davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
ID SELECT A
 MEMBER COST
 REVIEW BOARD
Joint Meeting of Governors and Council of Water Users Will Occur Mon day Committee II a S Prepared Report

The name of the distinguished en- gineer', who will be the representative of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association on the local cost review board to audit the charges that the government will make against the far mers for the irrigation system, will be presented to tine joint meeting of the board and council in the regular meet ing Monday afternoon That the joint committee. named to cast it's eyes over the list of applicants and to recommend a man, will name Frederick A. Jones of Dalla.s Texas, is expected.
 The duties of the local review board are defined by Secretary of the Interior Franklin k Lane as follows:
 "To go over the construction cost of the Salt River project in all it's feat ures, to audit the expenses and to re port with recommendations the sum it thinks is correct and equitable, to central board of review at Washington. The central board will consider the re- ports of local boards on all projects about to be opened. and in case there is no disagreement among the members of the lower boards. will set as final that charge which is reported. In the event there is minority report and in case the makers thereof do no; want to abide by the decision of the central board, recourse may be had to the sec rctary.'
 With the water users representative, will be an engineer-not~ connected with the reclamation service-and an auditor, both named by the secretary.
 The unwllingness of some of the Wa ter users to submit their case to q board on which they had but a one third representation. delayed the ap- proval by the association, of the secre- tarv's plan. In fact no formal approval has yet been gwen. but the fact q com mittce has worked alt the problem of representative. implies that the ap- proval will go through at the next meeting. The committee is composed of President CrInc, Secretary Van der Neer. Messrs Hansen and Clemens of the board Of governors and Messrs. Reed and Heffner of the council
 The board of governors will meet alone in the morning. and the two gov erning bodies will convene together in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

ance of patents to such lieu lands There was just enough debate on the communication to develop that there are two opinions in the senate.
 There are several bills before the senate and the house dealing with the good roads question and it was resolv- ed on the part of the senate to appoint all such bills
 An interesting communication was received from J T. Lesuer x Co. of Mesa urging the repeal of the anti blacklist law. the communication stat ing that under the law. employers state to secure help that was known to be honest and competent The communication enclosed a letter from the Interstate Employment System of Denver stating that it was prepared to serve Arizona employers in their stress. The system has the names of about 1S.0o0 men in various lines in it's lists and can send to this state man for any position in which he may be desired
 But the most cherished communica- ton of the day was a reply and a heartfelt one from President Wilson acknowledging the legislatures tele- gram of congratulation to him on the birth of his grandson.
 Late in the afternoon two bills were passed by the senate. One of them is the measure requiring all public rec ords to be open to the public except notices of attachments and garnish ments. The other is a bill giving such towns as desire, and are not now un der special charters. a simple form of the commission form of government. Under this bill the only elective posi- tions are those of the mayor and coun- cil and they shall have the appoint
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
ment and control of all other officials.
 The House Session

In the early session of the house, in who was detained by the storm, re- solution was put through resembling the resolution against smoking. It went through with a whoop and the next instant the chamber began turn ing blue. But when the members from Apache appeared there was hurry to conceal pipes cigars and other incense producing machines.
 In the house committee of the whole q house substitute for the senate bill to abolish the school census was re- commended for indefinite postpone ment. The same fate overlook house bill proposing to exempt certain prop erty, not held for profit, from taxation. The passage of the state fair emer- gency bill was recommended and the semi annual payment of taxes bill af- ter heated debate. was recommitted to the committee on judiciary
 In the course of the day several new bills were brought into the house as follows:
 By MT. Mahoney, providing for the appointment of a clerk by boards of supervisors of counties of the thir- teenth class, at salary of $1oO a month.
 By MT Lanford amending the sta tutes providing for the sales of stocks of goods and commodities in bulk, re- quiring publication of notice of such sales. This is a bill that has been be- fore every Arizona legislature for years nd is designed to prevent the defraud- ing of creditors by dishonest mer- chants.
 By MT. McLain, a bill recognizing the Tempe Normal school changing the name of it to the State Normal College of Arizona" increasing the scope of it and providing for it's maintenance by the reservation to it forever of the lands granted for that purpose under the enabling act
 By Mir. McLain. bill amending the statutes relating to the con- struction of sewers, waterworks. lighting plants by cities and towns, the assessment of the cost thereon on the property benefited and the issue of bonds to represent such as- sessment
 By MT. Merrill, providing for the payment by all corporations except purely benevolent. charitable, social and religious institutions of an an nual registration fee of $1O. Al scale of fees for other service per formed for corporations by the cor poration commission is presented.
 By Mrs. Berry, a bill so compre- hensive that it amounts almost to proposed re- qualification of the school laws of the state
 House joint memorial No. ? was presented by Mr. Mahoney proposing to congress the opening of mineral lands on Indian reservations
 MT. Powers offered a joint resolu- tion for the appointment of com mittees to visit the various state in stitutions
 In order that the committee work may be carried on more expeditions ly MT. Pinkley of Pinal suggested the abandonment of the forenoon sessions Of the house, the house to meet daily at two o'clock. That matter will be further considered today.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
Mark Twain
 On AdVertisiHag

Mark Twain says: "When l was editing the Virginia City Enterprise writing copy one day and mining the next, a supcrStitionS subscriber once wrote and said he had found a spider in his paper. Was this good or bad luck! 1 replied to him i'll our Answers to Correspondents column as follows:
 "'Old Suhscrbel-The finding of spider in your copy of the 'Entclprise" was neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over our pages to find out what mcl- chant was not advertising, so that it could spin its web across his door. and lead free and undisturbcd existence forever after. "
 - Mail Order Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, rough, blotchy complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- casional application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing prep arations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

Resinol Ointment and Res- incl Soap are also excel le t for eczema. ringworm. and other tormenting skin eruptions. They stop itch ing and burning instantly and in most cases healing begins at once. Ideal for chafng.
 Practically every drug gist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

Hire little salesman at The Re- office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
COMMITTEE WORK

(Continued From Page One)
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
Hneh Dav Dies

Died, in Douglas, Alaska, at the Weyerhorst hospital, on Thursday, Dec 31st, Hugh Day, a native of St. Hya- cinthe. Quebec, aged 53 years. Funeral services were held at Odd Fellows hall on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. The interment was at the Douglas cemetery.
 Hugh Day came to Alaska when about 2l years of age and first settled at Killisnoo. He afterwards carried mail from Juneau Co the interior by way of the Taku, and endured many hardships. He went to the Klondike with the big rush, located valuable claim, but lost it through an unfortun- ate speculation. He returned to Doug las. suffered the loss of his property in the bgi fire in 1911, but afterwards rec built, aud a few years ago moved to Tenakee springs.
 When about IT years of age he was severely injured in a street fight by blow on the head. From this he never fully recovered and in late years it gave him considerable trouble. Last week his head was bothering him and he decided to come to Douglas for an operation. He reached town on We'd Wednesday evening, walked to the hos pital without aid, was taken with con- vulsions on Thursday and died.
 Deceased is survived by son, Joseph Day, aud a nephew, John l.. Day.
 Hugh Day was pioneer, brave, pa tient, and endured great suffering without a murmur.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06

Twenty five or more friends of Post master John r. Henson gathered at his lesideuoe on D street last evening to celebrate the 3lst anniversary of bis birth. The game Of whist and the en- joyment of a tasty lunch made the hours pass pleasantly.
 DnD-At St. Ann hospital on Friday, Jan. 1st, Fuco Macrak, a Greek. Flu neral services were Leld at the Greek church on Saturday at 2 p. ID. The in terment was at the Douglas cemetery. Deceased suffered broken leg by an accident in the Treadwell mine more than year ago and has been an inmate of the hospital ever since.
 The Eagles met on Friday evening, January 1st, and installed officers for the ensuing year: P. W. F., Joseph Robertson; W. P., Samuel Devon; w.. V.P,C. H. Erickson; w. Chap J. h. Mcclure; Secretary, George Spence; Treasurer; Alex Robertson; LG., Robt. Frazier: O. G., Russell Yorke; Conduc tor, Alex Kiloh; Trustees, c. Grundler. ). Feusi and A. c. Johnson, Aerie Physiciau, Or. A. R. Sergeant.
 Mir. Frank Bach was sworn in last Saturday as deputy United States mar shal for Douglas. The position has been vacant since the resignation of Wm. Fels some weeks ago. Douglas people are pleased with the appoint ment of Mir. Bach, who is one of the pioneer citizens of the town and a democratic standby. His thorough acc ouaintance with the inhabitants will enable him to spot a visiting crook on sight.
 The minstrel show for the benefit of the football team will take place to- ward the last of January. Some prom inent Douglas business men have been asked to do speciality turns. The affair is under the direction of Monte Snow, who has had many years experience in theatrical work. Old timers can recall the time when Monte and his sister, Miss Crystal, both little tots, used Co delight Douglas audiences as the "Snow Drops" Island folks are looking for ward to the event with interest. It will be given at the Lyric.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
The Boys and The Girls

The Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi entertained a crowd of their little friends on New Years night.
 Many little parties have been given for the girls, but on this occasion all of the invited guests were boys. The party was greatly enjoyed, perhaps for the reason that the boys were all of that tender age when they care very little whether there is a girl within a thousand miles or not, and then Mrs. Feusi always provides lots of good eats and boys of all ages like that. The prize in an "Overall" guessing contest was won by Francis Olson, and the prize in the "Donkey" game fell to Kenneth Umstead. The invited guests were: Philip Bradley, Neil Anderson, Charlie Patterson, Martin Gallwas, Herold Gallwas, Arthur Nelson, Vernon Nelson, Stanton Martin, Alfred Hewitt, Victor Hewitt, Frankie Bach, Cecil Bach, Kenneth Umstead, Teddy Hub bare, Stanley Fenster, Francis Olsonr Arthur Olson, Herman Gius, Albert Parker, Henry Bradley.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
Masons Install

At their regular meeting last week Gastineau Lodge, No. l24, F. & A. M. installed the following officers for 1915. w. M.-Merl r. Thomas. s. VIC. P. Osterberg, Jr. J. W.-John Richards. s. D.-F. F. Summers. J.D.-D. 1T. Christoe. s. S.-H. II. Post.
 J. S.-Monte Benson. Tyler-V. J Rubin.
 Marshal-E. w. Christoe. Organist-J S. Duncan. Chaplain-John Henson. Treasurer-James Stoody. Secretarv--James w. Daniels.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-06
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their help and sympathy in our hour of af1iction, and the Odd Fellows for courtesies eX. tended JOSEPH DAY,
 JOHN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
NO REPUBLICAN
NEED APPLY FOR
BRYAN'S OFFICE
Wilson Will Name Only
a Democrat for Sec
rotary of State.

Washington, June civilian j.
Bryan's successor as Secretary of State
will be a Democrat. This emphatic
statement was made from an authori-
tative source TO-DAY and followed de-
NAL of published stories that coali-
ton Cabinet might be formed by the
President.
Persons close 10 President Wilson
denied vigorously that there was any
thought Of asking ex-Secretary Root or
any other Republican to take a place in
the Cabinet II was asserted that there
were plenty of men in the Democratic
party competent 10 take the post.
The new Secretary Of State will be
President Wilson's personal selection.
No suggestions are wanted from poll
ticians. The President has determined
TO select the best man he can fnd-in
the Democratic party-for the most
important post in his Cabinet.
No word was forthcoming to-day as
to when the President will name Mr..
Brvan's successor. He had made one
mistake in selecting Mr. Bryan, it was
said. and he would be careful not to
make another.
Thus far Robert Lansing. acting Sec
rotary Of State, is the favorite, with
Secretary of War Garrison a close sec
ond There has been some talk Of
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the In
terror, but he is believed TO have little
chance.
Mr.. Lansing took hold of the affairs
of the State Department to-day. His
first official act was to sign the note to
Ambassador Gerard which will convey
to Germany the final word of the
United States government as to the
termination of undersea warfare as
practised by the German government.
Mr.. Lansing is no stranger TO Cab
met meetings. He took part in the
meeting of June 4, at which the rough
draft of the note of to-day was first
read to the members of the Cabinet.
II is believed he will attend all meet
ings during his ad interim tenure.
President Wilson signed to-day the
following temporary commission Tor
Mr. Lansing:
"The Hon. William Jennings Bryan
having resigned the Office of Secretary
of State. |, Woodrow Wilson. President
of the United States, do hereby. In
conformity with the provisions Of Sec
tions III and 179 of the Revised Stat
utes and of the act of Congress APP
proved February 9, 1891. authorize and
direct the Hon. Robert Lansing. coun-
sellor for the Department of State, TO
perform the duties OF the office of Sec
rotary of State for a period not to ex-
coed thirty days, until a Secretary
shall have been appointed and have
qualified"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
OBSERVING ONES
ARE NOW SLATED
TO JOIN J0BLESS
Many Officials in State
Department Owe Places
to Bryan.
[From Ths Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 9.-The open sea-
son for deserving Democrats" is on.
The resignation of Secretary Bryan
from the Cabinet is expected to cause
a series of changes in the State De-
partment. Washington predicts the re-
naval from the department Of the
BRYAN adherents who owe their posi-
tions 10 the favor of the retired Secre-
tary as recompense for political tidel'
ity.
1t is not believed that State Depart
ment changes to relieve the service OF
the group of Bryan partisans will be
!. ne delayed. Certainly, so lar as de-
partmental service is concerned, the
changes will come quickly.
First on the list of State Depart
ment officials slated for retirement
stands John =. Osborne, Assistant Sec
rotary, whose appointment was a per-
sonal compliment to Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Osborne has taken part in no i'm
portant diplomatic work since he took
Office. He was a Wyoming politician
whose chief claim TO distinction was
that he had been a faithful Bryanite
from the eventful days of 1896, and an
unwavering follower OF the personal
fortunes of the peerless One"
Another of the Bryan group is Cone
Johnson, of Texas, who was selected
for Solicitor because he led the Texas
phalanx of Bryan Democrats at the
Baltimore convention and spoke in
favor of the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson. He is lawyer with an init
mate knowledge of the business of pro-
ducing cotton. Since the international
crisis became acute Chandler Anderson,
counsellor for the State Department
under the Taft administrat on, and a
Republican, has been engaged to aid
the department as an international
law expert.
Robert F. Rose and W. B. Fleming,
trade advisers of the State Department,
are also reported to face dismissal.
Both are personal choices of Mr.. Bryan
and have been his faithful followers
through many campaigns. They fig
ured recently in the sudden suspension
of the trade conferences with Sir Rich
ard Crawford, of the British Embassy.
After the withdrawal of embarrassing
language which the British Foreign
Office had interpolated in a memoran-
dun to the State Department he ses-
sions were renewed.
Manton Nj. Wyvlll, whoL, secretary
Bryan brought to Washington as his
first private secretary and who after
a year Of service was transferred to a
comfortable berth as counsel for the
international Boundary Commission,
with $4,000 salary, may also be asked
for his resignation. The International
Boundary Commission long ago ex-
pressed the opinion that no permanent
counsel was needed, and such lega as
sistance as might from time TO time be
required could be engaged for the job
in hand.
Boaz Long, Minister TO the Republic
of Salvador, is serving in the State De-
partment as head of the Division of
Latin-American Affairs. The salary is
1880, but Mr.. Long, recalled from his
diplomatic post, is still nominally Min
lister to Salvador and enjoys the Minis
ter's salary of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
OSBORNE STAGED
BY AUBURN CONVICT
lbs Telegraph to The Tnbun, ]

Auburn, n. Y, June 9.-The prison
reformer has been dramatized. Will
lam H. Pindar, talented inmate Of
Auburn prison, has taken the character
Of Thomas Mott Osborne, warden Of
Sing Sing, and made him tom Brown"
the hero in drama presented tonight
in Auburn prison, under the title OF
1.-THE Higher Judge"
Pndar himself played the secondary
hero, a reformed convict, who is framed
up for another term in prison because
he has presumed 10 win the love of
Margaret Hurd, daughter OF the ex-con-
victs employer. The determined father
stops at nothing, and at $4,000 each
persuades the district attorney and the
Judge to send the defendant to prison
for five years to break up the match.
II becomes necessary to buy the de-
PENDANTS attorney at $4,000, and hav-
ing accomplished this, the prison re-
former comes in to aid the unfortunate
victim of the conspiracy. He sends MS
friend, an inventor, TO test out his new
dictaphone in the ante-room OF the
courtroom, grabs off all the incrlmlnat-
ing facts, and the real criminals are
confronted with the evidence at the eli
max. As the curtain falls, the million
aire dies Of heart failure. and goes to
Judgment before "The Higher Judge"
AS the prisoner "cops" the bride.
This play was only one of long pro-
gramme of original acts in which prison
talent entertained full house of dele
gates to the Eagles and State Sunday
School conventions, both of which are
meeting here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BURLESON THOUGHT
NEXT TO RESIGN
Postmaster General Expected to
Quit Cabinet in Due Season
and Run for Senate.
[From rhe Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 9. Postmaster
General Albert Sidney Burleson will be
the next member of the Cabinet TO re-
sign, it is generally believed in politi-
cal circles here. Mr.. Burleson was the
one man in the Cabinet who stood by
Mr.. Bryan in his differences with tho
President up TO the moment when II
was either stand by the President oil
break. At that point Mr.. Burleson de-
cided he would stand by the President
Always close friend of Mr.. Bryan
however. Mr.. Bureson. it is believed
will take the first graceful opportunity
for retiring from the Cabinet.
II is understood that Mr.. Burleson
has his eye on the seat in the United
States Senate now filled by Senator
Culberson, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, and one of the most eX-
perienced and best liked of the Demo
Gratis in the upper house. Senator Gull
berson's term expires on March a
1917. but his successor will be elected
in the fall of 1916. As a nomination
on the Democratic ticket is equivalent
to an election in Texas. the successor
to Senator Culberson will be chosen
next spring. and campaigning will be
KIN III lUlS ubHI SOOll aitSA hht hiSS Va
the year
II is practically certain that Senator
Culberson will not run again. If he
should run il would be doubtful that
Mr.. Burleson could beat him, Texas
politicians say. for the Senator is very
popular in Texas as well as Washing
ton. His health has been failing in
the last few years, however, and in the
last thirty months ne has missed more
than eighteen of the sessions of the
Senate as the result Of an attack OF
paralysis.
One candidate with whom Mr.. Burle-
son will have to reckon will be Repre-
sentative Henry VINO made strong
fight to have the government buy al
the cotton last fall at 10 cents a pound
and held up the adjournment Of the
extra session of Congress for more
than week.
In his fight against Representative
Henry Mr.. Burleson will have the sup
port OF Attorney General Gregory. also
of Texas. with whom the Postmaster
General was on a fishing trip down the
Potomac River to-day. Colonel f. NJ
House. the close adviser Of the Presi-
dent. is also very friendly TO Mr.. Burle.
son. and il is believed Mr.. Burleson
would have the support of both the
President and Mr.. Bryan in his race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

citizen TO sail on an unarmed and un-
resisting merchant ship of any nation
alitv in time of war is held by the
President and his advisers 70 be an
inalienable privilege founded on the
international law of centuries.
The Presidents view is understood
10 be that new weapon Of defence IN
warfare can be introduced only II II IS
made 10 conform with the generaiiS
established rules Of international law
existing. The conditions Of war may
change. he has said, but not the rules
of war. unless there is general agree
ment among the nations when con ,
tributed 20 the making OF interna"ohai
law.
Willing to Compromise.
NJ Wilson. Il became known. is not
o,nosed 70 the idea Of an investigation
or Automatic discussion OF cases IN dls,
80 between Germany and the United
stste hut feels that before such
stem can be taken some guarantee must
he given that in the interim the lives
~ American citizens will not be leop-
ardized and that the United States
will not be required 20 yield any OF ITS
rights while the discussion is under
wav.
1t is the repetition Of attacks on
American vessels or lives which the
President believes must be prevented
by an assertion Of the rights OF the
United States and the attainment OF
Germany's acquiescence In that point
Of view before diplomatic negotiations
on the subject can continue.
The note eabled TO Germany, 1t was
said authoritatively, leaves room in
many respects for friendly reply, but
contains firm insistence on the princi.
ples expressed In the American notes OF
February 10 and May Is.
The President has requested that
detailed forecasts Of the note be not
printed in advance Of the publication
Of The Official teXt.