davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
KENDALL DEFEATS
Y. M. C. A. CAGERS
Downtown Boys Play Col
lcgians Close, However,
Score Being 27-22.

The Kendall college basketball team
yesterday defeated the y. NJ. c. A.
team in "A practice match at the "Y"
gymnasium 10y score of 27 to %.
This is the first use the Kendall team
has made of the offer of the Y. NJ.
G. A. to practice in it's gymnasium
since the fire reduced the Kendall
college gym to ashes.
The game was featured by little
team work on either side, altho there
was some good shooting by members
of both teams. The stars were
for Kendall.
The lineup of the two teams was as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

BOY, II, DISAPPEARS;
MOTHER HYSTERICAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
believe as the father does, that the
boy las. merely strayed away from
home of his own accord.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13

actions in behalf of railroad made it con-
venient to isolate himself in the Salt River Valley
until legislators should jefferson City. In
conversation regarding the subject of the investga-
tion said acquaintance here that he was not
the only concerned. He had only been little
less secretve in his than some of his asso
GATES bill Stone he said "can suck too, but
he's expert at hiding the shells.
That was not the first time delicate alusion has
been made the transformations character of the
movements of Mr. Stone: his prevailing tendency TO
avert alarm and throttle suspicion. SO marked was
this characteristic that for many years he has been
known in Missouri as "Gumshoe Bill" epithet
bestowed by his enemies and honorary title in the
mouths of his admirers
Senator Stone however, seems to have suffered
a loss of cunning and discretion in his later years.
We have frequently suspected that of late. We are
of it that We have read his outline OF the
democratic national platform wherein 1t was stated
in the dispatches yesterday morning under the head of
Mexican affairs"
1.-The Mexican situation presented frankly and
fully from the viewpoint of the administration will
rected with claims of justification for the ad-
mnstrations best shaped TO conserve peace
with the neighboring republic.
1.-The of the administration will be held to
be one in aid distracted and distressed people
United States, the next friend of Mexico, it will
conended been acting distinterestedly in Mexi
cos aid with full respect and consideration for her
sovereignty"
If there is thing in connection with the admin
istration concerning which silence the part of its
apologists would be warranted and advised.
is its management of the Mexican situation. Some
OF a defense whether adequate not,
may be put forward for almost every other admin
israton The least may be said in favor of its
foreign policy but nothing may be said in favor of
its Mexican policy That is absolutely indefensble.
The president himself has admitted the ndefensibty
of its various phases by his frequent changes of the
policy. But when in all these changes the course
of the administration shaped to conserve peace with
the neighboring republic" unless ii has been the
steady refusal of the protect American
citizens in Mexico? What act of the administration
the last three years be construed be in laid
of distracted and distressed people by strife
in the progress of their destiny
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
H|GHL|NE IS
GIVEN TIME
Three Months Extension of
Free Service to Construc-
tors of System Given BY
U. S. r. S. Over Protest
of the w. L. A.

Against the protest of officials of
the Water Users Association the rec
lamation service has extended the
term of free water service to the
Highline canal system.
Notification of the extension from
June Is to September 80 was received
by wire at the local reclamation head
quarters yesterday morning.
Upon the completion of the high
line canal, the pumping plant and the
pipe line three years ago, the system
was decided by its constructors TO the
reclamation service The sole con-
sideration was that the water users
OF the Highine district should have
free water service for three years. A
similar arrangement was offered the
water users under the Western canal
The term of the latter agreement eX-
pired in February. From that date
maintenance and operation charges
have been made against the Western
canal people and have been paid.
! The consideration for the extension
1 in the case Of the Highline is tina
/ during the early months, following the
completion of the system, many of thu
present water users did not find i
possible to avail themselves of tn,
! free service.
The Water Users Association pro
test was based on the necessity o
making service and charges thereto
uniform over the entire project.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY ELKs

Flag day exercises tomorrow night
under the auspices Of the +. p. O.
Elks, with other fraternal orders par
ticipating. will be the feature of the
week. Frank Baptist's committee on
arrangements yesterday made up the
following program:
Music, STARS and Stripes Forever
Indian School Band
Introductory Exercises Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Address. History of the American
Flag"-Brother Herman LewllowitZ.
Music, columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" School Band.
Altar Service-Officers
Song, Aud Lang Syne"-Officers
and Members
Elks' Tribute to the Flag-Brother
Harry Johnson
Music, THE American Patror'-In-
dian School Band.
Address, Patriotism" Brother ]. L.
B. Alexander.
Song, America
Music, THE Star Spangled Banner
Indian School Band.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
FROM HIS sEvEREsT CRITICS

Remarkable the tributes of praise which Col
onel Roosevets recent utterances have called forth
outside the Gil Gle of his political friends and among
the supporters of other candidates. and other parties
The New York Times (Ind Den1) called his Detroit
speech of May 10 "a great public service The New
York Sun tnd.), consistently critic of the
Roosevelt career saluted him the patriotic pro-
claimer of sentiments that have party label and
that ought to be universal in the United States In
the Evening Suns opinion "the frank courage and
patriotic wisdom" of this speech put to shame the
hesaOns and the reticences of his competitors The
Brooklyn Eagle (Dem) found it difficult to imagine
finer exposition of Americanism Literary Digest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
RECON- M ENDATIONS

The Board makes the following
recommendations.
/. That the Project be opened an
der the present developed water sup
ply for 191. $3.50 acres of land
classed as cultivated by the Original
Board of Survey with subsequent
minor approved corrections. 1873, 1880
acres to be served with water under
the Reclamation Act and 1924 acres to
lie served under the townste act I'M
der the assumption that the state
completes the sales Of its lands en-
titled to water by the time the Pro
ject is open as the progress in sales
by the state indicates will be the
case.
.. That the 1915 acres of land
served with temporary flood water
during 1915 and 1916 be not furnished
with permanent water supply until
an additional water supply is deyel
oped therefor.
3. That no part of the 10, 164.44
acres of uncuItivated lands within
the Pro ect be furnished with a per-
msnent water supply until an add,
ticna water supply is developed
therefor.
4. That either the Association or
the Reclamation Service develop an
additional water supply for 29,039.44
acres within the Project now without
a permanent supply through the con-
struction of Horseshoe Reservoir, the
lining of some of the Project Canals
and laterals. or the pumping of un-
deIground water or through some
combination thereof
5. That until such additional water
is developed for the land without a
permanent water supply private par
ties be allowed to develop water sup
lies for such lands under the rules
este blished for installing private
pumping plants recommended by tbs
Original Board of Survey in its fina
: report dated August 10, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
F. w HANNA, Chairman
w. A. PARISH. Member
FRANK ASPLIND, Member
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
ORANGE AN ALCOHOLISM CURE

THE war, NJ. Capus. editor of the Paris Figaro
lis bringing out experiments and experience" Only
a few days ago NJ Panleve minister of the interior
in an address to the Anti Alcoho League at the Sor
bonnie asserted that with the advent in the army
three weeks of the first consgnments of
the fever of alcoholism have abated among
the soldiers
Orange juice when administered soldier
craving for liquor" NJ Painleve says "at stops
that eager appetite. 1t does more-inveterate smokers
have thrown aside their cigarettes and felt complete
satisfaction after the administration of concentrated
orange juice"
AS the oranges distributed without stint, the
minister there have been committed to the hos
ptal for treatment of alcoholism and oversmokng
only two per of the number treated before the
oranges arrived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
Premature Delight"

President Wilson's political advisers who
obviously delighted" according the dispatches
last Saturday when they heard that EACH the republi
and the progressive national conventions had
nominated candidate for the presidency have since
moderated their harity doubt. 1t would have
been better for them conceal their delight for
hour or two until they had time hear from Oyster
Bay, when they would have heard what everyone
pected to hear
Mr. Hughes will have the united support of all
the members of the progressive party. There will he
such division the prospect of which occasoned
that premature obvious delight" Whether as prog
ressves republicans dissatisfied democrats there
win be such a solid and enthusiastic support behind
Mr.. Hughes other republican candidate has
joyed within forty years The ringing statement of
Mr.. Hughes will meet favorable response in all
cept those who a selfish a sentimental interest
in the continuance of the present administration.
The year of our Lord is 1912. In the
latter year there were many why the repub-
lcan party il then represented against its will
and was. therefore, miserepresented should be de-
feated. 1t made difference what the party leaders
then promised they had lost the confidence of the
people so that all but little than 100000
party voted for its defeat. 1t is
in hands Its leader is a with whom the
old time leaders have no influence and with whom no
political leader have influence if his proposed
influence not exerted the benefit people
Mr.. Hughes opposed in the convention by
who hated him only little less cordially than they
hated Mr. Roosevelt. They remembered him the
governor of New York when politician, whatever
service" he may have rendered his party, power
full enough control patronage. The governor made
his appointments based them solely merit
and of them displeasing politicians
large and small
Governor Hughes had placed himself under obli-
cations of them, just he is under
obligation for comforting upon him
ination he did seek and which he accepted only
duty Now, if elected, then his obligations will
all be to the people and they win be discharged as
faithfully he discharged his obligations the
people of New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
PERMANENT WATER SERVICE
REFUSED To EXCESS ACRES
IN SURVEY BOARDS REPORT

on the project is as large an .assump
ton as the present data will justify
of which 105 900 acre-feet are yet I'M
developed
8. The undeveloped water supply
can be developed by means of pump
ing plants of the type now on the
Project for about 25,000 acres of land
at cost of about $1,000 per acre.
9. 1t appears that about 41,000
acres of land can be added to the
Project at an approximate cost of
$4,000 an acre by lining some of the
aterals and canals of the Project.
10. The seepage conditions on the
Project are not due to excessive use
natural, normal results of irrigation
and, generally speaking, are not SER
ious at the present time.
II. There are, however, about $500
acres of land on the Project where
the ground water level is dangerously
near the ground surface and these
lands should be Immediately drained
/ and when drained this land will re-
quire the normal amount Of irrigation
F; water
Il. For a long time to come the
amount of water that can be devel-
oped by draining of seeped lands on
the Project will be small and no land
] can safely be admitted to the Pro-
ject on the basis of such supply.
Is. 1t will be desirable and prac-
tically necessary to open the Project
under the present developed water
supply with 191 $3.50 acres of lanC
including 1924 acres of townsite lands
which is about u, 900 acres more thar
vas recommended by the Origina
Survey Board in which case the duty
Of water will be very high, amounting
to about Az acre-feet at the point!
Of diversion corresponding to 2.S'
aCre-feet a the land.
IA. The large run off of Salt anC
Verde Rivers Of 1915 and 1916 should
! not be considered a criterion upor
which to base an increased waite
supply. but as an assurance of les
+ FREQUENT occurrence of long periods o
poor water supply.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
THE ADVENTURE

He did not come in the red dawn,
He did not come at noon,
And all the long, bright highway
Lay lonely to the moon.
And never more, we know now,
VIII he come wandering down
The breezy hollows of the hills
Into the quiet town.
For he has heard a voice cry
A starry faint "Ahoy."
Far up the wind, and followed
Unquestioning after joy.
But we are long forgetting
The quiet way he went,
With looks of love and gentle scorn
SO sweetly. subtly blent
We cannot cease to wonder,
We two who loved him. how
He fares along the windy ways
His feet must travel now.
But We must draw the curtain
And fasten bolt and bars
And talk, here in the freight,
OF him beneath the stars
-Odel Shepard in the Bellman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
A GARDEN BY THE SEA

know a little garden close,
Set thick with lily and red rose
Where | would wander if | might
From dewy morn to dewy night
And have with wandering
And though within il no birds sing,
And though no pillared house is there.
And though the apple boughs are bare
OF fruit and blossom, would to God
Her feet upon the green grass trod
And | beheld them before.
There comes murmur from the shore.
And in the close two fair streams are
Drawn from the purple hills affair."
Drawn down into the restless sea
Dark hills, whose heath bloom feeds no bee.
Dark shore no ships have ever seen,
Tormented by the pillows green
Whose murmur comes increasingly
Unto the place for which / cry.
For which | cry both day and night,
For which | let slip all delight,
Whereby / grow both deaf and blind
Careless to win, unskilled to find,
And quick to lose what all men seek,
Yet lettering as I and weak,
Still have | left a little breath
To seek within the jaws of death
An entrance to that happy place,
To seek the unforgotten face,
Once seen, once kissed once reft from me
Anigh the murmuring of the sea.
William Morris
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13

We have done the best we could and if it is not
enough feel qualification having received the
plaudits of who accepts the spirit for the deed
We have this letter:
Houston, Texas June g. 1916.
Editor:
You don't know the light you let in my life 1
got several letters from nice but eyevery is
blue eyed like myself Amt Arizona got black
eyed men? / blonde myself. /
Arizona my home if I So thanking you for your
very kind work l remain still
CMrs) LOTTIE MCANTS,
51S Woodland Ave
"The editor" that the paper had
undertaken to fill the order of Mrs. McCants and had
nearly succeeded 1t is regrettable that only blue
eyed have responded. The circulation manager
Of The Republican says he cannot understand it, He
has classified his subscribers according the
color of their eyes, but making a rough guess
concludes that the same ratio of black to blue eyes
in the general population of Arizona is maintained in
The Republicans subscription list. 1t seems to him
therefore that it is rather coincidence that only
blue-eyed should have responded to Mrs
McCant's call for volunteers Some think that blue
eyed men rule are more courageous than those
of another color but would dislike to offer that
explanation We have known black eyed
who were regular dare devils
We would advise Mrs. McCants be
nsstent on black eyes Men going be
easy to obtain as in the past By the time the Euro
pean is ended, Europe land that will the
whole world will be short of men, and the best and
fittest men, the extent of three four mil
lions. Among them bue-eyed and black eyed
men, The women of Germany France, Belgium.
Great Britain Austria and Italy will then par
ticular about the color of eyes There will not be
enough men to go around
Many of the of those stricken countries
will theee
majority That is invasion against which there
can be preparedness such we may institute
against military industrial invasion. We
can have protective barrier erected for unmarried
American women. They put themselves into
state of preparedness by acting before the invasion
comes. by sezirg unattached males without too
close inspection of the color eyes their hair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
LOWELL FUNERAL To
Be HELD THURSDAY

The funeral services of Joseph Low
ell, the head foreman of the Bartlett
Heard Land & Cattle Company, who
was instantly killed last Friday
morning when his horse fell on him
while he was roping some cattle, will
be held on Thursday afternoon, June
18th, at p. m. from the parlors of
the J. T. Whitney undertaking estab-
lishment, PIG West Washington street,
under the auspices of The Woodmen
of the World.
The body will be shipped for inter-
ment to Pleasanton, Kansas, where
the aged mother, brothers and other
relatives of deceased reside. The sor
rowing widow, a sister and brother
in-law, will accompany the remains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
Blue and Blackwell Men

We have done the best could and if it is not
enough feel qualification having received the
plaudits of who accepts the spirit for the deed
We have this letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
SLOAN To MOVE FOR
NEW SCHULTZ TRIAL
City Attorney Gives Notice of Further
Resistance of Damage Suit in
Winch City is Charged $4,000

City Attorney Richard f. Sloan
stated yesterday that he would make
a motion for a new trial in the case
of the r. r. Schultz versus the city
of Phoenix. Schultz recently sued the
city for $4,000 damages for injuries
received when he ran into a rope
stretched across Washington street
and the jury returned a verdict of
$1,000
Schultz alleged that there were no
signals nor other evidence to halt the
traffic along the city streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13

he founded twenty five years ago.
Members OF Mr.. Steger's family said
that ii was his habit to walk down to
the reservoir each Sunday afternoon
and feed the goldfish, and that he must
have slipped, falling into the water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
PIANO MAKER FOUND DROWNED
reeoubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. June 12.-The body of
John V. Steger, president of the Steger
& Sons Piano Manufacturing Co, was
found today in a huge reservoir in the
town of Steger. Ill. near here. which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
The Democratic Mexican Plank

distinguished Missouri politician and lobbyist
Colonel Bill Phelps. who found himself involved in a
legislative investigation touching upon certain trans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
IND0RSED
Are Hughes and Fairbanks in a
Statement issued by WI
liam H. Taft.

PHILADELPHIA. June i0.-FCrlor
Prcsidcn, TAFT. who was the principal
orator AT the commencement c.orC g-s
Of Temple University here 'onigh..
issued statement endorsing former
Justice Hughes ald Charles " Fair
banks. the Republican nominees for
president and vice president. and pro-
long the hope that Colonel Roosevelt
would support them. He approved
the platform adopted by the Rcpuhl.-
cans and predicted that eventually the
Progressivcs would unite with The
parent party and work for the clcc-
ton Of Hughes and Fairbanks next
November. Mr. Taft intimatCd that
he would take the stump in the inter
csts Of the Republican nominees IL
invited 10 do 80. He sent a telegram
10 the former supreme court Justice
congratulatinE him upon his nomi-
nation and expressing confidence that
the peoples verdict at the polls would
return him the victor.
Justice Huges is the highest type
Of man for the Office" ontinued NJ.
Taft. He is essentially an Ameri-
can. He Is statesman and
scholar. He bridges the unfortunate
breach Of 1912 in that he was on tho
bench at that time and he played no
part in the happenings"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
LEADERS
Are Highly Pleased with Nomi,
nation Of Justice Hughes
for President.


WASHINGTON. June 1O-An-
nouncement at the capitol today Of
tn" Republican and Progressive nom
nations at Chicago interrupted for a
time the work OF the House and pro-
yoked lively bnnters between Repub-
licans and Democrats over prospects
for victory in the campaign. The
Senate was not in session when the
announcement came.
Republican leaders here without
exception appeared pleased at the
nomination OF Hughes and did not
conceal their hope. that RoosoVelt'a
tentative dcclinNtion Of the Progress
slve nomination might mean the
parties could unite on the RepubII.
can nominee
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
NOTICE.

10 Mary +. HouEhton, infant child Of
Thomas HouHhton, deceased. John Ross.
Jr. executor Of the last will and testR-
ment Of said Thomas HouIhtor Mar
garet HOuRhtOn. sister Of said Mary f.
HOuIhton. and all other persons whom
II may concern:
Notice T. hereby given that pursuant to
Chapter 81 Of the Code Of West VIrsinIa,
l. Margaret HUT, guardian Of said Mary
T.. HOughtOn. residents OF the County Of
Floyd and State Of Indiana, where the
said Margaret HUT was duly appointed rs
guardian Of said Mary z. HouEhtOn, will
make application to the Circuit Court OF
Harrison County. West Virginia on the
twenty ninth day OF June, 1914. for the
enter Of an order authorizing ME NJ Cua-.
dian Aforesaid, to transfer from the said
State Of West virginia, to the said state a
Indiana, certain money given AID be.
Queathed to said Mary E. HouShton nv
said last win and testament, aud located
In the said County Of Harrison. and state
Of West Virginia, aud now In the hands
Of said John Ross. Jr.. the executor OF
said last will and testament AppOlntRd and
qualified aa such In said COuaty OF HAFFi.
sou, and State Of weAt VlFginiA. Ns
smoaat said fand bsiag abOhl Eighteen
MARGARET HUT
Guardian q Mary Y. H0pghtol, tor the
County q Floyd aRd State % Indians
j, PhiIIIR cLIEFoRp, COuaal