davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

That mosquities detract some s200,- 900. .O00 from New Jersey farm values was the remarkable statement made by a New Jersey doctor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
THE SUM TOTAL

And did you make a good DOT trait of the General?"
 'I must haze. Half the critics say | did the uniform well. The other half praise the face."-Pittsburg Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

this board of pardons and paroles does hereby unanimously recommend to the Honorable George w. P. Hunt, governor of the State of Arizona, that he grant reprieve to each and all of the above named persons and suspend the execution of the judgment and sentence in each of said cases to a date not later than thirty (30) days from and after the 18th day of March 1915, the date heretofore fixed for the execution of the sentence and judg- ment in each of the said cases; also.
 It Is Hereby Further Ordered, that the action herein taken is to the end that said Supreme Court may pass upon the grave questions involved in said application that justice may be done on behalf of. the people of the state as well as on behalf of the above named defendants. and shall indicate not in the slightest degree the final action of this board.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
TURKEY AND TURKS
 \ TIMELY SUBJECT

Turkey and the Turks is the sub ject to be presented next Friday eve ming at the high school auditorium by Dr. Edgar J. Banks, who comes to Phoenix this week under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. The lecture, which is of especial interest just now when the allies are hamT eriEg away at the forts along the Dardenelles. will be illustrated with views taken by Dr. Banks during a number of years re- sdence in the Ottoman empire.
 The lecture deals not only with the country and people. but with present disturbed conditions. During 191l Mir. Banks visited nearly every part of the empire travelling over 200O mics in the interior. and being ar rested twice by the authorities as a foreign spy.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
RESOLUTION IS
tContinued From Page One)

required for the efficient conduct of the office of city manager.
 Now therefore, be it resolved that just cause exists for the removal of said w. A. Parish from the office of city manager, of the city of Phoe nix, and that therefore he be, and he hereby is, removed from said office.
 Whereas, the immediate operation of this resolution is necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby declared to exist. and this resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the commission and approval by the mayor, and is hereby exempted from the provisions of the city charter re- lating to the referendum. Passed by the city commission of Phoenix this 18th day of March, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
PARDON BOARD ASKS (Continued From Page Ons)

ing on appeal before the Supreme Court of the state of Arizona; and,
 Whereas the questions and matter raised in said application involve the powers of the board of pardons and paroles, and to the end that said Su- preme Court may have full time and ample opportunity to pass upon all questions involved in said matter. and 10 define, set forth and determine the powers of said board of pardons and paroles. under the State Consti tuition of Arizona and the laws of the State of Arizona: therefore,
 It Is Hereby Ordered, that the fur ther consideration of the applications If the said N. V. Chavez, Eduarc Perez. Miguel Peralta. Frank R. Rod riguez and Ramon Villaloboz for cle- mency herein is hereby suspended and postponed at this time in further ance of the reprieve hereby recom- mended;
 l. Is Hereby Further Ordered. that
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
THE ORDER AND
(Continued From Page One)

dence or proof of cause for the removal of said w. A. Parish as such city man. ager
 And being willing for said reasons that all the proceedings concerning said dismissal, discharge and removal from office of said w. A. Parish before you remaining with all the proceedings thereto appertaining should be certified and returned by you into our said court to be held at Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, on the 24th day of March 1915 at the hour of 9:30 a. m. of said day.
 We do command you that you certify and return into our said court to be held at the place and on the day last aforesaid. at the opening of the court on that day, correct transcription of all the proceedings concerning the said dismissal. discharge and removal from office of the said w. A. Parish, had. and taken by and remaining before you, so that our said court may further act thereon as of right, and according to law ought to be done. And have you then and there this writ; and that in
 the meantime, and pending such re- view by this court of said proceedings. that you and each of you collectively
 and individually. desist from further proceedings in said matter to be re- viewed.
 Witness. Honorable Rawghlie c
 Stanford. judge of our superior court at Phoenix. Arizona, this 18th day of March, 1915.
 l JAMES MILLER, Jr. 1 Clerk l by J. ELMER JOHNSON,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
ANARCHY AT MANZANlLLO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPA-CH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 WASHINGTON, March 14.-Wireless reports to the American consul at Man zanillo say there is anarchy there and Carranza troops are unable to main- tain order. supplies are decreasing, as the Villa Zapata troops close in. Ad- miral Howard of the fleet is prepar- ing to take away foreigners if neces- sary.
 Progresso Part fig shipping ninety per cent sisal hemp binding wheat crop 10 the United States. was ordered closed to commerce by Carranza. The gunboat Zaragosa, and the tug Ocampo are to blockade. The cruiser desmoines was sent to progresso to see that there is no interference in American con- merce, is an international precedent and the right of the defacto govern ment to close the port not in it's poses sion is unrecOgnized.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
SAN DIEGO sTRAGETIc POINT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ
 SAN DIEGO. March 15.-Represent ative Britten of Chicago. member of the house naval committee, on his re- turn with the congressional party of inspection at San Diego harbor. said he would recommend the establish ment of a three million dollar dry dock. torpedo factory and a perman- ent station of an entire flotilla of sub marines.
 San Diego harbor is the strategic point of southern California" he said. At the army aviation school the con- gressmen witnessed a demonstration of an aerial life preserver when Tiny Broadwick a young girl, leaped from an aeroplane, at an altitude of thir- teen hundred feet. Mrs. Britten made the flight in the plane.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
FRENCH BUYING HORSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHJ

KANSAS CITY. March 15.-A con- tract to furnish the French govern ment 26,000 artillery and cavalry horses was concluded by a firm here. September 1. when the first buying for foreign contracts began in Kan sas City, 72.316 horses and mules have been received here. of which the Bri tish have taken 6O,00O valued at about s12, 900, ,000
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
DENY SALARIES HELD UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCH1

ASSOC1ATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BERKELEY, Cal. March 15.-Offi- cials of the University of California denied the charge of William Gray and twenty eight other professors and instructors are not getting salaries. They said that all have been paid re- gularly as they are advised the law making it illegal for aliens to draw state funds as teachers, does not ap- ply to the university.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

Mrs. Sarina F. Storey, known in- ternationally for her criticism of Roosevelt's speech on the Egyptians, swooned in San Francisco court a few days ago, when her husband was brought in to answer a charge of wife desertion made by her. She de- clared that although he had deserted her and would have nothing to 6A with her she would love him pal sionately until death. Her husbanV refused to recognize her in court ant did not even glance in her direction as she begged for his release.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
ARBITRATlNG BROWNING

Whats the row in your club?"
 Terrible split We disagreed as to the meaning of a certain passage in Browning
 Well, don't let the club break up. Hire a lawyer, let him read the pass age and render a decision as to it's meaning And then let all hands abide by it."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
GLORY WITH SAFETY

My brother is not so bad off. He is interned in one of the enemy's towns. They won't release him un- less he promises not to fight"
 "Well?" 'Of course, he won't promise."- Times -Picayune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

the shortest change undoubtedly belongs
to Eleanor Louise Elizabeth Christophers
Marion Crawford. who changed II to
Eleanor Louisa Elisabeth Christophers
Marion-Crawford. the hyphen connecting
the last two names having been inserted
by the court at the request Of, the petit
toner n.
The records show that Adolph Jules
Warner changed his name to Truly
Warner. Ralph +. Horton to Samuel
Isreal Mary f. selby 70 Mary Israel.
Vahan seboux NaEguiledjan to vahan Sc
eoux Amadouny. arthur Abrams to
Abram Bonnheim Arthur. Norman John
oppenheimer TO Norman John Norman,
David schomunovitz to David Simpson.
Moses Froelich 10 Moses Seymour Froe-
Itch. Norris coble solomon to Morris
solomon cobie. John Muskin 70 John
Myser0ve. Adolrh Weislcvitz 20 Adolph
Whitelaw, Max Cohn to Louis Wilson.
Samuel David Kakasky to samuel David
Kay. and Isaac Botkowsky 70 Isaac But
Ter. ~
A corporation, which il an artificial
person. has to so through practically the
same rislnarole when lis name IL 70 be
.changed a. a human being. and many a
ship owner, who has fancitd he would
like to give hls vessel a new name has
given up the attempt when he discovered
what formidable set. of rules. eztab-
lished By the United States customs house.
he would have 70 comply with before he
could accomplish his object
These precautions in the case OF ships
have 70 be taken. in order that the iden-
tity OF the vessel may not be lost
Buildings and animals upon whom names
are also bestowed may be renamed With
out any official action, while Photographs,
typewrtters. SEWING machines and snlIlar
articles which are distinguished BY num-
bers instead q names are not the subject
lof official coenlxancs either.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESINOL CURED
coela Not slssp. Hsmsdiss had Tai1sA.

Copla riot sleep. Remedies had xeffsA.
4esinel stopped Itching Immediately.
Boston, Mass. Aug II. l914.--''My entire
BODY. even my eyelids. was completely
covered with blisters as large as a pea
When one would burst water would come
nom II. ana then il would turn into a
very painful sore. The burning and itch
Ing were something terrible. and
COULD NOT SLEEP nor rest. i think
had one Of the worst cases of eczenla
q humsn being ever had
II used eight different kinds Of rem
edies without success, then tried Resinol
Ointment ana Resinel Soaps and It stopped
the itching IAfMEDIArELY. gradually
noticed change for the better. Now {
am entirely cured, and am without q
pimple or biepnish on any part OF mY
body. ssiened) Edward F. Mccullough.
20 River ST., Mattapan. Reslnoi. Oint-
ment ana ResInol Soap are sold BY an
druggists. For samples, nee. write 90
Dept SD. ResinOI, Baltimore. Md.-Ad-
Vertissment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
ny IRENE WESTON.

When you are In Rome. you must be
named as the Romans are. That seems
TO be the idea which is responsible for
the Wholesale change OF names through
out the country In recent years.
In the constantly increasing food OF
immigration there are many Who desire
to adapt themselves TO the conditions OF
their adopted country in every possible
way. The legislatures OF most OF the
states have provided means whereby
those who With to change their names
may DO 50 upon presenting satisfactory
reasons and. the foreigners in our midst
have not failed 70 take advantage OF the
opportunity afforded to expedite their
assassination m this respect.
II IL very well 10 be known a. Isoszo-
zynski in Russia. where the name may
possibly be pronounced Without resulting
In permanent injury 10 the speakers
facial mupeles but IN this country the
more simple 'Leshln' Is infinitely safer
and more desirable from every stand
point
A change Of this kind ls easily accom-
pllshcd. A petition b drawn up setting
forth the odious name and the AeW one
proposed ana the reason Tor the desired
court
II the application Is looked upon favor.
ahly-and unless some ultcrior motive o.
capricious motive Is disclosed such appli-
cations are usually srsnled as matter
Of course~an order - made authorizing
the change. and notice Of the change "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

district Of old. small houses. On the
chance he'd struck east
Have YOU ssen a girl wearing fur
cap with y green tassel7u
The youne man with this yellow derby
over one ear shifted his cigarotte
"rll be heFatsy. Whata the answer
lie asked that qaestlon OF countless
pcoplo On = corner where half a dozen
streets and alleys had staggered them
selves BY running intp each other Ned
found = human being swayins gently in
the breeze.
"fiave you seem
Ned stopped after one glance into that
sacaons face and one whlff from that
far from vacuous breath.
Pipe up. PAL" hukRed the ilgglad one
Ned went over HIS formula
Have you seen Eirl wearing q fur
cap with a green tassel3s
Well, what do you thing OF thatf
And il stopped swaylng for 4 moment.
a guy with black whiakers," and the
human being illustrated the vandyke ~
a molten OF his hand. "asked me the
same thing
bye aEaini Ned clinched his fist, did
you 80 the giri9
| The object winked.
rs none Of your buslnesar he an.
sverea With great dignity and Fesled
away.
Ned sased after him IN peFpiexity
There WAS no use to question that fellou
any further, but 4, was certain thar the
man had seen June. She had PASSED thls
way then. she was g6mtwhere near
And Blyel Blyc. too. had passed lhi,
way. Ned chose the most direct street
the one which led 20 little fountain
where another street anEled sharply int
A And this fountain wac Visible iron
the third floor windows Of the widow
o'Keefe's house Ned Warmers hear
was fun Of murder
/ Blye had paaaed that way. but he has
gone up another street Now he. too. Il
his wandesinE search for the runaua,
bride came down toward the little foun
tain from the other angie
June looked out Of the window. Ia thl
sathetins dusk rhe saw without reooe
niziuE them the two men eppfoachln,
leach other with the shafp-cornured build
~ between.
AZ the point and under the llsks the,
would meet Gilbert bye and Ned War
ner and the husband o. June had muir
dsf b his hearr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

SELF TO another chocolate creams from the
satin box upon the sabie.
Nobody who ever gets other people
Into trouble ever H." l replied crosby.
II was really situation 70 vex aJtaEpt,
and. thank God. 1 am not such a muff
rs that yet. That Jack Anterior. who n
handsome and talented. but az poor AZ a
church mouse. should have fallen IN love
with Betty who IL equally charming and
lovely as a dream. and more ifnpecunIous
than poverty itself. seemed enc Of the
contrctempa OF fate OF which thero could
be neither Justification nor excuse. espe-
clally 70 me, for. In way. they are both
my proteges. and ! hid Intended being
dea ex machina In their matrimonial ar
fairs. ana landing them both In the lap
OF riches or course. ] don't intend that
they shonId do anything 30 sordld as
marrying for money Not at ALL One
should only marry for love. But why
not marry millionaire? That's what
always said 70 them?
And now, here was Jack IN love with
Betty Il was certainly aggravating.
III you had any conscience said 10
Betty as returned to my grievance
sou would have LETT that poor. dear,
helpless young man alone You should
be ashamed Of yourself. flIrtlng With
him,
Fl can't help II replied BETTY with
Cooperating air. ''It men win be silly
enough to fall in love with me-
= could have cried when heard about
Jack and you. = said II could have
cried il ( hsa not been 80 afraid Of
wrinkles
''Nobody's irolfbles~not even your own
arc worth crying over after one is as"
Eaid BETTY oracularly.
shcueht I'd better change the sub
scct
lack ii such . dear" I SAID.
isn't her. exclaimed Betty. en-
Enthusiastically.
HES souns man among miIiion. I
went on.
Among ion Million prince among
conmonfft. agreed Betty.
'lle'n kot genius 10 achieve anything. ;"
I continued.
He a as sure 81 brilliant future as
a. I am Of this chocolate cream de-
icIared Betty.
shudder TO zee one. even in the reek-
lesaneas of youth, takine such liberty Of
her complexion. 13ht went on with my
complaints
MS % Important, who he narries"
III Is mdeod anscnted Betty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
sJhes Bee:s. E6me~ Magazine Pogo;


'she should be nice girl" 7 said.
Very, very nice. as nice az am re-
turned Betty. with a roguish smile.
"And rich. and clever; had picked out
the very wife for him-that Walters girl"
Think OF her nose" impIored Betty.
"she IL 30 intelligent" continued. "she
knows eli about the inner meaning Of
Browning-and er-er and deep things
like that"
Jack doesn't" replied Betty, with
little smothered laugh of recollection.
but really think he makes love more
deliciously than any man I ever met. He
does II SO well" with a sigh. that some
times suspect that he's had too much
practice. Somehow II shows workman
ship"
Emily saiters is such good girl 1
said severely. 'she would never fiirt as
you DO"
'sbe deserves no credit for that. with =
face like hers" observed Betty, senten-
tIousIy.
Her fortune IL enormous" went on
with increasing gloom.
''It is disgusting,p said Betty with much
feeling. "how the wrong people get the
money and how the people who ought to
fail In love with you are the very ones
that you hate at sight Getting married
IL like buying shoes--you always want
the one that are not common sanse, and
durable. and warranted 70 wear, and
that win pinch your feet"
But l was not 70 BE- diverted from my
grlevance.
you know whom You began 10 sa,ake
eyes at Jack that you didn't intend to
marry him." ! said.
mo, ! didn't" she admitted.
'But you LED him on"
Il wasn't rude to him, Il you mean
that"
TITS a thing never did.' I said sew
erely. Sin ell my life.''
Poor dear" murrnured Betty TO the
ceiling, what she has missed"
He II always dangling after YOU" i
went on. ignoring her reply. land at the
GriEsbys the other night YOU sat out half
a dozen dances with him IN that screened
nook in the conservatory. for saw you"
He dances so abominable and talks 90
6ihvihely." pleaded Betty.
lie was the incest boy ever knew" i
sighed
He stil -, size answered.
"A little unsophicticated."
Tie isn't Now 4
but 50 manly. and with a hearts,
Worth ali the position ana money in
the world, said Betty softly.
loaned across the table and looked at
her
Betty" I exclaimed. Il do believs-y'
yes" she answered, her face ali tender
and smiling
"xou said you didn't intend to marry
him. reminded her.
Neither did /. at first" she replied.
Coed heavens,' ] cried, 1T n fmpos-
Albie you are both too poor. You win be
miserable u you marry him.~
! Possibly" she admitted, with atm that
rosy dawn upon her face. nut shall be
wretchea II DON'T
| ! was atill angry with her. To f1irt
With Jack Atheron was bad enyVkh for
his prospects. but 70 marry him was
worse. Nevertheless. bent down and
kissed her.
On my way home saw a bunch OF
common country flowers-plnk tipped
spring daisies-ln the window Of q florist
shop where they were half smothered BY
hot house roses and orchids ana ! stepped
in and bought them.
After all" said TO the florist. apropos
81 nothing that he could see. ITS May
first but once for Of III all the year"
| But he only stared At me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
The Odd Formula Of Changing Name

sion laws passed by the state legislature.
and mokes interesting readlng.
Banning through these lists at random.
one may obtain a fair idea OF the
various reasons which induce people 70
change their names
Called ~ any other name. a rose may
smell as sweet. as Shakespeare sesures
as, but called by any other name a
Rosenchinsky win sound much sweeter.
That most OF tho names are changed
for business reasons Is indicated by the
fact that % per cent OF the applications
are made By men
The reason for changing such names as
Joseph Henry Hrdhcks to Joseph Henry.
and Rouper Yuzukilan 20 Ronper YuEuk
Is more Or less apparent
Long and unwieldy surnames are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

usually simplified by removing a sec
ton off the tail end. thus: Kinilovsky
to Kinney; Schiiansky 70 shill: Jarnow-
sky TO JaFnow; Berdichevsky to Berdy;
I.empitslSy to Lempit; Jarnowsky to
odrezinsky 10 odrozin; seamanslky to
searnon- Sometimes. however. the same
object is attained by cutting "a little bit
off the tor" as for sinstance. Arndstein
"a. Arndt steyn. and cuFiously enough.
steinhardt to s. Harde-
been changed, although the necessity for
such changes Is not very paipabie. Max
has been changed to Maxwell Bertrand
to Bernard, Harry to Henry. Fannie to
Frances, Edwin 20 Hugh. and Moses to
Henry
The honor for the LONGEST name with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
Advice to Lovelorn !: > p. s;it.''''

falls IN love with him This man was
born IN this country. has very good
education and noW holds u responsible
position with the government. He Il very
much attached TO this eirl and Il always
most courteous and respectful.
DO you 1dvise them to get married. re-
gardless OF what her friends may think
and say The eirl likee him very much.
but Il afraid Of what the world VIII say
Also what part Of the country DO you
think best for them TO live. EMMA.
The white and Mongolian races should
not lntermarry. Their customs and be-
lisfs are fundamentally different The
prejudice Of The world ana what people
say" Is hased on this fact. No perma-
nent happiness can come from the union
Of people whose ancestry and training lie
worlds apart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

of society = which
are generally great
hsses-do not per-
init you 10 treat a
beautiful young
woman OF 20 as
she 20 often de-
serves. SO we sat
together In deco
rum In her boudoir.
and Betty looked
lat me with Q face
or infantile limo
cence and guile
llessness, while =
poured out upon
her the torrent OF
my approaches.
u really am nnt
20 blame. she said
ias she helped her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15
BY DOROTHY DIX

was very angry with Betty. II she
had been ten years younger ] should
have shaken her with all the pleasure in
life; but unfortunately. the conventions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-15

Too Mach Racial Dtflerenee.
bear Miss Fairfax, y young American
|irl through tho course ot business
ransactiona meets ycunH chine.e 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

Extra special value in a $1.S5
Crepe Meteor-the best for the
money--in several good shades and
plenty of black, 40 inches. Mill and
Factory ls ct Sale price, !S7.49
ydIup s.s.. " - ~
$500 Broche Meteor, evening
shades, fine brocade texture, 40
inches. Mill and Factory CT IN
Sale price, yard, ...... ~ sxS
Bathing Suit Satin in navy and
black, sc inches. Mill and nE
Factory Sale price, yard, F. SCCi
$500 Floral Crepe de Chine,
white ground with rosebud designs,
40 inches wide. Mill and Of m
Factory Sale price, yd., y slS
s9c imported black Habutai, 36
inches wide. Mill and Fac On
tory Sale price, yard, 49,. UJC
Stewart, Street Floor.