davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

The ''Trade-at- Home proposition has rnany
different angles. reminded by a reader
who asks why newspapers Arizona
distant pleasure and summer and yet do
not advertise mail-order houses, but on the CON
trary, invegh against them We
TINS question without long explanation that
fear it would weary reader, then might
not he satisfying either to him ourselves.
We viii say. though. that of
single industry that could be developed with
much resultant pleasure and profit Arizonians
that OF
Tucson trying establish one amid the
pines and GOODNESS of Mount Lennon and
mate guess, of its value Tucson S 100000
annually We think that that is conservative. We
believe that Iron Springs. especially n the
Years. has been worth than that much
nually TO Phoenix in cash alone. say nothing of
the inestimable volume contentment and enjoy
ment brought to those who have awaited them
selves of that resort, and have avoided the
and heat and expense OF the coast and other
Hundreds of Arzonians. and more of them every
Year. are spending a part of the in the
White Mountains. and they get enjoyment Of
camping and fishing there than they find
anywhere else in the United States.
II a trip the White Mountains
is more less expensive. PERTAINS more so than a
any of the we-known coast resorts but
it is something worth while. strengthening the
body and the mind one comes back with
thing show money he has spent.
lie has. among other things which he bring
from some other excursions. a pleasant recollection
which will remain with him to he following sum-
There are also the slopes of Mount Graham, the
delightful the Verde and the grandeur
Of the Canyon OF the Colorado o
the White Mountains women connois-
in outing matters travel continent.
The proper patronage the glorious resorts Ari-
must come with education.
We finding fault with all those who
leave Arizona in search of pleasure Some have
friends abroad. and the = best time to
visit them. We by this, is time
the year when they best vacations. and
do that it is the best time o leave
Arizona comfort. those go away to the
eastern and middle states complain their
that they have endured greater discomforts
than if they had remained home through the sum
months.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

you are not fully aware Of the great public service
have performed by the recent publication OF
the special edition of The Arizona Republican. The
plaudit of public opinion and the declaration We'll
DONE is nevertheless always acceptable to even
the veteran promoter of the public welfare.
1t a notable achievement, the effect of
which is incaIculabe. The pecuniarv advantage to
yourselves relatively insignificant-or perhaps
there profit The money value is for the
taxpayers and the people who have their lot
in Arizona. This is the kind of public service that
increases the wealth and prestige of the state
There is. however, another and more command
ing viewpoint which is back Of and the of,
material prosperity. The state, way OF
thinking, is the prime motor OF spiritual and mate
rial interests and values. Perhaps your paper has
their backs. If So assuredly they have been heart
ened and their burden has been lightened. They
have been confirmed in their determination stick
it out and succeed.
Forty years ago Kansas plastered all
with mortgages. What the grasshoppers did
up. up, thousands fel like
surrendering uncondtionally, giving up, packing
and steering back east to the wlfe's folks" NOw
Kansas is, and has been for many years the
synonym of prosperity
The wholesome psychological effect of your 'spe-
cia edition" is entirely warranted and natural If
it is optimistic, ii restrained and rational OPT
mism rather than a utopian or unbrided optimism.
AS the douating Thomases Mis-
sourans, who would enjoy the opportunity Of say
ing oh, this is a pen portrait-mere word paint
ing'-you just simply snow them, for your artistic
Illustrations reproduced from photographs ca phy.i
firm the printed words
Public service in this day is more highly and
justly appreciated than before. 1t
lite theme of authors and The who
comes to Arizona and makes million for himself
and his wife, for his son John and his wife. those
four and no more does not especially draw to him
self the affectiOhate regard of the public On the
contrary, ne is perhaps only envied a little
than the other neighbor who has such
good luck.
That you have performed a great pubic service
is the confident opinion of "VIATOR."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
HALF HOLIDAYS
ON THURSDAYS
Welcome News Broken by
Chamber Of Commerce.
Baseball to Get Its Share
of Clerks Set Frce-Ail
Closed Monday

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association falling in line with the
spirit of the day, has recommended
90 it's members. that all stores be
closed on Monday, in order that
Memorial day may be fittingly cele-
hrated. Groceries and meat markets
will be open until noon.
As has been the custom for some
years, during the hot season, DOWN
town stores and places of business
will again close up on Thursday af-
ternons. The season for this most
welcome closing period. which al
ways brings cheer to the heart of
the clerks, will begin June II, and
will end September l. This year, If
addition to Riverside, those set free
for the afternoon. will have the
added attraction of the league games,
with which to while away the leis-
ure hours thrust so Welcomely upon
them
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
Is n. First Ave.

the losses sustained by the sinking of
the battleships Triumph and Majestic.
The Majestic which was the oldest bat
tleship on the active list of the British
navy, was the sixth capital ship lost by
the allies since the beginning of the
operations against the Dardanelles and
the second which has fallen a victim to
German submarines which recently ar
rived in those waters.
The submarine menace is growing
both In the Aegean sea and the home
waters and these vessels promise to
take an active part in operations in the
narrow waters Of the Adriatic While
Warships are able to escape them in
the waters around the British isles,
with an increase in their numbers the
carrying on Of sea borne trade becomes
more and more hazardous.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
SINKING OF THE MAJESTIC
CONTINUED from Page One)

east Of Przemysl and according to re
ports not confirmed in official state
ments they severed communication
between the former Austrian fortress
and Lemberg.
The allies report progress in the west.
Airmen on both sides are active. Yep
pelins early this morning raided the
east coast of England and French aero
planes dropped bombs on the chemi-
cal works at LudWigshafen. The Ital-
ians continue their offensive but have
not as yet come in contact with the
main Austrian forces.
II reports are true, PrZemYsl, which
less than three months ago was taken
by the Russians after a long siege is
again surrounded. 1t would appear,
however, that while the Teutonic al
lies are pressing very hard on the fort
ress they have not yet forged a circle,
the completion of which is being stub
bornly opposed by the Russians. The
Germans fOrSed another crossing of the
San River eleven miles north of Pre-
mysl and have extended by several
miles that zone held by them to the
east of San. To the southeast they al
so claim to have broken the Russian
lines and to have taken some import
ant positions. Despite all these claims
Petrograd announces with the greatest
optimism the belief that the Russian
reinforcements will be able to stem the
Austro- German onslaught. In the west
the French and British reports of fur
Their advances are generally denied by
the Germans. The allies report con
tinued progress in their operations
against the Turks on the Gallipoli pen
insula. During the armistice which. the
| Turks asked for they buried many
more than 5000 dead, While the British
gathered no less than 1900 TfH'kish
rifles, proof that the Turkish losses
We're heavy. These losses were sus-
tanned in the terrific counter attacks
delivered against the positions the al
lies had strongly fortified. The Turks
came under the fire of the ships at the
same time. The repulse of these COun-
ter attacks and the carrying out the
attacks by the allies themselves re
suited in considerable losses to the al
lied side, to which must now be added
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
nler months

To the most serious and the ghastlest It.
Uation there is impaired a touch of hurnor or
ridiculous absurdity of The Republican
lag. missed opportunity smile:
DR. Albert Diaz Nizcarra appeared before Gov
Hunt yesterday with credentials General
Francisco Villa. asking that the executive leave no
five convicted Governor
Villa emissary that he doing his power
and advised him to consult with the members
pardon board. DIR. Vizcarra announced last evening
that he would go Florence this morning and APP
before the board. kilograms were sent yester-
day Governor Hunt and Secretary Bryan by
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. Villas secretary o
partment of foreign relations Justice asking
in the name of humanity the execution of the
men at Florence do take place, and they
either receive combinations repreves until such
time the question of capital punishment
be definitely determined"
When a protest has been received from Abdel the
Damned. the list will be complete and there will
Mexicans Florence. 1t is to be said against
the protest Villa that a LII nd
eerer. the notorious Mexico, who spared the
lives of neither Mexicans foreigners; who
cod-blood without. alter. military
What Villa up against him.
While the lamp holds to burn.
The vilest sinner may return"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
BROUGHT HEALTH TO ISLANDS

Perhaps may he within bounds say that the
worlds experience furnishes Ii other example so
striking, the field health administration,
which presented the Philippine
Islands. We ourselves have done nothing else quite
equal it, whether home abroad
Our public health authorities, with the aid of
laboratory bacteriology, have made great
discoveries regarding the and of infec-
tons and parasitical diseases. But more than this,
they shown heroic qualities of and
in the application their discoveries
to afflicted populations.
Thus they have transformed the Philippine Is
lands have shown how the tropics
heaIthful as the temperate zones. They have made
possible the construction of the Panama canal, and
created the conditions for assured progress
ant Development throughout Central America and
the northern borders of the South American CONT
nent-American Review Of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
WILL EXAMINE THE


operative because most of the sigma
tories did not ratify it. The princi-
pies laid down by the convention
however. are that the laying of I'M
anchored contact mines be for bid
den and that all mines of such char
acter as become innocuous imme
diately on being detached from their
anchOrages.
The case Of the NebraSkan. if it
should be found that the vessel was
torpedoed. would be somewhat SINH
lar to that of the American tank
steamer Gulflight Although the Ger
man admiralty is said to have denied
that a German submarine attacked
the Gulflight, the American govern
ment concluded from an investigation
by naval officers and such testimony
as was furnished by the first officer
of the Gulflight that the ship was
indeed torpedoed by a German under
water craft.
If it is proved that the Nebraskan
was partially wre clled by bomb, the
case would be similar to the mishaps
to the American cotton ships Evelyn
and Carib, which struck mines, the
responsibility for which never has
been fixed.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
FRANCE ON ITS KNEES

The high wheI, reached the little
town where General FOch. commander of the armies
Of the north, had his headquarters 1t diff
tult to lind the building. The French flag fured
the doorway, a genddrme at side the do.,r
and sentry at The othe, denoted the he1quarJers
of the staff But General Foch there
the moment. lie had gene church
The building, Thinking that there
might lie a service l decided SO also Cong up
steep where the top stood Il
church tn image OF The Virgin almost
with that virgin which call Virginia
creeper, opened the leather covered ana went
quietly n.
There service. The building quite
empty. And the commander The
north, probably the greatest general the French
have in the field today, kneelins there alone.
He never knew had him l left before he
did. Now, l look back, it that that
general his knees there alone in that little
church typical the today
toward the
1t is Il totally different attitude from the Eng
lish-not heroic, not bran resOutC
end. But Il is peculiarly reNerentiaL The
enemy is the soil France. The FreLch
fighting their homes. their children, for their
country, and in this great struggle France daily,
hourly, on its knees asks for help
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Continued from Page One)

investigation as an alternative to
the suggested congressional inquiry.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. was
.ccalled to allow him to answer the
criticism against organized labor and
himself. He discussed the Clayton
antitrust act. organized labors at
titude toward unorganized workers
and the defense of the Mcnamara
brothers in the dynamiting trials.
TravieZo. in his testimony, defend
&c the actions of the government in
the labor disputes in the island He
expressed a desire that all labor in
Porto Rico be organized.
Theodore Schroeder, attorney for
the Free Speech league, the next wit
ness, declared the courts had lost
sight of free speech in its histori-
cal sense.
"A study of conditions throughout
the world he said. has shown me
that we have more penalized opin-
ions in this country than any other
country had since the world began.
BY that ! mean we are less con-
coded the freedom of speech than
other countries
State. city and federal laws,
schroeder Sdlu, are an directed 10
protect property.
You do not find a single statute
anywhere, that even squints at an
effort to protect the personal rights
guaranteed by the constitution of
free speech, free assemblage, and the
right to bear arms"
Asked if he would eliminate the
prohibition of sending obscene mat
ter in the mails. the witness replied
in the affirmative and added that
sex education" ought to be made
available as a means of multiplying
any possible evil effect from obscene
literature.
Samuel Gompers recited his eXper-
fences as "a victim of attempts to
restrict the rights Of free speech and
a free press" He reviewed the diff
ficulties of the federal courts re-
garding injunctions and contempts.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
SUE AUTHOR OF "WALLiNGFoRD"

George Randolph Chester author of the Walling
ford stories. has been sued in the supreme court
by the Colonial Motion Picture corporation for
$50000 alleged breach contract The plaintiff
says that May il made contract with Nj.
Chester for the exclusive right making motion
pictures OF his stories, that it paid him $1,000
account of royalties the rate of 10 cent.
the gross earnings of the films, and that il
agreed the films to be distributed throughout
the United States.
Mr.. Chester, according to the complaint, told
friends ne did intend to keep the contract and
later told the plaintiff the contract would result in
Conan x Harris suing the plaintiff because they had
the rights to the play OF Get Rich Quick Walling
ford" Mr. Chester has since refused permit the
plaintiff his stories. The plaintiff SAYS it
spent $4,000 getting ready making the
films
Miicent Evans. moving picture actress. has
plaintiff 70 failing o keep al agreement
pay her $l65 a week for year in the
Wallingford plays.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
New Machinery for Mint

To provide ngots for making one-cent and five
pieces which are being coined in larger guam
year. casting machine that turns
ingots weighing than five times much
heretofore used has been placed service
in the ted mint Philadelphia In
necton with this machine larger rolls fer forming
the plates which the coin "glanks" cut are
al being used the whole purpose of the improved
being out more coins in a day
How important this is shown in the fact that each
year there is demand for approximately 100
million one-cent pieces and 60 million five-cent
pieces or 'nckels"-Popular Science Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
FORTY ARE ENTOMBED


NANAEMO, z. c, May 27.-An ex-
plcsion of gas wrecked the Reserve
mine of the Western Fuel company,
entombing about forty, sixteen of
whom were rescued. Two bodies were
recovered. The remainder, about
eighteen or twenty are still en-
tombed and their fate is in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
Maurice DamOUr.

Maurice Damour, secretary of the
committee of appropriations of the
French chamber of deputies and
special commissioner of his govern
ment, is now in the United States
for the purpose of strengthening
trade relations between the two re-
publics. M Damour predicts that
the war will end this fall and the
restoration of peace, he says, will be
followed by great commercial inter
course between France and America.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
The Special Edition

There be a conspicuous place than the
editorial page where the following encouraging letter.
yesterday should be printed. but prefer
to use il signature 'Viator' suggests that
the writer is a passing traveller. We pleased
to learn that a stranger impressed:
Phoenix May 27th 1916.
70 Managing Editor-Sir 1t would be
complimentary your intelligence suppose that
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
PRESIDENT ARRIAGA QUITS

Portugal, Manuel De Arriaga, has re-
signed President De Arriaga official
w announced TO the president of the
Portuguese congress his determination
to resign his office Congress meets on
Saturday to take action.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
REFUGE FOR THE POPE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

MADRID, May 27.-It is said that
King Alfonso has offered the E,scOrial
Palace to Pope Benedict as a residence
in case the pontiff decides to leave
Italy. The Escorial Palace is part of
the famous monastery of San Lorenzo,
81 miles northwest of Madrid. The
monastery was built in the sixteenth
century.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

The retreat of the Russians in
Galicia before the onslaughts Of the
A ustro-German army has reached
the proportions of a tremendous de-
feat. The Russians have abandoned
the Carpathian campaign, and may
have to give up the captured city of
Przemysl. In killed, wounded and
captured they have lost tens of thou
sands-no one knows the exact num-
Der.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
ITALY DRAWS FIRST BLOOD
Continued from Page One)

ports and Red Cross automobiles.
Everywhere battaIions of soldiers
We're to be seen, held back as yet from
the fighting line Picking their way
through the crowded roads were carts
drawn by oxen, in which We're women
and children, with their household
goods. Behind them walked the men,
fleeing from the battle swept region.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
REQUIRED GOOD SECURITY

The sleght hand performer was doing Won
derful stunts on the stage. had handled cards
with and deXterity. Now will any one In the
audience lend $40 gold piece?" he asked. And
ON Vat?"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
KING is IMPROVING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ATHENS, May Fixing Constan-
tine passed a restful night and his doc
tors have decided that another opera
ton will be necessary. They regard
the PATIENTS condition as generally i'm
proved. The people attribute the turn
for the better in the kings condition to
the presence in the palace of the Ikon
of the Holy Virgin. The kings tenn
perature at noon was 9S.5 and pulse
was 80.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

Though almost overwhelmed by
the many cares of his Office, Presi-
dent Wilson still has time and incli-
nation to enjoy good laugh occa-
sionally. This is proved by the &C
companying picture, which is the
latest to be taken of him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
PRESENTED TONIGHT
 AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

The third of the list of features, 'The Ragpicker of Paris" will be presented at The Liberty Theatre to- night for the last time. "The Rag picker of Paris" was taken in Paris, and is one of the first-class three-act feature films the Liberty Theatre closes it's program with Jefferson De Angelis, that great Broadway star, ir a farce comedy with star cast, Be ware of a Dog"
 The following features are booked at the Liberty Theatre for the coming dates: Uncle Toms Cabin, in five acts; Weber & Fields, in Old Dutch :: The Deep Purple; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch; The Fight; The Mas ter Criminal; The Pit; What Hap pened to Jones, with Fred Mace in the lead, a five-act comedy; The Boss; Lullian Russel, in Wildfire; Alias Jimmie Valentines; The Last Days of Pompeii; Sapho; The Lights of London; Fine Feathers; Mother; The Gentleman From Mississippi. Weber & Fields in 1.-TWO of the Fin est; Opened by Mistake; Raffety Stops the War, and Two of the Bray est.
 These are some of the finest pro- ductions ever presented on the Amer ican stage and are now presented in the moving pictures to the public.
 For GOOD pictures visit the Lib- erty Theatre.
 Tonight's program, The Ragpicker of Paris, in three acts, and Jefferson De Angelis, that Broadway star, supported by an all start cast in, Beware of Dog"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Made In Glasgow.

It was long and tedious train jour- ney. says the Glasgow News. and the other two occupants of the compart- ment had exhausted several other top ics and were now Ion" about cock fighting. When I was lump O a laddie in Blant're." said one of them. "I had a wee bantam that could bate ony bird ye could pit before him. Weel. this Sunday mornin' he bate twa cocks. yin efter the ither. but he wis that sair torn that to pit him oot O pain l thrawed his neck and threw him on the hidden. Then we took oot anither pair O birds. and yin O them crawed his challenge. when up me wee ban tam staggered tae his feet. gied cock a-leerie-law. and drappit doon deid aff the hidden" We're an awfu' man. Wully." said the other man solemnly. Are ye no feart ye drap doon deid yersel|'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
SAY NEW KOYUKUK CAMP
 IS ASSUREDLY PERMANENT,

The Nome Industrial Worker says: John Le Mountain, writing from the mouth of the Kovuk, where he is running a store for Chester of Chi nix, says that Dime creek is looking very good. There are twenty-two men now working on Sweepstakes creek and twenty-five on Dime creek. This is not counting natives who are working at subsidiary labor. Le Mountain is engaged among others in putting up permanent buildings for 8 permanent camp is now regarded as assured. The creek (Dime) is show ing up very well. The miners are crosschtting on ground held on lease from George Leonard by Curley Lov- ell of Council. The crosscut has de- veloped three to four feet of pay ranging in value from to 10 cents. The crosscut has been run 30 feet so far and the pay still holds up won derfully uniform. There are others also engaged in work, but the main mining will be carried on during the winter. Le Mountain is very sangu- inc of the camps future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
CASES BEFORE THE
 FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Brown this morning over ruled the demurrer to the indictment in the case of the Japanese indicted by the grand jury for supplying li- quor to Indians at Ellamar and the case will go to trial.
 The court granted bar room li- cense to Murray & Thompson, of Cordova.
 The case of James Fields, indicted for grand larceny at Anchorage, came before the court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Peter Johnson, of Mccarthy, was arrested on a warrant issued by the district court, information having been gained by the court that he has been selling liquor without a license. He was placed under bonds of $1000 at Mccarthy, and arrived in Valdez last night. Accused was given three days to enter pleas.