condition will grow
no better"
It would appear from this official report as we'll as
from the from Georgia that prohibition
of the liquor traffic has been more or less of failure
If the bootleggers can operate in Georgia with whisky
how much easier will it be for them to operate with
cigarettes and cigarette papers, which they can con-
ceal in their vest pockets and peddle at will to the
school children, they do habit-forming drugs
The for restrictive and prohbitive legislation
has reached dangerous limit when it attempts to
prevent the people from using of their own prod
uctS OF the soil in homeopathic doses bv. rolling
little tobacco in paper and touching lighted match
to one end while the other is surrepttiousy placed
between the lips, and or less natural infala-
ton of the breath follows
The Georgia Cracker has smoked from time i'm
memorial, and he has smoked tobacco corn silk grape
vine and anything else that would burn. If Georgia
is going to suppress smoking, even cigarette smoking
the legislature should at make law prohibiting
the cultivation of tobacco and the use of matches and
FIRE within the confines of that State. Then they
may be able to suppress the cigarette by preventing
the means of lighting it But how about snuff dipping
which still prevails in some sections of Georgia..
Laws made to be ignored by the people, instead of
laws to be respected and obeyed by the people, seem
o be the order of the day. That is one reason why
good many people think it would not be a calamity
i the lawmakers took a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
A Game of Baseball Bluff.

Will Washington defeat Chicago tomorrow ?
That's the important question for the FANS" who
need not cancel engagements to occupy their favor
te seats in the grand stand even though the PLAYERS
do threaten to strike and Ban Johnson to close the
ball parks The American League president is
merely meeting bluff with bluff. The outcome de-
pends which side is first attacked by chill in the
pedal extremtes-unless arbitration should be re-
sorted to. The National Commission will not sac
rihce Wednesdays gate receipts, even if a few hot
headed players do decide to eopardize their Jobs with
the inflated salaries. 1t will be observed that Ban
Johnson says the parks will be closed if "a majority"
of the players strike and if that should happen prob
ably it would not be worth while to keep the parks
open. -... ..
Undoubtedly the advent of the Federal League
has stened the spines of the players BY providing
wider field for their activities They have not vet
taken time to reflect that should the Federal League
demonstrate its right and ability to exist it will soon
become part of organized baseball" with the Ma
tional Commission in control and debating terms TO
deserters and ringeaders in the business of trouble
making While it is true the clubs must have the
players, the latter not, many of them business
men, and they have even greater need of the mag
mates, whose directing genius means everything to
the success of the national game, the size of the gate
receipts and the players salaries. The men who win
fame with the bat in the field and whose pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Joined Mrs. Patton's parents. Mr. .,1
Mrs. Frederick Aver. at Prides Cros.Ir~
to remain through the early veeks -
August The marriage of Mrs. Patton.
brother. Frederick Aver. Jr, to Miss HIIda
Rice. which viii take place August 4 al
Ipswich. Mass, win be one Of the fash
ionable nuptiaI events OF the month
Miss Genevieve Rucker, OF s. r.,,,.
and her niece, Miss Ella Frederick. who
are en- route TO Atlantic City to spend ths
summer. are spending q few day. A.
washington and are guests at Hotel
Povhatan.
Col Charles L McCawley has rsturned
20 Bar Harbor to Join Mrs. MccaWisr
Nno mas been established at her cottaSs
'A Eagle Lake road for several weeks.
The reception of Mr.. and Mrs cay,o,
their son Albert on SUNDAY ~ ,h.J-
nome, nome, I'D II street. brought tozsther ono
nc most interesting companies OF tbs
summer, including friends and well utsh
ers OF the family from every part ~ ~.
world Among the guests making sn,-a1
pirate speeches Of unusual interest o..
haooi Saushk. Rabbi Silverstone snS
Palestine. t'Oin
Mrs Jules Vale, Of st. Louis fo,r,.-,,.
Miss Francis Thorne, is visjtiny ~
mother. Mrs. Charles G. Thorns ., ~
iatters home on Biltmore street
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock =, ~.
oraska' and Miss Ruth Hitchcock bsy.
gone to Southampton, Long IsIsn5
where Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter nil
pass the next month.
The Turkish Ambassador Ru.,.,,
bey' VINO is in Massachusetts, for a short
visit' VIII take possession Of the resi-
dence, I'LL Connecticut avenue. which he
turn.
MIS- Dougan-Mareon and her daughter
Elsa have gone to Canada. vhsre tbsv
VIII spend the summer with relatives
Miss Georgia wainwrfght. Of CbicsSo
accompanied by Miss Emma G. EIy. are
making brief visit to Washington and
are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Richard Buckner last nIgh+ .,
nounced the engagement OF her dauRh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Buckner. Of 81 Third
street southwest, to Charles H. John
son. or this city. The wedding will be
held at the Buckner residence August Il
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HISTORY BUILDERS.
A Practical Joke on Man of Affairs.
ny DR. z. J. EDWARDS.

ny DIR. Z. J. EDWARDS.
The late Patrick A. Collins. during hia
service Of two terms as a member OF
Congress- representing one Of the Boston
districts, stood second to no other mem
Der Of the House IN the kindly regard
Of hix- fellow members. He was a de-
lightful companion and. although a very
stin party man. nevertheless never per-
mitted his party association TO interfere
with his personal relations with Repub-
lican members Of the House. He often
went out Of his way to do favors for
them and he was always generous In his
estimate OF committee service or Of
speeches on the floor Of the House which
were made by Republicans.
He gained the warm friendship OF Gro
yer Cleveland, who greatly admired him,
partly on account Of the especially notable
quality OF his common sense and also for
his thorough understanding Of some OF
the great questions Of that day. cleve-
land would have been glad to have had
Gen. Collins in his Cabinet during his
second administration. but. having
learned that Gen. Collins preferred the
consul generalship at London. he ap-
pointed him TO that ONCE. There Gen.
Collins was able to accumulate what q
him was a considerable fortune.
AEC0 ONNdSiOhhhg W Nol NbNh
Collins. When he was In Washington
he lived at the old Riggs House, occupy
ing a single and rather small bedroom
on the top floor. Upon one occasion
while was with Gen. Collins something
brought to his mind Frank Jones, VI
New Hampshire. who, at that time was
president Of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road Company. and was connected with
other large interests. In some Of which
naRarfaNad uvfTh him Tho
two men had been brought into close re-
lations partly because Mr.. Jones had
been a conspicuous New Hampshire DEM
ocrat. and was the representative OF
that State at one time upon the National
Democratic Committee.
with all his great business gifts AMI
his wide experience with
public men, Frank Jones had as keen a
sense OF hunor as any man ! ever knew.
at least any man OF as strong intellectual
force" said Gen. Collins.
Let me give you a little incident TO
illustrate this: l became a director Of
the very large brewing corporation which
Mr.. Jones had created and built up. and
OF which he was president. He asked
me to serve as director. and l was very
glad TO do II. II was our custom to meet
as a beard once a month. We had no
regular meeting place. Sometimes We
met in Mr.. Jones hotel. sometimes in
the directors room Of the bank in which
he was interested. We received fee Of
$50 for each session.
"One day a Boston banker who was
also a member OF the board, said to me
that he was going to have a little fun
with Frank Jones. He was going 10 sug-
gest that instead OF holding monthly |
meetings we would hold meetings at least |
twice a week. receiving the usual fee At
each meeting. I entered heartily into |
the little practical joke, and at the next |
meeting OF the board Of directors l sec |