davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
ROfAR|ANS WILL HEAR ABOUT SOLAR HEATERS

Sunlight, fire insurance, and the message of Rotary are the subjects to come before the Rotary club to- day when that organization assemblies al the Adams. for it's weekly lunch con and talk fest Herbert A. Eye of the Southwestern Solar Heater company will tell the Rotarians about Using the Sunshine W. E. Walker, fire insurance adjuster will speak on the subject Ashes to Ashes" and F. C. Gettins of the Mountain States Telephone company will tell What Rotary Breaches"
 At this meeting the names of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Congressman Carl Hayden will be voted on for honorary membership in the club. Herbert l.. Stevenson of the Motor Supply company will preside.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
TOLEDO ROTAR|Ms
 WIRE FOR 0s1R|CHEs

new use for Rotary service, that invisible link that binds the Rotarians together the country over was dis covered yesterday when A. A. Betts, president of the Phoenix organiza- ton received a wire from George E. Hardy, former past president of the Toledo Rotary club asking him to se lect and ship two pairs of Ostriches for the Zoo of the northern Ohio city.
 Two young and two grown birds are to be purchased from Franklin Lane, and after being securely crated. shipped by express to the Toledo su- perintendent of parks, according to directions in the telegram. They will cost the Ohio citizens $45 apiece, including the crates. MT. Hardy. who is also secretary of the Cham
 Der of Commerce of Toledo, is some
 what familiar with Arizona as an ostrich center, his son having spent a winter here a few seasons ago. The birds will be shipped next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
Makinu an Inquiry

WASHINGTON March 1S.-On re ceivng the protest of the German em- bassy, the department of justice took prompt action to ascertain the circum- stances incident to the service of war rants on the German consul and his assistants at Seattle. At the request of the state department, the bureau of vestigation of the department of just lee telegraphed it's Seattle agent to look into the case and make a complete report of the facts to Washington at
 once The German embassy protested that Mueller, consul; Schulz, his as sistanf. were arrested in violation of a treaty between Germany and the Unit 1 ed States
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
FOR SEA-GOING SUBMARINES

ASSOtIATED FRESS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Secre- tary Daniels signed a contract for the navys first sea going submarine and announced the name "Schley" in hon. or of the late Rear Admiral The con tract and also contracts for three har- Dor defense submarines were awarded to the Electric Boat company of Groton, Conn. Navy officials believe the new sea going is the first of it's type in the world. Her displacement is q thousand tons and surface speed twenty knots and under water speed ten to twelve knots.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
WANT \ ROAD
 ID HE COAST
Numa Delegates Ask Mari copa County to Do It's Share as Yuma is Now Provided With Funds for Its Part

Supervisor Ike Proebstel of Yuma and !. M. Eddy q business man of Yuma, came to the city yesterday cn a good roads errand bringing word that the good roads bonds of Yuma county to the amount of $500, 1000 had been sold and that the work of eridironing that county with high class thoroughfares would soon be under way.
 Their object in coming was to se- cure the cooperation of Maricopa county For that purpose meeting was arranged to be held at the chamber of commerce rooms late yesterday afternoon.
 Messrs. Proebstel and Eddy said that the funds derived from the bonds had not been allowed yet but that one of the principal roads to be improved and brought to stan dard would be the road from Yuma to Phoenix. There will be plenty ot money left for the most badly needed roads of Yuma county.
 The present road from Phoenix to Yuma IS d difficult one m many places and the difficult places are about evenly divided between the two counties The Yuma delegates said that while there is a fixed in tention on the part of the county to build the Yuma county end of the road it would be done with great deal more enthusiasm if it were known that Maricopa county end would also be built
 IL was eXrected that the members of the board of supervisors of this county would be present at the meet ing but they were all out of town Therefore there were present at the meeting, only the directors, the state engineer and others interested in the good roads movement.
 Nothing was. definitely agreed upon but the chamber will do what is ear to match the efforts of Yuma coun- ty.
 Other matters that came before the beard of directors of the chamber yesterday were communication iron Secretary Shaughnessy of the fail commission asking the co-operatior of the chamber in plans for the fair especially in the matter of nor, equitable distribution of the boxes and a suggestion for the going of th' directors to Tucson during the south em fair
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
Cojno After Disease

WASHINGTON. March fS.-The American Sanitary Commission or ganized under auspices of the Amer ican Red Cross and Rockefeller Foundation, will soon be at work in Serbia aiding in the control and sup rression of typhus fever, which has alreacN claimed 60000 victims.
 Announcemc has been made by the Red Cross that $50,000 has been furnished for carrying on this work The Serbian government by cable has expressed it's approval of the aid offered by Dr. Richard strong Of Boston, one of the foremost plague eperts in the United States, who is al q ready on his way to the disease stricken country.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
CONSUL CLAIMS
(Continued From Page One)

olation, this time by federal officers. is alleged tonight when Mueller declared that Monday customs officers boarded and searched the Hamburg American liner Saxonia, interned in Eagle Harbor near here, without notifying him. Gov ernmcnt officials here claim the visit to the vessel was q social call
 The captain of the SaXonia reported the matter to the consul today. Senior Captain DunWcody of the U. $. coast guard service said tonight no search of the SaXonia had been made. He eX- plained that Captain Lichtenberg, com manding the coast guard cutter Scout while calling at Eagle Harbor on his regular rounds boarded the SaXonia to make social call' and that there had been no thought of searching the vessel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
GOVERNOR PUTS VETO ON ANOTHER MEASURE

r Because he believed it to be step
 away from the social center idea, Gov. Hunt yesterday vetoed substi-
 tute senate bill T amending the law
 relating to district libraries. As amended the law would not have pro
 vided that the libraries be kept at
 the school house, and would have abolished the requirement that a cer-
 tain amount of the funds be spent in
 beautifying the school houses. The governor signed house bill B amending the law relating to the col
 lection of road taxes in special road districts.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
SPRECkELS TO FINANCE R. R
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHl


 NEW YORK, March 1S.-Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco, arrived here to confer with banking interests regarding the proposition of the state of California to purchase and operate the Western Pacific Railroad recently in the hands of receivers Spreckels is said to have submitted the terms of purchase authorized by the state. to New York financiers. Definite negati- ations are likely to follow in the course of the next fortnight
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
TRAGEDY AT THE EXPO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrATcIII

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-An Algerian dancer. known as the Princess Turkait," a member of the ballet in q Russian amusement con cessiOn at the Panama Pacific ex- position, was shot and killed tonight by her brother, Isaac LizralIi. Lizraki then began firing indiscriminately at entertainers on the stage and into the audience, causing apanic One entertainer was shot in the arm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
UTAH PROFESSORS RESIGN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SALT LAKE CITY, March 1S.- Fourteen state university professors have resigned as a result of an at titude expressed by the board of re gents in a public statement regard ing the recent dismissal of four pro- fessors and demotion of the head of the English department
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
TYPHUS TAXES HEAVY
Continued rom Page One)

could be dealt with effectively only by joint organization of medical units operating under system whereby strict sanitary control en- fcrced some plan must also be de- viscd for placing Austrian prisoners ir camps The Serbian government mas been unable thus far to provide guards for concentration camps and prisoners at present are permitted to wander freely about the country.
 Mir James sails for New York on Saturday to make a report to the Rockefeller Foundation. Mir BickneN will make further investigations.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcBl

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Richard Madden and Gustav Cook, were found guilty of conspiracy against the Unit ed States in aiding Richard SteSler to procure a false American pass port. The jury strongly recommended mercy The men will be sentenced late tomorrow and then Stegler will be placed on trial.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
FAVORABLE FOR COMMISSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON March 1S.-"Con structive helpfulness' is announced as the policy toward business of the new Federal Trade Commission be- lined at conference last night at the White House between President Wilson and the commissioners. There is no intention of the campaign to annoy and harrass business, but on the contrary, they would gradually map out ways wherein corporations and interstate trade may conduct their affairs comformable with anti trust laws.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
TURKS KILL AND LOOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcu1

LONDON, March 1S.-Advices at the British foreign office are to tie effect the Turkish soldiers in the Urumiah district of Persia recently killed sevral hundred civilians and footed and burned villages.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
RAILROADS SUE FOR MILLIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

IASSOCIATED PFESS DISPATtH1
 WASHINGTON, March 1S-Attor- neys of several eastern railroads have filed a brief in the supreme court with the contention the government has il- legally retained about 35,000.O00 due railroads for transportation of mails. A test case will be argued orally April Is.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
 WANTS GOOD ROADS

Reporting great interest all along Arizona Good Roads association re- turned to Phoenix. yesterday after tour in which he has visited nearly every town in the southern part of the state. In almost every instance q local good roads organization has been created and will Affiliate with the parent association the Arizona Good Roads association. The north c1n part of the state is next on the itinerary of the organizer. KirlJer will meet with the live citizens of Wickenburg first and then make q tour which will embrace all of the enthusiastic good roads centers in Northern Arizona.
 It will take week or more to properly interest all sections of the north in the work that is planned for the state association. Then d run to Yuma will be made and wind up with Phoenix and Tucson.
 The itinerary for the northern part of the state, followed by meetings at Yuma and Phoenix, follows. Wickenburg, Thursday, March IS. Prescott, 10th. Jerome. goth. Flagstaff, 22d. | Winslow, 23d. | lIolbrook, 24th. | Williams, 18th. Kingman, 26th. | Ash Fork 27th. Yuma, 29th. | Phoenix, goth.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
MUNITIONS BEING RUSHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Work is be- ing rushed loading a dozen steamers with food supplies, ammunition. guns. motor trucks and other war materials, for the use of the allies in the war. Several steamship companies have been compelled to charter additional vessels to carry to Europe heavy cargoes wait inp at the piers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
vEToEs PROHIBITION BILL

SALT LAKE, March 1S.-Gov. Spry veto of the Wootten statewide pro hibition bill. As the legislature has adjourned, the governors veto is final
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
MORGANTHAU TO DARDANELLES
[AssOcIATED PRESS DIspArCHl

 AMSTERDAM, March 1S-According to a Berlin paper, American Ambassa- dar at Constantinople, Henry Morgen- thau with the permission of the Turk lsh authorities has left Constantinople for the Dardanelles.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

ian went up by a whirlnind into
eaVen And Elisha saw il. and he
RE My father. my father. the
Sharlots OF Israel and the horsamen
thereof"
Swept to glory a c~ondueror, We
cannon resist a thought OF Ahah and
OF JeZeoel and Of the priests Of Raai.
all OF whom had seemed 20 triumph
over this prophet. What Of them
now Nothing can be judged until
1t Is nnlshed. The inspired proverh
we'll say Us: There Is a wav ma.
seemeth right hnt tha cd
thereof are the ways of death" Sue
cess cannot be measured by any
Sardsuck yet devised by man. We
snail nave 10 wait until We get 10
heaven TO learn who are the real vic
tors in The race of life. But We Ia w
assurance that they are those who.
ike Elijah. have been true 10 God
and HIS word and His work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

BE wiser than either people III YOU
can bat do not tell tl.rm e-Tari
of Chesterfield.
Nothing can bring YOU ,sessS. but
sour~eh.-Enier>ou.
Ii matters not what men assume Ia
he.
Or good or had. the, are but what
they are.
Philip j. Bailey.
Ii will often tighten Your burdens
II yon will try To bear the burdens
of othcr>.-Anou.
And If l 90 and prepare IA pl3.,,
for you. l come again, and will re-
cciNc you unto myself: that where l
am. there We may he al~o.-John it:3.
y
And Satan trembies when he sees
In weakest saint upon his knees.
w Cowper.
+
Let us he of good cheer. rcnc1n
boring that the miSfortuneS hardest
to bear are those which never comes.
j. X. Lowell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

some other fellovs-C. Fl Inrim~r
IL Sou want - nc followed 60
someN herr.
1her" - a price 10 be PAID for
leadership A. Moses learned. lead
ershlp means 10 be misunderstood a.
De criticised. and. even u b. yrpu-
dlated. The plains ~ ease must be
left ehtnd by all Who would greatly
serve their time. Seif-Sacrince j. the
daily toll whether ones post be that
OF president of a young peoples So
ciety or President OF tn. United
States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
KINDLE LOYALTY FOR
UNIVERSITY OF N. C..

For the purpose of kindlinG loyalty
and enthusiasm for The University OF
North Carolina and for the purpose OF
making the local alumni associations
a vital part of the University urgani-
zation. the committee on Alumni
Organization has sent out the follow
ing letter to the alumni:
ION the eve of her l2lSt anniver-
sary the University sends heartiest
greetings and good wishes To her
alumni scattered far and wide over
the State and nation. The year just
past was perhaps the most successful
in her history: she enters the new
year full of confidence, enthusiasm.
and with every proSpec of apld and
enuin progress.
During the coming year the large
policies undertaken in recent years
will be vigorously continued and de-
yeloped, to the end that every pound
Of power possible to an institution of
learning may be put into full service.
We know that we cannot have the
great and greatly useful University
We wan to have unless you are stead
lily working with us, and We know
tina you are whole-heartedly ready to
make 1915-16 notable in University
history through your sympathy, en-
COurag cement and Cooperation.
What form this shall take. this
alumni committee doeS not suggest.
We urge, only, that you hold a meet
ing on Monday night, October nth. or
Tuesday, October 18th, for the pur-
pose Of kindling loyalty and enthus-
iasm, of informing yourself more
fully Of the University's rapidly en-
larging work, and Of making the local
association a vital part of the Unlver-
sity organization.
The University, with her I'LL reg
ular students, her eshme class
~ bA- rab0AI
with an enrolment yerging on 1000.
her bureau Of extension e~ndeavoring
to serve thousands in the State at
large, is hourly confronted with vary
ing problems-of finance. housing
conditions. self-help for students. and
many others. Here is a field in which
the local association, a OF its
experience in practical affairs, can
help tremendously.
"Put the meeting on a big con-
structive and let every gathering con
!, tribute some idea and develop some
{ plan Of cooperation with the Iniver-
} sity directly, or Of serving the local
community. Do not postpone the
t meeting but let every association and
: every group of Alumni. wherever two
r or three can be gathered together.
B.. hold a meeting. Start the year of
: with a rousine celebration
/ The day will be celebrated at the
2 University Tuesday. October 18th.
I with exercises in Memorial Hall in the
morning. DIR. j. II. Kirkland, Chan
e ceIlor of Vanderbilt University. will
make the address on the subject.
"Patriotism-a New Interpretation
: You are most cordially invited to be
present
"Our two main ideas for the year
s are: to bring the institution into more
: sympathetic touch with the Alumni
o. and m mako University Influence di-
rectly felt. as far as possible. in every
home in the State.
ITO all Of her sons. wherever they
may be, the University sends her al
fectionate regard and heartiest God
speed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

A cubic mile Of river water weighs
approximately 4.205. $4,000 tons ana
carries in solution, on the average.
about 420. 600 tons of foreign matter
In all. about 2,735. 090. 900 tons Of solid
su bsta are thus carried annually
to the ocean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

he wiser than other people Ii YOU
can but do not tell them S.-fari
af Chesterfield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-06
WOMEN'S WEAR FOR SPRING
Style Applicable to Old and Young
Fashion Makers Decree.

Cleveland, o., Dec. G." Short, full
and youthful" will be the spring slo-
gan for woman's wear as the result
of the decision of the style committee
of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association, made
public at it's closing session here to-
day 1t will apply to old as well as
young. Skirts will be short and full.
Because of a lack of materials and
dyestuffs, due to the war, which has
stopped importation from abroad,
colors and textures will be less varied
but the designer will make up for
this with wide range in cut and
trimmings.
Tucks and frills will emphasize the
skirt fullness. Ripple effects will be
good. Checks and stripes in all ma
terials will be favorites, while dark,
plain colors, trimmed with vivid sash
will be fashionable.
Cuffs and sleeves of bold design
VIII be feature.
Garments for middle aged women
will be almost as jaunty as those for
college girls. Belled effects and deep
yokes in separate coats will empha-
size this tendency and no wardrobe
will be complete without a short
coat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-06
Mine PRODUCTION
hidden Fortune" Giving Big Profits
to HOmestake.

Lead, Dec. 6.--The Homestake
Mining company is said to have Sc
cured important deposits of tungsten
ore in the property of the defunct
Hidden Fortune" company, which it
purchased at foreclosure sale three
years ago for $4,000. Hundreds of
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
citizens sank large sums in the Hid
den Fortune" venture. Special COM
mittees from various localities made
Investigations, at the expense of the
promoters, and returning with glow
ing reports on the prospects, thus ac-
celebrating sales of stocks. 1t later
developed that the Hidden Fortune
company had fine prospects. all right.
but could not develop them on ac-
count OF the Homestake owning all
of the water and transportation
rights. Scores of Sioux Cityans. in
cluding Tom Steele, present congress
man, had financial interests III the
Hidden Fortune company. Those
who invested in the prospects. as well
as those who made Investigations,
had no knowledge of the intricate
mining laws. They were just victims
of the long established system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-06
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files
|. D. Smith went to Akron. la.


Peter Hooval and bride arrived on
the evening train
VIM. Baltz and bride, nee Lydia
Richter, departed for their home at
Fremont, Neb.
Five big wolves prowl daily, and
nightly too, for that matter, around
A. Rankin's residence near Lake Her
man. Last night they were given a
lively chase by a pack of hounds.
The city council met last evening
in regular monthly session, all the
aldermen and mayor being present
except Messrs. Schmidt and Larkin.
The reports of street commissioner
superintendent of waterworks and
treasurer, were read and placed on
file. The latter shows the following
balances in funds of the treasury
November L. Light and fuel fund,
s97.1S; interest fund. $495.6S; con-
tingent, $117.60; salary, $1lS.52;
streets, $142.27; waterworks,
$327.72. According to the superin-
tendent's report the total receipts
from water service from June 6, 1895
to December 6, was $262.55 total
expense during same time, $77O.47.
Only one water service remains un-
paid and that is absolutely good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-06
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
Insists on Removal of Condemned
Buildings.

Watertown. Dec. 6.-While in Wa
tertown looking up evidence on an
arson case. s. e. Grams, fire marshal
OF South Dakota, stated his intention
of bringing suit against owners Of
certain property that was condemned
several months ago by the state in
surance commissioner, unless the
buildings objected to are Immediately
removed. Mr.. Grams is engaged with
a suit of similar nature in the Black
Hills at present
Twelve buildings, few of which
were in the business part of the city.
were ordered removed by the state
insurance commissioner early in the
fall, on the ground that the struc-
lures were a general menace. Four
Of these structures have not been torn
down. One is livery barn and the
others are small frame buildings.
Mr.. Grams said he intended to force
the owners to remove these buildings
! this fall.