davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

COUGHS THAT APE sToPPEDI
Careful people see that they are
stopped. DIR. Kings New Discovery
is remedy of tried merit. It has
held its own on the market for AZ
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities
Pneumonia and lung troubles are Of
ten caused by delay OF treatment
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back If it fails
soc and $1.00.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH Of .as HOLY REpEEMER
Cor. 22n.i Ave. and Humboldt.
Ibsae York 500.
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Washington and 23rd Ayes.
Phone York 219%.
SHORTER A. M. E. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd st. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 705S.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 24th Avs. and Ogden st.
York 9377
CAMPBELL A. M. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence sts-
Phone Main 1865.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
gath St.. between California and
Stout SITS.
Phone York 8193.
SCOTT NJ z. CHURCH
26th Ave. and Ciarkson St.
Phone
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION.
3sth and Blake streets. L. J. JONES,
PASTOR, PHONE cHAMPA 1es.
SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.
Corner Thirty-first and Walnut Sts.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THlRTY-FIRsT
AND BLAKE STREETS.
THIRD sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2e17 GLENARm PLACE.
Lodge Directory.
l.. 4 A. M. AND ITS AUxILIARIEs.
Titus 8. Rector. G. NJ.
2716 Welton St
VIM. Sprague, G. Sect.
2434 Gilpin St
Rocky Mt. Lodge No. l.
list and :rd Nordays Of each month
26oJ Welton st.
Hiram Commandery,
-2nd Tuesday OF each month.
only) 1884 Arapahoe St
Masonic Consistory, DIST and 3rd
Tuesdays at 80 Goode Bldg.l
Queen of Sheba Court,
End and 4th Friday OF each month.
(Afternoon) 2630 Welton St
Evergreen Chapter No. 36. o. e. s.
1st and Bird Tuesday Of each month.
(Afternocn) 263O Welton St
Lone Star Chapter N. E. s.. g.
1st and Bird Til ursday OF each
month.
(Afternoon) 2630 Welton St
Centennial Lodge No. 4.
End and 4th Monday of each month.
1884 Arapahoe ST.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND ITS
AUxILiARIEs.
Grand OFFICERS.
W. H. Bess, Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs. colo.
Chas. 8. Muse. G. X. Of r. Z 8.
1921 Gaylord.
Aetna Company.
End and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
pu&hlaa ndno Nh
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 24th Avs. and Ogden St
York 9377

CAMPBELL A. NJ. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence SITS.
Phone Main 1865.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

CHURCH.,
SABBATH SCHOOL SATURDAY, L,
1890 A. M.
PRAYER MEETING "WEDNESDAY,
800 P. M.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.
Corner Thirty-first and Walnut SITS.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East 23d Ave and WsshInaton et.
Pastor, J. A. Thos. HazeIl, 8. r. q.

11:0O a. m.-"The Ministry Of Phil
anthrophy."
$500 D, m.-"Clamor for . Sign"
The congregation meeting that was
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Columbine Temple Is. M. T.).
End and 9Th Mondays Of each month
1880 Weltoh st
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Naomi Temple No. II
end and 4th Fridays Of each month
1880 welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
Spanish War Veterans,
End and 4th Friday Of each month.

De Molay Consistory meets first and
third Thursday nights at Nippon Hall,
2049 Champa st.
Mystic Shrine meets second and
fourth Thursday nights at Nippon
Hall, 2049 Champa st.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
gath St.. between California and
Stout Sts.
Phone York 8193.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Look on page 7 for the Stars xnas
and holiday offer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

tory repaired, school room added toilets and baths; the old office transformed into a boys school build ing; a laundry building prepared with cement tubs and as well equipped as possible without the necessary ma chinery which could not be had at that time for lack of funds; all of the buildings along officers row re- paired with roofs, baths, toilets, etc; a sewer system repaired and over hauled, the water system including the pipe line up the canyon on which six weeks work was expended to- gether with a great many other things constantly coming up.
 This was the pioneer work. Future administrations will add to and en- bellish, and I have nothing but the most sincere desire that it will go on in the enlargement and perfect ing of good work until our State In dustrial school is one of the model institutions of the United States.
 In conclusion I wish to say that a family of 130 normal children hay ing good well meaning normal par ents would constitute a problem that would require all the wisdom and ingenuity of which the parents could possibly be possessed of, and when
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
The Governor and His Party

friend, the Bsbee Review. in a strong edi- toriaI attacks Governor Hunt specifically charging the governor with a violation of covenants: give to the state an economical administration tighten the burden of taxation. After detailing violation. the Review says
 no taxpayer smarting under betrayal or Hunt turn mpetuously upon the democratic party George Washington P. Hunt has betrayed the demo- cratic party this than the people a whole. Let no taxpayer harbor the belief that redress be secured by dragging democracy defeat in order effaee Hunt and his hirelings Until the party fails to repudiate the there must be complete Association the party and the man in efforts to the latter Then. and until then, justly be said that democracy in this is unworthy of trust
 For purposes the cnarges against the ernor need not now be considered by But also for our purposes will admit them be Is the governor alone to blame primarily to blame the democratic party claim for Itself, or can claimed it, that has been i'm posed upon by the governor? The governor is ing his second term. having been nominated by the democratic party after having served term. The democratic party had had a sample of his ad ministration. and. looking over the primary and general election returns fall, inevitably brought conclusion that the democratic party liked it.
 We do not know whether the governor previous to the election of 1914 entered into any covenant with the party furnished any bond for good It unnecessary. A good proof of the pudding is said be the chewing of the string The democratic party had had better proof: it had not only chewed the string but had eaten the pud- ding and demanded If the pudding was bad. the democratic party is not good judge of pudding If in consequence gormandzing for two years. it is suffering disquetude, extend to a part of the sympathy which bestow upon the small boy who fills his system with green apples
 after having appraised of their disturbing effect
 The green apple of is no less harm full than that of another The administration cf Governor Hunt has just good since last January 1 as it during the years prior to January l. His former policies have been retained and no new ones have been added. No voter last November can complain that he has been betrayed by the governor. Those who fighting the gov ernor and who supported him year ago have changed The governor stands, and has always stood precisely where he stood in 1912.
 The democratic party is at fault if the governor is at fault If he bad governor the first term at the end O his party might nave pleaded the right to 'try anything once.' If it then de- cefved by the governor that the governors fault If it is deceived now that is the party's fault; it has proved incapable of picking good governors and should be trusted with the busi- ness again.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
DRIVERLESS CAR IS
 CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT

A sX-cylinder, passenger touring car without a soul aboard, but calmly ambling up one of the princiuaI thoroughfares of New Haven, Connec- ticut, threw the inhabitants of the eel ebrated home of Yale University into a state of considerable excitement a few weeks ago. Before the mystery had been solved. trolley car conductors, pc destrians. automobile drivers, and even the chief of police, volunteered for role in the little drama, only to discov- CT that no assistance was necessary.
 Automobiles have been driven up hill and down, through sand and mud, on high and low through the city traffic. In fact it seemed as though every form of demonstration and test had been utilized to prove the quality of motor cars But the lonely. pilotless car in New Haven was doing something abso- Iutely new It was proving fleXibility and dependability and ease of opera tion in a manner that was new.
 The car that stirred New Haven was a Paige "Six-46' and it was turned loose in the city streets by a salesman of the New Haven Paige distributors The Paige was started on Whitney ave nue. in high and thrOttled down, and then left to it's own devices. It rolled along at about two miles an hour with the salesman in charge walking along the sidewalk to keep ambitious and over-eXctted people from running to an ill-advised rescue.
 The Paige proceeded thus for several blocks, passing automobiles and trolley cars running in the opposite direction. While the phantom car" shattred the nerves of a few. the demonstration was complete and successful.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 T see by the papers"-or to be more exact. l see in yesterday s Gazette, profound and very learned CD contribution from one Thomas Hambly of Wilcox, concern ing the State Industrial school. One would think that his being so near the school would enable him to be better posted than his article shows
 year ago State Auditor Callaghan did a great public service in publish ing his scathing reports of the school Does the writer not know
 that Callaghan's act was one of the
 worst attempts ever made by a pub
 lie official to cripple a state institu- tion, and so far as it's being a great public service" that it was just the reverse-and that the harm he
 did not only to that institution but to the state at large, will take many lyears to outliVe?
 By inference one is led to believe that this caused a change in admin istration, which change was for the better. If MT. Hambly had taken a little, he would have known that the change in administration was not caused by MT. Callaghan's eff forts, but that the superintendent had offered his resignation previous to MT. Callaghan's great work" just referred to and that on his attack
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Abandoned to the Japanese

No doubt there many calling fo the 'Seamans Act" but congress allowed itself. against judgment, knowl- edge of the result, to incorporate into that provisions that would drive the American flag the sea; a least, Pacific ocean, LaFolette and other advocates of the bill treated these warnings with scorn, bluffs ship owners" One of the principal advocates was Mir. Andrew Fureseth, head the Seamens Union, The latter desired only procure better safer working conditions. Fureseth equally in procuring employment for mem his organization
 One of these provisions required in effect, the substitution white labor wages which would, of course be fixed by scale. cheap Chinese coolie labor irresponsible positions. It plain that American vessels the Pacific could pete under such conditions with Japanese.
 The Pacific Steamship Company has proved sponge and selling five Of its great liners which to be taken of the Pacific trade. Very likely. in short time vessel flying the American flas will be seen on the Pacific except vessels en- gagged in coastwise trade
 MT. Fureseth a resident of San Francisco. His provision intended by him to benefit work CTS in the Pacific ports. The result will be that thousands O members of hIs organization will be thrown out employ nent
 Whether the purchased liners will be continued in American registry tine Atlantic is uncertain At this time. during the they could probably compete even under the conditions imposed by the Seaman's Act, with foreign liners but they could not do so in a time peace. But the trans-Pacific trade now and for all time, this stands unchanged. is abandoned the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
The Prise of Wheat

afternoon story Friday Of the colapse of the wheat market sufficiently eXplana- tory It was only stated that the slump had been caused by the canceing of orders for 2,6OO,Ooo bushels Why they had been cancelled and by whom was left to conjecture.
 What might happen to 2.OoO,000 bushels of wheat ought not affect the market, but why it had hap ened might affect it seriously If, tor instance the orders were cancelled in anticipation of the early opening of the Dardaneles releasing the great accumulation southern Russia. the allies who make up our market would want American wheat at all. is enough wheat on the shores of the Black Sea the of two years. to supply the world.
 If was of course, a foolish conjecture that the I,ardaneles had anything to with the disturb ance of the wheat The allies have made really no progress there. They still occupying ,clv the tip of Gallipoli peninsula if the Turks should receive no endorsements and the allies should be steadily reinforced, it would take months to conquer the former by the process Of attritlon Moreover the indications that a part of the 4 900 900 Germans Austrians now in Russian Poland will shortly their way to the assist ance of the Turks. But speculators in wheat as in other commodities do not. rule, take chances That is why capital is called cowardiy. The spec ,lator when something of the ordinary hap Inv the rustl, of a piece of paper, stirred by the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
JAMES OUR GREATEST EMIeRANT

Americans should have difficulty in under standing Henry James conversion to British citi- zenshiB We ourselves iE large part composed of people who have abandoned the citizenship into which they born. They become raturalized here because they live here and work here and throw with MT. James has reversed the process. He is. perhaps our greatest emiSrant and it is altogether natural that he should take political citizenship in the country where the better part of his life been spent. Nor do we need to feel that he is in any loss to "s The pos session of Henry James is not matter of polifi- cal and it is of the happy qualities of genius that it give but never take away Whatever a man like Henry James dc for the world he do for Englishmen or Amerf- cans but for Germans or any others wio enter into his worl..--New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

wind. To him in his panic anything might happen. The Dardanelles might be opened the day.
 The explanation Of the cancellation of the wheat orders is simple. Italian spectators who had placed the orders had found that Italian gov taking steps to protect consumers against eXtOrtion. It going to tiX maximum price at which the wheat should be sold Italy. There would be little profit in the wheat deals after Italian buyers account the high exchange, which P per cent. above normal.
 With this understanding, early restoration of American wheat prices may be expected That 2,OO0000 bushels a small thing in itself thrown back market will soon buyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

we take into consideration the as
 sembling of 13O Ghere are but 60 noW) of the most intractable child
 ren of the state, many of whom had
 grown to maturity, it constitutes
 then,-now-or any other time in the
 future or past a problem that it will
 take the very best minds in any
 state to handle. There never will be
 a time when the wisdom of his
 Solomon to handle and such d school there never is a time when criticisms by MT. Hambly or anyone looking for them, could not be truth fully made, even though they were reasonably intelligent and had a sin cere desire back of it to convey nothing but the truth to the public. I submit, MT. Editor, isn't it about time that this mush concerning the past management of the State Indus trial school be stopped? I have sub
 mtted to falsehoods, tirades and ac-
 cusations till I am becoming tired of them.
 w. NJ WHIPPLE.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

the superintendents resignation was withdrawn The resignation was not again offered until after MT. Cal laghan had done his very worst and the investigation which followed. re- suited in a complete eXOnoratiOn of the superintendent and his admins tration.
 By referring to the article of yes terday it is evident that MT. Hambly thinks nothing was accomplished by the former administration, whereas greater amount of work and good was accomplished for the institution than ever will be again in the same length of time-this, taking into con- sideration the countless handicaps existent then.
 Mir. Hambly's description of the "tumbIed down condition" would be
 more fitting if applied when the school was first moved to Grant from Benson under the former manage ment Then indeed was it in tum-
 bled down condition. The problems
 confronting the management were varied and perplexing From the chaotic state which obtained was evolved conditions almost identical as they are now, with the exception 1 of removing the ruins from the west
 side of the parade ground. A few
 of the things accomplished by the
 former management are here emu
 merated,-from two buildings along
 officers row, one was remodeled into
 a neat dining room and kitchen, the
 other remodeled into a splendidly
 equipped boys dormitory with new
 beds and bedding baths toilets, linen
 rooms, showers, etc; a girls dormi
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Goodbye to Mister Finnegan

I'm sorry Part with Mister Ffnnegan. They w,s a good many things about him at I don't like. He what's called too Sensitiff Onnest Crit tycissum an he had Broag an a F1annle Mouth. But nobody cant help Defects which he Borned with. But Mister Fnnegan a pretty Good Gle Skoot after all an I expect at if I live long I'll Acrost a Hole Lot Mister Fin his Youth he didn't have Advantages of gittin Edjucated like have in this here Country an when him Got together he too ole Prophet by the Sosiashun.
 got along pretty well, Mister Fnnegan an' me, an Doubt at long he away an don't Never come back they aint no danger of a Brake in Pleasant Relashuus.
 Mister Finnegan thinks at he needs a Vacashun I don't know what fur, fer srosed at Va cashuns jist fer them at had to give their If Mister Finnegan's BraEe needs I have fer Wings an Fins something else which I aint got. I knode which bot a Ottermabile Vail an Cote an Specltacles CT Ride behind a Teem of Moos with, sos at Mebbe it's ali Rite fer Mister Finnc- gan offer his Weery Brane a Excocs fer Vacashun Mister Finnegan tole me at he's gon' up comin back anuther sos at I won't git Tired admirin' tn SkeeneTy~ along tn Root I'm goin' up by a BOte if l haf to Ride Brake I'm comin back ny Rale if I haf work my way before tn Mast" But l hope at he has Good Time what Fish he don't ect out of tn Passific Osnun mebbeH be there when take my Vacashln next yeer.
 I'm reddy to forgive Mister Finnegan fer all tn Pottery which he has Rote in tn Republican. as all Feeders will an gess, at they ant nobody Bad Brakes at he's made. I wuddent feel very Good if I lnode a I wasn't gon to Mister Finnegan
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Dissolution Of Partnership

Compel Mister Fmncan to Aban
 His in Which It Will Be Brief
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Farewell

Good bye Little James, Me hearts sufferin wit the pain av lavn' it be! In ordher to conserve public peace it's fer the coast to be gone until return. An while mixin wit strangers, like a beefsteak wit fried onions. I'll be capturin the matther what's eloped from the insoides aN me bean becase aV relnorse fer perpeiraun me jngles an ither crimes upon the definseess paypul Phoenix. It's mesilf thatn be aitin near fish what's extracted the drinkn' wather sold be thim Caiforny wather companies fer internal destruction. Savn' me intellicts not loshted too, thim food will be foine fer the tooth that's roostin in the back face, me timporary dis will be pleasn the subscribers an ither victims av the paaper.. They'll tellin their grandchildren the rist their ancstors how me abcince be appreciated by livery wan which is why I'm biddin ye fond billet doux! Jimmy, avc, fare well!
 But mond ye, befoore an prior to enterin' me Pullman. I'll be afther dispeln' thim phe- -phe- -phenomenons whats disturbin' me drames whin cant not shape. I'll lave wit me conscience cane' dye I'll not There's things I'm understandn' Little James Why do fely make foine lNins tho way an not the same way the toime in the plaace in itber places, toe? Answer me that Sez Barney Blivin to John J. Jgger:
 "'Tis shure mesilf that's in clover
 I grub sewer digger,
 Be the sweat drippin' brow!"
 Sez John J. digger to Barney Blivin:
 John Us. attorney learned in law).
 The wit me but I makes me iivin'
 Be the sweat waSgin' javi"
 Perspiraations great thing. bhoy. whativer the cause. Will perspire these days? We viii! No trouble wit the thermomehry nailed the ice to save suicidin be meltin into nothin' all But it do not explain
 Whn I'm askn' mo butcher for muttons
 Why. oh why, do he slaughter q goat?
 for what do the tailors buttons
 back q Prince Albert Coat?
 Tell me, James, why the average woman
 Sits down to lace shoes on the floor
 Why a moonkey resimbes a human
 An a cantaloUpe hasn't core?
 Whats solution, ye small little spalpeen? Do ye it? Yc do not! Bad to vel Sich ignorance maxim melon collie but I'll say bel an becase-
 Little James, there's good sense in the stories ye write; what ye says is imminse: phosophy's bright, chock full wit an good humor, sich
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

as ye only ye, indict. Though the dictiOn be lame an the spein' be bad, an rhetoric tame 'tis the best that we've nad-theres nc man in Phoenix dennyin we're a bit broth a lad! Whin I'd be discussin all troubles in prose, thim toimes ye'd be fussin' just becase yer woes it forced ye writin bad pothry for the which ye never disposed! An so Little James, fareweI
 
 DENNIS (X) FINNEGAN.
 MARK
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
GENIUS LIKED UNLIGHTED CIGAR

indulged in strange form of cold smoking. Massenet who knew him well in his later years, that LsZt could not play unless he held in his mouth cigar, which he never troubled to light. He would sit down to the piano with cigar be- tween his teeth and keep munching all the time he played. When the cigar quite eaten up, the Abbe would rise from the instrument eXhausted- London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

The in which George Joseph Smith met his death English Jail Friday may have barbarous and arcnaic and it may have been a legal murder" But of thing certain: Smith disposed of that the list of his murdered bath tub brides" will heightened. It is as complete will be in the power of Mr. Smith make it. Other wives will be mur- uered, maybe in bath tubs, but not by MT. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Calling Arizonians Home

In those columns of The Republican this morn ing relating to town Arizonians, the state nent is that fewer of them than ever are sweItering in Southern California, deludng them selves into thinking they having good time. Many. more are the coast than there would be but the expositions. When they have done these places religious rite or patriotic duty they hasten Arizona-to the higher alt- tudes there real pleasure among the pines where there is rest where there
 We are gradually getting away from the foolish notion that a vacation be profitaby spent in city or at ocean beaches cheap transporta tion takes great and noisy throngs. There is noth ing recreating restful in that. The inside (by which We California when thought California a Mecc&., is place for a ton. be the "outsdet thousands of feet high under gemmed Arizona sky. There we rest and made over, good for another year, except such time in- flicts
 hundreds of such recreatng resorts in Arizona-Iron Springs the Northern Plateau and the Grand Canyon, Mount Lennon ana Mount Graham the south and the White mountains and nearer elevations in the
 whispering pines the mountain tops are calling the Arizoni;ins early this year, ing against the crowds and neat and stuffy rooms the cities and beach