davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SAN MARCOS CLOSES

The Hotel san Marcos served it's last meal for the present season Fri day morning after winter that in many respects has been notable With practically no advertising save that done by the guests themselves, much of the time the hotels capacity has been taxed. Tourists from Bos- ton to san Diego, have been it's guests ana all have been delighted and amazed at this artistic and beautiful hotel with metropolitan ser vice and comforts at the edge of the Arizona desert.
 A particular pleasant feature of the winter has been the many little social functions given at the hotel by hostesses from Phoenix and other valley towns, which included dinners, dinner dances and the like. Among the successful larger affairs handled by the hotel may be mentioned the -Rotarians' ladies night banquet.
 Mrs w. IT. Robinsons many friends will be glad to know that the hotel will be under her management again next season, and that Chef Ed Marus will still preside in the kitch- en. A feature will be made of the 18-hole, grass, fair green golf course tne coming season. and a number of othe- plans for adding to the comfort of the guests as well as enlarging the scope of the hotel will be worked out this summer.
 An lend of the season dinner was enjoyed by a number of Chand- Ter tOwnspeople on Wednesday even ing, which was followed by bridge. Chose present were: MT. and Mrs. R. NJ Turner, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. A Lewis, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Ar mold, MT. and Mrs. G. l. Gollands,, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson. MT. and Mrs. C. M. Sloan. Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. James, Mrs. E. D. Phelps. Dr. A. J. Chandler s. M. Turner and Russell Turner.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Miss Murphy. Miss Davis and Miss Bluett formed q dinner party at the San Marcos on Tuesday evening
 Mrs Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. Raub and Miss Mary Louise Yaeger were also visitors at the San Marcos on Tuesday.
 Irving J. Gill, the well known California architect, was visitor at he San Marcos over Sunday. He came to advise with Dr. A. J. l Chandler regarding bungalows which the San Marcos plans to put up in i the near future, to be used as ad-
 iunctS to the hotel.
 i The following party from Tempe spent Sunday afternoon at the hotel: | Mrs A r.. Phelps, Miss Mary F. Me Nulty. Miss Louise B. Lynd, w. F. l McNulty, Frank B. Empy, Geo. $. Phelps.
 The weeks guests at the San Mar cos include MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Rierce, Pasadena: Mrs. H P. Brad shaw. Prescott; D. B. Ayunt, San Francisco; o. w. Esselmann, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. c. Entz. Mrs. c. C. Sherwood and Mrs, F. N. Smith, Mesa; Miss Ruth Doan, Birming
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

be nothing for consideration until the appropriation bil is ready. and two such bills ready though it is only little a week since work begun them
 The committees have received great deal of help from members who those commit tees and it such heip that has great expedition in the preparation bills possible A careful program has thus been carried
 Much of the criticism of the legislature in the present session has been misplaced. We say much for the criticism the reckless employ ment of attaches We referring to complaints of inaction and prodigality of tme Whether such criticism will be justifiabe later, remains to seen. We have into this subject disabuse the public mind of the that because the leg islature has been running empty it is good machine. Criticism should be withheld until it's operation under a load has attempted
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
The Haque Conference

We may be sometimes loo charitable, too much inclined to give people credit for good intentions when nothing is really deserving of reward except accomplishments. We have in mind the peace meet ing at The Hague, of which it be apparent that nothing but additional irritation ana resentment against the neutral who might have taken lesson the experience the gov ernment of the United States which incurred the resentment the belligerent nations W n beginning of the the president told that the wrong; that they did what they were fighting about, willing the role of Citizen FXit."
 If it desirable inevitable a peace meeting of this character should be held, would have been better choose location other than the edge of the thea;er war. would have been more fitting place The repre- sentation should have consisted of American and other neutral persons a peace convention, least, it might have been reasonably expected that there would be peace.
 a thing could not be expected in a convention made in part of Belgian, French and English women. sufferers countries concerned a just does appear that there strong delegations of man, Austrian, Russian Serbian The Hague, but the delegates from these coutres must be equally n the belief that the war countries just If all believe that the in which their husbands and brothers engaged. the abandonment of it is unthnkable
 The peace convention have been inappropriate the paeard which some practical joker ill-advsed pacificator has posted in the statehouse corridor between the two houses Ot the Arizona legislature The Dove of Peace is Towering Near; Don't Shoot"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Chandler News Notes
CHANDLER CREAMERY
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The Chandler Creamery company completed it's organizations at a meet isg Of the stockholders at Chandler. Monday last, by electing the follow ing directors: F.. w. Monroe and Dr. F. D. Powell for Chandler and GilbeHt, s. V. R. Malcolm and J. O. Sexson for the promoters of the en- terprise, and Lloyd B. Christy of Phoenix as the fifth member.
 The contract for furnishing and ls- stalling the creamery machinery was given D. B. Wyandt and the ice plant machinery to the York Cali fornia Construction company.
 The site chosen for the plant was four lots near the railroad tract and including the yard of the old Chand- Ter Lumber and Coal company. pr A. J. Chandler donated half the cost of the lots, which originally was one thousand dollars.
 There is still $375O in cash to be collected from the stock subscribed for in Chandler. As soon as this is raised, and it is believed that it will be done early next week. the pro- moters will put up $11,250 and work will start at once.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CARTOONS THAT WORRY KING
 GEORGE


 Samples of Will Dyson's cartoons which have literally rocked the thrones of Europe. are. reproduced from Mir. Dysons latest book. "Kultur Kartoons' in the current Cartoons Ma gaZine. It is these delineations of the kaiser and the German spirit that caused King George some sleepless nights. Really, it was going too far, thought that monarch, and accordingly he did all he could to have Dyson sup pressed. His efforts thus far seem to have been unsuccessful. as "kultur kartOOns' is ranked as one of the best sellers in England.
 In one cartoon the kaiser is seen dec oratinG the devil of mlitarism, hanging an iron cross around the monsters neck. Another pictures militarism as Crce, at the feet of whom grovel hun dreds of half human swine. A third, entitled Modern Science and Prehis- toric Savagery,' shows q German pro lessor and an ape. Together, my dear Herr Caveman." the former is repre- scented as saying, we should be ire sstible."
 In the Introduction to the book H. c. Wells writes: Tn this issue of the war MT. Dyson takes figure based on the kaiser but essentially a symbol, on which to concentrate his hatred of the foolish assumptions, the cruel Vanites the vile waste of opportunity the per version and destruction. which is his case against militant monarchy. l wish he Were given the task of the kaiser's court painter for indeed he could make a record that would kill regal ambition to the very end of time"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae
 Winslcw.

Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow is said to be Secretary Daniels choice for chief of the bureau of naval operations, a new post created by the recent naval ap- propriations bill. Admiral Winslow is nephew of the Winslow who com manded the old Kearsarge at the time of her famous battle with the Alabama. Admiral Winslow has just left Washington for Newport after series of consultations with Secre- tary Daniels and Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. The official an nouncement of Admiral Winslow's selection for the new post is likely to come soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE

Veterinarian C. o. Durfee, who has been in Chicago and other points for the past few months in the govern ment service helping to stamp out the il0of and mouth disease has re- turned to Chandler, and says the dis ease is now well upder control; that the country west of the Mississippi is now in such q condition that cat tie could be safely shipped into Ari- zona without danger of infection whenever the Arizona officials see fit to let them come. He also says that by fall the entire country ought to be free from further danger of the plague.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
FINE p. o. FITTINGS

On Saturday night Postmaster c. l.. GolIands installed in the Chandler postoffice an all-steel box equipment of the same style as is now being shown in the San Francisco exposi- tion as the model postOffice. The equipment was made by the Keyless Lock company of Indianapolis, and cost $500. besides $9O freight The finish is in imitation mahogany and the boxes are all fitted with auto matic keyless locks of the latest pat tern These furnishings have all been put in at Mir. Golland's own ex- pense, because, he said, he wanted postoffice that he and the town both could be proud of. Hes got it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
LITTLE JAMES
(concernne Receivershp, the First Recor Which Has Been Established by Legislative
 

wun of our Nabers sez: "Wots this I heer about tn Legislater an tn Generic Fund?' We'll replize My Paw, "Wot is it Heer?" OHr Naber T jist been down town where its reported at tn Legislater has Throde tn Generic Fund into a Reseevershp an tn Legislater has Appinted itself tn Reseever.
 T was Legislater We better Take Over referrin tn Generic Fund an Committy was appinted to visit tn odditer an asst him how much they of it. Tn Odditer replize they $25OOO1O cents When tn Commftty reported Legislater We'll leeve tn Ten Cents as a Nooclose a Noo Generic Fund
 days later Member of tn legislator sez .Tbev,s been a Deerlckshun of Dooty some where's a Cross Careousness tn Part of tn Committy which reported at they only $25OG010 Cents into tn Generic Fund. l heer at they was almost s3OOOO n there case, got to after it agin They made another Approprashun of neerly S4OOO still Leevin' d Small Noocose fer tn Fund Renoo it's Strength Like th Egles
 Then a few days they anuther Mem Der which I jist made Astoundin' Discuvry at they's most 5000 Generic Fund. It's Funny at we can't Git Accyrate Line this here Eloosve- Generic Fund Wun member he seZ Got q Skeem which is a Iaher-Savin' Device can't set around here all tn Time keepn Eye on Generic Fund, and cant be all tn Time Drawin Appropriashun Bills on tn Generic Fund to Negleck of Legtlmit Legislashun. We'll 1ist throw tn Generic Fund into Reseevership an Name oursefs tn Reseevers without Bond. an we'll Notify tn Odditer to keep tn Generic Fund intack aginst Assolts onto it by anybody cept oursefs an not o any Voochers tn Generic Fund which is Drawd by Onotherized Persons
 They q Comimtty tn Odditer an find Out jist how much they is Of tn Generic Fund an to Instruclx. Report th' >-egslater from Day Day, jist how Fast it's Growth.
 tn Commtty ast tn Oddter how big tn Generic Fund now, he RepliZe an Sez, I re- gret Inform at it ain't Generic Fund no moar It's been what's called in Military Parlans, Denoted After your first Appropriashun bill was drawd aginst it. only kurnel Fund an after you Drawd your Second appropriation bill it only Captin Fund. It's bein Grajooy Redused to tn Rank. afeerd by tn time git through Drawin' thesehere Appropriashun bills, it be nothin' but a Privit Fund
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Criticism of the leqislature

American citizens everywhere are given to finding legislatures everywhere and to making light of their The legislature ranks with the mother law of favorite American Jokes
 but sometimes. often than not both are very serious and excellent matters. We are re- minded this subject by reason of criticisms which have directed against the members of the ex- tra session visbly earning their sal aries Some of the members frankly say that they are invisibly earning them, either There IS nothing the of them to do. The open ses- sions are necessarily formal for there can
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Chandler's school commencement exercises will be held in Monroe hall Wednesday evening, May 3. at s o'clock. The program will be as fol- lows:
 Instrumental March Margaret Peeler Piano solo .......... Mabel ChitWood introduction, ......W. H. Robinson,
 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Vocal solo ......... Charley Williams Class Oration ....-.. Francis Loftus Double Duet Lucille Knepper. Belva
 Winn, Lucille Mcclellan, olga Brown
 Matthews, president Tempe Normal Address to class .............A. J. fltHo uutl
 ...... Glenn Adams Clara Carlson
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

We welcome the Five Points Herald, the first number of which appeared yesterday. It is tremely handsome paper, both make up ters might have been expected MT. Heiner. the editor and owner, is a thorough and accomplished newspaper The people of Five Points advertising patrons that the of the Herald may be predicted. We ieprecate though what appears be the disposition Mir. Heiner to segregate Phoenix from such thriving munty Five Points
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CHANDLER FIRM INCORPORATES

To meet growing business F. V. N. Dana and w. G. Barrackman, who have been engaged in the grain and seed business under the name of the Chandler Commission Co, have this last week incorporated as the Chand- Ter Grain and Seed company, with capital stock of $l0.000. w. G. Barrackman was made president of the new company, F. " N. Dana vice president and w. J. Lewis, q prominent Chandler rancher, secre- tary and treasurer. The new com pany will be backed by men of ample means, and will be financially able to undertake the handling of grain and other farm products in largest quantities.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

G. T. Peabody left on Saturday for California to attend the funeral of his father. Major Henry A. Peabody
 who passed away at Newport Beach
 California, the day before Major Peabody was an officer in the con federate army and occupied many positions of responsibility and trust in California He was buried with Masonic ceremonies. MT. G. T Pea body will return Sunday and pro bably will bring his mother with him.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION AT BUCKEYE

erings to be held in the near future at various other points in the valley. The climax will come with a whopper coun- ty convention in Phoenix next spring. The Maricopa County Sunday School Association has a membership of 12,000 and is far and away the biggest organi- zation in the county.
 The program for the Buckeye con- Vention next Sunday is as follows: Ele- mentary division, Mrs E. Munson;
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
MARKET FOR BROOM CORN

c. T. Peabody. business manager of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce telegraphs from California that he can sell 200 tons of good broom corn at market rates after August 1st. Chandler farmers raised considerable groom corn last year. which was made into brooms at the local fac tory The corn raised here is of very good quality and can be raised at a satisfactory profit. It will take 300 acres to supply 200 tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

If Buckeye is just one-eye that one will be wide open next Sunday morn ing. On that day the Sunday school CTS of the Liberty, Palo Verde, Airing ton and Buckeye district will gather in convention at Wilson's Grove, q choice spot near the last mentioned city
 From the description given by the Sunday school officials it appears that the gathering is to have some of the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

pr. w w. Wilkinson, of the State Sunday School association. visited Chandler last Sunday and addressed 4 large audience in the Methodist church on the Sunday school work of the world. As result of his be- ing here a normal Bible class will be started for the training of teachers. With Dr. Wilkinson was Mrs Grady
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CIVIC CLUB

The Woman's Civic club of Chand- Ter will hold open meeting in the Chamber of Commerce room next Tuesday afternoon, all ladies both from country and town are invited and urged to be present and matters of interest to the entire district will be undertaken. An interesting pro gram will be given and refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
TO OS ANGELES

Miss Ellen Barker, who has been spending the winter at the Hotel San Marcos, left on Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, where she will join her father, who made the trip by automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ham, N. Y; MT. and Mrs Stacy Kent, Miss E. Purcell MT. and Mrs Spurleder and children, Miss l. Hof- meister, Tucson; w. C. Lane Fl Paso and Paul R. Dixon, Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Gammage. of Tucson, and president of the state w. c. T. L., who spoke of the need of work in enforcing the present state prohibition laws
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Considering how many folks there are trying to get along in this world, it's a good-sizcG life job to pick out a specialty and master its details
 -IIerbcrt Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

"Boozer seems have a tremendous thirst" Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
CROP OF ''SELF -MADE"
MEN NOT SO LARGE
Many Samples Of Brevty in Congressional Directory Some
Members Merely Giving Their Names, Politics,
and Home Cities

l. !. A+z -, -. -.
trie' OF ARKANSAS as to.d oS the IleAa-
per hiflse.l IN ne olt re-.
Inc nIe.npeI IRON re our 'n ,i Ds
trict OF the same STATE says 81 H4a-
sen ~,- r.
GUS Nlhso. Lem oeTat' Or Dn-
Qussi .,lil ~ y 60
re-eieceed % siKt..-loaslh ton
IT,, a. NC o-ii@l llotn al r,ahe1a
e. siA'n D's'f'Ct >lthder Ssii.tI ~.
Ahyloi Lte.hP~iae =: OF f-hs bisH, al a..
ucIn ~ ittdNaIii % .~ou"tFi ~
- -: married Alss Mary PeA' Oh sine
D'ul'' al n.
Seventh District, William Shields
G GOODWIN. Democrat, Of Warren. Elect
ed TO the Sixty second and Sixty-tA4fd
Congresses. and reelected to the
Sixty-foufth Congress
Other members who tell Of them
se1,,ea In eav r,,,,.as arg. FRANK Park.
az Georgia who uses six words
MINORITY Leader Mann presidential
r,assihilitv saws,
"rar,as n Manr Republican, OF
chi1a 20, was horn in 1856, elected to
,fe Fiftv.aftr ana succeeding Con-
grAsses
His Name IL M1dd
H4ea Is afarrIanS snetfrnAu:
Sidney r Noild. Republican. or Ia
PLATA. MARYLAND"
Here ia Minnesota tribute:
Charles 4 rAndp ergh. Republican.
q, Little rails"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

short time In tropical waters, the
bottoms would become so foul as to
cause A decrease OF three or four
knots with the same consumption of
coal and the same development OF
Horsepower"
Mr.. Hinsdale. thereupon. proceeds to
bulwark his statements by particular
instances drawn from the experience
OF the United States Navy of the
trou BILE caused by corroded and bar
nacled iron and steel botoms. For ex-
ample. he tnfta noes the report OF Cap
tain Boyd. United states Navy. who
found that the speed Of his ship on
the China station was reduced from
ten knots an hour to six knots an
hour and that her proper speed was
only iagained after thirteen tons Of
barnacles. coral and other marine
growth hsd been. scraped from the
ships bottom.
The Confederate cruisers Alabama
and Shenandoah were coppered
ships" Mr. Hinsdale writes, and the
former. during her almost continuous
HruisA from .Trly %, 1852 70 June
IL 1854, was not once placed in
drydock
The mathematical conclusion OF
Naval Constructor Phillip Hichborn is
that the resistance of a cleaned and
newly painted iron or steel bottom
Is nearly twice that Of a smooth cop
per bottom. Can there be greater folly
than TO construct an enormously e1-
rensive cruiser FOR high speed. sacrt-
hciag almost all the other valua bis
qualities Of the vessel TO that end, and
then to throw away deliberately this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
H|NSOAlt fAvORS
COPPER BOTTOM SHIPS
Points to Confederate Cruisers Ala
hama and Shenandoah as Marvels
of Cruising Efficiency.

New York, Dee, 1r--Willianl Rus
sell Hinsdale. consulting engineer
and metallurgist. at so Broadway.
has written a letter to the Secretary
OF the Navy setting forth practical
reasons why the cruisers and battle
ships Of the United States Navy should
be built with ircn bottoms electro
plated with copper Mr. Hinsdale
contends that 1t II. a great waite Of
money and great loss in efficiency
to construct varships whose bottom
sheatings inevitably become corroded
with barnacles, necessitatiug frequent
visits to dry docks and expensive
cleaning and painting. and whose
speed is inevita biz reduced at times.
perhaps, when they might be most
needed for the fastest Of def snsive or
old fashioned iron or steel bottoming.
when experience has shown that there
is no adequate substitution for copper
sheating is the fa lSest of economy, Mr..
Hinsdale writes to Secretary Daniels.
and Is certainly ret in line with the
policy of Preparedness which now
demands perfect efficiency for Arner-
can fighting ships.
The records OF the United States
and British navies have been searched
by Etnsdale. With the result that he
OF the money waste and time waste
resulting from iron Or steel bottoms.
He quotes some OF the best known OF
American and British naval command
ers in support of mis- contention that
warsh!ps. without copper sheathed
bottoms. rapidly lose their speed and
go become undependa bic after q very
few months of cruising
Superiority Is Aim
Tho one great aim IN the construc-
ton Of our navy Mr.. Hinsrale
writes. should be supey .ority over
similar vessels built or in course of
construction by foreign nations, and
by no means should be left untried to
gain this end. The vessels to be built
uder contract or a. our navy yards
will be designed and constructed with
an estimated speed per hour. Such
speed vii, doubtless be secured on the
trial ships and maintained while the
bottoms are clean, but 1t is still an
undisputcd fast that. Il stationed for