davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

,+ never hope to stir the hearts of men, ;,+o
 one, 4; f,.or, By WoiD Iaor+ Goethe.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
Not in a Million Years.

Shall we live to see MT. Bryan elect ed President on the Prohibition tick ct?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
SIA1E-WlDE LAW
 MAY BE SUBMITTED
Repeal of Prohibition Measure and the Enactment of Primary Elec- ton Bill Apt to Be Voted on
 In November 1916.

Repeal of the Statewide prohibition iaw' effective January 1, and enact ment of the primary election bill ofawn by the committee appointed at Che Democratic State Convention at rlne Bluff last spring, are apt to be two dominant measures on the ballots at the general election in November. l9l6. Plans for submission of these two measures through the initiative ana referendum are under way. The Statewide prohibition law was passed by the 1915 legislature, and the pri- mary election bill, after being passed by the Senate, was killed in the House,
 Should these two measures be sub mltted no doubt they will be the cen ter of political interest; other mea- sures will be apparently insignificant Tn comparison. The prohibition ele- ment will be prepared to battle ag- amst repeal of the new Statewide prohibition law, and it will cause the true strength of the advocates and op- ponents of Statewide prohibition to be brought out. Candidates, no doubt, will be compelled to declare themselves unequivocally.
 Proponents of clean primary cleo tions are advocating submission of the proposed primary law. The bill introduced in the legislature was drawn by Stephen Brundidge of Scar cy, former candidate for governor; Col. John Ike Moore, Helena; John M. Moore, Little Rock; and J. M. Stay ton, Newport. Gov. Geo. w. Hays was a member of the committee se- lected by the State convention to draft the bill, but he declined to sign the measure introduced in the Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23

n..,. dispenses equitably it's recom-
 inn and it's chastisements; and we pel''s s,sosnre the growth and the de- may a.', of q people by the purity or CHIC .;or of their morals. Virtue is ss,'ap ss, spd,,ring cement of the power of w.;ans. u'' without that, their ruin is inevitable.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23

fires her big guns at full capacity if costs $1 ,250,000 an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23

The city council of Fl Paso, Texas has appropriated $5,OOO to establish playground the school board has voted an equal amount, and S5.OOo more has been promised.
 The production of margarin from sunfiowers is the latest device attrib- uted to the German government to meet the expected scarcity of butter according to dispatch from Amster- dam. The message says that the Prussian ministry of railroads has ordered all station masters to plant sunflowers.
 There is a demand in Russia for American seeds Russia formerly re- ceived most of its seed supply from farms in France, Belgium, Germany and Austria. As many of these farms have been destroyed they cannot fur nish seeds for some time after the war is ended.
 To market the coming orange crop the Texas Fruit Growers association was organized at Houston at the meeting of the Citrus and Fig Grow ers' association. It is to be a stock company. Operating plans will be made at an early meeting.
 Sheep-killing dogs, it is said, are the principal cause of the marked de- crease in the number of sheep on American farms. In the 10 years be- tween 1900 and 1910 the number of sheep in the country, exclusive of the states in the western division, de- creased 3,000,000 head. In face of the fact that during these same years the market value of sheep rose so rapid ly that the total value of sheep in this area was $19,000,000 or approximate ly 25 per cent more than in 1900. Fa- vorable though the market conditions were, they were not a sufficient in centive to induce farmers to risk the heavy losses from stray dogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
How Primary Bill Died.

When the bill was introduced in the Senate there was but little doubt that it would be passed. It did pass the Senate, but the House majority lead CTS, in alliance with interesets of the governor and united on other measu- res, voted down the bill. Men who had fought for clean primaries voiced protest at the Houses action, and members of the committee now de- clare they will take the bill before the people.
 It is conceded by well-informed pol itcians that the primary measure, if submitted to the people, will be adopt ed by an immense majority. Men who drew the bill are well known through out the State, and their endorsement alone would draw many votes. And besides that, Arkansas voters are tried of hearing cries of fraud in primaries.
 For submission of either of the measures to the people at the next election, petitions would have to be circulated and signed by approximate ly 12,500 voters. Initiative petitions to be submitted, must bear signatures of voters numbering 8 per cent of the vote for governor at the last general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
CADETS WORK HARD
DURING JUNE WEEK
Ride. ! ...ch tents and Drill, =
Well as Dine and Dance
Old Glasses Reunite.

West Point, June 10.-Fine weather
and large crowds favored the June
week exercises of the United States
Military Academy cadets to-day. The
programme included riding by picked
squadron of sixty-eight cadets from
the graduating class, shelter tent
pitching by the entire battalion of
cadets on the plain. review for Gen.
eral Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff OF
the army. and evening dress parade
The Gerhard memorial baptismal font
in the big chapel on the hill was also
dedicated. In addition to the cadet hop
in Cullum Hall tonight, the classes of
'65. go and 'S5 held reunion dinners
at the officers mess.
To-morrow's programme, one of the
most interesting OF the week, includes
military calsthenics, an organ recital
in the cadet chapel, review for the
Secretary of War, reception to the
Secretary of War at the superintend-
ent's quarters, graduation parade, the
graduation ball in the gymnasium dur
ing the evening, and the reunions of
the classes of 10, rs and '95.
The class standings, published to-
dav. were: Cadet W. E. R. Covell, of
Washington. D. c.. first; E. R. Kimble.
Of Texas, second; J. d. Arthur, of
South Carolina, third; F.. F. Miller, OF
Iowa, fourth, and J. S. Bragdon, OF
Pennsylvania. fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ARTISTS CHEAT FIRE,
SAVE THEIR MODELS
None Linger to Sketch Smoke
and Flames in Hasty Exits
from Studios.

A dozen or more artists, their most
cherished works or art under one arm
and their models under the other,
rushed from the studio building at LOG
West Fifty-ifth Street yesterday
afternoon when fire was discovered on
the third floor.
Samuel n. Abbott was the first 20
detect the blaze He gathered up a
number of newly finished drawings
and, burdened with these, burst into
the studio of Clarence F. Underwood
and warned him. Mr.. Underwood was
finishing a drawing for which his
model, Miss Gladys Kahn, was posing.
He grasped both and hurried TO the
street. Other artists headed for the
roof and crossed by a fire escape to
the old Board of Health Building, adj
joining.
Firemen found the blaze was caused
BY defective insulation in fuse box.
The damage. except for the halt TO
inspiration, was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
INWOOD FIREMEN
WIN TWO EVENTS
Volunteer Associations Parade
Accompanied by 200
Suffragists.

Hampstead, L. :. sun. l0.-The
parade and tournament of the Southern
New York Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation occurred to-day. The affair is
a feature of the summer season on
Long Island, and was the best that has
ever been held.
The suffragists were also in the line,
two hundred strong. Orders had gone
out from headquarters that quiet dig
nifty must be maintained to make an
appeal for votes, and this was car
ried out.
The exempt hremens associations
from the seven counties were much in
evidence, and that Of Flushing won a
cup for having the largest number in
line.
In the afternoon a number of races
were held on the stretch on Fulton
Avenue, in which automobiles took a
part, and several narrow escapes from
serious accidents occurred. The races
were we'll contested, and some ties had
to be run off.
The summaries:
Ladder climbing contest contestants
10 run 100 feet and go up ladder; time
10 be taken when top rung is grasped)
Won by William Colson. Time, 81
seconds.
Dry hose contest (run 200 yards, con-
meet hose at hydrant; time taken when
nozzle is Connected Won by Van
guard Hose Co. No. /, Of Patchogue.
Time, 25.3 seconds.
Motor hose contest (motor truck
runs 200 yards at top speed; hose is
dropped off. connected and water hits
backstop)-Won by Sea Cliff Engine
and Hose Co., No. /. Time, 5o.l sec
Onds.
Hook and ladder contest "a run of
200 yards; ladder is raised to arch {;
man runs up; time taken when he
grasps top rung)-Won by Alpha Hook
and Ladder Co, Roosevelt. Time, 1913
seconds.
Horse hose contest (horses are
driven at top speed, 200 yards; man
jumps Oft, attaches hose to hydrant;
time taken when water hits backstop)
Won by Inwood Fire Department in
56.2 seconds.
Efficiency contest (men carry three
lengths of hose 100 feet; attach % ny.
drsnt. couple up and play on backstop)
Won by InwoOd Fire Department in
~ seconds.
Wet or, hand hose contest (run 200
yards. hauling hose cart: attach hose
and play on blckstop. when time is
tsken) Won by oceanside Hose Com
pany No. ]; time. 1862 Fourteen
companies started in this event. but
q majority Of them were disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
CARNEGIE FAVORS
ADEQUATE NAVY
Church Union HeadDenieS
His Money Is Hurting
National Defence.
PART OF 100000
GOES FOR EDUCATION
None Spent to Promote U. S.
Disarmament, DR.. Lynch AS
serts in Reply to Charges.

The peace organizations financed by
Andrew Carnegie are not spending
their funds to promote disarmament.
This statement was made yesterday by
Or. Frederick Lynch, secretary OF the
Church Peace Union, in answer TO
charges by Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the Navy League, that 100000
Of Carnegie money was spent yearly
to make the country defenceless.
DR.. Lynch explained just how the
Carnegie organizations carry on their
work. Mr.. Carnegie himself, DR.. Lynch
said. favors a reasonable and adequate
navy. The activities of his societies
are devoted to the foundation of a
world court, league OF peace, and in
ternational arbitration.
The Carnegie peace forces are oppos-
ing the Navy Leagues campaign Tor a
$500, 900 muniuon appropriation
only on the ground that the amount is
out Of reasonable proportion. DR.. Lynch
said. II is twice as much as Germany
spent for similar purpose in eny year
Of peace. he asserts.
DR.. Lynch said that half Of the $780,
900 annual income goes to educate Sc
lected groups in colleges Of this coun-
try in the principles of International
peace. To this end a student conven-
ton will be held at Utica during the
last two weeks Of June. Among those
in charge will be Norman Angel. 6.
Loves Dickinson, George W. Nasmyth,
John R. Mott and DR., Lynch.
II was also explained that the meet
ing to be held in Philadelphia June II,
which is to be addressed by former
President Taft and will be attended
b. 900 picked men from all parts of
tie country, will be financed by the
Carnegie Foundation. 1t is hoped that
congress of neutral nations will re-
suit to take steps toward world court.
The Carnegie endowment works ex-
elusive of churches, DR.. Lynch ex-
planned. II was on this account that
the Church Peace Union was founded.
Under the supervision OF Professor
Bait, the foreign representative or the
union. a congress of churches OF neu-
trail countries has been arranged and
probably will meet in Switzerland soon.
The Carnegie Peace Foundation has
arranged for 200 lectures from Chau-
tauqua platforms this season on peace
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
WAR DEPARTMENT
NOW BUYS IN BULK
From The 1roune Bureau. ]

Washington, June l0.-The quarter.
master corps of the United States
Army will be better prepared for the
added strain of war under the new sys-
tenn of purchasing supplies adopted by
Secretary Garrison. All proposals
must be susbmitted to the War Depart
ment and must cover unlimited guam
titles.
Under the old system quartermasters
in eleven different places received bids,
which varied materially. Under the
new scheme bids furnished on quarter
masters supplies were not onlv lower
than the average bids received under
the discarded system, but m every IN
stance they were lower than the low
est bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
NAVY HEADS STUDY
INCREASE PROBLEM
Experts Planning What Types
of Warships to Ask
of Congress.
Iron Tbs Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 10.-Secretsry
Daniels said to-day that, under the
supervision of Rear Admiral Benson,
chief Of naval operations, the depart
ment was engaged on the problem of
what recommendation will be made
10 Congress next autumn as to the
increase or the naval establishment.
These matters, sir. Daniels said, were
In the hands of the most competent
men OF the service. They were con
centrating their studies along two i'm
portant llnes-the type of cruiser the
present European war has shown the
United states navy most needs and
the best means Of protecting the bat
Tie Meet against the attacks of sub
marines.
Secretary Daniels said that both bat
Tie cruisers and scout cruisers were
under consideration. 1t is generally
admitted IN navy circles that the esti-
mates for the increase of the navy
Will include at least two battle crris
ers or high speed dreadnoughts and
at least two, and possibly three. scout
cruisers of speed of from thirty to
thirty-threc knots.
submarine estimates will furnish a
simpler problem. The number asked OF
Congress will be the extreme limit of
The best anticipations Of the navy au-
thorities. 1t will be all that Congress
and the United States Treasury bal
ance can be expected to stand. and
that is practically its only limitation.
Secretary Daniels also said to-day
that the work of organizing a navy
reserve was taking shape at last Some
difficulty had been experienced in con-
vinclng former service men that in
joining the reserve they would not be
annually subjected to a months duty
with the fleet. but, learning that this
was to be demanded only in an emer-
gency, they we're coming in faster.
The Secretary is satisfied tina, the
existence of permanent naval re-
serve with increased emolument TO the
reservist who has been longest in ac-
tive service will encourage re-enlist-
ment of the men, who see in member
ship in the reserve after eight or
twelve years service continuing in
come for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
INOlCTS INDIANA BANKERS
Grand Jury Charges Six with
EmbeZZlement.

Noblesville, Ind, June l0.-As the
result Of the closing of three banks in
Hamilton County by state officials last
March, six officials and former officials
Of the institutions were arrested here
to-day on grand jury indictments chsrg-
ing ENLIGHTENMENT. larceny and con
sniracv All we're released on bonds
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Those under arrest are John L.
Hinshaw. Indianapolis; Edward NJ.
Hinshaw. Indianapolis; George Bowen
Noblesville; Elmer l.. Sturdevant'
Noblesville; Abraham II. Bowen,
Noblerville, and Lee Tescher, Cicero
Ind.
The three banks. closely connected
and closed about the same time, were
The Hamilton Trust Company, OF TINS
citv: the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, of Cicero, and the Peoples
Bank Of Arcadia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
JANE adams QUITS ROME
Starts for Madrid, Whence
She Will Go to France.

Rome, June 10.-Jane Adams, Of
Chicago, chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed by the WoL!en's Peace
Conference at The Hague to visit the
capitals of Europe in an effort to hasten
the end of hostilities, has left Rome for
Madrid, whence she will go 20 France
and Belgium. While here Miss Adams
was received courteously by Pope Ben
edict. Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secre-
tory of State; Premier Salandra and
Foreign Minister Sonnino.
Although the ministers Of the gov
eminent listened respectfully to Miss
Addams's peace propaganda they gave
her little encouragement. She was re-
ceived with greater sympathy, however,
at the Vatican, where the Pope has
labored to bring about peace, but even
here no secret was made of the fact
that the present moment was regarded
as hardly opportune for such move
ment as Miss Adams has undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
CONVICTS TESTIFY
In MURDER TRIAL
Swear to Conversations with
Man Accused of Aiding
Giamari Killing.

Convlcts brought from Sing Sine
prison to testify for the prosecution i'm
the trial of Rocco Carnivale, alias Rox
Cornell, the second man of three &C.
cused OF being responsible for the muir.
der OF Michael Giamari, took the wit.
ness stand yesterday and swore to con.
versations in an attempt to show that
Mlchael A. Rofrano, Deputy Stree,
Cleaning Commissioner, was interested
IN Carnivale's activities in the I'd AS.
sembly District.
Glamari was lieutenant of Thomas
F. Foley, Tammany leader of the dis.
trict, and the second of his political
workers TO be killed within three
months.
Gaetano Montimagno has been con.
vlcted and sentenced to the electric
chair, and Frank Fennimore is vet Ia
be tried for the murder
Joseph and Antonio La Sale, SEN
fenced TO twenty years for the shoot
ing OF James Minot, another Of Foley's
followers, were called yesterday by tn
prosecution.
Antonio La Sale swore to a con-
yersation he had with Carnivale in the
Iombs, in which, he testified. Carnivale
said: Don't you worry about your
case. Keep your mouth shut Mike
Rofrano will take care of your case.
lie has 100000 and is very inhuen-
Joseph La Sale told of hiding in
me home Of Carnivale. in Brooklyn,
after the shooting of Minot, and of
later going to Coney Island and then
10 Troy. While in Carnivsle's home,
ne SAID, ne heard the defendant talk
ing With some one in the Street Clean
ing Department. who, he was later told.
was kofrsno, he testified. The tele-
phonic conversation, he asserted. was
TO the effect that Montimsgno was on
hand ready to kill Gismari, but that
$500 was needed.
Mrs. Giamar. widow Of the mur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 10.

Washington. June 10
AEMY.
Major HARRY l. STEELE. Coast Art. from u
Mott 10 Manila. via San Francisco. August 3
tpon arrival at Manila. report to commanding
general coast defences Of Manila and subic bays.
for Assignment.
Major CLARENCE u. MNElL aud Cspis, JAMES
=. BRYsoN, WILLIAM y. JONES. BEVERLY
from Philippines. September Is
Capt. LINwooD y. HANSON 9th Inf detailed
quarterma,ter Of national matches for 1915 to
Jacksonville. July
Capt. CONRAD H. LAMA eth Field Art, detailed
cy 70 eo SD Fled CO. s''i B. ssn. corps S4
Capt. RoILo T. ANDERSON Coast Art. s6h to
ll2th Co, TO take effect August ). Oh october }
transferred back TO Ss,h Co. ard VIII Join ma,
company via transport scheduled 10 leave San
Francisco October &
capt. GRANVILLE SEWER. Coast Art from 18th
20 18th Co. to take efec, August J
Following officers Coast Art transferred a. i.di;
& ntRT, oh to ilotS Go. Cuffs q noRT
EE h to SSh 70 g f e I h r HIM
lin 10 is!a Co Gu Ro irn T. T. s s1' iiiS to
ll'e Cox .. caARLEs M.hJAMss, liSlh g
e, Tau Co; CHARLES A. FRENCH. li2,h TO
First Lieut. LIE ROY BARTLETT. Coast Ar.
from assignment i2ith Co. attached iiith Co.
First Lieut. JULIUS {. PETERSON Coast Art.
from ..sifnmsnt l6i. Co. attached SD Co.. "a
take effect July !.
Following 9sc,rs Coss, Art. from stan du,y In
coast offences Indicated and assigned companies
indiraed: 70 take erec, July 5: cspt. JOHN r.
TERRELL from lomg island SOUND to 9Th Go
fit't Lieut. SAMUEL ". MLEARY. from the
Potomac tc lTtii Co
Firsi Lieut.. JOHN J. BIRLTiGH Sd INT. from
Water Reed General Hospital. District o. 60.
lumbia. TO temporary duty IN once Chief d.
Vision Of Militia Afsiys
second Lieut.. rHARLEs A. scHyELFEyIG.
Coast Art, detailed 10 MI .scsnry IN sssds o.
ar,t lieut. IN Ordnance Dept. TO take sheet
k.ss Of sbseree: Cart SAMUEL T. LYON, .s,s
iaf.. two months upon relief from presepi dullss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BRYAN'S SECRETARY DEN
Harvey B. Ferguson Victim
Apoplexy in New Mexico

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June lo.-n'f'
B. Ferguson, 81 years old, eS'ss'
sentative from New Mexico, WOE
Gently resigned as private seers'a1
William J. Bryan, died at MS ~
here to-day of apoplexy.
Mr.. Ferguson served as ds'sp'
from New Mexico in the Fify'r'
Congress and was the first cons'r
man from New Mexico following y
mission of the state, in 1911. ne =
reelected for the Sixty-third Conrs
in 1912 and defeated for re-elsan
in 1914. At the conclusion OF Dis w
ne became private secretary - =
Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
new SUBMARINES
FAIL, SAYS EXPERT
Smaller than Present Type
and OnIy Good for Har-
Dor Defence Work.

The country was recently Inundated
by the acknowledgment of Secretary
Of the Navy Jose2hus Daniels that its
submarine fotilla was practically use
less for active service. Adding an
other blush to the public countenance,
Cushing Stetson, a member of the navy
committee Of the National Security
League, asserted yesterday that the
sixteen submarines authorized by the
last Congress are Of almost useless
type for purposes of coast defence.
Mr.. Stetson pointed out that officers
of the service have never been able
to induce the Navy Department as a
whole to take the submarine seriously.
Referring to the new submarines au-
thorized. he said:
"The present * boats, which repre-
sent the nearest approach TO efficiency
which the navy possesses, displace
about 500 IONS. These boats themselves
are too small, but all the submarines
authorized at the last session of Con-
gress are smaller still. with a displace-
ment Of 300 tons. II is as senseless TO
construct these ships as the old coast
defence battleships or monitors.
"The submarines now built and build
ing by the Germans are 300-ton. sea-
going, 1s-knot boats. Our new subma =
rines are to be small 300-ton boats,
making II knots. and at the utmost
will be suitable only for short trips
from protected harbor. Our own sub
marines should be of large, sea going
type to be successful in defending the
long Atlantic coast line, with its win
ter gales, or in patrolling the Carib-
bean, which is subject to hurricanes"
Mr.. Ste.son classified the needs of
the submarine service as follows:
ID A definite building policy found
ed on the experience of such officers as
have operated submarines, OF engi-
noers who have built them, and Of
strategists who will determine their
sphere of action.
~ A division of submarines in the
Navy Department under the direction
of captain or rear admiral, vino will
personally see that the recommenda-
tions for alterations and repairs are
not further buffeted between different
bureaus Of the Navy Department
az More care in selecting officers
and crews for the submarine service,
and especially in obtaining command
ing officers of requisite rank, age and
experience.
Mr.. Stctson said that Secretary Dan
iels's recent appointment Of Captain
Grant TO the head of the undersea fleet
should result finally to the advantage
of the fotilla by elevating its impor-
lance and raising the ranks of its Off
GERS.