davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

Powers, as set off, declared that the mines had never before main tained so powerful a lobby about the capitol while the legislature was in session. Charges of the use of money and corrupting influence were made. MT. Brooks urged in the name of decency that these tactics be abandoned and a more or less sensible consideration of the bill was begun.
 After several amendments by the opposition had been offered and voted down. MT. Pinkley moved that ! the committee rise and report prog ress. That motion was lost.
 A change of sentiment was dis closed when a melton to strike off the emergency clause according to the recommendation of the committee was offered. ~ It failed by vote of | Is to 19. Mr Marian was found to have recrossed the dead line, and i MT. Laeper, one of the staunch sup porters of the bill. had also gone over to qualify as a mover for a ! reconsideration.
 After the committee rose, this mo- ! ton was renewed by Mir. Flanagan, and again failed when the bill was sent to the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills. Though many amendments of mutilating and deadly character had been offered by the opponents of the bill, the meas ure was little changed during the rough session of the committee of I the whole
 | Other Business of the House. l When the house met in the morn ing. MT. Cook moved the prohibition of smoking again. The vacillatine character of that body was shown
 in the adoption of the motion which was followed by general extin-
 guishment of pipes and cigars.
 An invitation was read from Mrs
 Senator Munds asking the members
 of the house to call at the senat.
 chamber at noon and partake of hei
 silver wedding cake. The houst
 "concurred" amid cheers, and wished
 Mrs Munds many happy returns o
 her silver wedding day.
 The house refused to concur 1T the senate amendment to the bill re. lating to road taxes in special roa( districts and conferees were appointed A message was received from tn,
 senate announcing the acceptance O.
 the house bill providing for the sal, of the reform school property a Benson. and there was an accom- panying rebuke to the house for { violation of the joint rules in tht matter of turning down senate bill!
 in favor of duplicate house bill. passed later.
 Mr. Newbury offered a motion O.
 which he had given notice the da,
 before, for a reconsideration of tn,
 vote by which the senate bill pro. yiding that initiated legislation car
 be enacted only when it has beer
 approved by a majority of all tht
 votes cast at the election where il
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
GUlLLAUME ELECTED
 HAITIAN PRESIDENT

CAPE HAITIEN, March b. General Vilbrun Guillaume was formally elected president of Haiti Guillaume is the revolu- tiOnary leader who forced Presi- dent Davilmar Theodor to abdi- cate and seek refuge on Dutch steamer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
Report Steamer Torpedoed.

LONDON. Saturday, March D. According to the Daily Express it is reported the Dutch steamer NoOr- dendyk which was returning to Rot terdam with broken machinery after having sailed for the United States, was torpedoed in the English chan mel.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
ENDORSE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-The proposition to make the Bible part of the literary studies in the public schools of California was endorsed today by the Los Angeles District, Federation of Women's clubs, in ses- sion at Long Beach. The endorse ment came, however. only after a prolonged and warm discussion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
FULL TEXT OF GERMAN
tContinued From Page one)

held up. although they sailed from the United States before Great Brit ain announced her determination to prevent all commercial intercourse with Germany by sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
CAPITAL WEDDING
FREE or DISPLAY
ORis Members III Families Of princi-
pals Invited 10 Witness the
ierem0ng.
10 BIZ AT HONE OF MRS. GAIT
Mr.. HeAdoe. Presidents S0u.In-Law,
Only Member of tba Cabinet In
eIudea in Party.

Washington, Dec. H. Woodrow
Wilson IS the third president to be
married during his term Of Office Pres
ident Tyler was the first and President
Cleveland was the other Mr.. Tyler,
Ike Mr. Wilson, was left q widower
during his term Two years later, in
1914. IN Ae@ York City. he was mar
ried to Miss Julia Gardiner. who pre-
sided at the White house functions
during tbs last year Of her husbands
term Of Office
Grover Cleveland S marriage to Miss
Frances Folsom took place ln.the blue
room Of the executive mansion IL
was comparatively & private affair. for
The. invited guests included only the
cabinet members. their wives and a
few friends and relatives Of the couple.
President Wilson's wedding Is the
third in his family since he took office.
The first White house wedding Of his
term was that Of his second daughter,
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, 10 Francis
Bowes Sayre. and the other was that
of his youngest daughter Eleanor, TO
Secretary McAdoo Tie president now
has two grandchildren, the little son of
the sayres and the baby daughter OF
the McAdo0s.
The president and his bride both
are Virginians by birth. He was born
at Stanton 60 years ago this month
and she was born at Wytheyitle, the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs, William
II. Boiling, and was one child in a
large family Two sisters. Mrs. Alex
ander II, Gait and Miss Bertha Boiling,
and three brothers. John Randolph,
Richard Wilmer and Julian B. Boiling,
live in Washington Rolfe e. Boiling
another brother, is manager Of the
Commercial bank at Panama. and an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

saws, that it has been sound public
policy for the government 10 be able
10 manufacture smokeless powder. A
few years ago the government paid so
cents a pound to the private company
from which il purchased its supply"
tThe Du Pont powder trust)
AT the first session Of the 6Srd con-
gress I recommended an appropria-
ton to add to the plant at the naval
proving ground. the appropriation to
be large enough to enable the navy to
manufacture all the powder for its Or
binary needs. This year the product
was nearly 100000 pounds. Congress
made the appropriation and the navy
win soon be manufacturing in its own
plant at Indian Head all the powder it
needs at q cost of p cents Pc. pound
instead OF the So cents it has been pay
ing TO private manufacturers. The
cost Of manufacturing in our plant
has steadily decreased. If the 1884
51S pounds manufactured had been
purchased, if would have cost. at So
cents per pound, S2,ff2.05S.34 mas
much as the actual cost 10 the navy
was rs cents, the cost was $685. 44.50.
.or $1115.793.S4 less than the price
charged by the private manufacturers.
This saving is for one year only"
The secretary renews his recon-
mendation for a government armor
plate factory another effort in the
quarter century fight to eliminate the
private profit graft from armor con-
tracts 1T has been demonstrated be
.yond controversy says Mr. Daniels,
that the prices charged by the armor
plate plants have no reference to com
petition and little reference to the cost
LOT production. Il is estimated that
nj our government should establish
plant with the capacity of 10000 tons,
.armor plate could be manufactured at
S262-39 per ton, or a factory with
10000 tons capacity at $3.50 per ton.
.Ihe price charged the government for
The last armor plate purchased was
S425 per ton. and the price in 1913 was
$4s4 on contract let March 8. 1913. and
$44Q per ton on contract let NOV. IT.
1913. and in 1912, S420 per ton. This
shows that a very large saving can be
effected if the congress makes an ap-
preparation in accordance with nv
recommendation for the erection of an
armor-plate plant"
Secretary Daniels asserts that if an
armor plate plant had been bni1t in
1855 when recommended by Secretary
Herbert. the government would have
saved enough money on armor plate
TO own plant as large as that owned
by all three of the private companies.
and IN the meantime to have supplied
the armor plate for its own ships al a
less price than it has been compelled
to pay"
a factory for the manufacture of
proieetiles is also recommended. sgrbe
navy can supply a large portion Of its
needs by the erection of this plant and
saTe money thereby says the report
Because q private company has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
NAVY PROGRAnIS
TAvENNlER'S IDEA
Secretary Daniels Recommendations
Sustain Home C0ngressman's
Contentious.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 17.-AIanu-
facture by the government itself OF
powder, armor plate torpedoes, war
vessels and munitions OF war, in order
to prevent the government from being
exploited of enormous amounts of pri-
yate profit by the steel trust and the
armor ring, is THE outstanding recon-
mendation in the report of Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels made to
the president. The report could not
have come nearer to recommending
the program Representative Tavenner
has been contending for if he had
written It himself,
That the greatly increased building
program recommended for the next
i've years should be largely carried
out by the government itself, is Dan
iel's contention.
Experience has demonstrated" he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

lin the habit OF selling its torpedoes to
foreign nations, and thereby disposing
of the secrets Of manufacture worked
out by ETry experts the department
found it necessary to bring suit. reports
the secretary. Judge Cox of the cir
cult court Of appeals decided adversely
to the company. aud his decision is
quoted in part by Secretary Daniels as
follows;
This case illustrates the import
ance of the United States having a
mandatory OF its own for The manu-
facture Of torpedoes and other nipple
ments Of war, which are improved and
changed from time to time by the adj
dition Of ingenious mechanism, which
should clearly be kept secret unless
our enemies are TO profit equally with
ourselves in every Improvement which
the ingenuity Of our army and navy
officers may suggest"
The secretary urges this phase Of
the question as one important reason
why the government should do its own
manufacturing Referring to the fact
that the private armor plate concerns
have been diVuiging secrets of manu-
faeture TO foreign nations, the secre-
tary says: THE ability to retain for
ourselves all the advantages which
the skill and knowledge of naval ex~
perts gives to private manufacturers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

other. Or. William T. Boiling. lives In
Louisville. Ky A third sister. sfrs. II
Il. Maury, lives Ii Admission, Aia The
brides family has been prominent in
the history 81 Virginia and she Herself
ls descendant Of Poeabontas, the Iu-
dian chiefs daughter, who married
3ohn Rolfe.
Since 1856 Mrs Gait has lived in
Washington. belonging 10 n0ae OF the
Distinct social sets but active in char
ity and philanthropy in her own ways.
From her aFst husband she Inherited
control of a prosperous mercantile
business of which sire has been &C.
credited with now being the active
head. and many tributes are paid 70
her ability But activity in business,
her friends say, never has diminished
her Interest ~ a woman's world She
loves flowers. books and out door rec
reations. After the presidents court
ship began she took ap goIdng aud
on many Saturday afternoons they
were seen together on the links at
some one Of the country clubs about
the capital. 0- al other times taking
long motor drives over the Virginia
hills or along the shore roads in lower
Maryland. Often they tood picnic
luncheon from the White house on
their journeys and ate it By the road
side.
Friend Of Wilson tiT1s.
In The White house circle the bride
quickly found her place. She plays
the piano. sings and loves poetry aud
when. in the Intimacy of the family.
the president often has real aloud his
favorite poems. as is his custom, she
lis said to have been one of his most
interested hearers.
Miss Margaret Wilson. the preai-
dents eldest daughter, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin are said
to have drawn her into the White
house circle In the early autumn OF
1914 From that time she was fire.
quent guest at the executive mansion
and last summer spent q month as the
guest OF Margaret Wilson at the sum
mer White house at Cornish. n H. The
engagement was announced on Oct 6.
not long after the presidential party
returned TO Washington for the win
ter.
Both the president and his bride
agreed not to have their wedding in
the White house but in her home near
Dupont circle. which sometimes is
called the social hub Of the capital.
She lives there In a lastly arranged
house. somewhat small by comparison
with the mansions which surround it.
It is moi large enough for entertain
ing on an extended scale and for that
reason a large company was not in
vited to the wedding Mr. MeAdO0. the
presidents son-in-law. was the only
member Of the cabinet included in the
party. The rest were all relatives
The repeatedly expressed wish Of
the couple for a quiet wedding unat-
tended by any great amount Of pub
licity is responsible for the general
lack of common knowledge Of so many
Of the details which attend such
ceremony. No public announcements
have been made Of the gifts received
and likewise there has been no an
nouncement of the gowns and decora-
lions. New York dressmakers have
been frequently during the last few
weeks at the White house and at the
brides home and she has made one or
two shopping trips out Of the city 10
complete her trousseau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
q. 4, r, Attention.

Relatives and friends Of soldiers Of
the Civil war, buried in Rock Island
county cemeteries, who desire head
stones furnished by the government,
should communicate with j Nj, Spur,
set Eleventh street. Rock Island, Civ
ing the name. company and regiment
Of the deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

ought to belong only to our navy. This
additional reason for the establish
ment of a government plant is not to
be lightly regarded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Before completing your Christmas
shopping consult The Argus adyertis.
inc columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
COM MENCEMENT
At ST. v|NCENTS
UNDER WAY
Honors Extended This After
noon at Academy to Glass
Leaders and Eighth Grade
Diplomas Awarded.

Commencement exercises OF ~.
Vincent academy. marking the clos
ing Of the most successful year OF
that notably successful school for
girls and young women. began this
afternoon In Academy hall with the
awarding of honors to Glass leaders
and ten presentation OF eighth grade
diplomas. The exercises. this after
noon, which were attended By an au-
dience Of parens and friends which
hlled the hall. were followed By n
delightful banquet, served to all the
students ana many OF their friends.
Class leaders who we're honored
this afternoon, are Misses Marie Ball
ing, essie Brennan, Es;elle Armijo,
Viola Herkenhon. Antoinette Chau-
win, Rosa Abousleman. Louzella AL
len, Emma Gilbert. Mary Roehi. Ysa-
bel Stevenson. Helen Mcshane and
Helen ROEenbeck.
Eighth grade diplomas were award
ed 20 the following: Misses Anton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
LAWSON RESIGNS AS
PROJECT MANAGER
AT BUTTE

Las Cruces. y. NJ, June 3.-Coin-
cidont with the visit OF the congress
sional INVESTIGATING committee, official
advice has been received here of the
reorganization Of the reclamation
service at headquarters ~ the Ele-
plant Butte water Users a]ssocial
ton.
Important changes are made In the
personnel Of the service. mons them
the elimination OF all the supervising
engineers except two.
u. II. Baldwin, supervisor for the
southern distric' goes To Denver as
assistant chief OF construction, the
change being in the nature OF a pro-
motion.
=. II. Walter OF Denver, senior en-
gineer In the service, Is transferred
to III Paso n placed In charge OF
the Rio Grande project.
L. NJ. Lawson, project manager at
El Paso, II II understood. presented
his resignation some time ago and
viii retire from this branch OF the
government service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
COMMITTEE
WILL HAVE BOX
At FAIR
King Team will Be Given
Marks Of Distinction by
Commission; Notification
Planned for Tomorrow.

Everybody In town IL Invited. urged
and expected 10 be at fair campaign
headquarters. next 10 the Herald Of
flee. tomorrow night. ~ II planned
to have a joliification rally when the
result OF the ten-thousand-dolar
GIVE IN announced.
"Teil every man In town TO be az
headquarters tomorrow night said
President Putney OF the fair commits
sl0n today. And tell 'em 10 bring
their wives. Wen have a big time
with n and music and general re-
ioicing."
Preparation for a i%oIincation
doesn't indicate any doubt Of huge
success In the money drive. and that
Is Just how the advisory committee
and the teams feel about IL. They
are counting their chickens before
the eggs crack. and swapping their
Fingers az the ancient proverb. This.
they say. Is going 20 be n show-up
for that hoary saw.
The count will be announced a.
about s o'clock. There Will be a
band. impromptu giee clubs. volun-
teer -troubsdours and cheer leaders
ON hand and earnest efforts viii be
made to dislodgc the roof.
Announcement was made today
that the soliciting committee that
makes the most impressive showing
Ia the roundup Of subscriptions will
be awarded a special, reserved box
at the fair. Also they will get a ban
ner. which will fly from the box.
that itself win he a %gOrgeously dec
GRATED affair. In fact, n Il planned
ia make that king box one OF the
show spots OF the fair.
The advisory committee was In
session all day today. going over nnai
details OF the campaign and consult
ing and advising members of the
teams.
President Putney was delighted
with the enthusiastic reception ac-
corded his fair speech at the meeting
Of the Retail Merchants last night.
They actually seemed impatient
Tor Friday TO come so that they
might give he said. 1T was fine. I"
The fair campaign headquarters
were hned and furnished today az II
for an attacking campaign by a Eu-
Iiopean army. The commissary ~
especially well equipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

these shares carry the controlling IN
toreat. n ~ the purpose OF tho pur-
chasers TO eliminate tho ono man
idea ard to make Il 60 all lntents and
purposes, a community AFFAIR. As
soon ns the necessary prelimlnaries
can be arranged the company will
begin a well planned campaign OF adj
vertisine and development and the
outlook for immediate and perman-
cnt development n very encouraging.
Three different parties are waiting 60
buy lots and two Of them at least
Will erect modern cottages at once.
Mrs. j. !. White was thrown from
a horse Sunday and rendered uncon-
scious for several hours. IL was fear
ed she might be seriously Injured BUT
she now seems 10 be rapidly rec0v-
ering and IL IL thought nothing SER
lous will develop
The new overhead bridge across
the Santa re tracks a. completed end
the old dangerous CROSSING has been
closed.
j. y. French, secretary-treaaurer OF
the Lincoln county road, was here
this week arranging TO complete the
%dBaEging and marking OF the Gran
Quivera highway. The road IL now
IN good condition clear through and
VIII be Thoroughly posted In a short
time.
Harry l.. Buttrey Of wellington.
Kansas. president Of the Abo High
way association. writes that he will
start IN a few days 10 drive owe the
entire road. assistine in the marking
and posting as he comes. lie viii
oring his family with him and spend
the summer In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
HELPLESS As BABY
Down In Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mrs. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 sui-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for Il, but with
out success. suffered SO very much,
that ] became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. was In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable TO do any work.
began taking cafdui, the wcmar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | had taken u bet
Ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now IS years years old, but feel as
good as ! did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel II my duty TO speak
In its favor. wish ! had some power
over poor. suffering women, and could
make them know the good Il would do
them"
liyou suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, II will certainly be
worth your while TO give cardui a trial.
II has been helping weak women foR
more than 50 years, and will help you,
toe.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells Il.
HriH ~ Chattanooga hedicins Co, Ladies
AovtoI Deu, Chstenooga, Tenn, Tor ,Ssesfai
faavHfffesg on your case and e. rage book. "Homs
ITeatmeni fof Hcmon. In plain Wrapper. NC. lal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

cite Chauvin. Irene Conioy. Lavina
Rundeli. Anna Kelly. Grace Baxter,
Alice Hornd0n, Hattie Hendcraon.
Lorraine Hermann, Regina candelaria.
Mary Louise Loebs. Lucy Luna, Lala
Garcia. Mannelita Chavez. carlota
Salazar.
Perfect attendance certificates were
awarded TO the following. Alice Baca.
Marie Battling. Oravelia Kraft. ursela
Baiiing. Viola Herkcnhonr Mary
Stewart. Dorothy Butler. 1fma Llx.
Inca Pine. Antlonette Chnuvin, Hattie
Henderson, Mary Louise cLebs. Ethel
Con. Louise Sherman, Fcllpita Halo
Yea, Mildred sheehan. Dorothy
Blainuy. Stella Garcia. Evelyn
Mearns. Emma Gilbert, Marie Della
hoyde, Sylvia Davis, Frances Flake.
Rose Mcintyre. Adelaide Williamson.
Agnes Mcintyre. Luetta McDermott.
Josephine Castillo. Malay Francis.
Luceia Pine. Ysabei Stevenson. Moy-
nellie Stevenson. Margaret Gonzales.
Ceiina Chauvin, Josephine Francis.
Marcella Raidy.
other event in the commence
ment program VIII include the pretty
child operetta "The Rose Fantasy 10
be given BY the tiny tots" the very
little students OF the academy: and q
pretentious production. THE Egypt
ian Princess" a musical drama. To be
given "Wednesday night. June 9TH In
Crystal thester. and which promises
TO be an event OF very unusual Inter-
est.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
IMPORTANT MEET
or CATTLEMEN At
MAGDALENA
Executive Committee of New
Mexico Growers Associa-
ton to Confer With socorro
County Organization.

silver City, y. NJ, June s.-The
most important conference ever held
by the cattle growers OF New Mexico
has been called To meet AZ Maeda d.
lena on Tuesday. June 20. az which
time the executive committed OF the
New Mexico Cattle Growers associa-
ton will meet with n committee of
FIVE members Of the socorro County
Cattlemen's association.
Al this meeting every cattle grow
or in the state Interested In the per-
fection Of n statewide organization to
promote the interests OF the livestock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
COWBOY U N is
BECOMING INTERSTATE

East Las Vegas. n NJ. June a.
The East Las Vegas cowboy reunion.
July 4, 2 and =. II becoming inter-
state IN scope Representatives OF
the Commercial club who have been
visiting In Arizona and Texas state
that delegations of cowboys from
both those states are coming 10 the
reunion TO take part In the program
OF weser sports. The La Osa ranch
as Tucson and the snyder ranch at
fecos, Texas. both large outfits. Will
send delegations.