davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

NEW DENTIST-There was a baby boy born to MT and Mrs. J G. Belt Sunday The infant weighs 10A pounds crib-side.
 ROYAL HBORS-There will be an important meeting of the Royal Neighbors at the lodge rooms this eve ming at o'clock. All members of the organization are urged to be present
 MARRIAGE LICENSES F. Pettis and Clara J. Zimmerman: Juan Duarte and Guadalupe Rivera; H. F. Austen and lone F. Burch, were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday.
 MORE CANiNES-Deputy Sheriff Jc Inn Corners, while not in the dog raising business. allows that he has one more thoroughbred airedale ter rier of which he would like to dis pose of at a small price. The pup. as well as it's owner. can be seen at the county jail
 MORE GUESTS-Sheriff Adams rounded up Jim Wilson and Ed Lepker, and placed them as guests in the county jail, charged with stealing cement. loading it into a wagon and bringing it into Phoenix, where they disposed of it to con- tractors at a low figure.
 CREIGHTON p. r. A.-The Creigh- ton Parent Teachers Association by a unanimous vote taken at their annual meeting on May 21st, desires to extend their hearty thanks to your paper for favors shown them in pub fishing notices of their monthly meetings. socials and other events
 JUDGE EAUGHN HERE-Superior Court Judge Baughn is in the city for a few days taking Judge Stan ford's seat on the bench to hear the case of Hoyum vs. Enchron. Judge Stanford was disqualified having had some previous connection with the case. He has gone to Globe to help out in the Gila county court.
 MEETING AT w. C. T. -U.--The regular meeting of the Phoenix w. c. T. l.. will he held at the home 227 West Monroe street, Thursday afternoon at 2:15 sharp. Devotional leader, Mrs. Wing. Mrs Custer will have charge of the program. Ro maine Fielding. the popular motion picture star and manager, will speak A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
AMUSEM ENTS

lamara The Man Who Could Not Lose" Mary Pickford in one reel Uni
 VerSaf'
 Coliseum "The Founders" Tabloid comedy
 Empress
 Deadly Hate" "The Girl and the Matinee Idol" They Loved Him So"
 Arizona "The Warrens of Virginia
 Columbia "The Faith of Her Fathers" "A Daughter of Israeli Three other reels "Gussle's Day of Rest
 ''Dr. Jim The Jeweled Dagger For the Love of a Man" Retrieving the Past"
 Regale Pictures of Oklahoma Roundup. with Idaho Bill, participant lec-
 turing
 Riverside
 Runaway June "Shep's Race with Death Bill Joins the w W.W's" Swimming etc.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

been said to any of those who had called the meeting by any mining man or men. The meeting he declared had been called by business men and taxpayers, who realized the import ance of the mining interests, and what they were doing for Arizona In the course of his remarks he referred to the crisis that confronted the citi- zenS of Phoenix last fall, and pointed out that it was mining men who come to their aid and reOrganized the Val calling for the organization of a tax payers league which was adopted by a unanimous vote
 Representatives McClain, and Good win. and F. E. Rich were also called on for remarks, and responded briefly
 The Resolutions
 The. following resolutions were adopted unanimously:
 Believing it is for the best inter- ests of the tax payers and citizens of Arizona to have some specific mea- sure in which to assess the mining property of the state, therefore
 Be it resolved that we the tax payers and citizens of Phoenix and MaricOpa county in meeting assembled respectfully urge and request the members of the legislature represent efforts to have the governor of Ari- zona include in his forthcoming call mine tax bill"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co
GuEsr FROM N. M.-Mrs. Sar

1 GUEST FROM N. M.-Mrs. Sarah
 Hal Mohr of Albuquerque is in the city the guest of Mrs J. R. Brought Eor a few days.
 ALcALAN ROUNDED UP-Jesus Alcalan, the Mexican wanted for at tempting to kill his wife with an axe
 was brought in by Deputy Sheriff Murphy yesterday.
 i ~UNDELIVERED TElEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at
 the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Robert Caldwell A. J Crawford, Geo. Gross and J. G Hall.
 l ILLNESS OF MOTHER-Repre- sentative McClain yesterday received
 a telegram informing him that his mother, Mrs Mary Jane McClain, living at Swayzee, Ind, had been
 stricken with paralysis.
 | RAILROAD REPORTS FlLED- | Gibson Taylor of Tucson, attorney for
 the Arizona Eastern and Phoenix and
 Eastern yesterday filed the annual re- | tax commission.
 | RATE ON WATER-A special rate
 of $1O per car of water from Osborn | anu OIItSl lO EoilANd qudllN NctS
 ed the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail-
 road company yesterday by the corpor- | ation commission.
 l CIII IC LEAGUE MEETS-The Ci-
 vic league will meet this afternoon
 at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
 Eugene Brady O'NeiI. 701 North Central avenue. All are urged to be
 present. as this will be the last meet ' ing of the year. Topics for the next years program will be discussed. 1 HOMES Probation Of
 fictr Osborne has three young girls, aged 2 and 6, for whom he would ! like to find good permanent homes. He would prefer to locate them all in | the same home if possible. He also las in his charge a girl about 16. who would like a place where she could work for her board.
 ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE | The appointment of Harry s. Creigh- | ton of New York City, formerly of No- gales. member of the Arizona delega- | ton to the launching of the battleship | Arizona, was announced yesterday at l the governors office Mir. Creighton is brother of Ned Creighton of this city
 BIG TREES GOING-Two of the big date palms that have ornamented the yard of the Y w. C. A. are to be removed to make place for the
 new dormitory that is to be erected in the near future. They must be re- moved the first of the week. Ap- plications to do this work will be received at the office of the asso-
 citation. 2O6 North Second street.
 TRIP AROUND WORLD-There ix.-flI Ia tai inn tvlo A Trip Around the World" al the Will son school Friday night. The coun- tries to be visited are Germany, Ire land and Japan Passenger service to and from the school has been ar ranged. A small admission will be charged. the funds to go to the Dea- cOness Hospital
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

Your committee recommends the organization of a Maricopa County Tax Payers league to which all the tax payers of Maricopa county shall be eligible for membership. Member ship fee shall be one dollar and one per cent of all tax paid in excess of S100 per year This fee shall be paid annually in advance, excepting in the case of members whose annual dues shall exceed $20. such members may have the privilege of paying the aforesaid fee semi-annually. We re- commend the appointment of a com mittee to prepare a constitution and bylaws and to take of the securing of members. We recommend for this committee the following:
 Eugene Hackett, J. C. Adams, R. F. Moore, H. J McClung. Frank Whit ten, s. w Higley and Lon Harmon.
 Copies of the first resolution, asking members of the Maricopa delegation to work for the inclusion of mine tax legislation in the governors call. will be circulated in the city today. Tn addition to those in the hands of the committee. copies of the resolution may also be signed at the Adams hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
STADTLER PREDICTS
AMERICAN-MADE DYE
Abundance of Dye Woods and
Plants in Tropical
Sections.

Dye woods and dye plants. found in
great abundance in the tropical and
semi-tropical sections of America. give
hope to the manufacturer of the prepar-
alton Of dyes from native materials on
this side Of the Atlantic, stated Samuel
E. Stadtler. Of Philadelphia, in an ad-
dress to his associates Of the sub-sec-
tion Of applied chemistry. of the Pan
American Congress at its meeting yes
ter6ay.
America has never developed the syn
thetic dye processes, he declared. and
as result. the European war has
caused a great scarcity in dyes.
The use of dyes of vegetable and
animal origin" said Mr.. Stadtler. 'long
antedatcd the use of the synthetic dyes
and indeed, down to the midle Of the
last century, when in 1856 Perkin dis
covered mauve, the first Of the aniline
dye-colors, the former were alone avail
able" he stated.
THE vegetable sources of these nat
rral dyes are trees. shrubs. leaves and
roots of plants. all of which may con-
tain the dye-yielding materials. From
these the 6ye-stuffs are extracted by
water or aqueous solvents. either with
or without previous fermentation to de-
cosides and liberate the dye-stuff proper.
"These dyewoods and ye-yielding
plants almost without exception are ma
tives of tropical and semi-tropical coun-
tries, and some of the most important
of them are especially to be found as
natives Of the Latin-American coun-
tries"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

inent Senators, IL the Austrian situation
should become more acute, will call on
the President and urge him not to break
relations with Vienna without putting
the matter before Congress.
The President has the power to say
what shall be the diplomatic relations
with a country. The question whether
he should consult Congress under the
circumstances Is one of policy, not law.
But back of the proposed severing of
diplomatic relations with Austria there
stands undoubtedly the specter of pos
slble war with the central powers IL
this step should be taken. That would
be a grave thing for the United States
IL 1t should eventuate that Europe
would agree to peace and this country
be left in a conflict single-handed.
Certain elements in Congress that are
fearful of the far-reaching effects of sew
ering relations with Vienna would
urge that such relations be not broken,
quite apart from any consideration of
the danger OF involving the United
States in war of huge proportions.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
WANTS EDUCATION TO
UNITE THE AMERICAS
Dr.. Julio c. TeIIo, Of Peru, One
of Few Delegates Who Is
Pure American.

DR.. Julio c. Tello, Of Lima. Peru. n
Harvard graduate, a distinguished
physician and an associate archeologist
Of the Peabody Museum Of Cambridge,
Mass. who Is one of the members Of
the Pan-American Scientific Congress
and of the International Congress Of
Americanists, Is a figure of unusual In
ters to his associates in both con-
crosses for the reason that he - re-
garded as one of the few delegates to
either who Is rure American.
DR.. Tello can date his ancestry OF
Americans back thousands Of years. for
in his blood runs a strain OF those
Peruvian Indians who are regarded as
having been the first to practice tie
arts of civilization on the Western
Hemisphere. The scientist received his
early education In Lima, where he has
lived since he was ten years old.
After studying medicine in the Uni
versity of Lima he won a scholarship
| and chose to attend the courses at
Harvard rather than to 60 to Europe,
| as most students of the university had
Peruvian to attend the Harvard courses.
He received the degree of master of
| arts at Harvard and specialized in
| archaeology. After spending a year in
Germany. another year In France and
| a year in England. taking special
courses in the universities, he returned
| to Lima, where he took up the practice
Of medicine and the prosecution of
archaeological researches. He found
| many interesting things connected with
| the ancient civilization Of, his country.
and is anxious to have others among
his own people educated to take up the
same work.
The complete understanding Of the
peoples Of North, South. and Central
| America Is possible only with educa-
| ton, he declares. He believes the Pan
| American spirit can be cultivated best
| by having students from the South
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

The inquiry was sent after conference
at the State Department between
Richard Wagner of New York. presi-
dent of the company, and Counselor
Polk and Solicitor johnson of the State
Department.
Two other boats OF the Wagner line,
the Hooking and the Genesee were
captured by the British government and
held for prize court proceedings. 1t
was announced a month ago that the
Kankakee would be released on bond
and that no further Wagner boar
would be seized pending prize court
adjudication, but the kankakee then
mysteriously disappeared and the own
ers have found 1t impossible to obtain
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
CONGRESSMAN
HALT A BREAK
WITH AUSTRIA
Uproar Promised II President
Should Seek Advice of Law
makers Before Acting.

A big uproar over the whole interna-
tional situation as 1t affects this coun-
try is probable in Congress II the Prosi-
dent to meet the wishes of a. number of
the Democratic leaders. should refer to
Congress the issue Of whether there
sheuld be break with Austria.
How acute the issue with Austria will
become will not be clear until 1t is
known definitely what the reply from
Vienna to the second Ancona note viii
be. But it became more and more clear
today that pressure on the White House
to have Congress consulted before there
is any rupture proceeds from two d.
rections.
In the first place. Democratic leaders
with large pro-German constituencies
want it. and in the second place South
ern members woh are angered at Eng
land over neutral trade interference.
especially interference with cotton car
goes. want It.
Might Not Sanction Break.
u II the Austrian difficulty should 20 to
Congress. members who are friendly to-
ward the central powers will insist this
country go slow, and Southern cotton
members will insist that as drastic a
toward Austria. In well-informed quar-
ters in Congress today tie opinion was
expressed that Congress would not sane
ton a break with Austria If it were
consulted.
Significant in this connection is the
fact that Senator Hoke Smith, OF
Georgia, who made speech before the
recess assailing the English position re.
garding neutral trade and attacking the
validity of the blockade, is preparing
another speech to be delivered when
Congress reconvenes. 1t will deal with
the subject of neutral trade quite as
vigorously as the first speech. Senator
Smiths position Is well known. He
feels this Government should take a
more vigorous stand against the En-
glish violations Of American trade rights
and be as forceful toward England as
toward nations with whom the United
States is in controversy over subma'
rines.
When the Senate meets again, a reso.
luton may be adopted calling on the
state Department for the correspon'
dence between this Government ano
Austria relative to the torpedoing Of the
Ancona. Moreover. 1t is expected prom.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
ASKS BRITISH TO
FIND MISSING SHIP
American Transatlantic Line
Wants to Know OF Where
abouts of Kankakee.

The British embassy today received q
communication requesting information
as to the present whereabouts OF the
steamer Kankakee, Of the American
Transatlantic line, which was seized
by q British cruiser two months ago
and has not since been heard from
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Chance Thanks Aides
For Holiday Efficiency

Postmaster Chance has sent a letter
to each of the postofflce employees con-
graduating them on their efficiency and
quick work during the Christmas holi-
dav rush. In his letter he states that
the volume Of postal business was at
least 20 per cent bigger than last wears.
Money order receipts from December
to "a amounted to $l93.57e14. an increase
of &33. 243.67. or 20.7 per cent. The out
going mail was Is per cent heavier than
last year. and the incoming was heavier
by % per cent
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
WOULD TRAIN EVERY
GIRL TO Be MOTHER
Average Girl Marries, But Has
No Training in Family Rails
Ing, Says Miss TarbeII.

Recognizing the business of raising
family as a vocation and training
girls to be wives, mothers. and home
makers from the kindergarten through
TO the high school, was advocated in
an address by Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. the
writer. who first attained fame, bv her
attacks on Standard Oil. in an address
Pan American Scientific Congress at the
n-Amerrcan Union this morning.
Girls are unframed In the principal ]
work of life. she declared. Educational
systems refuse to recognize the care Of
n family as a vocation. Parents gener-
allv consent that when their daughter
marries she can pick up all she needs
to know; The result is that a girl Of
worker. spending the income produced
by a skilled worker-that Is. by the
labor to which her partner In the busi-
nos of making home and rearing a
tn anlily. has been trained.
THE just training Of the average girl.
as Of the average boy. must be based on
consideration of what the girl prob
ably will do during the remainder Of
her hfe." said Miss Tarbell.
Average Girl Marries.
THE average girl marries,'' continued
Miss Tarbell. THE census Of 1910
showed that at that time there were
nearly 100000 women and girls over
fifteen years of age, In the United
States. OF this number 70 per cent
were. or had been. married or would
marry. That proves the future state
of the average girl is matrimony"
Miss Tarbell said that OF the &c. 000, ,00C
about 7.2S0,00O were engaged III Rairful
occupations, but that the average period
Of working Me is short. from three to
five wears.
THE girl who works marries," she
said. "In the vast majority of cases
her occupation then becomes the COM
plicated and socially important one of
housekeeping and children raising. This
Is her business. In the vast ajority
of cases she must do her own work on
small income.
Without Training.
THE woman. as a rule. comes to hel
task without systematic training. From
an economic standpoint this relation i.
as unfair as 1t Is wasteful
rs an adequate training possible? The
present attempts to give 1t are only
half-hearted and superficial. the matter
being treated as If 1t involved only the
teaching Of mechanical processes. cook
ing or making q bed. ONLY a short pc
riod is given to 1t and little attempt |!
made to adapt instruction to the specia
condition OF different strata.
! This training should be general anc
should begin in the Kindergarten anc
continue through the high school. Moth
Ing else will satisfy the demand tha
our social system makes on the home
Nothing else is going to lift the stigma
that now rests on housekeeping labo
for hire. Labor for which no scientif,
training Is provided always is despised.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

ted In the institutions OF this country.
He Is most enthusiastic over this idea
because, he declares. the kind of learn
ing one receives In this country is
more practical and In closer harmony
with the ideals of a free people and
free institutions than Is to be found in
Eurone.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Clevelanders' Daily Diet
Includes Many Odd Things

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-CIevelanders
daily consume 800 gallons Of fish scales,
sand, sewage and other varities of dirt
in their s0,O00.00o gallons Of water,
which Is pumped from Lake Erie,
recent test shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-05

VANCOUVER, June 5.-(Spe-
cial. )-Tacoma outhit and out
played the Beavers In yesterdays
game. but three lucky hits bunch
cd In the second inning gave Van
couver . pair of runs and the
Tigers were unable to overcome
the lead.
It was pretty game. House
and Barham pitched superb bali.
The Vancouver pitcher struck out
ves en- Tigers and allowed two
bases on balls. House struck out
six, allowed only five hits, and
walked four.
Brilliant fielding also marked
the game. Wotell cut off two
sure hits by pretty running
catches in left field, and twice
when the Tacoma team had run
ners on bases with good chances
Of scoring, neat little double plays
BY the champions shattered all
their hopes.
House did not let Uan get
past second base, after the second
Inning. and Barham pitched the
same brand.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-05
{ BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND losSTAMPs TO US

quiet fellow, who was slow get
ting acquainted and never had
much to say.
I'VE were playing Omaha. Our
pitcher got wild and pitched three
balls to batter and | was get
ting ready to send in another
pitcher. The next ball went
straight over the plate. To my
surprise l heard -Four balls
seemingly from the umpire.
THE runner on first started
for second. Our pitcher, tossed
the ball over to the first baseman
who ran down and tagged the
surprised runner. The Omaha
fellows made kick. claiming the
umpire had called it a ball and
caused the runner to leave the
base.
THE umpire said he called 1t a
strike. In the ninth inning their
first batter reached first, and the
next had three balls and no
strikes called when the same
thing happened. There was a
long wrangle.
THE umpire said he had called
strike and had motioned strike.
The Omaha players swore they
heard him call it q ball We won
the game. In the dressing room
all our fellows were arguing
about the decisions. Most of
them vowed they heard the UNI
pire call ball both times and I
was sure of it. The kid pitcher
was dressing near me.
"I called those balls, Mr.. Hen
dricks,' he said quietly. L threw
my voice 80 the man on first
would hear ball" and start off
the bag.
He was a ventriloquist and
he told me that a lot of times he
had called out from the bench
and caused base runners to get
up and walk away from the bag,
thinking the umpire had made
the decision"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-05

Osborn of Northwestern looms
up in the half, as the strong COM
petitor of Campbell of Chicago
and Tapping of Illinois. This
ought to be a great race with
Drake bidding for points with Lee
Watson, who is said to be- won
der at the distance.
The big schools fear tho little
fellows In the two miles. Jansen
fof Lake Forest Is said 10 be a
marvel Coe has Tow Otis in and
Ohio a speed demon named Car
roll.
Carter of Illinois, Beatty of the
Michigan Aggies, and Luther of
South Dakota seem the most for
midable in the high jump. Wicks
of Indiana, Stahl, Purdue: Fisher
Of Chicago and Buckley of Colo
RADIO are the record men In the
pole vault and Buckley ia the
sensation In advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-05

Illinois team in their dual meet,
is slight favorite, with Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan Aggies
and Notre Dame strong contest
ants. Colorado has point winners
and Kansas and Missouri are
sending strong, well bafanced
teams ss n II
Ward of the University OF CIT
scago, who recently tied The &C.,
ference record 100 yards ins9 A16I,
is first choice In that event. with
Martin of Minnesota, Hilton of
Kansas and Buschauer of Ohio to
press him.
buggy of Missouri is feared In
the 220, with Knight, Chicago;
Booth of Wisconsin, Norris of Du
Paw and Rife of Coe threaten
ing There Is lot Of talk about
Rife, who Is reported to have done
wonders at Coe, and he is alone.