davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
SENATOR o. E. STAPLEY

The Mesa legislator said This is one of the proudest moments of my life. l have waited many years to see the completion of this project l helped to fit out the first engineer ing corps and to cut the road
 Senator Stapley described in detail the blessings that flow from the dam He looked for the day when capital could come to the state without be- ing taxed to death. Then, we can have our factories, canneries, etc, and take fuller advantage of the blessings of this fertile, well Watered land II the people will put an Arizona brand on all home goods and all buy sucl goods, than We shall succeed in the true sense of the word"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

into the night to us, so we could get the focus. A big crowd watched and set up a great cheering as the Flash went off
 Fielding treated The Republican simply fine and went to great pains to get films for me. A lot of credit is due him.
 A big feature of the celebration was the exhibition of high diving from the center tower of the dam into the big reservoir by Bill Corpstein, Albert Pinney and Jack Lawton, Romaine Fielding's leading juvenile man. The drop at this point is over sixty feet and the depth of the water 225 feet. Although the water was very cold, dozens of swimming parties were or ganized, and large number splashed and plunged, diving from boats into the reservoir
 The Great Crowd
 The funniest thing about the cele- bration was the way the crowd milled around getting away yesterday after noon. There were two hundred and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
CARL HAYDEN

Congressman Hayden spoke of the pioneer days in Arizona and this place the site of the lake) as one where the most savage cruelty used to exist. It was the home of the bloodthrsty Apache, and later the haunt of the desperado. Tine most murderous community that ever ex- isted in modern times is now buried under the kindly. waters of the lake
 ''I have known of more than one man to come to this place never to return. But terror has given place to beneficence. The reclamation service has raised this dam as a monument to a striferwea land
 THE GREATEST RECLAIM TON PROJECT IN THE WEST, I DEDICATE IT ANEW"
 And he threw a full blown Salt River Valley rose into the rising waters.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
SENATOR JOHN BACON

Miami extends gretings to the Salt River Valley" began Senator Bacon, new Arizona, for the old is passing. The new Arizona is coming to out shine the east. There is a better rec lamatiOn project and more copper in Arizona than anywhere in the world Economic conditions have been more can all help.
 Senator Bacon gave boost foI President Wilson for his peace policy, and also complmented Sena : tor Ashurst and Congressman Hay den.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Water for the BattIeship

When The Republican few days ago took the lead in the suggestion that the batteship Arizona be christened the first water that should flow over the splway of the Roosevelt Dam it did not mean that enough of that water should be caught to the battleshp. The waters of the Atlantic being and in every way more convenient may be appropriately used for that purpose
 Some of friends appear to have misunder- stood us, and. according reports the first flow over the dam poured into many receptaces for water for battleship purposes
 Only bottle, and not barrel, will be needed for the christening. However. appreciate the eagerness and alacrity with which suggestion has been acted upon and feel that the Ari- zona will be appropriately baptized than any other .warship that has been enlisted into our
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
SENATOR HENRY F. AsHURST

This is not only a holiday, but a holy day as we'll
 To-day we are celebrating an event as great as any in the world. The greatest thoughts of our country are turned upon the betterment of humanity.
 Tt is the duty of all to become a nation of producers rather than of consumers.
 "Our valley is the most productive in the world. We. in this state, are marching forward in a great phalanx toward destination beyond proph- ecy."
 In closing, the senator paid a tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the fiftieth anniversary of whose death this day is
 We are leading the country in agriculture. We shall be the premier state some day"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
MISPLACED SYMPATHY

Little Bobby listened with deep interest to the story Prodgal Son. At the end of it he burst into tears.
 Why whats the matter, Bobbe?" exclaimed his mother.
 "I'm-Im sorry for that poor il ca-alf, he sobbed He didn't do muffin. ."-Everybody'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Some Eiaures on Flow

At noon, Louis C. Hill pointed to the spillway and said:
 Six inches of water over the four hundred feet of spillway make a sil- very cascade of 24,O0O miners inches.
 The finest cooperative spirit was displayed blythe people of Globe and Miami, who regarded this picnic as an outlet for their own bouyant joy. They were celebrating the low water in the Old Dominion mine. that is now op- erating after several months of inac- tion. All the arrangements were in perfect shape, and handled with great credit to the committee
 In Copper Flask
 In a flask of Arizona copper the water collected by officials of the re- clamation service will be sent to New York city to be used in christening the new dreadnaught, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
M l. MiIRPHX

This day is one of religious inn portance. This trip We have made from the well settled places of Ari- zona to more or less deserted spot, is like the pilgrimage the faithful Mohammedan makes to his Mecca.
 "The project has gone beyond the dreams of it's founders"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
DRAWING THE LINE

Waiter Gin restaurant)-What will you have to drink, sir-coffee, tea milk?
 Cuest-How's the coffee-good?
 Water-Excellent, sir; just like your mother used make.
 Guest-Iuh! Gimme cup of tea.-Indianapolis Star
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
HER SORROW DEEP

Miss Ethel" said Chollie Staylate, If I should tell YOU was going away tomorrow, would you feel sorry?"
 Tomorrow" she answered, gancng at the clock Yes, should feel sorry-l thought you might go away tonight"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
MAY HAVE STARTED HIM

T wonder how Columbus got the idea that the world round?"
 T don't know that there is anything remarkable about his deductions. Any may along in middle age begins get the idea that the world is not exactly square" Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
CAUTION

q shall sue you for damages. Your confounded dog just bit me-
 You'll have to. prove it. Wait a moment and I'll See if his teeth fit the marks "-Century.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
IMPRESSIONS

Latin is a dead language, is it not?"
 Well" said the pharmacist he looked at long prescription, sometimes l think it's a dead language and then again I get idea that it's pretty lively, killing people on its own account. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
R. M, TURNER

R. M. Turner of Chandler spoke of man who has come and found it well established as a great institution, and the success of which is well assured.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
NOTHING ODD ABOUT IT
if odd that

Another embeZZement, l Isn't it odd that these always committed by trusted clerks?'
 Not at all The ones that are not trusted never get chance at the money"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
DAILY NEWS

Reporter-AIadam, you may recoect that we printed yesterday your oenia of having retracted the contradiction of your original statement Would you care to have us say that you misquoted in regard to it?-I1ife.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
AN IRISH RELATIONSHIP

Casey-Dd yez know Pat Ryan. who's just gone the front?
 O'Bren-Oi did Shure he rela ton ay mine; he vance proposed me sister Kate. Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

and mutual sacrifice, and the reward
 for this is mutual prosperity"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
The Japanese at Turtle Bay

With the report that Japanese warships are at Turtle Bay on the Mexican Pacific coast, and that
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
R|skED LIVES TO GET

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
APOLOGY GIVEN

Continued from Page One)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
MEXICAN UPRISING
N|PPED IN THE BUD
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN BY
STATE AND FEDERAL oFFic-
IALs AT SAN ANTONIO.
Leaders Of Band Which Had Planned
Uprising In Texas City Placed
Behind the Bars Following
infIammatory Addresses.

San Antonio, Texas.--With the ar
rest here on Monday OF twenty-six
Mexicans, twenty-three of whom were
detained, Chief Of Police Lancaster
and federal authorities announced that
a plan to incite the Mexican popula-
ton OF San Antonio to deeds OF VIC
lence had been frustrated.
The prisoners. according to Chief
Lancaster, are followers of the so
called plan OF San Diego, an extrava-
giant manifesto promulgated by a party
of Mexican agitators, which proclaims
the republic Of Texas" to be gov
erned by Mexicans. Recent uprisings
In the lower Rio Grande valley caused
the program for the establishment OF
the new government to 90 amiss and
at the same time federal officials were
put on their guard.
Three OF the leaders were arrested
while addressing crowd, of 1000 Mex
leans on the Market plaza. The adj
dresses were OF an inhammatory ma.
ture and calculated to arouse the
PuVtSA VAAhScS VI MUAANuhS W NOSNS
Of violence.
"One speaker" Chief Lancaster
said. after abusing the president OF
the United States. the governor OF this
state and the white race generally,
openly declared It is no harm to kill
gringo and an Allemane,' (meaning
Americans and Germans.)"
II was at this point that the police
charged the crowd and arrested the
leaders, but not without a fight. Al
the officers were withdrawing one o.
the Mexicans shouted;
Now is the time to rise. Let VI
kill the gringoes!"
The arrival OF the police for the
time being Quoted all martial spirit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
RUSSIAN DEFENSES
ARE TAKEN By FOE
FORTRESS WHICH WAS LINK IN
rosTiEIEp TRIANGLE FALLS
BEFORE AUSTRIAN FORCES
Russian Losses Have Been Enormous
over Million Prisoners having
Been Taken by Germans ana
AustrIans Since May z.

Iondon The minor fortress Of
I.utsk. which, with those Oh DupnO
and Rovno, forms a fortined triahsie
on Russian territory just north OF the
GaIician frontier, was captured by the
Austrians on September l, ACCORDING
TO the official report from vienna y
e. in this direction that the Austro
German offensive has been the most
aggressive during the past Few days
the object being to separate the hus'
s,an army which has been rertreating
through the Pripet marshes from tnat
operating in Galicia. The latter forces
inflicted, so the Russians claim,
rather severe defeat on the invaders.
The capture of Lutsk, however, Is
likely to compel the Russians, despite
their victory, to evacuate that part OF
Galicia still held by them; otherwise
their flank there would be seriously
threatened.
Along the rest of the front, except
in the center. where the Austro-Ger,
mans continue to make a slow ad'
vance, the Russians appear to be hold.
ing their own.
In the opinion Of military writer's
here the Russians now stand good
chance Of winning the race for time,
Within few weeks the autumn rains
will begin, and it is pointed out unless
they can succeed in gaining decis
i've result before that time the Aus
tro-Germans can hardly hope to smash
the Russian armies before, undeI
cover OF the long winter, they are
reformed and re-equipped.
The Russian losses, of course, have
been enormous. According to Berlin
the Russians have lost 100000 IL
prisoners since May 2, the date OF
which the drive began in Western
Galicia, while during August alone thu
captures included more than a quartz
OF a million men and $500 cannons
The Austro-G German losses, too, hav'
been heavy in killed and wounded
while the strain on the troops ha
been terrific. They still have, accord
ing to Petrograd estimates, about z
100000 men on the eastern front, 300
600 being in the Riga region, NOR
than 1,O0O,O 900 in the center and froI
500, 1000 to 100000 in Galicia.
For week the French have bee
pouring an avalanche of shells int
the German lines in the west. 1t
not believed that this ammunitio
would be used simply for the purpos
OF damaging the German trenches an
therefore an early general offensive
looked for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
OROzCO KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH POSSE
MEXICAN NOTED ~ MANY WARS
DIES FIGHTING WITH
AMERICANS ~ TEXAS.
FORMER Owner " Muls Pack Train
Who Bscams One Of the Leaders IN
War stricken MexIco Dies With
Hls Boots on.

~ sPaso. Texas. General Pascuai
OFosco, prominent military leader In
Mexico's many revolutions Of the last
ave years. was killed on Tuesday 81
. nght with 4 posse N American civil
llans, customs offcern and troops Of
the Thirteenth United States cavalry,
according 10 government reports re-
ceived here The baetls took place In
Green River canyon a. tho High Lone
some mountains In cuberson county.
Texas, following raid on the Dick
Love ranch OFozco and four com
panSona were puFgued from the Sierra
Blanca country into the foothills. The
last or the band died e. dusk.
How desperately they fought was
shown BY four bullet wounds In the
body positively identified. according
70 reports. e. that Of the FORMER HueT-
"a general
n 1910 General orozco. then about
9B years old. was the owner Of q mule
pack train which transported ore from
ne western chihuahua mines % the
railroads
AZ enc outbreak 81 the Madero rev.
oiutlon against Diaz he Joined MAdero
and soon became q general. taking
pArt in the capture Of Juafez Ia 1911.
President Madero upon the success Of
the revolution promoted Orozco % DO
military governor or chihuahua
In January. 1919. the garrison Of
Juarex Fevolted under orozco a.
leader.
President Madero sent General Vic
torlano Huerta to uuppreas the reyo-
luton. About that time the state de-
paTtment enforced an embargo on
arms expectation 10 Mexico and Orc
zco ned 70 the United States,
In September OF that year, after the
ascendancy Of HueFta 70 executive
control At Mexico City. orozco appear
"a on the border aud aligned himself
with HueFta.
General Huerta and Orozco recent
" we're prevented by United atatei
authorities from invading Mexico a
Newman. ". Nj, escorted 70 this city
and arrested, charged with conspiracy
10 violate American neutrality,
General Orozco furnished ball u
1880 Tor hearing al Gan Antonio, DE
cember 20. shortly after he eludet
guards placed ahcnt hla house AM
escaped 70 Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
GERMANY WILLING
TO MEET DEMANDS
ANNOUNCES THAT ORDERS TO
PROTECT THE PASSENGERS on
LINENS HAVE BEEN GIVEN.
etassment Believed 70 Pave Way fer
PaacsabIe Settlement Win Germany
1 ~ Al Differences Over Safeguard
Inc AmsTleans on Seas.

WaahinRaon Strained relations be-
tween the united States and Germany
over submarine warfare apparently
passed into history on September ],
after Count ven Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador. Informed Secretary
Lansing IN writing that prior 10 the
sinking Of The Arabic his government
had decided that it, submarines should
eink no more liners without warning.
Oral assurances 70 thin effect bad
0aan given by the ambassador last
week. Bat Il was not until Count Won
neFmaiCrff. after . call NJ the state
daparturens on wednesday, returned
20 lhe embamay and sent q letter 70
MF Lansing quoting instructions from
Berlin concerning an answer 20 be
made 10 the last American note on ths
sinking Of the Lmmltania that officials
frankly aamftted their qualification
over enc changed position Of the Inn
peFlal government
Secretary Lansing said In . formal
statement that the letter appears %
DC . recognition % the fundamental
principle for which We have contend
"a He immediately sent ths com
tldnication 70 the White House and
discussed II Ia cheerful vein.
Everywhere In administration cir.
elea there waa visible relaxation Of
tha tension which had existed ever
aimee the Lunitnnia tragedy. though
lesaamed ~ the earlier assurances os
count Won FleFnstorff and adyices
from Ambassador Gerard ~ 20 nd.
pieea from Berlin,
The next step. u IL stated Authori'
tativeiy. win DO formal cCmmunlca'
tiun from che German government,
dinavowins the destruction Of this
Arnblc and rendering regret and rep
aratioa for American lives lost IN the
disaster n the attack was made by Z
German Submarine, Even II the sub
marine which torpedoed the ilnei
subsequently, vas sunk BY q British
nmn 81 war. as has been suggested
both from Berlin and London. the Bier
10 foreign office Il expected 70 sent
lta diaavowal ~ soon a. reasonable
time has passed without report from
ita commander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
five THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Many Driven From Their Homes b.
Floods In Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark.--More than 5000
persons are homeless within a radius
OF 200 miles OF Newport. Ark, and
many others marooned in their houses
by flood, have been living in upper
stoFies or ON roofs for four. Ave and
even six days. Il was said here sun
day night by d. G. Welty, agriculture
commissioner OF the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway.
After q motor boat trip OF week
through the Hooded section. Mr., Wei
ty reported that he found conditions
serious: thousands Of acres Of rich
farm lands under water, heavy loss
in live stock and personal property
but apparently there had been no loss
Of life and refugees were being well
cared for in various camps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
SUBMARINE olvEs W DEAD.
oroups 81 aonss Found IN shattered
Hull Of F.A.

Honolulu. one body found In the
forward compartment Of the unlted
states submarine ~. which was
wrecked Ia the harbor here March 90,
was identlhed a. that Of George 7,
Ashcroft o. Los Angeles. gunner's
mate, lArat class. Aaheroft's body, Al
though little more than group Of
bones. was recognized by a dental
bridge. naval officials say.
Many Of the bodies entankled "a
the debris Of the submarine are IN
fragments. Work Of clearing away
the deposits Of sand proceeded rapid
" during the day.
Ia addition 10 the gaping holes n
the stern % the submarine. biz
hole has been torn h the forward
part. The investigators board has moi
yet definitely aaeeFtained whether Y
was this that occaaloned the loss o.
the vessel or whether the hole wa
tern Ia the hull during the hftinE op
eFations,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
Hunting Trouble.

When a man just natural,
trouble it is mighty easy to
excuse for making it. AecOl
Mike Hogan, Casey and o'Bril
having an argument OF theI
It had progressed to the
that each had forgotten what
about originally and they werI
oblivious of the gathering Gro
an urbane and genteel peEsl
frock coat put in.
Come, come, my man,
gently .plucking Casey BY ths
You don't want to fight. ] q
by your looks. Your face IS
uign-"
Two be nine! Two be nin
ye scut?" beloved Casey.
is two be nine is ut?"
And there was where the :
BILE began.-Louisville Tines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
One Penalty q e.

The victim.-PtomAlns Z
Ell? Well, / surely was Y
to eat the stuff.
The Doctor.But, my az
can't establish yourself
nized epicure without
ptomaine now and then
Plain Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
PROSPERITY NEAR
DECLARE BANKERS
DELEGATES TO ANNUAL coNvEN-
TON or BANKERS PREDICT
BETTER TIMES.
Assertion 10 Made That the Volume
Of Money on Hand 10 90 Great
That Il Can Not Find .
Natural Outlet.

Chicago. Bankers passing through
Chicago on Wednesday on their way
10 attend the annual convention OF
the American Bankers association at
Seattle, Wash. declared that return
Of prosperity 10 at hand.
when the bank reserves, which are
greater now than they have ever been
in the history OF the country are dts
tributed, the nation will enjoy almost
unbelievable prosperity" said William
A. Law OF Philadelphia, president Of
the American Bankers association.
eThe volume OF money on hand il so
great that II cannot find natural out.
let"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
Hope Springs Eternal

Yes, she rejected me, eat
It in a most encouraging "
How was that?"
"As | went away, she y
the footprints had maas
carpet, and said: The nsA
come to propose to me
to wipe your shoes eleAh
Guckkasten.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
Troops Ordered 70 Border.

Washington,-Two regiments of In.
fantry and one of cavalry were order
ed from Galveston Tuesday to rein
force American troops patroling the
Mexican border. Secretary Garrison
announced that the war department
was sending the additional forces at
the request Of Major General Funston,
commanding the border patrol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
one. Not the othet

rs that GOogan in ths.s
for the home team inQua
lated fan who arrived ~
visitors had made seven
inning. That's GOogan
er's box" admitted his ns
1 haven't noticed that nss y
ing any pitching. "-ChieAso
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10

Bowling Green. Mo,--The wife Of
the sheriff Of Pike county on Wed.
nesday night held OF q mob OF more
than 100 men who demanded the sur.
render OF Harrison Rose, negro pris-
oner. charged with murder, and pre-
vented the carrying out OF threats TO
lynch the negro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10

Minneapolis. MINI. Alcoholic lia-
uors should be classified with and han
died che same as narcotics under the
Harrison law. according to the recon-.
mendation Of the committee on ma
tional legislation before the conven-
ton OF the National Association OF Re
tail Druggists on Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
Tan I'm eurn Mersaaus.

San Francisco. William II. Taft.
who as president Of the United States
turned the flrst spadefal OF earth on
the site OF the Panama Pacific exposl.
ton. has agreed 10 burn the mortgage
on the exposition at tho ceremonies 20
be held Friday to celebrate "out Of
Debt Day"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
Munltlons PIant MrnnL.d

Acton, Mass.-The glazing mill OF
the American Powder company, which
since the outbreak of the European
war has been working to its capacity.
blew up early Sunday. So far as
known. nobody was killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10

Indianapolis. 1nd-John Hornung.
aEe ST. former cashier OF the Ores
den National bank At Dresden. o..
was arrested here Wednesday by
United states deputy marshal Ae-
cordiEg to Marshal Mark Storen. Hor,
uung admitted that he embesGled $50.
600 from the hank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
FoRS,aN TaADs AFrscrED.


Washington Unsettled conditions
a me exchange market and 4 lack Of
ehlpn has affected fotelgn trade In the
san Franclaeo district. according %
the report az tho federal reserve
agonl made public here Wednesday.
TAe report from san Francisco said
the Pacific railroad lines were busy
with Increased earninga. due largely
b passenger tFatile. Oranges are
bringing satisfactory prieea, but
ianaona ara moving slowly At low
prices. che report said
Other FupoFtn issued simultaneous
u with that % the San francisco
aeent Indicated that business c0ndt
tons "a The unlted States have
changed but little In The past meath.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
EIGHTEEN DIE IN NINE.
Naked Lamp lsnltss Gas Pocket In
Coal Property In Pennsylvania.

Johnston. Pa.-IEighteen miners,
mostly foreigners. were killed by
gas explosion in the brenda mine of
the Merchants Coal company at Bos-
well. Three hundred men were work
ing In the mine at the time.
The ignition of gas pocket by q
naked lamp was believed to have been
responsible.