davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
V Vacuum Cleaner sizes now at $15(

the exposition exhibit places with the exception of the Palace of Fine Arts. This, too, dooms the magnificent serles of courts interrelating the main unit Of exhibit palaces.
 The realization that this much of the dream picture must be sacrificed has only made the public all the more de- termined to preserve whatever features possible and these are the features that hay been enumerated. All California is backing the proposed plan and with the cooperation of distinguished men and lovers of art throughout the coun- try who have paid their tribute to the worlds offering of artistic achievement there seems to be slight doubt but that the proposed plan will be early put into effect.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Maryland's building. a brick repro

| Maryland's building. a brick repro duction of the old Carroll manor house, l is another structure that is suggested i to preserve because of it's historical value. This building is filled with his
 torical relics of Maryland's early his l tory and furnished after the colonial style of that period. Just how much
 of this Maryland could be prevailed upon to leave indefinitely in California
 has not been ascertained.
 ! In addition to these buildings there
 is also possibility that Oregon's mag
 nificent forestry building and the quar-
 ter of a million dollar structure of New 1 York may also be units in the exposi l tion memorial The oregon building is properly known as the log ParthenOn" and is perma nent in it's material. The | New York building, conceded one of the most magnificent buildings in the state | and foreign nation sections, could cas- 1 fly be preserved for an indefinite period All of these structures mentioned stand on the government Presidio reservation and on a part of the reserVat tion that has no great value from a military standpoint. High army officials and congressional representatives who have been interviewed declare that they an- ticipate no difficulty in getting the government to devote this strip of land to so worthy a purpose so making a
 permanent memorial of the nations 1915 celebration.
 In addition to these buildings along
 the bay shore the Marina and drives
 and the Palace of Fine Arts it is also
 proposed to adOrn this memorial strip
 with the great collection of statuary who have visited the exposition for any length of time. Much of this sculp-
 ture can be preserved for a consider able period with care and the use of
 preservative against the elements. In addition the exposition management has stored away the models and casts of all these decorative features with the idea of ultimately having them re- produced in permanent form.
 It has been pointed out that such a boulevard would provide one of the most magnificent drives in the world equal to those along the banks of the Seine, the Hudson or the famous es- planades of Italy. It would be the ob- JectNe point of thousands of visiting i California in years to come who had not the opportunity of visiting the eX- position during it's life.
 After a thorough investigation the ! public, through it's advisory committee of exposition and city officials have become reconciled to the fact that it is l utterly impossible to preserve any of ]
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
GLORIES 0F EARTH WHEN MAH SHALL
 HAVE BEEN SAVED
This Sphere, Rccreated and Beautiful to Be Home of Redeemed, Says Leader Of Adventist Camp
 Meeting

Heaven is nos. as some suppose, a place where saints sit upon clouds, stTumming Iitte golden harps." said Elder l.. L. Hutchinson last night. in his sermon at the Seventh day Ad- vcntist camp ground on The New Earth This earth. re-cTeated and bcautified will be the eternal home of the redeemed Every citizen then will be 9 millionaire. and will have a city home and a country home. Christ is now preparing the homes 5n the city. but each will build his own country home plant his own orchard and vineyard, and the right coJs shall long enjoy the works of their hands, The capital city will hc as large as the state of Arizona. will be paved with golden streets and will be lighted day and night with thc Siory of God
 Nc r0venouS beasts will he found in the earth made new. for they shall not hurt. nor destroy. in all my holy mountain. saith the Lord. The ferocious lion will be tame in that land. SC that it will follow the leading of the child. The babe will play ar the hole of the vipers nest without danger The lame will leap. rhe blind see and the dumb sing There will be no more sickness. so~- TOW suffering nor death, neither shau there be any more pain. and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes
 No eve has seen. nor have the things God has prepared for them tEat love Him entered into mans mind Some have seen Niagara and tho great and beautiful parks of the country. some have heard great or chestIas ana the greatest musicians, but tho best the world now produces Will be imnaea surably surpassed by The wonders of the re-created earth. Weeds and thorns will be a thing of the past. and nature viii be raptur- vuSly beautiful.
 All this is promised to those who faithfully. keep Gods commandments Eau sold his birthriglt for bowl of soup. and so today many are willing Go sell their birthright to a home in Ire beautiful New Jerusalem all teo cbcaply. Some sell it for tie mutica picture shows and the dance lt Is time for every protesting Chris ti9n to turn away from such worldly pleasures that each may be sure Of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
BIGGER CROWD
 AT STATE FAIR
Reasons Why 1915 Fair Should Draw Greater At tendance Than Even Big Crowds Last Year; Many Outsiders Expected

More people will attend the Ari- zona State Fair from outside of l Maricopa county this year than ever before.
 The north was never so prosper l ous as now The sheep and cattle men have made all sorts of money during the last twelve months. Ranges ] have been fine and prices have scared
 fhe price of copper has returned prosperity to Yavapai county and there is a rush to the Tom Reed and ! the Oatman gold districts in MohaVe l county.
 Everybody has money and every one is happy.
 I The copper camps of Globe, Miami,
 Ray. Hayden and Winkelman dis l tricts are working overtime. There were never so many men employed as are now working at Bisbee and Douglas. It is true that there is d
 strike on at Clifton. but this is 1 Mexican camp and the Arizona state fair never gets very many visitors from Clifton and Morenci
 The sclttGorn fair of Arizona WIll
 be held at Tucson, just week be- | fore the Arizona state Fair, and is I so timed that the pick of the ex- hibits may be transferred to the
 state fair Phoenix is doing every
 thing it can to boom the Southern
 Arizona fair and Tucson is doing ev-
 erything in it's power to boost the l state fair.
 There was a large outside attend
 arce at the state fair last year. but as everyone knows there was gen eral depression over the state then i on account of the outbreak of the
 war. Cotton and copper were de- | clared contrabands of war and Arl- l zona was hit hard for a time.
 The reverse is true now and the | European war is a help instead of a
 hindrance. Prices are booming and all Arizona will have plenty of
 money to come to the state fair. The
 real question is how to best enter
 tain them and show them a good /! time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
WILL PRESERVE BEST

(Continued rom Page one)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

the eternal inheritance, and of a life which measures with the life of Cod
 Delegates to the biennial session Of the Pacific Union conference. to be held at Loma Linda Cal, November 2S to December ?, following the World Conference and North Ameri- can Division Conference councils, were elected yesterday morning. These are C. D. NJ. Williams and L. l.. Hutchinson. Mrs. Hutchinson was chosen an alternate.
 The report of the Arizona Tract Society showed it's business 10 have amounted to s2S69.O2 for the year ending September 30. 1915.
 Baptismal service was held yester- day afternoon. eleven being i'm mersed. Elder I. P. Dillon officiated at this service.
 The meetings will continue at North Tenth and Pierce streets each night at 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
WILL DECIDE TODAY
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcal

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Pan American conferees will meet with the state department tomorrow and decide on the form m which their governments will extend recognition to Carranza. The countries which have diplomatic representatives at present in Mexico will probably for mally renew the diplomatic rela- tions. The United States and others will presen; identical notes to Eliseo ArredondO. the authorized representa- tive of Carranza here. The com will be addressed to Car ranza and the official reception of Arredondo will constitute recogni tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ANARCHY RUNS RAMPANT
CContinued from Page One)

anxiously distributing news to the ef- feet that the victory of Turkey and her allies is near and certain, and that great indemnities will be re- ceived which will assure peace and prosperity to the nation.
 Further comment on the foregoing is afforded by well l-authenticated statements that attempts on the life of Enycr Pasha have been numerous He is suffering now from a severe wound inflicted upon him by a cap tain of the army. who immediately committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Yours truly.

The answer was prompt, speedy and easily determined. It consisted ot license number plates for a Ford car Whereat Ernest Douglas, had he been there, would have chortled with glee, and written it down in his book of Ford stories as No. 10963 B.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
AID FOR CAMP FOLLOWERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO. Oct. 1.-The American Red Cross was asked tonight by George Carothers to investigate and if possible extend help in food and clothing to about 5000 women and children camp followers of the Villa army sent back Saturday from the mobilization camp at Casas Grandes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
FERRY SINKS TORPEDO BOAT ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Oct. IA large German torpedo boat was run down and cut in two bv a German steam ferry which left Trelieberg. Sweden, at six o'clock Friday night with all lights out. says a Reuter- dispatch from Malmo. Swe- den. and only five of the torpedo boats crew of fortv-five were saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
ASKS GRAZING PERMIT FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE
Northern Bowman With Grim Sense ot Hunor Writes for License to Pas
 ture His Car Along Roadsides

The latest Ford story was manutac- tured in Phoenix Saturday. when the secretary of state received letter from a cow-man in the northern part of the state which read as follows; Dear Sir:
 Enclosed find s2 50 for which please send me grazing permit for tin Lizzie
 YourS trl1lV
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
TakIna Care of the children-

No parent would consciously be careless of the children. Jos. A. Roz. marin, Clarkson, Neb., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for crOup, coughs and colds He says, We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" A distressing cough, sleepless nights and raw, in. famed throat lead to a run down con. dition in which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious dis. eases. Foley's Honey and Tar sI truly healing and prompt in action It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
MUTUAL MASTERPIECES
 TO START THIS WEEK
PRINCESS HAS BOOKED LATEST AND GREATEST SERIES OF
 FEATURES IN CITY.

Beginning next Tuesday tle Prn- cess will show the first of the Mutual Masterpieces, the for and five reel comedies and dramas, produced by the feature players Of the Mumals with some of the greatest talent of the stage.
 The Princess has booked this great est Of all series of pictures exclusive ly in Hot Springs, and they will be seen for the first time at this theatre
 The Mutual Masterpieces include some of the greatest dramatic and comedy stories ever filmed and they will create a motion picture sensation in this city
 With this latest coup m the booking line the Princess will offer its patrons two Mutual Masterpieces, two Para mount Features, four Keystone com edies and the regular Mutual pictures each week, easily the classiest picture program afforded any theatre in the South. Every day will be feature day
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
HOT SPRINGS WILL
 COMPETE IN PRICES
ELEVATOR PRODUCTS CAN BE SOLD CHEAP ON RESHIPPlNG
 ARRANGEMENT.
Arkansas and Northern Louisiana, Where He Places Several Large Orders.

Hot Springs. as an elevator point can compete in prices with all sec tions of the country, and particularly in serving that section of Arkansas along the southern border, and in northern Louisiana. c. J. Horner re. turned yesterday from a trip over the southern part of the state and northern Louisiana, where he quoted close prices on elevator products, and finds that there is a splendid field there open to Hot Springs trade
 Through an arrangement perfected with the Rock Island, the rate on ele. vator products to this city is extended to- cover reshipment to points in southern Arkansas and Louisiana, and through this arrangement the trade is to be encouraged.
 MT. Horner stated yesterday that his trip was most successful in that the dealers of that section were sur prised at the close figures he quoted them on elevator products, and that this means that volume of business will be turned into Hot Springs that it had not enjoyed before.
 The wonderful successes of all state institutions of this nature that had been taken up in aggressive manner led MT. Horner into the extensive elevator investment made here. The Philadelphia Milling Company is an 1exansple Of what can he done in this state when energy and push is put be- hind the enterprise.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
HIS LOFTY IDEAS
 ARE NOT POPULAR
SIR LYTTLETON BELIEVES ENG LAND SHOULD BE GRACIOUS
 TO THE GERMANS.
Press of the Country Recalls the Story
 of the Wolf and the Lamb, and Be lieves Sentiment Should Be Dropped

London April 17-.Dr Lyttleton, headmaster of Etun. in an address in St. Margarets church on the grounds of Westminster Abbey, aas declared it to he England's duty to extend the principles of Christian charity to Ger many, and as the result he is being assailed on all sides as an unpatriotic and foolish visionary.
 Such dangerous and pernicious stuff as was put forward by the head master of Eton, comments the Globe, almost induces a desire for a mug zling order. While the newspapers are bidden by the censor to walk with the utmost circumspection, we have Dr. Lyttleton airing his views un- checked both in articles and speeches
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

reason that she is trying to enforce on others, she would be charged with "consummate hypocrisy" He believ- ed that the kiel canal should be inter nationalized, but in making that pro. posal England should couple it with promise to internationalize Gibraltar Expanding this thought, he added
 If we intend to hold fast to every. thing We have gained in the past and some of them possessions gained by very questionable means-and we say we are not going to part with 8 single inch of territory or a single privilege. all can say is we are aban- boning the principle of competton.' 70
 The Evening Standard comments on the address,
 'It is an idyllic arcadian picture, suggestive of Little Mary and her lamp and piping shepherds, and sug- gtstive perhaps also of the old fable of the wolf and the lamb that refused 10 trust it."
 The paper then recounts the times at various crises Great Britain has in- teryened in the interests Of peace. and praises the benefits her rule has brought 10 the people of India and other colonies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
THE SOLDIER CLASS.
Instead of Being in Last Place Are
 Thought Better of in China.

Instead of Being in Last Place Are
 Thought Better of in China.
 Picking, April 17.--Some remarkable changes in class distinctions among the Chinese have lately been brought about. According to the old idea of the Chinese classics, men came to be guarded in the order of servants or students, first, then agriculturists, and laborers; and finally merchants and soldiers. These lowest" classes are now coming to be regarded with something of the same esteem with which they are held in the western world.
 Realization of the fact that trade is vital to nation, and the fact that without the support of the business men of the country the government would not be able to endure. has brought the merchant to such nigh re gard that he is being publicly hon ored, even with decorations. whereas he was formely looked upon largely as a parasite.
 The soldier formerly considered az sort of necessary villain, came intc higher repute even before the passing or the Manchu regime, when the mill tary man began to assume a promi nent place, and when the Prince Re gent before President Yuan Shi-Kai donned the military uniform and as sumed the position of commander 1T chief of the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

The parts of the doctors address that in particular offended the press were these:
 If we are going to act as a Chris tian nation we are bound to apply 10 Germany the principle of Christian charity on a scale to which We have never risen before Our obligation is so to act that the German hatred of us shall be removed; that sixty mil lion fellow creatures should be saved from the ruin of poisoned mind If, at the end of the war we say we are not going 10 part with a single inch of territory or a single privilege. all I can say is we are abandoning the prin- clple of Christianity
 At the end of the war, Dr. Iyttle- ton explained, Germany will be filled with yindictive wrath against England. To avert this, England must prove kind and generous. Germans believe that the English preach morals and never act on them, so England must prove her loftiness of view to the Ger mans
 "It may be, he continued that We are fighting for our existence as an empire, but from whatever point you may view the objective of the war surely we must as Christian people acknowledge that if the effect of il is to make sixty million people hate us the war will have been an entire fail- ure."
 He then said that unless England of fers to give mp some possession for q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Fly Household
Edwin L. ouales.)

Edwin L. ouaes)
 My household shall he taught; thing the art of living oxn they seldom speak of it's deficiencies thought that they will set things right advantages and when spread it's in good repute, or they shall
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

at the Princess. The price will be the same-5 and 10 cents.
 Watch the Princess announcements daily. for there is big surprise feA. ture every day.
 Monday is Marguerite Clark in Paramount feature. and a Keystone comedy.
 Tuesday it is Robert Edeson and Rhea Mitchell in the four reel Mutual Masterpiece, 'On the Night Stage
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Have your lace curtains carefuly laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-i-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended 10 all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you have need for such a medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why 1t has become SO popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable every. where
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
PLANTS

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes.
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 GREENHOUSE. Phone CHS. 4I3-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Phone 958, the home Of the Jtney'3. automobile calls special 25 cents, special prices by the hour 4-10-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

TRUNKS at cost at Baer's. 224 OuachIta avenue. 4-7-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

DR. j. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SCREEN. High class work, lowest prices. Missouri Lumber Co. Phones 1355-i046. A-i7-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
CONFERENCE ENDS
WITHDRY RALLY
LIGHT, BABCOCK AND
WATKINS SENT HERE,
Rev w A. Cooper Transferred Florida Conference
Green and ]. f. Eggleston Sent to Newport News and
Wesley, Petersburg Respectively Appointments Given
Out Last Night

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. November 23.--
Richmond was selected as the place
for the next meeting of conference.
The church was not designated. but
il is generally thought that Centen-
AIRY Will I've named
Thos. Southgate Of Norfolk. was
reelected lay reader Of the confer
ence. DR.. j X. Jolliff. of Richmond.
was selected TO preach the opening
sermon next year. while II. G. Phe!f-
fer was appointed alternate.
Bishop Gambler cong ratuiated the
virginia Conference upon Ks fine re-
lfoSt The Richmond changes were
few. j, W, Light succeeds w. A.
Confer. who was transferred to F'lori-
day at Central Church. South Rich
r-c' G.. W. Watkins assumes the
pastorate of St. Paul. While ]. o.
la bccck goes tD Ashurv. Charles
Green and J. +, Eggleston. whose
terms expired this year, go to Grove.
Newport News, and Wesley, Peters
burg. respectively. 1t was announced
that there are ninety-four local
preachers and 1Z3. $50 church mem
bers. showing net gain of 3.s9s. in the
churches of the Virginia Conference.
The three new ministers who come
TO Richmond are already well and
favora bly, known there. Rev. /. H.
Light recently was actively connected
with the AntiSalnon League work.
having his headquarters in Richmond.
The appointments follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
$3.50 CASH PRIZE THIS Weeks GOAL
DOUBLE VOTES FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Only Names Candidates Having Better Than 5000 Votes
Published Today-Many New Names In the List-New
Nominations Being Received Daily In Your Name
Today and Share In the Reward

Only the names OF those candidates
having g. aeQ-votes or mere to their
credit appear today. The others have
been placed on the Waiting List"
and their names will be reinstated
when their score reaches 5000 votes.
Quite number OF the candidates
have informed the Campaign Depart
ment that they intend to send In a
subscription or two the latter part of
the week. and to be sure to place their
names back In the list upon receipt
or the subscription. Strict attention
will be given to publishing their names
1t that times.
1t is an easy matter to tell just who
is working now. as the list OF candi-
dates names Is In a more condensed
fora, and the voting today shows that
no one has much Of lead over his
competitors In some instances less
than 500 or 400 votes separate the
candidates scores. and a glance at the
list impresses one with the evenness
OF the contenders' records in this royal
tug OF war"
New Candidates.
Several new names stand out prom
inently in the list today. Noticenoie
among them Is the name of Rev. L.
G. Moore. of Charlottesville. His score
todays shows just what idea he enter
tains In regard to winning one of the
big prizes, and his friends win be