davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
NOTICE.
321 N. Center St.


Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter III, Title AXNI. Civil Code, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitled
"Juries and Jurors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Judge of the Superior Court of Marico-
pa County, State of Arizona, has made
and filed in my office an order direct
ing that a trial jury of fifty 500 be
drawn, to be in attendance on said
Court February list, 1915, at $50 o'clock
y. NJ, and thereafter as their presence
may be required, and that | have this
day notified the Sheriff of Maricopa
County and the County Recorder Of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to
attend at the court room OF the Super
Tor Court in the courthouse of Maricopa
County. or the room in which said
Court is held, on Tuesday, January 26th,
1915, at the hour of 100 p. NJ for the
pupose of drawing said trial jury.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this end day of January,
1915.
SEAL i r.
JAMES MILLER, JR.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Marico
pa County. State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
THE UNcHARTeo ROCKS OFF ALASKA

Secretary Redfield has sounded a note OF warn
ing in regard to the uncharted rocks which abound
off the coast of Alaska During the past few wears
We have had many accidents, due to the fact that
unfortunate ships have struck rocks which did not
appear on the charts But before the work can be
satisfactorily accomplished there is one great diff
Guilty which must be overcome At the present tire
most of the ships which the government has avail
able for such purposes old hulks which long
since should have been dsmantled entirely Some,
OF them were constructed the time of the Civil
War and have been in the water ever since They
are ulseaworthy and unsafe incapable of perform
ing efficiently such service When good sbips
are provided. one of the first steps to be taken
should be to chart properly the many dangerous
rocks off the of Alaska.-Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
UNDEsIRABLES ARE
SHUT OUT At NAC0
Bars Are Put up in Earnest Against
Certain Classes of Aliens Not
Allowed to Enter ". S. A.
Especial TO The Republican,

'Spetl'u 10 Inc RepuD!lCdn)
NACO, Jan. 24-EXclusion of undc-
sirablc aliens, at the United States I'm
migration Office at Naco, has been on
the Increase since the evacuation of
Naco, Sonora. by the forces of Cen
eral Gales. During the siege. the en-
tire civilian population of that place
we're permitted to cross the border.
without the formalty of an examina =
ton.
The officials are now experiencing
considerable difficulty in explaining to
.: certain class that they are not per
mitte.l IN this country This element
Includes those who for one reason or
another have been excluded from this
country previously, those convicted of
crime in the United States, and women
of questionable character.
Inspector-in charge Frank Heath,
states that there are many MeXicans
entering through this port who do not
belong to the restricted class, and are
taking up their residence in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
How the Canal Was Built

col Cocktails relation a Chicago luncheon on
saturday of the manner in which the Panama canal
was finally built is of peculiar interest to Phoenc-
ians lust now \ commission had been i'll charge
Of this great work. Eminent engineers men who
had attained success, employed, one after an
other but none of held the Job long. and each
testified guardedly the instructions which had
been put in his way He had not been permitted to
carry out his own ideas The commissioners, VINO
knew little or nothing of the practical work. kept in
terfering. They presumably honest men, but
without quite understanding il, they were brought
under the influence Of contractors, politicians and
congressman who could not conceive that all OF the
vast sums appropriated for the construction of the
canal should he wasted honest work. 1t was in
comprehensive that relatives political pets should
be cared for.
Finally President Roosevelt selected Col Goe-
thals, who may not have been more sklful en-
g!neer than any of his predecessors, but he was
a who would he the chief engineer or nothing.
lie after the presidents own heart
MI red tape severed and some foolish law, ard
Col. Goethals became the of the zone, and the
canal finished in time incredibly short
that the worlds most eminent engineers were as
founded
During the Goethals administration congress
man however powerful was able to exert any in
fuence within the canal The rule of Col
Goethals autocratic. No man ever held a place
in that great work by any other favor than that of
his merit
When Mr.. Bryan came have word in the
conduct of government he desired to make
change; make places for friends who knew moth
ing either about canal building government but
who could become, if they already adopts
in of drawing salaries. He wished to divide
the authority of the between the worker, Col.
Cocktails and IA rewarded politician. Secretary of
War Garrison sustained Col. (ioethas, and the
canal kept cut OF politics.
We have this situation in Phoenix A city
manager who feels that the success of his man
agement depends upon his being left exercise
qualifications which the spirit of Tie charter
appoints of his friends to office because they
are his friends and ne discharges incompetent o
inefficient employees without regard to per-
sonal popularity the extent of their political in
fuence. He naturally and properly any at
tempt by any member of the commission foist
upon him employees he would himself
select in order to increase the efficiency of his
management. t-
Do the people o Phoenix this municipal
government to drag wastefully along as did the
canal building before tioethas put into supreme
and unquestoned charge. when incompetent
with wealth political influence could be
forced upon helpless engineers in charge? Or do
the citizens want government conducted in the
of all citizens merely the
OF the few who draw salaries? This question is
rapidly coming to the front.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

again startled the people Of Adams
Vile
As stated above they We're again APP
parent at New Years time taking on
a most terrifying form. Tall shadoWy
forms waving their arms in menacing
gestures were seen by two MeXicans,
who innocently entered the house for
shelter. not knowing of the CHASTITY le
gend associated with it. They came
out and told their story and some of
the ncighbors ridiculed the whole thing
and offered to go the next night and
prove the story a farce. They went
with happy light hearts and beat Il
hurried retreat with pale countenances,
convinced that there were things in
that house beyond the pale of the ma
tural. On subsequent evenings CHASTITY
groans and shrieks were heard, and
everyone in Adamsville is now giving
the OH ruins wide berth by night
and a scarcely less wide one even by
daylight. The groans and shrieks al
ways stop when the cock crows at
early dawn, and roosters are at a prem
ium in Adamsville just now
4 party of Florence citizens under
the leadership of F. J. Mccarthy are
making plans to go to the old ruins
some night in the near future To in
vestigate, and perhaps obtain clue to
the hidden gold. Some brave and fear
less men are included in the party but
the majority of the citizens of Florence
feel convinced that they will return
with heavier hearts and with an ex-
periencc that they will long remember.
Nor is any confidence entertained than
they will obtain any clue of the lost
gold
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
LINcOLN,s FAvoRirE AUTHORS

Lincoln read Shakespeare than all other
writer's together and he went occasionally to the
theater. His favorite plays Hamlet" Mac
BETH, and the Histories, especially Richard II He
often quoted from the last the amaranthine passag GO
beginning:
Let sit upon the ground
And tell sad stories of the death Of kings
For relaxation he turned to Thomas Hood and
to Artemus Ward Nasty and other professional
1okers of the time But of his evenings he
in his office, unless there was a dinner marty
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
THE WINDS OF GOD

Across the azure spaces,
Athwart the waists OF sky
With winnowing of mighty wings
The winds of God so by
Above the meres and mountains.
With unseen sandals shod
Above the plains, with choric strains
Sweep by the winds of God
"Peace.-in his name," they murmur
Peace-in his name." they cry
On, men, give ear, Do We not hear
The winds of God go by?
Clinton Scotland in the New York Independent
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
DOUGLAS COMPANY MAY
NOT PASS INSPECTION

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Unless immc-
diatc steps are taken to recruit Co.
C., A. n. G. of Douglas, to the peace
footing of siXtN-fiVe members the
company viii hc Immediately disband-
ed This is the ultimation given out
by Capt. Cromwell Stacey. L. :. A.. in
spectorinstrgctor of the Guard, sta
toned at Phoenix.
The present membership of the com
rany in question is about fifty, OF
whom only twenty are active. If the
required number Of men are secured
within the next week or ten days. q
series of instruction drills will be Civ
en- by the inspector. in preparation fol
the federal Inspection in March.
In tn event of the disarmament OF
tho company, the Douglas rifle club
would be deprived of their range.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
NOTICE..

Annual meeting of stockholders
Phoenix Realty Co.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Phoenix Realty Co. will be
held at the company's office I'll
Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona, on
Saturday, January 80, 1915, at >
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose of
electing Il board of directors for the
ensuing term, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the melting.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
Dated January 49, 1915.
j. w CRENSHAW.
Secretary.
Hire a little sa. eSman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

The Louisville Courier journal denies that the
inhabitants of that state have a particular fondncss
for liquor. despite all traditions to the contrary
and adds: The people of Cloversville \. y wear
only two gloves EACH
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
MANY CHANCES TO LEARN JOURNALISM

Nearly forty universities and colleges are now
offering technical instruction in journalism The
total enrolment of students at the beginning of
the present college year was, according to figures
sathered by the secretary of the association 2iO7
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

Secretary Bryan showed his broad -mindedness
by bis Willingness to confer jobs III Santo Domingo
ON deserving democrats" presumably 50 as to re-
HeNe the pressure home little.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

Yet when this fiery web is spun,
Her watchmen shall descry from.
The Young Republic Ike q sun
Rise from these crimson seas OF
war. Oscar Wilde.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-30
Questions HI0t 0 Good Citizen Should KNOW.

D Have you read The Consi- R Two
of D BY whom are they electedf
R. Yes. R, By the people,
d. What form of Government For how long?
IS r wears
H. Republic D. How many representatives
D. is the Constitution of 80 +heree
the United States? R. ABS According to pop
R. 1t the uaon one TO every 211 600 ftbe
this country ratio fixed by Congress after each
D. Who makes the laws of the decenna census)
United D For how LONG are tbey elect.
R. The Congress- ed?
D. What does Congress consist R wears
of? D. How many
r. Senate and House of Rep has the Pennsy
resentatives. R. IS
D. Who is the chief executive D. Who is the chief
of the United States? of the of Pennsylvania
R. President. R. The Governor
D. How long President long he electedf
of the United States elected? r. years.
r. 4 years. D. Who is the Governorf
D. Who takes the place of the R. Brumbaugh
President III case he dies? D. Do you believe organized
R. The Vice President. governments
D. What is name r Yes
r. Thomas r. Marshall D. you opposed to organiz-
D. BY President of cd government
the United States elected? R. No.
H. BY the electors D. Are you al anarchists
D.. By whom the electors No
eIctcd2 !, urbo+ :; 90 h:.o
R. By the people P on ,h 1o.,.h :.
D. Who the laws for the ie, IN i5 on+
''0'e u ie"hS9 h'"ni"' d. Are you bgamist poll.
II. The Legislature. gamst?
ID. What does the Legislature p No
consist 0I' d. What $ a bigamst or poly
r. Senate and Assembly.
d. How many State in the One who boI;ovo - boui
ion ,oor, +lou oro 20
L. f0' D. Do you belong any
D, When Declaration Society who teaches to db;nva
of independence signed? IN orCanizod oovornroor+q
r. July T. 1776. D NJ
d. By whom was it written?
TIbopoas D. Have violated
n WI, :: -, :4o, r -, lfws of the United States
~ f - ~ r, No.
United States? = nr
r. Washington for the Civ
d. Which IS the capital of the r. The board of Aldermen
state of Pennsy vania. T. 10 you mtend 70 reIalb
r. Harrisburg ' " ~ = "
oou co4o. 1 r. Yes
in United
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-30
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
of America

To HELP PRESERVE TIE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIONS OF THIS. OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA: TO REVERE IT'S LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEN; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
QUICKEN THE PUBICs SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY !;
IL ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
Err AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND IT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

to Article 7. Sections 10. II, ~, 10,
IA and 10 Of the Const Tuition Of the
State OF Texas shall be submitted to
the qualified electors OF this State for
It's adoption or rejection at an cleo
ton to be held on the fourth satur-
day In July, A. D., 1sB, the same
being the twenty-tourth day OF said
month. All the voters voting on this
proposed amendment at said election
who favor the adoption shall have
printed or written on their ballots,
For amendment to Article Z OF the
Constitution Of the State of Texas.
providing for the separation OF the
University Of the State. Of Texas and
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege aud an eaoi,ab.1 division cf the
university lands" An vo,er voting
on this proposed amendmest at said
election who oppose liz adoption shan
shall have printed or written on theis
ballots the following: Against
Amendment TO Article 2, Of the Con-
stltution Of the State Of Texas. pro-
ylding for the separation Of the Uni
verslty Of Texas and the Agricultural
and Mechanical College and an equit-
able division Of the university lands"
Previous tothe election the Secretary
Of State shall cause to be printed and
forwarded to the County Judge OF
each county for use In said election o
sufficient number Of ballots for tho
use Of voters In said county, on which
shall be printed the form OF ballot
herein prescribed Tor The convenience
of the voters
"A true COPY JOHN g MCKAY,
Secretary Of State
s13-f1i-IO0.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and The third and
last time. was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able 10
walk about. Could not do any Of my
Homework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until II wore of.
! was certainly in a dreadful state oil
health, when finally decided 10 Try
CIdui. The woman's tonic, and firmly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

Joint resolutions proposing an
amendment to Article 7. Section
10, IL, 10. 10, IA and IL Of the
Constitution OF the State OF Texas,
providing for the establishment
and maintenance OF the University
OF Texas and fixing Its permanent
location In Travis county; proyld-
ing for the permanent location OF
the medical branch OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Texas In Galveston. County,
providing for the establishment
and maintenance OF the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, OF
Texas as an independent college,
and providing for Its permanent
location In Brazos County; provid-
ing for the establishment and sep
arate maintenance Of the College
OF Industrial Arts and fixing its
permanent location In Denton,
County; authorizing the establish
ment Of junior agricultural college
subsidiary to and under the gov
eminent Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College Board; estab-
fishing the Prairie View Normal
and Industrial College and declar-
ing II branch Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, and fixing
its permanent location at Prairie
View In Waller county. making an
equitable division OF the State per-
manent endowment fund between
the University Of Texas, The Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College OF
Texas and the Prairie View State
Normal and Industrial Colleges
making an appropriation to defray
the expenses OF advertising the
Governors proclamation and sub
hitting same to vote Of the peo-
pie.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14
Be =. !, resolved by the Legislature oil
the state OF Texas;

Be- \. resolved by the Legislature OF
The state Of Texas;
cect,op / Tint Section 2 OF Ar
,..,. x ~ Tho Constitution n, tho
49,. ~ r.,.. ha an amended an ss
I, HEREAFTER rad ma fol,ows
c.rt,on . Tho snn,ome ocur, sb.i,
1890, !, . c,,s, tn.,,co .rd ,or,
...nr,.,. Ir.,,oos an, ,h,oo n,
.-.. ..a,, oons,,,r,o . o,or,m and
:. I. II. .,,rronoo q, ,h,oo ,udcos sha,,
4. a....s.,, ~ Tho doc,s,on a,
~ .o..on s,ou h. oi,w,hio IN
a. ar,o. =, ch,o, I,,,,ce or ANN
y...,.. =, ~. onnr.u. Com,
49,. NJ No =, Tho lima n, mia eloc.
.. .,,,.o =, ,ha I,nt,oa e,o,os
80 - 80 Co.. 80 ,n,o.. IA sh.,l
-..-,-.,. 80 900 =, ,hi,,v va,r.
- . .-ac,,o,Dr i,w-
-, :, 60, 90 snoh
, 80 I.,no ,o.o,hor n, ieas,
- Ga chIo, In.,Ico and
1910. ..a,, ,o o,oo,od h,
III -,,roa vo,o.. =, ,bo s,a,s n,
., a,.,,,on sh.u ho,d THAR
.,''s,. 80. -, nn,u ,ho,r suc-
1891, a.a a,.,,,,od and
snaa,.a an anrn.I sa,or,
-, .o,,.r. nn,n o,hor-
1891 no ,aw In ana n, =,
10 ~, -. :, c,,o, In.,,,o
~ s.a CO.., ,ho novernor
y ny s'p. '''' 40.
~ ~" VI. '-.' s"s" ~
'hehe'.' o'e'''on w. '"'' 49,. $500 -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

proposed amendment TO the Con-
s<Itution Of the State Of Texas.
amending Article 6. Section Q. Of
tho Constitution Of said State SO
a. 10 provide that the Supreme
Court OF this state shall consist Of
q Chief Justice and four Associate
Justices. describe their qualifica-
lIons. tenure OF Office and compen-
nation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

to vote In any county other than the
county OF his residence shall deliver
to the election managers hls poll tar
receipt or exemption certificate, who
shall retain same until tho following
day, and then mail same to the per
son deposlting same to any address
he may name; and In addition TO de-
posting the poll tar receipt or sI-
emption certificate. such person 10
offering to vote shall make an affldA-
Wit;
% That he Ia absent from home,
and II will be impossible for him to
return to the precinct Of his resi-
dence In time to vote; t2) that he
has not voted In any ether election
precinct on that day. and will not
offer to vote at any other precinct In
this State: t31 that he personally
paid his poll tax within the time
provided by law. or personally Sc
cured the certificate OF bis oIemp-
tion from the payment Of poll tar
Sec. 3. The foregoing Constitution
al amendment shall be submitted to
vote Of the qualified electors for
members Of the Legislature at an
election to be held throughout the
State n Texas on the fourth Satur-
day In July 1915, the same being
the twenty-fourth day N July. 1915,
and the Governor of this State IS
hereby directed 10 issue the neces-
sary proclamation for said election,
and to have same published, as re-
qulrod hy the Constitution and laws
OF this State Those faycrlng the
amendment shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words
For amendment to Section 2 OF AR
ticle g. OF the Constitution. author
iz.ug qualified voters tc vote Zoo pre-
clncts other than the precinct Of
their residence under certain condi-
TONS Thofe opposing tie amend
molt shall have written or printed
ou their ballots the w0rds Against
amendment TO Section g. OF Article 20.
OF Oho Constitution. auIhorIHHr lgal-
iGoI voters 20 vote in prorH.,H o.H-
cr than The prcc.uc. of their rr.I-
deuce under certain condition.
Sec 4. $40 Lcr's'at.on shall Doc Ha-
ce.ary 90 put into effect tbr. article
of che Constitution Dog. WHOM aIr..-
ed mo hail lo f.. auagua
500. 8 Tlc alm o. l.e thousand
Of5.000.o0l dollars. or 90 much
thereof aa may Do necessary q. tD-o-
by appropriated Ont of amy funds iH
On, State Treasury not otherwise aH-
prorHateI. to dcfray tte expense of
such proclamation. publication aH'
election.
JOIN C. MCKAY
H........... H..H.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

he Il resolved by the Legislature OF
; the State OF Texas:
Section I. That Section 2. Of Ar
tlcle 6. OF the Constitution Of the
State OF TEXAS be so amended as TO
hereafter read as follows;
Sec. 2. Every male person subject
to none OF the foregoing dlsquAlifi-
cations. who shall have attained the
age Of twenty-one years. and who
shall be a citizen OF the United States
and who shall have resided in this
State one year next preceding an
election. and the last six months
within the district or county in which
he offers to vote. shall be deemed a
qualified eleotor, and every male per
son Of foreign birth, subject to none
Of the foregoing dlsquallfcations.
who shall have become q citizen OF
the United States in accordance with
the Federal naturalization laws. and
shall have resided In this State one
year next preceding such election
and the last six months In the coun-
, ~ In which he offers to vote, shall
also be- deemed a qualified clector;
aud AN electors shall vote in the
election precinct Of their residence;
provided. that electors living IN any
unorranizod county may vote nt any
election precinct IN tho county to
which such county Us attached for
judicial purposes; and providing fur
Their that any voter who Is subject
90 pay o. pnil taN uniOr the laws of
the State OF Texas shall hlgc paid
said tax before he offers 90 vote Of
any election TO- thlH State and holds
receipt showing hls poll tax paid
before the 0rst day OF February next
preceding such election or u said
voter shall have lost or misplaced
said tax receipt De- shall Doe entitled
Co vote upon making affidavit before
any officer authorized TO administer
oaths that such ay receipt bias been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-14

established and Its government and
control shall continue under the gov
ernlng board OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College n Texas. Proyld-
ed the Legislature may establish
junior agricultural colleges subsldl-
AIRY to the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College and under the control Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege Board
Sec. 10, or the land heretofore set
apart to the University and to the
University. and Its branches by the
State OF Texas and remaining unsold
there are hereby transferred to and
made q part OF the permanent fund
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Texas. six hundred thou
sand acres Of land Of average value.
there are hereby transferred az a per
manent fund to the Prairie View
State Normal and Industrial College
one hundred and fifty thousand acres
Of land Of average value. and all Of
the remainder Of the said land shall
constitute a part OF the permanent
fund OF the University Of Texas. The
Legislature shall provide for the d.
vision OF the land as specified herein
The land herein set apar, to the Unit
yersity, the Agricultural and Mechan-
lcal College Of Teas and the Prairie
View State Normal and Industrial
College may be sold under such reg
ula'lous, at such times an on such
terms as may be prescribed by Law
The Legislature shall provide Tor the
prompt collection az maturity N all
debts due on account OF the sale of
said lands, and In no event shall any
relief be granted TO any purchaser
Sec. A. All lands and other prop
orty heretofore granted or herein
GRANTED 10 the Agricultural and Me
.han.cal College, together With tho
proceeds OF fhe .1le of such laal.
shall constitute .ts permanent fund
40 mo Income derived taars.rom