davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
ON FOREIGN MISSIONS

The International Bible Student 5 association, formed by the Rev. Chas T. Russell of Brooklyn. just retrrue! from q world tour to look mt for eign missions, will publish it's findin.s next week. Members of the associa- ton or commission which visited for eign fields include Brigadier General w. T. HaH L. $ A: Prof F. H. Robinson ot Indianapolis: J F. Ruth erford of the New York bar. and F. w. kuchn of the Toledo board of trade. together with Pastor Russell. Advance information from the repor gives the following points as likely ta be presented in it.
 That evangelical preaching in the Far East has about ceased and that efforts are now devoted to education and medical healing: that public schools, on the lines of American ones. without religious instruction anl conducted 5,- the government, are more needed and will give better re- suits than the collegiate schools which missionary societies seek to establish: that there ia in the East as in the West q growing tendency to- ward no religion at all; that Far Eas people are confused by competition anI opposition between Christian mission boards; that the East is re markedly open minded in its willing
 ness to accept the religion of tne West. provided it can be shown to
 be better; and that talk about con Verting the world, or tine Last part of it so-caIled, is ridiculous, and to nobody more certainly so than to missionaries themselves.
 These points, shown to secretaries of two of the largest societies in America. brought forth the following points: American missionary socie- ties have not at all lessened their emphasis upon gospel preaching and personal acceptance of Christ merely because they extend education and medical work; that in many fields abroad competition has wholly passed and that missionaries do not for a moment entertain the idea that the world connot be eVangelized. It may be converted. but the secretaries ask these investigators to be careful as investigators ought to know precisely what it is American missionary so- cieties seek to do and what they do not
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Earl L. Goodson. of Maricopa, Arizona, who. on March 3rd. 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O13600, for NWA, Section 34, Township AS, Range BE, c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Earl R. Smith, F. c. Wright. Perry M. Williams, Percy l.. Cole, all Of MaricOpa. Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
DRAMATIC SCENEAT
 A WEDDING ALTAR
Wronged Girl With Detective Stops Marriage of Former
 Lover of Friend.
FROM CHURCH TO CELL
Reply to the Rector's Request to Speak Now or Forever Hold Their Peace Lifts the Lid of Star
 ting Developments.

Philadelphia.-A dramatic incident occurred the other afternoon in St Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Porter streets, when pretty Eleanor Rogan, 21 years old, of No. 3959 Wallace street. put to an unexpected end the wedding of James R. Sencenick, a ma rine stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard, and Ruth Myers, 20 years old, of No. 2440 South Rosewood street. The rector, Rev Edwin F. Carson, had just asked the formal question whether any one objected to the union. when Miss ROgan stepped up the aisle and declared that the ceremony should not be continued.
 Sencenich, it is said Is a friend of both young women, who were formerly chums. For some time he paid atten- jon to Miss Rogan, and there was an understanding that they should be ! married. His love. however, turned to the young woman's friend, Miss My CTS. and the two became engaged. La | ter he procured a license, giving his name as James R. Hale.
 Miss ROgan learned of all that was going on and went to the Detective Bureau and later procured a warrant 1 for the young marines arrest. Ac- l companied by Detective Haley she went to the navy yard and told the | Commandant her story. He told her 1 Sencenich was away on leave of ab- sence. but he would be arrested and
 turned over to the police when he re- | turned on Monday.
 Miss Rogan then visited her mother. who lives in the neighborhood of 18th
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. $.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas B. Pagan, of Buckeye, Arizona, who, on June 9. 1910 made Homestead entry, No. O1162O, for NJ. SEA Sec tion 3S Nl9 SWA, Section 34. Town ship N, Range w., c. x S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. $. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

BE, G. x S F. Meridian, has filed
 notice of intention to make final five
 year proof, to establish claim to the
 land above described, before Register
 and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at
 Phoenix, Arizona, on the 16th day
 of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Kirby Samuel Townsend, | Ida EthalOn Townsend, Laurits Hansen L3sSon, Peter Hansen Klabby, all of Phoenix, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
Deaf From Melon Seeds.

Williamsport, Pa.-Treating thir- teen-year-old Carolina Garrison for deafness. Dr. C. D. Mutt found two watermelon seeds in the girls right ear and one in the left. They had evi- dently been there since she was a child, and likely stuffed there by her self, unnOticed by her parents. Her hearing now is normal
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
BEFORE ELECTRICITY CAME.
Just the Other Day We Lived in
 Dark Age; Things We Didn't


 Few indeed are left tO recall those distant days preceding the applica- ton of steam engines to railroad and steamboat work But there are plen- tv who well remember when eIec- tricity was cnsidered but a natural phenomena and q playthng of na- ture during terrestrial storms.
 It seems almost incredible. vet 1t is true. trat but thirty years ago electricity was unheard of outside 0 scientific laboratories.
 We had no telephones
 No electric railways
 No electric fans.
 No electric elevators.
 No vacuum cleaners.
 No electric lights.
 No trolle-, cars.
 No electric ranges.
 Few electric motors.
 We had tO walk the city streets or ride in a horse car. The suburban resident sections of today were un- dreamed of and everyone tried to live as close to the business sections as possible. Hacks did a thriving busi- ness
 " t N'tllu llPl t1til any pIl'- up 'il Ni4' telephone The mails and messenger boys did the work. The telegraph was in use but the lines were few All housework was done by hand, without the handy electric stoves the motor driven appliances now in use, Tn hot days we sWcltered for the electric fan was undreamed of
 We read by flickering candles or oil lamps and there were no are lamps to illuminate the streets after dark
 There were no motor cars because l the gas-engine would be impossible without electricity for ignition pur- poses
 There were no electric door bells, no buzzer communication from office to office. no electric flatirons. no l electric chafing dishes, coasters. grlls, l etc.
 1 Factories ran by steam or water | power Cities were covered with a l pail of black smoke Railroads could not run through tunnels without the l gravest danger. Electric Ventilating systems for large buildings were un- | heard of Electric signal systems for l railroads were not used and the trains 1 ran a good deal on luck.
 Such were the good old days WIG hear so much about. The folk Who | lived and worked then did not miss | these things inasmuch as they had never enjoyed them, but ore of the 1 greatest hardships which might be in | flicted upon us today would be to de prive us of electricity. Without it we would be put to the greatest incon- 1 venience.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Walker Whiteside in The TY- phoon'' is growing in popularity. The play dealing with Japanese life. is one of the dramatic novelties of the season. MI. Whiteside givc5 a pow erful performance of the Japanese secret service agent who is sent to Berlin by his government on a sec ret mission of serious importance, then falls in love on the way
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Roseveare, of Phoenix, Arizona. who, on May 9th, 1907. made Homestead entry, No, O3720. for southeast quar- ter, Section 33, Township ] N, Range
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
BLUE ANDALUSIANS

Eggs for matching from the grand est flock of birds in l.. $. Won more ribbons and silver cups than all my competitors combined. Write for in formation. Mrs T. R. Griffith, 3957 Holldale Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
Talks in Monkey Lanquaue.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Dominice Lapiano, assistant keeper at the Highland zoo, claims that he is able to converse with John" a three-year-old chimpansee, in monkey language.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

new white metal alloy, atherium is lighter than aluminium, make sound castings, turns well and ma> be soldered. forged anu welded.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Benjamin Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona. Benjamin l.. Miller, of Buckeye, Ariz. Enoch J. Stacey. of Tempe. Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for yOu-a live wire salesman on the job 4 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Make Republican Want Ad d1 the work for VOu-a Tive wire salesman on the job A hours day
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
Much Cotton Burned.

Rock Hill, Feb. ga serious fire
broke out this morning about 4
O'Clock in Jno. T. Roddey's ware
house, known as the Farmers Union
warehouse, and as result about l2o
bales of cotton were destroyed or
more or less damaged, as were four
Ford automobiles, the latter having
been unloaded into the warehouse
late yesterday afternoon. They be-
longed to the Jones Motor company
and were insured, as were all the
other contents of the. warehouse, Mr..
Roddey carrying something like
s15O,O00 insurance with the insur-
ance department of the First Trust
and Savings bank.
The damaged cotton belonged to-
Mr. Roddey, the Victoria mills and
the Manchester mills. 1t is not COM
pletely destroyed and much of it will !
be salvaged.
uSlC "S1S dUOuI o,OOV Oe@iSo W
cotton in. the warehouse, the fire
breaking out in the smallest COM
partment and being confined there by
the valiant work of the local firemen,
who promptly responded. Mr.. Rod
dey yesterday afternoon had just
loaded for shipment 112 bales, and
this cotton was in cars on the track
adjacent to the warehouse. A switch
ing engine was rushed there and
soon got this big lot out of danger,
at the same time putting up a whist
ling stunt sufficient to raise the dead.
Mr.. Roddey thinks the fire origin
ated in small lot of cotton he
bought yesterday. A truck, two pairs
of scales and various other small ar
ticles were destroyed and were not
insured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
Man and Girl Arrested.

Newberry, March 1.-Wayman
Vincent, farmer living near Bel
ton, came to Newberry looking for
his young daughter, Fettie, who, he
charges, ran away with George Mar
low of the same neighborhood day
before yesterday, she leaving school
to join him. NARROW is brother
in-law of Vincent, having married
the latter's sister, and they have two
children. The Vincent girl is only Is
years of age last July, but is large
for her age.
The runaway couple spent night
before last in a boarding house in
this city, passing as man and wife.
Those who saw them concluded they
had been very recently married, as
they appeared particularly fond of
each other, even in the presence of
strangers. Yesterday morning they
went to Silver Street and spent the
greater part of the day there. This
morning they were seen going to-
ward Saluda on foot.
Upon a telephone message from
Constable Blease here to-day Magis-
trate Able arrested George NARROW
and the Vincent girl in Saluda this
afternoon. Mr.. Vincent and the An
derson constable, who had warrant
from an Anderson county magistrate,
left at once for Saluda to get the fu-
gitives and take them back to Bel
ton. NARROW, who is about 80 years
old, lives on land that he rents from
his brother-in-law, Wayman Vincent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
DEFENCE WILL BE INSANITY.
Trial of Man who Slew School Teach
er Begins.

Roanoke, Va, Feb 29.--Joshua
Raines was to-day put on trial in the
circuit court of Roanoke county, at
Salem, for the murder of Miss Eva
Chambers, the county school teacher
who was killed the morning of Janu-
ary "a. In the opening statement
the attorney for the defence admitted
that his client was guilty of the COM
mission of the crime, but said that
the defence would be insanity.
The court was in session through
out the day and a jury was selected.
Tomorrow morning the case will be
gone into on its merits.
The prisoner sat through to-day's
session and exhibited keen interest
in. the proceedings. His wife was in
court and at intervals gave way to
her feelings. The commonwealth S
attorney is conducting the prosecu-
ton without assistance.
Miss Chambers, who was principal
of a country school near Roanoke,
was shot down in the public road
near her school, there being one or
more eye-witnesses to the tragedy.
Miss Chambers was plaintiff in adam
age suit against Mrs. Raines growing
out of some misunderstanding which
arose while Miss Chambers was a
boarder at the Raines home last
year, and her refusal to withdraw
this suit is said to have been the mo-
tive for the killing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07
Liquor Firms Assist Tigers.

Atlanta, March 2.-Alleging that
a partnership existed between the
railroads and out-of-town liquor firms
in the illegal sale of liquor in At
lanta, the grand jury to-day return
ed indictments against the R. NJ.
Rose company, operating in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Jacksonville, Fla,
and the Western & Atlantic and the
Central OF Georgia Railroads.
The indictments charge that the
liquor firms sold the goods unlaW-
fully in the State and that the de-
PENDANTS kept the liquor on hand un-
lawfully at the railroad freight de-
pots in this city.
In reference to the whiskey traf-
fic, the grand jury report states:
blind tigers would be impossible
without the cooperation of railroads
and express companies with the for
eign shipper and his local confed-
crate. The carriers must know the
plans used and devices to avoid the
law. The scheme of the foreign ship
pers is a fragrant effort to circumvent
the law. The local confederate knows
he is doing an illegal business. Each
party should be subjected to ade-
quate penalties.
The grand jury also recommended
the appointment of a vice commits
sion for Atlanta and strict regula-
tions for boarding houses and hotels.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07

to the brush and notified my part
ners. who came on a run, to find me
apparently lifeless, and the lioness
stretched across me. dead. | after
ward saw her skin, and realized from
the rents in it that, despite my fail
ing consciousness, | had emptied the
Lueger into vital part. | lay at
Beira four months, was then taken
by rail to Cape Town and sent by
steamer to Southampton.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07

Frank Peoples, colored, aged 23,
stepped on a saw at sawmill at
Estill, Hampton county, on Monday
and his foot was cut off.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-07

Let us have your renewal prompt
ly if your subscription has expired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
COVERING 5000 MILES
Boston Physician Toured U. S.
and Part of Europe.

A motorcar journey across two con-
tinents and occupying almost a year
was completed last week when DR..
Albert d. Bailey, a noted eye spe-
cialist of Boston, Mass. arrived in
San Francisco in his Stoddard-Day-
ton -3S' touring car. The doctors
wife and two daughters accompanied
him on the entire trip, which aggre-
gated 5000 miles.
lust a year ago DR.. Bailey shipped
his car to Liverpool and after ex-
tensive touring in the British isles
went to Paris. After a long tour on
the magnificent roads of France he
drove to Switzerland and then lei
surely continued his journey through
Germany, Belgium and Holland.
Returning to New York from Ham,
burg May , DR.. Bailey almost i'm
mediately started on the popular
transcontinental route to San Fran
cisco, taking in Albany, Buffalo. Chi
cago. Kansas City. Denver and Chey-
enne.
with all the varying conditions
of climate. roads and gasoline" said
Dr. Bailey, "the Stoddard-Dayton ac-
quilted itself in a most creditable
and is the only car, TO my
knowledge. which has crossed two
continents in a year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
MORE VICTORIES
FOR AMERICAN CARS
Undressing Models Return
Winners in Auto Races at
Calgary, Alberta.

The American Motors Company. Of
indianapolis. received a wire from
the Grasswick Automobile Company
Of Calgary. Alberta, Canada. this
week advising that the American
E~nderslung' made a clean sweep in
the opening races of the Gridiron
race course at Calgary.
The American Scout won the gold
medal easily in the 100 and 200 cubic
inch piston displacement class. The
American Tourist won the silver cup
in the mile race in the 800 to 400
cubic-inch displacement class in the
remarkable time of SO 4-5 seconds
for the mile. The American finished
one-two in this race as an old Ameri-
a Traveller. 1909 model, ran a close
second and was really 5the Tourists
only competitor.
The sweepstakes, which was a free
for-all event. with an entry fee of $50.
was also won by the American Tour
list in 81 As seconds for the mile. The
same 1909 model. American Traveller.
was also second in this race, finishing
by a fraction of a second behind the
Tourist, and defeating a 100 horse
power six-cylinder French a and
two other cars built especially for
racing and rating at sixty horse
power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
AUTOMOBILE FAMINE IN
ALBERTA is REPORTED
Tourists Reach New York After
Trip of 4,3O0 Miles.

Record crops and an automobile
famine in Western Canada were de-
scribed by B. H. Taylor and S. 5.
Franklin, of the city of Edmonton,
Alberta. who arrived in New York
yesterday in a f1fty-eight horsepower
Stoddard-Dayton car after a seven
weeks journey of 1880 miles.
Edmonton is 1000 miles northwest
of winnipeg, in the centre of a grain
belt which is now amazing the grain
growers with it's crops. Taylor and
Franklin, who are real estate bro
kers, say the city has grown from
5000 to 5000 in population in less
than six years. and the inability OF
automobile dealers TO geba sufficient
allotment of automobiles has prevent
ed the farmers from enjoying the
money brought in by the crops.
Friends of the Alberta tourists tried
to discourage them when they an
nounced their intention of driving TO
New York, the trip having been re-
garded as almost impossible. For
nearly 1000 miles they travelled
through fields of grain higher than
the top of the car. Their itinerary
included Winnipeg, Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Detroit, Toronto and Kings
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
TRANScoNTINENTALT TRIP

]. r. Kilt and E. c. Van Auken,
of Colesvflle. N. Y. accompanied by
their wives. have completed a trans
continental trip to San Francisco
over the northern route in a Maxwell
car. They will spend a few weeks
touring in Southern California, and
then drive home by way of the south
ern route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
HENDERSON CAR
ON WAY TO NEWARK
F. c. Showers Delighted With
Latest Product.

F. c. Showers, sales manager of the
Service Motor Car Company, New
Jersey distributors for the Henderson
Motor Car Company, has just re-
turned from the Indianapolis factory.
Showers is delighted with the 1918
prospects for the Henderson line and
Is congratulating his company or it's
good fortune in obtaining this line of
cars.
He is enthusiastic over every angle
of the Indianapolis product. and feels
that the car must be seen to be APP
preciated. The Service Company's
1918 demonstration will be shipped
from the factory in a few days and
Showers asserts hat it's arrival in
Newark will create a sensation in
motor car circles. particularly the de-
sign features. From the standpoint
of organization and the do 1t now"
spirit, the Newark man believes the
Henderson occupies a front rank in
the Indiana car manufacturing field
and Hoosier ears are noted for their
quality and stamina.
From present Indications the Hem
dersons will double their proposed
output for 1913" said Mr.. Showers.
''While at the factory l met Hender-
son distributors and dealers from
many cities. The whole organization
from the vice-president and general
manager down to smaller dealers inn
presses one with the get there spirit,
one of the biggest factors in market
ing the product of a factory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
AUTO TRUCKS GETTING
TEST in MIMIC WAR

In the mimic war evolutions of the
Connecticut the motor
truck is having a very practical try
out as a vehicle for the transporta-
ton of goods and for various other
army uses.
In these evolutions the Blue army
has its entire field outfit for 1O,ooo
men and officers loaded upon seven
teen or eighteen motor trucks of va
rious sizes and capacities-mostly OF
the one and one-half and three-ton
type. The equipment includes near
ly all of the standard makes of
trucks. the White Company, of Cleve-
land, leading with two five-ton, two
three-ton, three one-and-one-half ton
and two 1,500-pound trucks, the lat
ter two being used as ambulances.
Report was received that all of the
white Fleet were successful in "de-
livering the goods to the militia
mems encampmehts, which were scat
tered all over the territory covered
by the war zone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
WHITE TRUCK WINS PRIZE

Armour & Co.'S three-ton White
truck took the prize of the silver
loving cup at the Long Branch bust
hess mems parade last Thursday.
+ fifty other trucks participated ia the
celebration. The prize was offered or
tie basis Of appearance. quiethes- If
running engine and lowest cost of
upkeep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-24
PACKARD MOTOR TRUCKS
MAKE MOVING EASY

The supremacy of the older methods
of transportation is seriously threat
ened as far as the moving of house.
hold effects is concerned. By hauling
a load of furniture from Trenton,
N. j., to Providence, r. J., on a
three-ton Packard truck an enterpris-
ing moving van concern in the fornler
city has established a new record
for long-distance moving without the
use of railroads. While The cost of
the entire job will be actually less
thar by rail. owing to the elimination
of loading and unloading on cars at
railroad terminals, the great saving
of time Is a tremendous advantage.
The Packard Motorcar Company
makes these long-distance trips easy
and safe for the ms of its trucks
by maintaining a chain Of service
stations which are unequaled in APP
pointment and in the complete stocks
of parts carried. These stations are
conveniently located less than sixty
miles apart and stretch along the At,
lantic coast and into the interior of
the Eastern States.