davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
\ MISLEADING STATEMENT

In a fall page advertisement
printed in The Republican for
August 2Sth, the management of
the New Palace Cafeteria took
the occasion to throw a little mud
at the Cooks and Walters Union,
but we feel sure it will not cling
to as clean and decent an organi-
cation as the Cooks and Walters
Union has proven itself to be in
the two and one-half years of its
existence in Phoenix
The Cooks and Walters Union
have made an honest and sincere
effort to place a Union Card in
the New Palace Cafeteria, and
speaking of consideration and
courtesy it is pleasure on our
part to state that we have shown
every consideration and courtesy
to that establishment that could
possibly be shown.
The manager himself. was given
an audience before the union at
| the last regular meeting on Au-
l
fore the body and it was unfor-
| tunate that we could not agree
on the question of wages and
| hours. .s--
Three different committees have
| waited on the establishment in an
| effor to place a Union Card in the
house and each time they have
| failed to do so and there must be
reason for that failure
| The Cooks and Walters have a
| scale of hours and wages for all
| culinary workers and all that the
Union asks is that all houses car
| rying the Union Card comply with
that scale. We do. not dictate
what the business policy of the
house shall be nor what price
they shall charge for meals, but
what we do ask for is fair condi-
lions in the matter Of wages and
hours for the employees.
The New Palace Cafeteria states
| in their advertisement that they
| stand ready at all times to- place
| OHlOu OdIu III tuclI coldDiioH-
ment but the fact remains that
they have not done so and the
reason is obvious. Any time they
comply with the scale of wages
and hours of the Cooks and Wait
ers Union, which in every way is
right and just it will be a pleas
ure to place Union Card in their
establishment.
We have ten houses in the city
who carry the Union House Card
and every. one of them are able
to abide by the regulations Of the
Union id the matter of hours and
wages. Why cannot the Cafeteria
do the same?
Signed:
COOKS AND WALTERS UNION,
LOCAL NO. 631
Pres. John f. Banks: Secy., Leo
Meredith; Elk. Board, John
| Glenn, Chr, Frank Coddington
D. H. McClintock.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
R0TAR|ANS At
ANNUAL PICNIC
Large and Enthusiastic
Turnout of Members Of
Live Wire Club Enjoy
Luscious Mulligan, Caba-
ret and Dance

Rotarians and their ladies to the
number of eighty or more, descended
on Riverside Park last evening and,
after a swim in the pool, completely
demolished one of the most elaborate
and luscious Mulligans ever prepared
by chef. 1t was served outdoors at
the east end of the dancing pavilion
and caterer Cummins had evidently
set out to efface the memories of any
and all other mulligans which had pre-
ceeded it. Perhaps it was the partic-
ularly attractive surroundings and the
gentle breezes that made the eating
place haven of delight, which served
to make everything taste so good; but
whatever the cause, the effect was
wonderful and the club went on record
to the effect that, with the possible
exception of Rotarian Trincano, no
human being had ever. succeeded in
connecting anything quite so delicious.
During the meal a splendid cabaret
entertainment was provided by the
Sullivan Brothers and Stanley Tuck,
pianist extraordinary. 1t was a crack
erjack from start to finish and when
the professionals left off the local tai
ent of the Rotary club took it up and
carried it along. Short talks we're
made by President Belts, Bill Hor-
rell and Rotarians Trincano and Harry
Diehl and after passing vote of
thanks to the management of Riverside
Park for the splendid manner in which
they had been entertained the party
rotated on it's way rejoicing.
Tomorrow night there will be an in
ovation at the park when special
Cafe Chantant dinner will be held in
the dancing pavilion from s: 80 until
500 p. m. A special course dinner will
be served, for which tables should be
reserved before twelve, noon, on Sum-
day, and during the dinner a special
vaudeville program will be given. The
big pavilion offers an ideal place to
dine, with its soft pretty lighting sys-
TEN and its reeze-swept openness
No cooler spot exists in Phoenix and
the surroundings are delightful. Ever
since the beginning of the season din
ing at Riverside has been becoming
more and more popular until now the
capacity of the little dining room is
taxed every. evening. This has inspired
the idea of serving a first class course
dinner in the larger hall for a dollar
two or three times a week with a good
cabaret entertainment during the meal
and it will be interesting to see how
the experiment succeeds. If you like
music with your meals here is your
chance to enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

on his property The other day the
bucket in baling out the hole brought
up. some shiny pieces that looked very
much as if they were gold. Close ex-
animation was made and the opinion
that they were real gold took firm hold
on some of the party, notably an old
miner from the Klondyke who al
lowed he knew gold when he seen it."
The bucket was sent down again and
more of the nugget like shiney pieces
came up in the baler. That is enough.
The miner grabbed a handful and lit
out for town like the serpent of Siski-
you" the boys used to read about
Fyears ago when Frank Merriwell was
popular, as hero. What he did with
his handful of nuggets does not yet
appear.
! had become interested and taking a
quantity to one of the banks. The
cashier examined the nuggets and
pronounced it gold. Another employee
of the bank, who has had much ex-
perience in such matters pronounced
| it gold The rancher had then imme-
diately visions of vast riches. But in
order to make sure, a number of them
were sent to ]. A. Porterie for assay.
I Mr. Porterie did as requested with the
| above mentioned result.
From the decision of the assayer it
| appears that a brass casting must have
fallen in the well and been mashed to
little pieces by the constant wearing OF
the drill One of the pieces weighed
nearly 100 grains. There is no native
brass to any extent Mr.. Porterie ex-
planned. "except in the Andes of South
America and there the deposits are not
large enough to make exploitation val
ia hlp ~
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
VISIONS OF RICHES
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
Findings in Well Prove to be Bras,
Instead of Gold

THAT settles it" said Assayer J. A.
Porterie as he poured some nitric acid
upon some Jumps Of shiny material
that looked like gold and which had
been taken for gold by several bank
experts of the town. THAT stuff is
brass, as nearly native brass as any,
thing ever saw. Where did you get it %
was his uestion as he watched the yell
low solution that resulted from the
chemical reaction. He was told as far
as his visitors knew and thereby, as
Kipling would say, there hangs tale.
A rancher north of town has for
some time been btsy sinking a well
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
DELEGATES NAMED TO
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
B. A. Fowler, John Orme and Dwight
3. Heard Receive Credentials
to October Session

Neatly engraved certificates of ap-
pointment were filled out yesterday
for Arizona's three state delegates
to the National Irrigation Congress
at Calgary, Canada. The delegates
who were named by Governor Hunt
are: Hon. B. A. Fowler, twice presi :
cent Of the congress; John P. OTme
president of the Water Users asso
citation, and Dwight B. Heard, for
many yeac-s member of the congress
The congress this year happens
during the week of October 5 to 9.
In addition to the three gentlemen
| named by the governor, the board
Of trade will also send some. dele
gates.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
WITH THE BOXERS

Battling Levinsky figures that he
has done enough boxing and with suf-
first chance against Gunboat Smith.
Kid" Williams will make his eastern
debut as a champion on Labor day.
His opponent will be Young Solsberg
and the bout will take place in Brook
lyn.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

President Hedges of the Browns
says he has no fear of a Fed raid, as
he has all of his players signed to
iron-clad contracts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

Harry Lajoi has shown flashes of
his old time form in stick work since
he returned to the Maps lineup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

uSIS lFOA1 hduSdS City. we CdAOu
him of the morphine habit, which he |
had acquired when his arm was cut |
off and he had been given morphine
to deaden the pain of infection,
after we had discharged him |
cured, the pain continued in his arm
and he went back to the drug for re-
lief. He was brought here the second
time and we examined the arm and
found a tumor on the end of the
nerve. We cured the nerve tumor and
treated him again for the drug habit. |
That is five years ago and he has not
taken drug since.
eff the fiend is neuresthenic, he
is almost hopeless because he is TAX
ing the drug for imaginery pains and
those imaginery pains will start him
taking the drug again even after he
is cured of the habit. Often fiends
were not victims of neuresthenia
when they began taking drug to
become neuresthenics afterwards.
lowing to the small appropriation
we receive, we do not want to take
cases unless the fiend absolutely
wants to be cured, and in that case
know can cure him. l have no Sc
cret formula. l will be glad to give
the prescription to any legitimate
physician who wants to know what
am using.
There is very little suffering in
volved in taking this cure, though
there is, of course, little insomnia.
Ihave treated thousands of cases sue
cessfully.'
Quoting from an article by DR.. See
leth, on drug victims as far back as
1906, he says:
CAS- to the permanent cure of these
unfortunates, they must be divided
into two classes: One class has con-
tracted the habit from patent medi-
cines, or through trying to obtain re-
lief from pain. They are men of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

and depraved habits, who seek the
lowest depths of depravity for enter
tainment and who rush back to their
haunts as soon as they are released.
Trying to cure them is only waste
of time and money.
Something radical should be done
at once to stamp out of existence this
increasing vice. Spasmodic attempts
have been made by newspapers and
certain charitable organizations in an
attempt to check its growth. Chicago
is the home of thousands of these
poor miserable wretches, whose lives
are but despairing struggles for the
poison that lulls them to the false
rest and solace of insanity. Year after
year have watched their constantly
increasing number until have begun
to wonder whether the American of
the future is to be a drug-nurtured
dOpe-fed being. Five or six years ago
this habit was seldom met with out
side the dive or gilded brothel, but
today, in hundreds of homes of all
classes, the recruiting of victims of
this drug curse goes steadily on. Ev-
cry day from two to a dozen of these
fiends are received into this institu-
ton, all of whom are full of dope
They have not had the slightest trou-
BILE in getting all they could pay for"
1890
A KIDNAPPING TRUST?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
A KIDNAPPING TRUST?

New York, July 14.-That trust"
controls kidnapping in New York and
is organized in such a way that the
proceeds are divided on a business
like basis, is the declaration of Asst
Dist Atty Weller, who has launched
an investigation which he expects will
result in wholesale indictments. More
than 1900 children have been kid
mapped here in the past ten years and
held for ransoms ranging from $500
to $1,000, according to the resources
of the parents. In this time only SO
arrests have been made on kidnap-
ing charges and only 9 persons con-
Victed.
. -O-O-
The Roman stripe materials are
smartest when green and blue pre-
dominate.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore
s1a5 Round Trip Every Saturday and
sunday, good returning until a. m
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
FIRE CHIEF WAGNER
MARRIED 52 YEARS
Anniversary to Be Observed
Quietly by His Family at His
Home Tonight.

Chief Frank j. Wagner Of the Fire
Department and his wife will quietly
celebrate at their home. 26!l Eleventh
street northwest, tonight. the fifty-sec-
ond anniversary o. their marriage
Chief Wagne: and Mrs. Wagner. who
wss Miss Katherine Beck. were mar
ried in Washington June L. lSs2- TWO
wears ago on the occasion of their gold
en- wedding anniversary. theN were the
guests of honor at a reception given by
the citizens of Washington at the Dis
tVict Building.
As a testimonial of their high esteem
of his years of service as firehshter
the citizens presented to the chief
purse of sl,I0O in gold. The presenta'
ton address was made by Henry Franc
jr. Resolutions expressing appreciation
of his services, engrossed on parch
ment. and attested with the seal Of the
District were presented by the Commls
sioners.
Numerous congratulations were re
ceived today by both the Chief anC
Mrs. Wagner. They have FIVE children
eight grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. ~
Chief wagner completed his thirty
fifth wear in the service of the Fire De
partment April !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
PITTSBURGH BLUSH
LOSES TO NUDE ART
"La Paresse' Ordered Hung in
Carnegie Institute Despite
the Directors Ban.

PITTSBURGH. June E--"La Par
esse" the nude picture by Lawton Par
ker. which crossed the sea covered with
honors, won In European salons. to De
arbitrarily eliminated from the inter-
national exhibit here by order of John
W. Beatty. director Of fine arts and OF
the Carnegie Institute, will be hanged
In a place OF honor in the galleries OF
the institute today.
This action. reversing Director Beat
ty, was decided on at a special meet
ing Of the fine arts committee OF the
institute. An apology was extended to
Mr.. Parker for the delay in hanging his
noted painting.
ia Paresee" portrays a beautiful
woman reclining on a diyan. near
curtained window. through which the
sunlight Is streaming.
When S. H. Church. president of the
| board of trustees Of Carnegie 1nstt-
tute. learned that. despite Its selec-
| tion as a First line" picture by the
art jury, La Paresee" had been kept
| out. he at once called a special meet
ing OF the fine arts committee. and a
| resolution ordering the picture to be
hung in a place Of honor was adopted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

The arrivals at the Colonial Hotel
are r. A. Garlock. wife and mother
James T. Greene. Mackel Mellow Sera
John ]. Honan, John d. Powers, L
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Colonial Beach NeWs
And Social Happenings

Rats. John Camden Gall. s. Y. Scott.
James Rooney and wife, NJ. P. Miller
and wife. e A. Stewart and wife, Frank
T. Day. Mrs. J. c. Howland, Miss
NJ Marr, r. B. Buzzard and wife. H.
G. Patterson. A. W. Greene. William
Ayres.
At the Walcott House are ]. 4. Nc
Farland, II. V. d. Johns, Frank Brown
and wife. G. r. Richardson, W. 6. Cos
kins. II. E. Down. II. II. Harvey, {.
G. Hadley, W. ". Greene. L. X. Mooers,
NeIIie Barbor, II. d. Waters. Charles
BRYANT. Thomas Rome, Herman Mar
maduke, J. Conoly. ]. Buckley. j.
Rogers. j. Markell. William H. Ham
burger, ]. F. Rushe. wife and daughter;
Mrs. ]. Archie Mcfarland.
At the Hotel Byrd are s. r. Piiefer
F.. n. Wine. E. Fl. Fletcher, IA. A.
Pollen and wife. David Petit. Charles
Downey. wife. son and daughter; Gary
Vance, Henry Soper, Guy Vane.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
J. E. Stockett Gets Prize
AS Best Schoolboy Shot

]. 2. Stockett is today the possessor
of the Chamber Of Commerce medal for
the best rifle shot among Washington
schoolboys The medal was officiallV
presented to him Yesterday by william
+. Guide. president of the Chamber of
Commerce. at the Mckinley auditorium.
TIE medal has been donated for num-
Der of years. under an annual appro-
priatfon.
MIR. Gude, in commenting on the young
mans success in making the highest
score over his many competitors, said:
"It is a particular pleasure to award
the medal to boy of Stocketts deter
T1ination and resolve The competitors
we're using army rifles. and enc shot
which the Young raan fred had suf-
ficiert recoil to tip him over. Not with
standing this, he went right on and wor
his match, and il should serve as an
OBJECT lesson to others. 1t should ot
the aim of every youngster to shoo'
straight for his mark-anG hit it
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
COMMERCE BODY TO
AID DBOULEVARD FUND
Special Meeting Called for Mon
day to Consider Plans for
Road to Mt. Vernon.

The chamber OF Commerce. following
.,e lead of its president, William r.
~,u6e is heartily In favo- of raising the
rocess2ry sum TO supply the mlss'ns
1-s,-iaI link for the completion of thv
boulevard from Washington to Mt. Yer
-0n
special meeting has been c;>Sed fo'
Monday night, whcn the ChanSer VIII
~onsider in full the plans fer the &C
oGisiticn of this sum.
We have sent cut special notices 10
al The members urging ss large an at
t,ndsnc. as possible" said Mr. GUIDE
todsy This project is Of a great deal
OF moment to Washington, even more
Than 20 Alexandria county. although the
boulevard will tap the heart Of the Vir-
rinie county.
There are hundreds of automooilists
IN the city to whom such a road would
he q tremendous boon, and they should
all he glad to contribute their mite to
tha treasury. Not only will a personal
snneal probably be made to the lnol-
yiduaIs. but the matter will he pre-
sented to the various automoone asso-
Citations and manufacturers, whose IN,
terests are beyond doubt closely bound
up Win SuCn TOdO iiiPAONSANo'
Plan whirlwind Campaign.
In all probability we will arrange to
get solicitors out and make as much
Of whirlwind campaign as possible.
There is no use in delay, giving as ex-
cu,e the hot weather or something
else. Whatever is to be done we wish
TO accomplish before July l, aid the
Caf the
work the sooner it will be finished with
success
The general interest which is aroused
ny the project practically assures its
speedy, consummation, according 10 the
statements of many o. Washlnstoh
prominent men. When the road Is com.
pleted il will form part OF a magnlncell'
drivs from Washington to Richmond
the portion in the immediate vicinity
OF Washington and the northern nari
Of Virsinia being the desire OF mos'
Of the local motorists
Only $4,000 Needed.
The Lsesburg. boulevard probably vii
be an outcome of this roads comple
ton. II has been agitated for somt
time and TIE two in conjunction vii
,fsr rare opportunities for those WIT
motor and drive fol pleasure. as WEI
as for the farmers along the way,
whom, such a roadway Is almost
necessity. -.
Practically the entire necessary sun
for the road to Mt. Vernon Is IN slsnt
R,,t s1o5 coo is necessary to insure tn
completion of the scheme, as the Fair
fax county authorities already have is
sued bonds to take care OF their por
rIon of the road. Alexandria count
viii proyide $1,000 and Alexandra cit
will provide $1,000, while a sufhcien
number of contributions and sums fror
other sources are In sight to provid
the entire amount. except Tor the slo.V
which the citizens of Washington al
asked to provide.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Anti i-Suffragists Honor
The Late Mrs. HuidekOper

High tribute was paid to the loyalty
and munificent nberality of the late
Mrs, Virginia c. Huidekoper. former
vic. nresident of the District Asso-
ciation opposed to Woman Suffrage.
in a resolution adopted at the month, ,
Iy meeting of the association held
at the antf-suffragist headquarters, on
II street, yesterday.
An encouraging report OF the prog
ress of the work of the ants in diff
ferent States was made by Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard. who recently at,
tended conference OF state ano
CITY presidents in New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Mrs. Rose Brook. Mrs: George i
Betty, and Master Harry \. GoidSrnlti
ara y;sitins Mrs. Edward F. Vermillion
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. June l2.--
Mrs. S Tasker has opened the King
George House for the season.
c. s. Butler has leased the Sherman
House for the season.
Edward T. Vermillion. inspector Oh
boilers. for the District visited his
family last Sunday.
J. ]. Gould was in town last Sunday,
inspecting his cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Smith returned
10 Washington on the Steamer ST. john
last Sunday.
John Rome. messenger on the soldiers
roll. House of Representatives, accom-
panied by his wife and son. arrived
| here last week and are occupying their
cottage on the eastern bank of Monroe
bay. Mr.. Rome will make weekend
visits until Congress adjourns.
Snug Harbor" cottage will again he
occupied by Miss Yoder during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emme are occupying
their cottage on Irving avenue.
| Mrs. Kennedy F. Rea, clerk to the
Senate Committee on Appropriations
| was a visitor here last Sunday.
| Louis A. Neuer and wife Miss Kath'
| crime Neuer, and Richard J. Power:
and wife and two children arrived her'
last Sunday.
81. Bresslier and wife were guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lamb. who arr
again spending the summer at tn
beach.
). Chief Inspector r. Fl. Boardman,
Detective Headquarters, metropolitan
Police. is recuperating at the Walcot
House.
Mrs. Rose Brook. Mrs. George I
: BETTY. and Master Harry Y. Goldsmit
are visiting Mrs. Edward F. Vermillior
u The arrivals at the Colonial Hote
I are r. A. Garlock, wife and mother
4 lanes T. Greene. Mackel Mellow Sera
John ]. Honan, John d. Powers, l
baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore
= 81 .5 Round Trip Every Saturday an
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Women's Relief Corps
To Hold Flag Festival

George Fl. Thomas Branch. Woman's
Relief Corps, will hold Flag Day exer-
cises in Northeast Temple, at Twelfth
and n streets northeast, on Monday
evening. There will be a patriotic pro-
gram, consisting Of songs and read
ings. flag drills. and addresses. se
tor Norris of Nebraska will be the
orator.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Holy Name Society Told
Of Oberammergau Trip

graphic description of trip 70
oberammergau to witness The Passion
Play was given before the members
of the Holy Name Society OF Irinity
Church by Congressman sherSn p,:
a, Rhode Island last night. The Rev.
Edward McGrath. s. J.. and President
J. Fl. Happ. Of the Holy Name Society
NJ immaculate Conception Church, aiso
smoke. ]. Hadley Doyle. president oi
the Holy Name Society of Trinity pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

s1.oo to Harpers Ferry, SI.a5 to Mar.
tinsburg, $3.50 Berkeley Springs, ana
90 % Cumberland and return. Balti.
m,rs and Ohio from Union Station, :2o
a. m. Sunday, June 18th. Returning
same day-Adyt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

l. w NcPhaul was over from Ter.
~ county last Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
THREE DAYS RAINFALL

Last nights rain brought the total
Tor four days up % a little less than
three inches This makes i-sl inches
fer ~ DAYS in May Both rains have
fallen over period Of several days.
and growing crops have absorbed the
moisture
Because OF the slowness Of the
precipitation. these two rains have
been OF more value to crops than
twice that much rs II usually falls
IN fact. b. Is better than torfential
downpour Farmers are smiling
Hale county Is getting ready for a
milion-bushed wheat crop. The rain
covered practically all Of Texas
Plainview Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

We can make Tine LIST the BIG.
GEsT" FIRST Monday, If we try
VIII you help (46lti
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
NORMAL STUDENTS RETURN

There was an extra chair car AT.
,achsS 10 the regular passenger
equipmen, over the Amarllio branch
line Tuesday, which was made nee
essary to carry the canyon Normal
students nome. The normal closed q
very successful term on Monday "
this week. and the boys and girls
were returning home They were a
very enthusiastic bunch and seemed
glad indeed thar vacation time had
come This train brought quite a
number who transferred az Lubbock.
and some remaining here; others
Eere Tor Crosby county. some for
ferry. Yoasim and adjoining coun-
tics bearing out the Aavaanche .
0ntentions mat Lubbock Is he ran
road center the place where people
can go In any direcfion and in drsi-
ch 10 passenger coaches Come o.
LBbhock