davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Trouble BetWeen President And The
 Senate Adjusted
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Indioa- tions that the trouble between the president and Senate over appoint nents would soon be adjusted were ev- ident tonight in persistent reports ir official circles that the president sOor would make other nominations for pO- sitions now filled by men whose nomin ations have been rejected At the White Huse it was said that no definite decision had been reached on this question.
 In connection with the Missouri situ- ation, which has caused much of the difficulty. it was reported that the president was considering Robert Gre eory for postmaster at Kansas City ir place of K NJ. Collins, and Shannon Douglas as United States marshal ir place of Ewing Bland, Jr The nomina- tions of both Collins and Bland have been rejected. but they are serving un- der recess appointments.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
GOUeyuMeNt SOON
 To O1Un National
 Railway Systems
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Government ownership and operation of railroads is inevitable, in the opinion of Repre- sentative Ervan of Washington, who spoke on this topic at the Republican club. He said eventually the democ racv of the people and the aristocracy of railroad corporations must grapple in fight to the finish.
 Monopoly Of railway transportation is inevitable and necessary, said the congressman. Any attempt to keep the railways apart and compel them to fight each other is absurd and waste full Benjamin Yoakum, chairman of the St. Louis and san Francisco rail- road, declared it made little difference who owned the railroads because the government could exercise the same reguative control over them as if it really owned them.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
BRYAN WILL REPLY
To Make Statement Regarding the
 Santo Dominqo Episode
TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The re- ported disappearance of some thou sands of dollars of public funds of Santo Domingo occurred before any of the happenings which led up to the present investigation in New York of James M Sullivan, American minister to Santo Domingo. according to Secre- tary Bryan's understanding of the sit uation.
 Bryan said he probably would make 2 statement later. but not until he could present all the facts in the case. It is understood money taken from public funds approximates SS.000.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
1HAW ON WAY ID NEW YORK
 GETS OVATION
Thousands Cheer Slayer ot Stanford White When He Reaches Boston En Route to New York to Fight Return to MattcaWan
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

BOSTON. Jan. 2S-Elarry K ThaW. enroute to New York as q surrender ed fugitive from justice. met a cheer ing welcome from tens of thousands of commuters. The train entered the North terminal station when multi tudes of workers were hurrying home and apparently most of them paused to greet him. When the beaminS face of the man who killed Stanford White was seen. there was tremendous cheering, and the crowd swept the extra detail police off it's feet.
 rhaw escaped from Matteawan in August, 1913. and rushed in an au- tomobile across the Canadian border. Another huge legal fight immediately began in the Canadian courts. Thaw woke up one morning d month later to find Canadian immigration officials dragging him out of his room into T machine and was shot to the Amer - ican boundary, where they dumped him into New Hampshire Thaw lodged around several hours and was finally captured. The succeeding le- gal tangle ended a few days ago
 Thaw surrendered to the New York authorities today at Concord. N II. and was hustled through a surging cheering crowd that choked the sta tion Vim. Travers Jerome, special deputy attorney general of New York who has charge of the arrangements decided to remain in Boston until one o'clock this morning, arriving in New York on Sunday. Thaw made no at tempt .to conceal his disappointment over tlfe delay. some of his friends told him if he arrived in New York on Sunday it would be more diff cult to make application for bail Thaw showed great feeling at parting from the police guardians who were with him during his sixteen months sojOurn in New Hampshire
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
PRESIDENT BUILDING MACHINE?
Congressman Mann Makes Charges that Appointees Works for Renom-
 ination of Wilson
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi- dent was charged with seeking to build up a personal machine to secure his nomination and also of violation of the platform pledges of his party by Representative Mann, minority leader in an address in the house.
 Mann said prominent office holders appointed by the president were mainly engaged in trying to build up d person al organization for the president and that the president is constantly refus- ing to listen to advice from democatlc members of the house until they agree to do what he wants
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
 IN WINTRY GRASP

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2S-Zero temperature continued to prevail tonight in western Missouri and Kansas. while oklahoma and Texas experienced temperatures well be- low freezing. SnoWs, in some dis tricts were the heaviest in years and covered nest of the southwest Train and wire service, however, was almost normal. The minimum temperature reported was twenty below zeIo at smith Center, north western Kansas. At Chapman, Kansas. eighteen below was re- corded. Sleet storms are reported from southwestern Missouri and southeastern Kansas. while eastern oklahoma experienced the coldest day of the winter In Tulsa. Okla. several hundred men were cared for in the churches for tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
BANKER kELLNER
 FEARED MURDERERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.--In case lie was murdered, 5000 was h he taken from his estate to aid in hunting his slayers. This pro- vision of E. r. Kellner, Arizona banker and pioneer, who died at Venice on December Is, was made in a cOdicil to his will. which was filed for probate In giving min ute directions as to the method of his burial, kellner directed that the coffin be secured of copper from Globe. where he resided many ears, that he be dressed in a gray suit, comfortable slippers and GOV cred with a quilt without decora
 tion. kellner was inferred in the underground tomb he built in his yard at Venice several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Amewc0u Consulate Struck
 By German Ar B0mbS

Zeebrugge. During the day" it says. visits were paid Zeebrugge Twenty seven bombs were dropped on two submarines and guns on the Mole. It is believed one of the submarines was damaged considerably and that many casualties were caused among the gun crews. In reconnoitering be- fore this. Commander Davies was surrounded on one occasion by seven German aeroplanes, but managed to elude them. He was slightly wound ed on his way to Zeebrugge. but con- tinued his flight, accomplished his mission and is now progressing sat- isfactorily."
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
OFFICIALS BELIEVE DACh. IS HEADING FOR
 BRI1NH PRIZE COURT

to an American citizen could not refuse her registry as an American boat Neither can il be disputed, officials say, that the British governmsnt has the right to test the genuineness of the transfer. Proper authority to pass lpon the question is the British prize court
 The burden of proof is apparently uron the purchaser of the vessel, in view of the fact she was purchased from a German company by German American and is carrying a cargo des- tined for Germany, The prize court is governed bv well established rules of evidence but the United States is not bound to accept it's findings. If it does not, the case may he treated diplomat icallY.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ
 WASHINGTON. Jan 23-The cotton ship Dacia, which cleared yesterday from Galveston, but has not sailed be- cause of bad weather. is really head : ing fairly straight for the British prize court, administration officials conced- cd. The state department is much more interested in the sailing of the food laden Wllhelmina. Shippers feel confident the Wilhelmina will not be bothered. but that confidence is not shared py all officials here.
 With regard to the Dacia, officials feel the situation is unavoidable. It was pointed out that the state depart ment. after receiving evidence of the Dacia's sale from q German company
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Miami Stwka Is Settled
 Miners Resume W0Yk To-day

fore the European war. It calls for ar increase in wages effective Feb. to the. same scale that was in effect in May. 1912. The Old Dominion's increase will also take affect Feb. | providing electrOlytic copper sales for January average thirteen cents, as recorded in the Engineering and Mining Journal. the recognized au- thority 4on copper prices.
 Mechanical departments and sur face men will return to what they were earning in May, 1912. and will not be affected by the rise of cop per above the 13-cent mark. Under
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LONDON. Jan. 23.-"One of twelve or thirteen bombs dropped by Ger man aviators on Dunkirk, Friday. fell Jast outside the American consulate. broke all windows and smashed the furniture says an official report. Outside of this. no particular dam age was done The French and Brit ish naval and military airmen engaged the German aeroplanes, one of which was brought down and the pilot ana observer captured
 The report describes the dropping of bombs by the British afrmen at
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
M'CORM|CK EXPLAINS PRESENCE
 AT REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE

national convention. but if either of the older parties do so. it is probable that it will secure the support of the majority of the progressives. Some few, of course, especially in states like California. Colorado and Pennsyl- vania. will go to the democratic par ty: some few. in states like New York, Indiana and Illinois will go to the republican party. without refer ence to collective action by the ma infitN :,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Col. Geo. w. Goethals told members of the Cni- versity club at luncheon today in his honor. how the Panama canal came to be built under what he called autocratic rule
 ing at the time which l speak" said Col Goethals, and there was friction in it's ranks. MT Taft. then secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
SENATE IGNORES INITIATE
 LAW LN ORDER TO PASS THE
 MOTHERS PENSION MEASURE
BRYAN JUNIOR, TO BE
 ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

Confirming m exclusive Republican dispatch yesterday, information was made public at four thirty yesterday afternoon. that William Jennings Bry
 an Jr., son of the secretary of state, a practicing attorney at Tucson. would he the new assistant United States at torney, vice Wiley F. Jones, who re-
 signed to become attorney general of the state. United States Attorney Thomas | Flynn received wire from
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Especial to The Republican,

GLOBE, Jan. 23-After strike which threatened to extend to every copper mine in the state, the 1900 men employed at the plants of the Inspiration and Miami copper com panies at Miami will return to work tomorrow morning. This announce ment made today, followed a com promise between mine officials and the strikers, at which the new scale recently announced by the Old De- minion company here was adopted.
 The new scale. while an increase over existing wages, vii not restore them to the scale which obtaind be-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

the department of justice at Washing ton yesterday, confirming the selection of Alr. Bryan, which was made by the department on the recommendation oi the Arizona official.
 With the news of the appointment of the commoner's son, came information of importance. concerning the consuli dation of part of the work of the feder- al court in Arizona, at Tucson. where
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
THE MATANZO SAILS

NORFOLK, Jan. 25.-Thc American steamer MantaZas sailed for Bremen with $500 bales of cotton. The vessel was loaded under the supervision of in- spectors from the British consuls of flee and the matches were sealed with the British stamp.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
KiLsANE oUTPoiNTs MORGAN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Johnny
 Kilbane outpointed Eddie Morgan in iX rounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 2S-For Arizona: FaiI.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

(Continued on Page Twoi
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

CContinued on Page Two0
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

tcontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

As q layman, l shall say let us lalyZe this constitutional amend
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

tContinued on Page Six)
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03
COUNTY FARMERS
RETURN FROM CANADA
After Two Years in the Northwest
Return to Wexford County
To Make Homes.

Cadillac-Two years ago three
Wexford county farmers left this
county and went to points in the west
and in the Canadian northwest. Last
week all three of these farmers re-
turned, purchased farms, and will re-
main in northern Michigan the re-
mainder of their lives, they say>
Charles Stackus, who has boYgI a
place west of Manton, went west to
get rich on a big stock raising farm.
There is more money to be made here,
he insists.
Orville Collier, who moved from
Colfax township and who has re-
turned to that locality, tried raising
wheat in the Canadian northwest. He
claims that northern Michigan is far
ahead of the northwest.
Harry Swan went to the promised
land" on "sure thing get-rich-quick"
farming proposition and is now back
on farm near Manton trying TO
make back what he lost.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

Nothing gives more trouble and
Injuries the appearance of property
so greatly as sagging gates and
fences caused by rotten gate and
corner posts. Property owners are
rapidly getting rid of this nuisance
by making such posts of concrete.
The concrete post shown below is
a home made article according to the
owners plan. II has been in service
five years and is easily good for
ninety-fve more. The post and braces
were nodded in position and as one
piece. The post proper is 10 inches
square and the braces 6 inches. They
extend 81 feet into the ground and
end in a bulb of concrete.
Forms for Post and Braces.
For the post mold proper, two
inch lumber makes a stiff form. Cut
two boards 2x1O-inch and two 2x14-
inch, all 7 feet inches long. (FOr
the 2x10, a 2x4 and a 2x6-inch piece
may be substituted; likewise for the
2x14-inch, a 2x6 and a 2x8-inch may
be used) The 2x10-inch pieces are
nailed to the three sets of 2x4-inch
cleats as shown in the drawing.
Holes are bored in the cleats so that
the 3s-inch bolts Is inches long, run
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

soiled egg sent out for Matching, or
even to market, is thorn in your
business success.
1t is better TO separate the runs
with a Pinch board at the bottom
Of wire The male birds are not so
apt to pick trouble as they would be
with only wire running to the ground.
A shortage o. nests, compelling
some of the hens to deposit their eggs
ON the floor of the poultry house, us
ually breaking some, causes the hens
to get into the habit of eating eggs.
Once they get this habit it is hard
to break them. Better provide plenty
of nests and make sure that they
contain plenty of nesting material.
The Poultry Advocate says: watch
the crows, they find the turkey nests
when you can't. Notice the direction
the turkey hen goes (if she is bound
to go to the other end of the farm for
a nesting place., then go afterward
and hunt for the nest. You will have
to be sly as the hen or she will fool
you. Do not go to the nest while she
is near. When you remove the tur-
key egg put in a china nest egg.
Sometimes turkey hens will lay their
eggs in the hens nests"
Prof. T. E. Quisenberry, director of
Missouri Poultry Experiment Station,
lays: "The day a chick leaves the
shell, it is endowed with all the yolks,
or ova, or eggs, that it can ever lay,
and several thousand more. Nearly
every chick body possesses several
thousand of these tiny yolks and it is
possible to count as many as several
thousand in practically every pullet.
No amount of feeding, no system of
housing, no method of care and man.
agement, however good it may be, will
add one more yolk to the number
already provided by nature. The
method of breeding, feeding, l.ousing
and care determines largely the num-
Der of tiny yolks which any hen will
be able to ripen or develop into full
sized yolks and manufacture into the
finished produce. Breeding has more
influence over this than any other one
thing, and don't ever get this idea
that you feed hen to feed yolks and
eggs into her body. You feed her
for the purpose Of enabling her to
develop the yolks which nature ana
breeding have already provided and
made possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

This low pressure area will bring
storms of heavy rain and severe high
winds with great probabilities of
dangerous and disastrous tornadoes
in Iowa, Missouri, Georgia, Kansas,
Texas and many other states in the
south and west. Hail stones from
dark green, foreboding clouds should
surprise no one as these storm con-
ditions cross the continent.
Following closely in the rear of
this storm the temperature will take
a rapid fall to dangerous marks for
the growing crops Heavy frosts will
do a great deal of damage unless
careful precautions are taken before
the winds shift to the west and the
northwest and the sky clears. The
18th and 10th are probably the two
days Of greatest cold crisis for this
storm period in the Mississippi valley,
Lake region and middle Atlantic
states.
About Wednesday the 14th temper
atures will rise and storm activity in
crease over the western coast, pass
ing over the Mississippi valley region
from Thursday the 18th to Saturday
the 18th and eastern states the first
Of next week. Rain. hail and electri-
cal storms with possible spurts of late
snow in northern states will accom-
pany this low barometric area.
As the week goes out northerly
winds, cold and threatening conditions
will prevail in central sections of the
continent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

ming across the forms from cleat to
cleat, will rest against the 2x14-inch
boards and hold the box-like form in
shape. One-inch triangular-shaped
strips tackled in the corners Of the
form will bevel the sharp edges and
produce a heater appearing post.
Each form for the braces consists
Of two side pieces, Ike inches, and
one bottom piece, 1x8 inches, all 10
feet long. Nail the pieces together
in the form of a trough six inches
deep. To make the bevel point with
the post form, lay off 81 inches on
the lower edge of the side pieces at
one end and saw Off the trough to
the bevel. In the side pieces of the
post mold, eight inches from the top,
cut an opening extending downward
7 inches deep and 8 inches wide to
receive the molds for the braces.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

Animals are not the only natural
barometers and forewarners of storms
or changeable weather conditions.
There is hardly a single cook or
housekeeper who does not believe that
when a kettle of vegetables boils dry
there will be storm soon, especially
if the vegetables burn to the bottom
of the kettle. The saying does not
explain whether the storm will come
from the one who eats the burned par
ticles or not. Nevertheless, it is a
fact that conditions before storms
cause a great deal more evaporation
and naturally the boiling water rap
idly disappears into the air.
April 18th to 18th.
As the week opens the cold Of the
west will be rapidly moderating from
the advance influence of a very low
barometeric area situated over the
Pacific ocean. About Monday the
18th winds will vecr to easterly and
southerly in the Mississippi valley,
Ohio valley and lake region simulta-
neously with rapidly rising temper
allure. There is possibility of fogs
over the Great Lakes and around the
south Atlantic coast.
The storm center over the Pacific
ocean Sunday is expected to reach the
western coast of the United States
about Monday the 18th, eastern Rocky
mountain slope Tuesday the 18th,
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Lake
region about the 14th and eastern
states about Thursday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03
POULTRY POINTERS.

Better results are had by feeding
little chicks dry feed, and never feed
them sloppy and wet mashes. More
trouble is caused by feeding sloppy
feed anc little chicks will not grow so
fast.
Every poultryman should have a
workshop, where tools, paint, ETC.,
may be kept and where repairing of
many of the articles used on the poul-
try farm may be accomplished.
Catering to a city trade by supply
ing fresh eggs and dressed poultry
will we'll pay for the extra work by
extra fancy prices received for the
product sold.
Feed little chicks the first thing in
the morning. If you can not get
around at sunrise, better scatter some
seeds in the litter of the brooder runs
after the chicks have gone to sleep.
Lamp wicks are cheap and you will
find it to your advantage not to use a
wick longer than for two matches,
then renew with a new wick. Great
care should be taken that the brooder
lamp is not neglected in this respect.
Keep clean nesting material and
litter in the breeding pens and do
everything to avoid dirty eggs. A
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03
Concrete Corner and Gate Posts
Method of Making One.P Piece Past With braces

to cubic feet of crushed rock, or
l bag of cement to cubic feet of
good pit gravel. Make the concrete
mushy wet and fill the holes to the
depth of one foot. Set the mold for
the post in position and slide the
troughs for the braces into the open
ings, with the upper ends even with
the inside of the post form. Fasten
them securely and chink the cracks
with old rags. Brace all forms firm
ly. Down the post form, two inches
from each corner, set ss-inch rod
10 feet long with the upper ends
bent backward. Fill the post form
with concrete to the openings of the
braces. Place one inch of concrete
in the troughs for the braces and
lay upon it, one inch from each side,
two ss-inch rods with their upper
ends extending into the post mold.
Put in inches more of concrete,
place two more rods in a similar
manner and then another inch of
concrete. Work rapidly and without
delay finish filing the post form with
concrete. After the concrete has
stiffened, bevel the top edges of the
post and the upper edges of the
brace with a trowel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

Mixing the Concrete and holding the
Post.
With the forms ready and all Of
the material on hand, dig the hole
31a feet deep for the post proper.
At distances of Q feet 6 inches from
the center of the finished post dig
another hole 3h feet deep for the
concrete bulb in which the brace will
end. One foot above bottom of this
hole, open a trench 8 inches wide
sloping upward towards the corner
post to a point within feet of the
center of it.
Mix the concrete, 1 bag of Port
land cement to cubic feet of sand
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

by most of the southern states, while
the district is the unit of organization
i'm most of the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river.
In the New England states, where
cities and Incorporated towns are in
cluded in the township, and where the
township is the unit of local taxation
and local government in nearly all
civil affairs, township control has
proved very satisfactory"
Where conditions are not exception
al, as in New England, Mr.. Monahan
finds that county control recommends
itself because it is already the unit
of supervision in most of the states;
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-03

until the next spring. The wire
fencing may be pulled around the
post, as shown, or ratchet fasteners
may be attached by making holes
through the post by means of small
gaspipe set through holes in the
form or by means of CREASED rods
turned frequently while the cement
is setting.
The same form is adaptable to
brace posts in the fence line or to
gate posts. Hinges and fasteners for
gates can be secured in the manner
described above for ratchet wire
tighteners. For entrance ways, very
attractive ornamental posts can be
made in the same general method.