davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
NEW HOOTERS
 F0R THE BAND
Rdmor Gets About Vie Hanny is Going to Blow His Own Horn, But, Really. Said Instruments Are the Bands

Persons who took a slant at one of V Hanny's windows yesterday got an idea that the president of the Phoenix Ad-club was going to blow himself for a drink Of Hopski or something. There was about three thousand dollars worth of oompah horns in that win dow
 But in support of the theory that Vic has innate modesty. be it said that the horns belong to the First Regiment hand. the government of the United States loosened up and gave 'em to 'em.
 The instruments are of the best quality possible to secure. Here is a list Of them, supplied by Director F. II. Redewill of the band:
 Two monster r. basses one monster E bass. two baritones. three slide trom- bones. thee melophones. four comets. two trumpets, two saxaphones. four B clarinets, one monster bass drum, one snare drum. one drum majors baton, twenty eight music stands, twenty eight music pouches, twenty eight bran new uniforms.
 The Band Will Travel
 The band leaves on August 8 for the National Guard encampment in the Huachuca mountains. On August 20. it returns here to be fitted with new uniforms anG on the twenty third leaves for the coast to play engage ments at both the world fairs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
The Guilty Flee

one can hardly have failed notice the eager ness with which Secretary Redfeld and other of- ficias of his department began to absove the fed crsl inspectors of any responsibility the Eastland disaster almost before there any but a natural suspicion that somebody was blame for that awful horror Ever since then every utteranee by the secretary seems to have been intended to protect inspectors.
 on Wednesday night just before the coroner's jury returned a verdict blaming of the inspee- tors MT. Redfield gave out a statement. saying that there was law under which federal inspec- tors could pass upon the seaworthiness of vessel as determined by her design and construction. The statement was repeated and emphasized by a legal officer of department, who added that if there were a law. there appropriation or money carry it into effect. We may have our opinion of official whose mental processes lead him to point of making observations on the absence of appropriations for non-eXistent and un- contemplated objects.
 But surely. there must be something that fed eraI inspectors may do beside draw their salaries. The party political services they may have rendered may have been sufficient the payment of their salaries. But just for the looks of the thing just appease the public. federal inspectors should have some appearance of employment
 And. we find, they have In this one in- spector Robert Reed. had issued license to the owners of the Eastland carry 250O passengers The inspector must have known what everybody else knew. that the Eastand unsafe That was known not because of knowledge of her de- sign and construction. but because of a knowledge of her past performances. MT. Reed must have known that the larger the number of passengers an unsafe vessel carries. the greater the danger. It has been mentioned that following the passing of the vessel by Reed, his son-in-law obtained the position chief engineer of the Eastland. That have been coincidence It may also be coincidence and a happy one, that both Mir. Reed and son -in-law were included in the coroners yer dict of guilty on Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
NOW IS THE TIME
 FOR A MAIN LINE

That there is no better time than the present for concerted efforts to secure a main hne through Phoenix was the decision of the main line committee of the chamber of commerce at its first meeting yesterday
 Proposed plans of action, and the means of putting them into execution were thoroughly discussed, and while none were approved it was decided on a line of action at the next meeting in the interim each member of the committee will consider the various sug- gestions submitted, and be ready to
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

We should say to our ncighbor, the Tucson Star. that in story The Republican relative to the lH-fated steamer tastland. it not meant say that the steamer well known in Phoenix" or that it was T part of the attaced to Roy al Roosevelt Lake nay The writer of the story who knew the Eastland by heart said or meant to say, that the Icastaad well known to the people of Phoenix. He had witnessed fer gay lights many dark and stormy night when came up from the stokehole for a breatP fresh air His familiarity with the kastland of volume sufficient for the whole population or Phoenix He remembered also that three tailors ot 1ooey street once became We, the people of Eng land"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

Fur coats seal empire lines trimmed with different fur, most frequently used is white fox this purpose.
 Bead trimmings taffeta frocks is the latest note the fall one-pece dress. Both black and navy blue taffeta is to be used for the fall frock
 Corsets for fall have a higher bust line and shorter hip length than those of last season.
 Redngotes of the material as the one- piece dress of the best dressed fo fall
 Be it understood that while the newest corset nips in the waist line the front remains flat
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

We ask for information, why the Arizona makers of a ncar-beer have called 1t "barette." which is the name. improperly spelled. for a small back comb an implement whose office a combination Of business and pleasure, of usefulness mentation? Most of these near-beer names really have some significance but "barette' have none If the originated the brain a man under the influence that dr1nk, it would be well to investigate it with respect alcoholic content.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
BELTS
content.

Belts are by no means the plain affairs of other seasons Some of them show large polka of black patent leather soft white Kd background, or q strap of plain black kid a white kid hack ground. Various combinations shown which combine effectively with the striped materials Of the season. As rule these belts look better with plain shirt and skirt than with a dress that is striped, although the striped belts look pretty with the dotted dresses Two with long row black stripes to round and round the figure would be charming worn with dotted frocks. One with many polka dots it's circumference al lows, would be especially pretty with any sort of striped skirt--Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
GERMANS FIGHT WITH FIRE

Petrograd-The Warsaw correspondent of the Bourse Gazette telegraphs that the German ing the Bzura instrument of It con- sists of a metal cylinder filled with mixture or benzine and kerosene at pressure of seVenty-five pounds inch A turn of opens the vent and Iberates jet of burning fluid twelve O fifteen in length. The sTorming parties provided with these apparatuses with which they a path through the wire entanglements. The heat the flame is intense that it cuts through like a pair of sheers.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
TIM ELY

q suppose" said the timid young man, when you recall what a hand some young fellow your first husband was you wouldn't consider me for a minutc?"
 "Oh. yes, I would" sWeetly replied the widow, but not for a second."- ."- Weekly Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

vote when the question comes up for decision. Enthusiasm over the propo- sition ran high, and from the discuss sion it was evident that there is to be no delay in getting to work.
 Harry Welch was elected secretary and A. l.. Moore treasurer of the com mittee-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Discrimination Against Foreigners

Are violating treaties with friendly nations in denying to their citizens sojourning in this country certain rights and privileges which specially reserved to citizens by statute constitution? It is that alien may not
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

'I cannot sing the old, old songs" She warbled day and night; And all the neighbors were agreed That them sentiments were right
 Philadelphia Ledges.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
solemn occasion, because no one thought the men were going to hang.
 Barqain Counter Executioner

solemn occasion. because no one thought the men were going to hang.
 Bargain Counter Executioner
 True. Jim Ketcham had volunteered to do the job and take from the shoul ders of the unwilling guards the grew some task, but there were mighty few here who thought, the would be bar gain counter eXecutioner would have an opportunity to collect any of the four dollars he had demanded as the price to bump four men into eternity.
 Jim" is q living refutation of the theory that the Redman is not sus- ceptible to our civilization for his dol lar per neck" offer was splendid evil dence that in his red breast exists the lesson of the white man make it cheap"
 \ Mark Twain might have discerned in this timely offer, this advent of the lowly redman into the lime light, an incident fraught with much that is pro phetic and it certainly had it's poetic touch. for does not Ketchum rhyme nicely with stretchem.
 Then too, the motif back of the offer of this son of the desert. to officiate for the measly sub of one buck per
 
 be thought that Jim was actuated by sordid gain, for he could in his home on the Verde grub more than that out of the lowly alfalfa field in much less time but here again we have the effect of civilization on the once unpolluted red. for there is little to refute the theory that James wants to. al La Bryan get himself into the spot light
 
 press agents rights involved, and while his method may be open to criticism by some of the more modern and bet ter skilled space purloiners, Jim cer- tainly is no slouch for a tyro and with season in politics who knows the dusky redman might learn to say really I have nothing for publication. but I will say, and there you have it.
 Hanging Day" Again
 Here in Florence they referred to the occasion with what might be taken by the visitor as a somewhat facetious view. while the learned lawyers and iurists passed en route to the court to tell each other that the law had made some terrible mistakes, that the judges who had passed on the cases of the men had overlooked the real law points, a native standing on the sidewalk called to his friend Hi Bill, it's hanging day again aint it?"
 That Florence was either too busy or too indifferent to take any interest In the court cases of the men was eVinced by the fact that the court room held less than a dozen men save the law yers who were telling a patient judge how their colleagues made such glaring and what the remedy from his each viewpoint might be
 Florence on a Hanging Day differs little from Florence on any other day In fact it's dollars to doughnuts that a good dog fight could stir up more inter- est than is manifest on the streets of the metropolis of Pinal today. But then you can get used to any thing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

Though kind words do not cost much, yet they accomplish much They make people good-natWed. They also produce their own image on men's souls, and a beautiful image 1t Is. Pascal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

rate to Phoenix and other points in the Salt River valley will be reduced from 5000 to $5.50.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

The latest estimate of automobiles in the United States places the num- Der as 1,735, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30

And how does this hat look on me-" Does it make me look young er?" asked the woman in the milli- nery shop.
 "Ah, madam" replied the modiste. "It makes you look thirty dollars younger"
 Yonkers Statesman. One day we heard a sideshow freak Most bitterly complain; The broken glass he ate that week Gave him a brand new pain.
 Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
MUROERER'S SAVED

(Continued from Page One)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28

prices: some went above the appraise-
ment. The prices were unusually high
for force,I sale. Most % the property
Wa purchased by local interests. Among
the purchasers we're Atty. Ira J. Partio~
Of this city. T.. g. Toney, Vice Pre-. Of
First National B.nk oi NorthforK; At'y.
~. J. Capehart. T. ". Zink, ]. J.. shor'
Charles Eu inick. John 9. Calhoun, J..
p. Psr-on, VIM Mansfield, sil Of Key
stone. sam Polon. J. VI. Crockett, oi
Welch. and "a senator Beavers OF Keno
Va.
The interest manifested in this sale and
the prioe- realized shows that Keystone
j. not dead one" by any means and
that property h1s not depreciate-i in value
b any great extent. Never before IN the
history Of McDowell county VA - much
improved town property put on the mar
ket in one day and a. the clo~e of the
sale many people we're still anxious y
bid. People Who came here thinking
that the real estate market would b
glutted and property would Re sold Tor
practically nothing were disappointed.
Next Monday the sale viii be continn-
ed in front Of the court house 81 Welch
when property in kimbsll, Centerville,
Miners Cfty and . large f.rm m tne
sandy River District viii be sold.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
DOCTORS To MEET
IN HUNTINGTON

The West Virginia Medical So~iety will
meet in Huntington June and 3. Dr.
r l.. Jones of Charleston, the efficient
secretary has announced the program
which is one of the most interesting of a
long series of interesting programs The
people of Huntington are making every
possible arrangement for the entertain
ment of the visiting physicians and many
social features have been planned.
Subjects of vital interest TO the health
and we'll being of the citizens Of the state
will be discussed by the physicians and
methods suggested for graduating and
preventing disease The public meeting
will be Of unusual interest. Judge Graham
Of Huntington will deliver the welcome
address on behalf Of the citizens and DIR
r. G. Harrison, the eminent surgeon oi
KimbAll will respond. 1t is expected
that a large delegation will attend this
meeting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28

The effect of this j. n reduce Individual
ism and n have king pivot of cOuncil
rather than mOnarcli- of the old tyl,e
thereby making mon4rcliie-- flDre re-tfni
more con-iderate and le-- Wiliul in their
mo.ies n action.
Tn no government 81 today j. 10 r,,--
sible n say that the people count for a.
little ~ thy u-esi O. in the government
oi their country. Vet in spite of al tl,i-
events have tended n concentrate power
IN lew hands IL j. possible tolay o.
say that the fate of Europe re-t- A. the
srbitrament OH few m~n and tho~e
~ho-e power j. lee absolute in theory
are perhaps the most powerful in fact.
This IN one instant D. dne in a large
messure - the personality ~ the ruler.
We can not tell What would happen II
TIE Kaiser should die II he we're able
y transmit his opinions h biz succes-or
he could not transmit his personality and
tins y not an unimportant element in the
present situation.
Monarchy AZ some period va estab-
lished BY the sword and has used that
weapon % perpetuate itself. Today i,
ma. reached the highes. point IN mill
tarsm and - waeing IL greatest war.
Wit thi- ssntOn waste OF human lie
awaken the people n the fact that their
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
JACK
JOHNSON
Offered Position as Ath-
letic Director---May
Become Bull
Fighter"

PARIS, May l9.-Jack johnson now
is rival attraction to soldiers on the
bonlevards. Asked n he came here to 70
10 war, he replied. MAN, for me war is
over. ! am at peace the first time in
several years" His interviewer said !:
Anyway, your name goes down IN war
history, for big German shells are called
Jark Johnson" Jack replied, Wash
in history before this war;
Asked what he intended TO do, he said
81 have been invited 10 he athletic di-
rector for a gentlemen's club in Havana.
might 20 there and open a cafe A. side
line. IL certainly j. one Of the last good
towns, but on the way here / stopped in
Spain 70 So bull6ghts Ny goodness,
man, certainly felt wasted my time Al
prizefightiDg. These bullfihters are busy
all the time and make more money than
worlds champions, - maybe will be q
bull6ghter."
Asked about the Willard fight, John
son SAID. That guy amt no fighter
bnt you can't heat him. Why, man,
he's got q reach from here way over
there" Jack pointed At buildings acros,
the boulevard.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
MRS. MAGGIE WOODS MAR.
RIED TO Mr.. PAT ROANE

Last Sunday, At the home Of Mr.. and
Mr-. Christopher Woods, there Wa
solmnized in marriage Mrs. Maggie
Woods n Mr. Pat Roane, Rev. J. W
Crockett, the popular and efficient min
i-ier officiating. This always new and
novel affair was attested TO BY over one
hundred witness composed Of some Of
the lest men and women in the county.
The table Of edibles Was heavily laden
AMI ~as composed Of everything good
plenty and % spare. The ceremony Vas
At 5 O'Clock p. m. After the marriage
n, people were invited 10 the dining
room which Wa beautifully decorated
and where each Of two tables VA filed
with fifteen persons till they all had
bountifully and plentioasly shared IN thi-
unstintsd hospitality. Mn. Roxis Turner
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28

u "-m- nV~. however. that tlle inn
migration problem b. icinr solved. and
that too. without any legislation what
-'rFer. The European war ha- fnt "A
ret TIE Tears entertained ~ many o.. sl.e
I',op'e Of this country A. rsvard- fb.
rapid inrrea-e of our foreign population
That thc-e Tears were not entirely yron,..l.
i'--- Wa rery clearly dern,n-trats.I ul.n
uie 'reck, ,ersian. Bulgarian anil Iou-
inanian veterans Of the late Balkan uar
einigrate'i in great number. q, tl,e min.
ing regions ~ Colorado anil risye.i ''ts,''
With tie C1iorado state militia Ir-.r,
TIE meu'raI,e strike In tnai tat. r..
ce~-itating call for Fe.ierai si.i i,v tl,.
governor of Colorado.
since tile commencement of ti,e Fnro-
p'ean var it ha- ieen thought that IN. tie
iuture TIE majority Of the emixrant- T.
thi- country would ie Italians. hnt now
that Italy ha- deci.ls,i O. enter tie var
on thc .'de oi the allies. % l. hardly o.
~ douitcl that slen tle var H. over.
the feW Iftiians remaining alive viii lind
-tich gOod opening at bone that en-
igratlOn o. Aner.ca al.l cea-e a least
Tor generation. in the meantime.
German and Austrian bullets viii prob
ably accomplish what neither the Amer
ican nor Italian police have bcen able to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
CANDIDATE IN FIELD FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILL MAKE GREAT RACE

CHARLESTON, w. MA. May I9.-
81 am a candidate for secretary of state, :"
declared Houston e.. Young, chief clerk
under Stuart F. Reed, whom gossip long
ago placed as having the Office In view
and whose service in his present capacity
put him in line for advancement. Mr..
YOung's friends have been quietly boost
< him for some time and they have
sought expressions from leading politi-
clans of the state, many of whom encour-
age him to make the race.
Mr.. Young has everything in his favor.
He comes from a well known West Vir-
ginia family. has a large personal follow
ing, enjoys the confidence of the leading
men OF the state, and is exceptionally
well equipped in every way for the po-
sition. lie has been chief clerk in the
office of the secretary of state for eight
years under both Charles w. Swisher
and Stuart r. Reed. His familiarity with
the Office places him in unique posi-
ton; no one in the state is quite so able
TO govern that important department Of
the work a. Mr.. Young.
When Mr.. Young was first mentioned
for this Office. during the regular session
Of the legislature. he underwent a thor
ough investigation on the part Of many
prominent men and the fact that no OBJ
lection has been filed 70 his candidacy
speaks volumes for his popularity and
the confidence Of the people in his sbil-
ity. During the present extra session
there has been many things said in his
favor and il Is only fairness 70 record
that il any Republican in the state has q
preference for someone else for this DO
sition he has kept quiet.
Mr.. Youeg is graduate Of Wesleyan
College at BuckhannOn and the West
Virginia University. He is, first Of all .
West Virginisn, born at Clarksburg,
now residing at Charleston, bot a resi-
dent Of the whole state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
CHIEF SAM AGAIN
WRITES MESSAGE
Is Coming Back For
Second Shipload
of Negroes
Already Has a Colony of 800 Per-
sons in a Fertile Valley on
the West Coast.

MI ~kW'tF. Okla. May ao.-Chief
Nlir,.l sam. Who took a sllipload OF Okla
hona Nerrs- Ia Gold Coast. Afrira.
last tall. Wherc a.cor,ling o. one imagin-
ati,r humori-t they would find 'po.-um
trees. ham tn,~~. docks oi .olden-wing,~l
shlchrn-. butter plants. salt AMI pepper
mines. -~c't- toned native hanio-. ira
grant Wild t"harso. c"couut wine. gold
nuggets. iig diamonds, ivory canes ani
a climat, 80 warm AMI mild that plug
hat and bandanna handkerchief are all
tiir ci"ili's ness~-ary AT any stage of the
year. has written back tO hiz organization
a Wcl,~'tha that the new colony has
i"cm started anl that he h. coming bask
i'f another -lnpioad oi coloni-t-. Just
h"w -'a'n Doe. d,s-- not state.
hor"r'iin- to Chief Sans letter the
new coi'iy i~ in river valley seventy
five miles from ~alt Pond West Airica.
~hcic hr has obtained sixty live -quar-
mules 90 trrrtory. which m owned ln
"'ninl"n. town i- lcing land ont nn
t~" bulls ahirh rise out of the river val
.cy. and % i- called Asubio.
1IlIS CO.. GREAT PROSPERITY
''encral5 -peaking thc -tori,-- sent out
from the nr, colony arr -.,ng. of grand
PROSPERITY. th"ugl snine har,iSllil~ arr.
mentioned. but no "details are gwen.
Chief Sam says that ho IN very busy and
that hc would employ SECRETARY II he
had tir money, Indicating that real
money i- one of tie articles scarce ma
A-nbo.
Chief sam established the Oklahoma
camp AT Weleetka several months before
he got away with his first zhipload OF
r"l"ni-t-. NJ one time more than one
t1ou-and Negroes were in thi- camp, all
-> >I"st'rl o. lr taken tsold Coast. only
about thr1' hundred finally sailed from
''aive-tpn. However, All organization IL
i"1ng maintained and tlie NegrOs-, still
think tiiry arr to be- transported L. the
new ild"ralo.
10 d. Chlei Sans avowrI intention u
take tilc Negroes of tle United stats.
park o. Alrica and build there a new
country all their own. Most of tho-o
"i" agr's' % 20 pat up So family ~ a
guarantee of their gDod faith and o. pay
Tor their transportation on the chiefs
ship
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-28
AFTER THE
WAR, WHAT
NEXT?

The following ARTICLE Vas contributed
10y Mr.. a. Mercer Daniel formerly of
West Virginia. now of Washington. u.
q. Mr.. Daniel Is a lawyer AMI scholar
Of great ability AMI wide experience and
is a close observer of passing events es-
Pecially as they relate Ia the darker races
of the world, and We take great pleasure
in giving our readers the benefit oi tins
the tirst of seri,-- of articles by thi-
brilliant writer. ierling assured that they
will not only he interested hut instruct
ell d.-EDrroR
As We sum mp the situation in England
End the other Europern countries at war.
We are led to speculate a. to the prob
sble effect upon these countries ii the.
author Of The Rights Of Man" Tom
Paine. were now alive and sssailing mon
archy. His arraignmcnt was chiefly
against the British government but his
arguments could be aimed with elect
against the present bslligerants in gener-
al
The times and changed conditions have
modified these governments in a grrat
measure. Kings or rulers no longer
think that republicanism il, A. the sin
of witrhcrait, 10 be stamped out. They
tend to accept constitutional modes Of
action in inst. the discovery Of ministers
acceptable to both ruler and country
second, i'm the management rather than
the defiance Of parliament-, and last, i'm
the REIMBURSEMENT i'm final sort OF way
OF the control Of tine national pur-e.
The rulers are more statesmenlike.