davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Our Amateur Diplomats

Our international troubles aie growing out of the that handling of foreign relations is in the hands of amateurs: even "amateurs' $ rather description of their capabilities. is a novice. but he has love and adaptaDility for art. study pursuit. lie is usually without some training for it, but he lacks the finished training of the professional. amateur" diplomats therefore. really amateurs they without adaptability training They have only been politicians or the friends of politicians that is little wonder that they have somewhat muddled things That foreign affairs have not beer worse muddIed be attributed providence which protects fools, little children and the United States But and then provi- dence turns upon it's proteges and they have look for themselves.
 The training of every diplomat must have a ieginning, it should begin with him occupy ing a responsible position. Training should not be begun the top. There it is not training. but dangerous experiment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

his stories of the dangers, hardshlps and deaths of those who go down to the sea in ships to fight for subsistence for themselves and their families. He also spoke of the added hardships of missionaries who must fight, not only the ignorance and superstition of sav- ages but the added habits of rum and tobacco which they have acquired from supposedly Christian men.
 MT. and Mrs Williams of School street leave this week for Superior. Their house will be taken by the Eos ter family from Copper Creek.
 Margaret, the five-d -day-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lindahl of Winkelman. passed away on Saturday morning There is much sympathy here for the bereaved parents over the loss of their only child.
 MT Frank Poole and family of Win kelman left on Sunday for visit to the two fairs. NIT. Poole will return to business shortly but the rest of the family will remain until school opens. Mrs. Russel Page, a daughter will go later to spend the remainder of the summer.
 On Saturday evening the Hayden band gave a concert and dance on the tennis grounds. It was a delightful affair all through. The incest people were out. The music and refresh ments were fine. Many couples en- joyed dancing on canvas spread on the court The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the band Everybody hopes the weekly concerts may be heard all summer.
 Miss KiZer of La Junta is visiting Mrs. Jack McQuistan.
 Mir. Gus Hirschfield has rented for the summer. the cottage of Mrs. Whit tie who left for the coast on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
ARIZONA NOW
 BARRING ALL
 SOUTH FRUIT
Flolida's Fight to Eradi- cate Citrus Canker Leads This State to Bar Fruit From Gulf States-MO1- rill's Views.
BY A. w. MORRILL, State Entomoqolist

The Commission of Agriculture and Horticulture and many of the or ange growers of Arizona have fol- lowed with much concern the efforts which have been made by Federal and state authorities and citrus grow CTS organizations in Florida to era dicate citrus canker-the most des- tructive of all diseases which at tack citrus
 The discovery. that citrus canker has been spread to nearly all parts Florida and the continued discovery of new infestations has lead to the adoption of a quarantine prohibiting the importation into the state Of Arizona of all citrus fruits grown in Florida and other Gulf Coast states where the disease also exists. At Present therefore both citrus nur- sery stock and citrus fruits from the Gulf Coast states are debarred. Our restrictions are now the same as those maintained by the State of California, and the danger of the latter state quarantining against Ari- Zona grown citrus fruits. on account of our admission of citrus fruits from the districts infested by citrus canker. is obviated This feature is of particular interest to those in terested in citrus growing near Yuma
 An orange grower of the Salt River Valley recently sent to the office ot
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
THE LETTER IS FOR ONE ALONE

There is, perhaps, species of literature more exposed misinterpretation than the familiar let It may almost be stated a general law of species that in proportion a letter is suited print and public reading, it is thing.
 letter is, by it's nature, not addressed to an audience but individual and as tainly becomes general in its~appea, it loses What duler than "oper letter.? What is you a letter. pass it John and to Mars2 there shall you find anything of conversation apart which constitutes the joy of writing reading letters
 letter which is .nteligibe everybody is already impersoIal and almost professional in tone you may print it With impunity; but a letter which is addressed a friend will in proportion to it's intimacy, teem with illusions. oddities of phrase and observe references which make full only to recipient, and you will print it your peril. Lockhart declined "BOswellize' Scott given fuli expression to this feet, contending conversation be misunderstood it is a necessary prerequisite that should be completely familiar with all the interlocuters and understand thoroughly all their minutest relations and points of common knowledge In pro- portion $ a is witty and humorous, there will always he about him his a widening and wilderness cues and catchwords which the initiated will, if they bold enough try in- depreciation. construe. and anon, egresiously amss-not seldom into arrant fasity'
 Now all this is at least true of letter writ ing of conversation. It is, might argue attempt understand a familiar let you all aiotu the author it. almost as much about recipient letter is but resultant the first force working upon the second.-C. E. Tinker, in Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

the State Entomogolist a clipping from the Eustis Lake Region, a week Iy paper published at Eustis, Florida. The clipping consisted in q letter from the manager of the Highland SubeXchange of the Florida Citrus Exchange, with which was included manager from the state exchange manager These letters are indi- cative of the recognition now so strict quarantines in the protection { of fruit growing industries.
 The following quotation from the first of the two letters mentioned above in of interest:
 The presence of citrus canker, and some other diseases which the growers of Florida are so strenu- ously engaged in trying to eradicate. is due to the fact that we have no quarantine laws to prevent the ship ment of diseased nursery stock, fruit. buds, or anything that might carry these diseases into the state, to be shipped at will by anyone desiring to do so. The citrus canker, which we are now waging a fight against,
 
 if we had had quarantine laws, pro- vidng for the strict inspection of nursery stock.
 "At the present time there are approximately one hundred inspec- tors at work in the eradication of the citrus canker. and if it were not for the fact that the United States government had placed twenty thOus- and dollars at the disposal of the growers for this fund, we would be in a helpless condition. AS yet no means of eradicating this canker except by the use of fire. has been discovered, and the end is not in any way near in sight.
 A later report from Florida an nounces the appropriation by the legislature of a total of s185.OO0 for nursery and orchard inspection and citrus canker eradication. Previous ly the state has appropriated only s300O a year which amount was in sufficient for the protection the cit rus fruit industry was entitled to. When the citrus canker is eradi- cated. a result which is hoped for and when all the losses and eXpen- ditures are calculated it will prob ably have cost the state of Florida half million dollars to eradicate the disease whose establishment and spread would have been prevented if reasona ble annual appropriations had been made for a state plant inspec- rion service.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Try a Ho. Bath

We shall give to our readers without charge in addition the regular subscription price ,f The Republican a recipe for preserving comfort n warm weather Take a hot bath every morning. hotter better. If the water is sufficiently warm. it need be to take the skin off and fresh. clean underclothing is put on no day will be warm to bring discomfort. The may appear less fervent. it may burn, in fact but the body will feel cool and comfortable. Hot drinks. tea, coffee. and. suppose, hot water, too. will add to ones comfort.
 To people hot bath a hot day $ something repugnant. and hot drink is an abon- nation. but they worth taking Those who suffer from heat and have tried them will always prepare in this against the dscomforts of midsummer. Peppery foods also help in the summertime. in all climates they much resorted
 The hot bath not cnly preserves one against the heat of the day. but it prevents or kills ,ricklv heat, willie it has been the experience Of most people cold baths provoke the latter The bal refreshing. but the effect is not only lasting. but, the contrary. leaves one in a shape O suffer from heat.
 Try the bath this morning, hot as you
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Various appellate courts passing upon the peal of Leo NJ. Frank among other grounds that the jury which convicted him influenced by the mob invariably found that mob had been influential It appear. in view of the proceedings Atlanta Tuesday in the vicinity the nome of Governor Slaton, that Atlanta is without the material for a mob and be further presumed by the that the demonstra- tons the trial Frank entirely lack ing in violence
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Work Of The Farm Advisor
 News Notes Of Interest To Ranchers

animal husbandman, G. w. Barnes, live stock specialist and farm ad- visor Armstrong. Higley farmers are bucking the desert but they are mak- ing good. Fruit trees on Hall Bros. ranch compare very favorably with trees of the same age in the best fruit growing sections of California. Development is slow in some cases due to limited funds to develop wa ter and the exhorbtant rate of in terest charged. One man stated he had been paying F per cent for two years.
 A Picnic is being planned at Hig- ley, July 3, 1915.
 The relation of Cow Testing to Dairy Profits will be the subject discussed by the Farm Advisor at the next regular meeting of the La veen Literary Society, Friday night, June 25.
 Officers and members of all the Farmers Organizations in MaricOpa county will hold a joint meeting sometime in July. The advisability of forming a county organization composed of a representative from each will be discussed.
 The premium list of the Maricopa county fair. at Mesa July and 6 is now out. Save the best you have and take it to the fair. Somebody will want to know how you did it.
 Lice on young turkeys have been the result of a great loss during the past season. Miss E. Hoffmaster of Chandler reports having lost about TO out of 200. It is very easy to overlook lice because they are about the color of pin feathers. They are usually found on the fowls head and neck with it's head buried in the skin. A few applications of lard and coal oil will usually kill all that are on the bird and by constant at tention they can be kept off
 You'd be surprised to find the number of good cows in the Salt River valley" said Dr. R H. Will Hams. of the Dept. of Animal Illus bandry of the University of Ari zona, after a three days trip through the valley. He further stated that almost every herd contained some excellent animals but in most of them there are also poor ones who bring down the average to very under rate figure.
 He complements the dairy men in the Chandler, Mesa and Gilbert dis tricts on the recent formation of Cow Testing Association to enable them to eliminate the poor cows.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

stand it. and if today unpleasantly warn, write The Republican abou; it, fund the amount of the postage. But if you try it. feel that there will be rest the summer complaint about the weather.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

If the legislature remain in session until the last appropriation is exhausted, do not gret the expenditure of the The members, To nothing at all of the attaches pleas lot, and shall feel lonely when they have eone. wish we bigger job of Legislation and the money with which pay for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

The seismic disturbance California only a reminder the world that the Golden State still exists, which of the boosters feared from the disappointingy small summer crowds ha'i been forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

The Lehi Farm Improvement Ass II met Thursday night June F with an attendance of twenty. q. H. Roth rock was the principal speaker ron ! the program. He told of the early cndeavor of berry raisers of Arizona and especially the development of varieties suitable to the desert. An example of this was the Arizona EverbearinG Strawberry which was excellent but which has been prac- ticallY eXterminated during several recent years of drouth. He also told about the introduction and success of the Crandall blackberry Other sub tects discussed were Sour Clover seed lice on hogs ard extermination of ants.
 Germann and sons of Higley have purchased Registered Duroc Jersey boar from Wagner and Daniels of Avondale. Slowly butt sucely these foundation herds of thorough bred animals are eXerting their influence on the live stock of the valley. Five years ago a hog was a hog toda ay the demand is fors registered breed CTS.
 The fruit growers of Wickenburg. have been troubled with a new kind of ant These ants attack their young trees at night or in the early morning. and will usually clean up one tree at a time. They apparently work in two shifts. according to A. J. Kallas, one shift climbs the tree and cuts the leaves while the other stays on the ground. and cuts the leaves into small pieces and carries them away. Dr. A w. Morrill,, State EntomolOgist has examined specimens sent from Wickenburg and pro nounces them to be n species of the Fungus Growing" ant The leaves which they gather are chewed to Q paste, and placed in their nests, after time mould or fungus garden develops on this mass from which the ants secure their food. A fight is being made against them. using distillate and according to F. B, Jacobs it has proven successful when applied in sufficient quantities
 These ants unlike the harvester ants of the Salt River Valley will not bite They will sometimes tra- vel considerable distance to get to a particular tree when others of the same kind are closer. When dis turbed they often hide under gravel.
 R L. Beal. Germann and Sons, R. L. Thieband. E. l.. Sorey and Hall Bros. residents and ranchers of Hig- lev were visited last Saturday by a party consisting of H. c Robertson, Mesa Commercial Club. pr. Williams,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
GUILTY OF RIGOTRY

A San Francisco man tells this one:
 Tn police court of my town policeman rose to make a charge against his prisonere.
 Whats this feller charged with?' demanded the magistrate.
 "Bigotry, Judge" said the officer; Ines got three wives. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

The city of Toronto has insured the lives of 115O soldiers of the second expeGonary army for $1 900 each, and for three years will the iuns trustee for the beneficiares.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

The frequency with which Lemburg changes hands, should think would lead 10 confusion in the real titles
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

The kaisers son. Prince Joachim, presented the telephone girl at AIemel with watch for sticking her post all night during the Russian invasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Good breeding is the result O. much good sense. some good nature and a little Self-denial for the sake Of others, and with view to obtain the same indulGence from them.
 Lord Chesterfield.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

See McKee's bargains on page to- day.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

R L. Beal. Germann and Sons, R. L. Thieband. E. l.. Sorey and Hall Bros. residents and ranchers of Hig- lev were visited last Saturday by a party consisting of H. c Robertson, Mesa Commercial Club. pr. Williams,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

A Picnic is being planned at Hig ley, July 3, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

''That's a lie, +" when atty made state
ment to jury.
DR.. w. c. Huntington, recently ap-
pointed federal agent in charge of
local federal bureau of commerce,
took charge.
Jesse Williams, negro, who at
tackled Mrs. Anna Schwartz, Wheat
on, month ago, sentenced to "A
years in prison.
Firm of Smiley, caterer, to close.
Served Chicago's weaIthiest families.
L. E. McGann, com'r public works,
ordered to draw up ordinance by
council subcommittee providing via
duct and bridge over river at N.
Franklin.
Judge Newcomer decided suit fit
pretty girl She claims it didn't. Must
pay tailor.
Fleet of barges TO leave La Sale,
Ill, for New Orleans on May 1.
Freight to be carried to San Fran
cisco. First water freight service to
coast.
Lake Forest college closed. Hero
OF play has scarlet fever. Rest of
players under quarantine.
Mrs. Albert Vasey, wife of missing
salesman, to testify before grand jury
regarding disappearance of husband.
Ed Gard, former city detective, to
serve 6O-day sentence for contempt
OF court imposed 4 years ago.
Mrs. Louis Literhose, 20 N. Halsted,
couldn't identify body of man re-
sembling husband. Left her looking
for work. Didn't return.
John Rossiner, 5000 S. Washtenaw
av., fined $40 for beating horse.
Engagement of Dr.. H. CIafIin, II,
not broken. To marry soon.
John johnson, 1912 N. Park av.,
and daughter kissed and made up in
court. She had shot him for abusing
mother. He will reform.
Hal Burke released bV Aurora no.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Illegally selling liquor in drug store.
Safe in office of Dieges & CIusT Co.,
jewelers., Schiller bldg, robbed. Jew-lE
elry worth $4,1OO taken. \
Chief Gleason ordered tags tied tots
steering wheels of autos of violatOrs
of Commute loop standing law. ManyD
warned. ri
Evanston stricken with roller skat-,d
ing craze.
Bread being sold for 5 cents. Bigs1
bakers doubtful if price vii stays
down. Cd
III. Man. Assn to hold meeting in
Springfield on March 80. Slogan wiIl5d
be Let business men alone" 81
Max Wallis saloon, 2426 Sheffield
av., held up. $40. ob
George Dunn, atty, So, Fox Lake,lT
found dying in Union station trainI1
yard. Thought heart disease. Vt
Fannie BieIiE, stenographer, out of
work, jumped in lake. Swan OUT
Taken to hospital.
Street car struck auto at N. CIark9I
and Oak SITS. Mrs. J. A. Graham, 536
Deming pl., had face cut by fyingH
glass. =
Francis D. Hanna, former neWspa-
per man, took job of morals inspect
tor today. N
John Worthington, former head Of
Am. Banking assn, placed on trials
before Judge Petit. Con gamesi
charged. Pleaded not guilty. i'd
Judge SABBATH says poor housing
conditions to blame for disruptedDd
marriages. To get statistics. 50
w. Hypes, gen. sales mgr. of Marc
shall Field, elected pres. of Union
league club. o
William Lorimer and other in-so
dicted officials of La Sale St. Savings, Z
bank pleaded not guilty before Fed
eral Judge Carpenter. ~
Chief Gleason opened investigation
into report that H. Goldman, 925 SD
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
poty q Stewart

One OF the newer stores on West
Varren-ave. is the Doty G. Stewart
Hardware Co.. at 1889 w. Warren
Messrs. Doty & Stewart have both had
many years experience In the retail
hardware business and the people OF
Vest Warren neighborhood will find
In this new store complete stock OF
HARDWARE. enamelware, tinware
paints, oils. ETC., to select from.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

There Is no faster growing neigh
borhood in Detroit than Warren-ave.
west OF Grand River. What only
few years ago was open fields is now
built up solidly with substantial resi-
dences. The quiet country road oil
10 or IL years past Is now busy
city thoroughfare with half-minute
car service. finest asphalt and creo-
sote block pavements and lined with
modern business blocks. The remark
able growth OF the city OF Detroit
has Aladdin-like brought about this
change, but one OF the prime factors
in this immediate neighborhood-t
continue the metaphor. the force that
rubbed the lamps the West War
rem Residents association. This or
ganization has on its roster OF mem
bership practically every business
and professional man In the West
Warren district, and dozens and
scores of other residents Of that sec
ton. The secret OF their success Is
'team-wo They pull together.
When anything is wanted for the ben
eft Of that district they decide on
the best line of action and then work
along that line as one man. Their
methods are worthy OF emulation by
other parts of the city, and better or
ganizations are not found even In
some big business concerns. The
present oficers of the association are:
James p. Kearney. president; Charles
Atkinson, vice-president: Walter Da-
Wis. recording secretary: b. Plotler,
corresponding secretary, and E. J.
Meyers, treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

A. s. Capper.
A candy store where purity and
perfection reigns supreme, is that OF
A. s. Capper. 1175 West Warren-ave.
Mr.. Capper makes his candies fresh
each day and specializes In Hershey's
bitter sweet chocolate sodas. Lovers
OF pure sweets can find here candies
which cannot be surpassed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

A. Slater.
A. Slater, 1910 Warren-ave west, Is
an artistic decorator with complete
line OF varnishes. paints, oils, wall
papers. window shades, kalsomines.
brushes, etc.
Mr.. Slater has many original designs
In wall papers and Is ever ready TO
lend his wide experience in designing
color schemes for residences.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

be removed from the teeth, and any
forming cavity promptly stopped; un,
der these conditions q really painful
operation win rarely. II ever. be nee
essary."
Upon the first manifestation OF pain
or discomfort. child should be TAX
ing cavity may receive the attention
II demands. and. furthermore. that
the operation may be practically pain
less, a feature which Is especially
important. as II materially aids In es-
tablishing that degree OF confidence
between the dentist and his little pa
tient which Is so much to be desired.
n. Engel.
III. Engel, shoe dealer at 1912 War
ren-ave.. has been resident of De-
troit all his life Starting in the shoe
business at his present location he
kept pace with the remarkable growth
OF warren-aye., until today he stands
ready to meet the shoe demands OF
everv member OF the family.
He IL well acquainted with the east
efn concerns and carries large stock
calculated TO suit every one both in
style and price.
g. E. Bush.
The newest grocery store on West
Warren-ave is located In the new
building at 1906 w. Warren.
G. K. Bush. the proprietor, is well
known groceryman. having been con-
nected for number OF years with the
grocery department of the J. l. Hud-
son company.
Mr.. Bush has been in his new loca-
ton but few weeks aud says he is
greatly pleased with the patronage he
Is receiving. He believes that the
prospects are exceptionally good for
an up-to-date grocery In that locality