davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

the charge and states that a friend came along and said that it was nearly gage wagons in sight and asked him to haul some packages to the station. Bradley says that he hauled the bag gage to the train and that he bid his friend goodbye after being thanked for hauling the packages. He states that he did not ask for pay for hauling the baggage, did not receive any com pensation and did not expect any. Trimble on the other hand claims that he saw Bradley accept pay for his ser vices. The matter will be taken up Monday before Justice Irwin
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

a few days at the summer home of one of his congregation.
 While seated on the piazza one aft ernoon with his hostess. her little boy and girl came running toward them; the former with a rat held at arms length by the tail
 Don't be afraid, mother" he called. Tt is quite deadi We beat him and beat him!' each declaration being it. lustrated by an imaginary blow on the rat. Then, feeling deference might be due the clergyman, he said, in measur- ed, solemn tones and with uplifted eyes:
 Yes, we beat him and beat him un- til - -caled-him-hom From Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Time Table

TIME OF DEPARTURE AND AR. RIVAL OF TRAINS. ARIZONA EASTERN.
 Departure. s:05 8. m.-For Tucson. Fl Paeo and Mexican Points. S:10 .. m.-For Tempe. Mesa and Winkelman. $40 l. m.-For Tempe. Mesa and Chandler. S:15 D. m.-For Los Angeles Coast Flyer. s:a0 ?. m.-For Tempe. Mesa and Chandler. 7:S0 ?. m.-For Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Los An geles.
 Arrive. s:s5 .. m.-From Los Angeles and East 8:10 a. m.-From Tempe Mesa and Chandler. n:10 .. m.-From California and and East. 1:00 p. m.-From Mesa, Tempe and Chandler. 6:25 p. m.-From Winkelman. 10:1O p. m.-From Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis.
 Buckeye Line. Arrivals-1:10 p. m. Departure-9:10 a. m.
 SANTA FE.
 Departure. 7:46 a. m.-For Ash Fork, Chicago and West. C:20 p. m.-For Los Angeles: West. 6:35 p. m.-For Ash Fork, Chicago and East.
 Arrive. 7:36 a. m.-From Los Angeles; West $50 a. m.-From Ash Fork, Chicago and East. 9:55 p. m.-From Ash Fork. Chicago and East.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
opEaeTrA A BIG SUCCESS

. Possibly the largest audience mat ever gathered together In Tempe 10 view an admission charge perform ance. was present at the normal au- ditorium Friday evening when Ire annual operetta of the training school "The Rival Queens was presented. Long before the program started the lower floor seats were occupied anu by, the time. things had started tne balcony was nearly two-thiras- ltli' a total number of nearly s5o' peop'e being present. The play itself was as has been the case in years tne ,,snal success. Stage effects ana costurning were especially beautiful special scenery being used thronsn- ont and fifty or sixty children beirg included in the cast. The finale' when the entire cast each and every one garbed in their respective cos tunes. were present on the stage presented one of the most beantif'h
 and enchanting views ever shoWh from the normal stage,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
eo-ro. .cHuRcA.su SUNDAY HERE


 Indications are that the go-to- every place of worship in Tempe to overflowing at the regular services this morning The idea has attract ed interest everywhere and has like wise met with popular approval Here are the special services that the Tempe churches are offering in view of the occasion today:
 Congregational church, Charles H. Dains. pastor The pastor will preach his sermon on the theme, The Church of Tomorrow In the even ing he will speak on Mature Man hood" theme that is the third in the series of sermons to men. Miss Laura Schmidt at the organ will play for the morning services. "Andante con Mosto," Calkin: "Barcarolle." Of fenbach. In the evening she will play. "Humereske," Dovarak; God Guard the Love" Messler. Sunday school at 10 a.. m. today Morning service at II o'clock.
 Methodist Episcopal church, Will bur Fisk. pastor The services to- day will be in the interest of general church attendance Among the spe- cial features there will be a solo by Miss Dorothy White. entitled Home of the Blest;" an anthem by the choir, Praise Ye the Father" In the evening besides the league ser vices which begin at 7:l5 o'clock there will be q varied program of song consisting of anthems, solos with violin obligato, quartets. chorus singing ard a brief address by the pastor. The evening service begins
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

at o'clock.
 Baptist church. N. A. Coxey, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Public worship at eleven. Sermon by the pastor, League meeting in the evening with public worship at 7:sO.
 Christian church, R. E.. Dunlap, pastor Regular services this morn ing The bible classes meet at 10 o'clock and preaching by the pastor at H. In the afternoon the w. C.. T. U. will hold it's annual Francis Willard memorial services at the church starting at o'clock In the evening the pastor will speak on tae life of Frances Willard and her gifts to the world.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ARTS BUILDING BIDS;
 ACTION TOMORROW NIGHT

Bids on the new industrial arts building at the Tempe Normal school were for a second time open- ed by the board of education at a special session on Friday evening, but for want of time to consider the various specifications made, definite action on awarding the contract or rejecting all bids received. as the case may be. was postponed until tomorrow evening Bids received this time were somewhat lower than these turned in at the first call sev- eral weeks ago. but at that the prices named are far above esti- mates figured on by the board.
 Clinton Campbell of Phoenix and Joe SchlOsser of Flagstaff were the only bidders on the building con- plete. Schlosser named his price at SS3.G69.OO. Campbell's was S7,46O: less $230 if knob and tube system Of electricity is used on second floor
 The construction only bids were turned in by two firms. Joe Schlosser named his price at s71.102.00; con system if desired The Valley Con- struction and Realty company bid for s79,9OO, including painting and built-in material It also offered a price at $77,5OO without the built-in material.
 Bids and figures on the heating only were submitted by J. F. Dono- van for $4.175; E. J. Harrington, s4,15O; Joe Schlosser, s400O Stalie Plumbing O.. s4.293.5o; Machinery Electric Co.. s4.252.
 Plumbing and gas bids were suh- mitted by J. F. Donovan, s2.9s5; E. I. Harrington, $2695; Joe Schlosser, s1.919.
 On painting bids were offered by Joe Schlosser. $2.04s, and w. A. Noe- Ter. s3.S76.5o.
 The only bid on electTictv was sup- mitted by Schlosser at S2.3O0.
 Schlosser bid on the built-in ma terjal for s2.30O The Valley Con- struction and Realty Co bid on the same work was $2,40O.
 What action the board will take on the bids tomorrow night IS not known. The present set of bids may be rejected and a new call issued or the trustees may conclude to con struct the arts building under their own supervision. Yet again, con- tract nav be awarded to one or the present bidders.
 FOR SALE-Good second. hand bug ey Inquire of Dr. F. c. Brechan, rem pe.-Advertisement. o'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
UNFINISHED JOB.

= Seedy Individual (who has come up just after the rescue)-"Are you the cove wot as just pulled by boy ant O the sea?'
 The Hero (modestly, after affecting a gallant rescue)-"Yes, my friend. but that's quite all right-don't say any more about it.
 'Ori right? It ain't ori right Wot about is blooming 'at?"-From the London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
HOME MISSIONARY DAY.

Tomorrow has been designated as home missionary day with the following assignments to the following wards: Lehi, Howard Standage and A. c. Hu- Der; Papago, Norton Stewart and L. V Guthrie; Pine. Frank Randall and AL fred Fuller: Chandler, J. T. Iisonbee ard Lafayette Hill; Alnr, O. P Greer and J. F.. Noble: Phoenix, Clarence Dana and Benj Peal
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
COTTON MEETING.

The stockholders of the Mesa Egyp- ton Cotton Exchange met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing finances for the coming year. The board of directors meeting was held in the commercial club rooms after which the general meeting took place in the town hall
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
s|8,000 F0R
 A CORNER LOT
Salt River Valley Bank Pur- chases the Mahoney Cor -$4O,OOO Building to Be Erected There-Work Begins Soon

The Salt River Valley bank yesterday purchased from Dan Mahoney sixty foot frontage on Main street with a seventy-fi five frontage on Macdonald on which the Grover cigar store is now located for s1S,0OO. The important feature of the transaction is that with
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs. c. C. Manning and young son have arrived in the city from their home in Gallup, New Mexico. for a visit with friends. The Warnings were residents of Mesa about five years ago, at which MT. Manning was interested in the hardware business.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ToeeERY,s DEDICATION BALL.

Monday evening the new Toggery building will be thrown open to the public in a dedication ball. The feat ures of the occasion are that everyone, absolutely every one is invited to at tend and make merry. MT. Johnson, the manager of the Toggery is natur- ally proud of his new home and he wants every one to See it and enjoy the dance Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
.MAcCABEE EVENTS

The annual visit of the distrFt commander and the annual mas onerade ball are the special iteras of interest with the Lady Maecapee lodge of Tempe scheduled for tnis week. Mrs Avdelott. the command- CT of this district, will be here Tues
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ARRESTED FOR WORKING.

c. D. Bradley was arraigned in jus tice court yesterday on complaint sworn out by Lew Trimble wherein he was charged with hauling within the corporate limits of Mesa city without a license. Bradley plead not guilty to
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
IONlGhI,S PICTURES

A three reel picture entitled Beauty and the Beast pageant from the fairy story of Andrew Lang, is the big event of this even ing's motion picture show at the Goodwin opera house, Thou Shalt Not Rubber" and The Frontier Twins Start Something" complete thp program
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe. will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies of the First Ward primary held a cooked food sale yesterday at the Lesueur grocery They had an unusually nice lot of food on hand which was appreciated by the house. wives.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybodys Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
CHILD REMAINS THE SAME.

The little child of MT and Mrs. Ivy Sawyer, which was so severely injured few days ago, continues in very precariOus condition
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
IRRIGATION WATER

Irrigation water will be turned in the town ditches for the regular run at 5:30 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
CLOBE-PHOENIx STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, $15: $25 round trip Leaves daily at 80 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami. 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
CALLED HOME

CALLED HOME A noted clergyman, whose pastorate is in a well known city, was spending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

b. Cobb, aged 6S years; April IS, Penina
u. Lewis. aged Y years.
East Brunswick-Ella +. Cary, aged
81 years.
ing, aged II years. months. 10 days.
Gorham-April y, Elizabeth V. Bailey,
aged IS years Caroline c. Frost. aged 10
years, months.
Farmington-Mrs. Eta C. Hutchinn,
PhillipsSLurette Mitchell. aged co
years.
Swans Island-Deacon Jefferson Tor
rey, aged 6S years.
Franklin-George b. Scammon, agea %
years.
Biuehill-Frank A. Davis. aged 70 years.
Surry-April Is. W. Z. Phillips
KENNEBEC.
Oakland-April IS, Mrs. Nancy Abbott.
formerly of Newport.
Camden-April Il. Samuel H; Young,
aged 81 years: Eliza Blake. aged b. years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April II. Earl B. Thornton.
aged "a years; April is. Annie Nj. Dalton.
aged 95 years: April 9. Bertha Clewley
Gilman; April 10, Michael Ioole; Aprh APT, Io'
Henry Leighton, aged 60 years; April 1S,
Thos Frederick Gillespie. aged IS years,
months; April 20, Mrs. Edith May Cor
Apriii Is. Guy 4. Bubar, aged 81 yearn,
April 90 George Butler of Eddington.
aged 61 years; April IS. Joel Rove, aged
Is years: April II. Mrs. Elizabeth, a
York, aged 81 years. months; April Il.
Jeremiah F. Keith. April ~, Pasqaaie
Ningenzo. aged 81 years.
Kingman-April 10, Alonzo McMaiien'
aged 81 years
Eddington-April IT, Annette A. Spen-
Ger. aged So years, months, days
Garland-April 20. Rev. Asa ii. Hatna-
Orono-April 81, Mrs. Juliet Ellis. aged
So years; April "a, Mary L. Nutter, aged
IS years. e,.,
Holden-April 81. Willis Cole STANLEY,
aged Il years, IA days.
SAGADAHOC.
Rath-April is, James f. Hodgdon.
SOMERSET. -
Skowhegan-Mitchell Noiin, aged 70
years.
waldo-April 3. James Bailey Little
field. .a,,o,,a
Islesboro-April II. Mrs Antoinette
Pendleton. =, r,,:o.
Halldaie-April 10, Chas. NJ. Plummer'
aged So years. .>
Harrington-April 10. Christina comm;
April 49, Fred Ames. aged I years Apflt
& Mrs Judith Plummer.
Miibrid ge-April 10. Capt Warren saw
YER aged So years. ~
East Machias-April IS, Mrs. MARY y.
Talbot, aged SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Bangor, Me-. April 24.-W. X. Ad-
ans, who is, he says, walking from
Vancouver, b. c., to st. John, N. B.,
for a stake of $5o,OOo-was in Bangor
Thursday. He is 66, but tough as a
piece of hickory-all muscles. man
of IS. he says, started to compete with
him, but gave up long ago from sheer
exhaustion.
Adams is a timber ranger-one OF
the best in the redwoods of British
Columbia. The Vancouver Athletic
Association, which includes many MIL
lionaires. and is composed almost ex-
clusively of wealthy men, sent for INN
about a year ago and made singular
offer. He, and the younger man,
whose names is James Unison, were
TO start from Vancouver on May 5l'
1918. and must arrive in st. John not
later than August 81, 1914, walking
every step of the way-approximately
$500 miles. The one reaching the goal
first was to receive s50,000-which was
quite a bit of change, even for the
exertion of tramping across the CONT
next. Both, of course, were expert
pedestrians, and it was to be contest
of the young against the old.
Yesterday was April %, and Adams
had reached Bangor. His younger and
more vigorous rival, he said, gave up
long ago But Adams looked the pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

thin shavings. letting these fall into
ice water as they are made. Allow
them to soak in the water for a half
hour or an hour, so as to remove the
resinous material in them. Serve with
a French dressing or pepper, salt, Oil,
and vinegar. Do not dress the shaw
ings until just before serving, as they
become stringy on standing in oil.
lido Soup.
Remove the skin from the shoots. Cut
in pieces one-half inch and wash thor
oughly in cold water. Cook until ten
der and mash through a colander. Add
a pint and half of milk, one-half
pint of cream, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, and one tablespoonful of flour,
mixing the flour and butter until
smooth. Season with pepper and salt.
Receipts for one bunch of udo;
enough for five persons.)
Just how popular the udo will be-
come, is not predicted. 1t is desirable,
however, that amateurs experiment
with it for it is not at all impossible
that udo prove a valuable addition to
our vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
CHINA.

SOUTH-The funeral services for the
late Charles w. Weber We're held at
the Friends chapel Wednesday after
noon. Touching and heartfelt tributes
were paid to the life and character
of the deceased by Rev. Perry ID. Ma
CIV. Rev. Linwood w. Jones and 9TH
ers. Two selections were beautifully
rendered by a quartette. The now
ers were silent but expressive trip-
utes to the memory of one who fore
saw no gloom in death but rather
brightness and hope. The flowers
were sent by Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Cart
land. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Philips, MT.
and Mrs. c. F. Names, Haskell I'M
plement and Seed Co. and employees
of the Haskell Co., all of Lewiston;
also pinks from China Grange, Eaa-
ter lilies from Eureka Grange our
ham). set pieces from Mrs. c. w.
Weber. also D. w. Weber and Mrs.
Fl. w. Jones; bouquet from Mrs. L. M.
Thompson and Miss Dora Thompson
of Lisbon, and pinks from the three
grandsons. Walter w. Weber, Har-
yey H. Jones and Francis III. Jones.
The remains accompanied by ID. w.
Weber We're taken to South Durham
for burial and a simple service at
tended by old neighbors and friends
was held at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
MISSIONARIES IN Mex
leo REPORTED SAFE
GOING TO VERA CRUZ

New York, April 24.--That Metho-
dist missionaries in Mexico are safe
was reported in telegram yesterday
by the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
New York from DIR. j. w. Butler
Mexico City.
The telegram read All we'll at
Pachuca, Puebla and Guanajuato.
Orders have been telegraphed TO Ut.
Butler for all missionaries to proceed
to Vera Cruz Immediately. In a reply
just received DR.. Butler says, Have
communicated with all our people
Some en- route now. We Will leave on
earliest possible train"
The Methodist Episcopal church
supports 80 American missionaries IN
the Mexican republic, is under the
General Board and IL under the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society.
The total valuation of Methodist
property in Mexico is nearly $1,000
000 The church numbers $4,000 mem
bers.
A progressive work In Mexico is
also carried on by the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, in cities and
towns of Northwestern, Central and
border territory. This is manned by
force of 80 American missionaries.
The Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, in recommending caution to
it's band of Is missionaries. wired to
the Rev Charles c. Pertain. Mexico
City. IN case of immediate danger
causing you to leave station, cable us
where you intend to go and in whose
10
American officials. We authorize you
to act according to your best judg-
ment." Some time ago this board
sent word to its workers in Mexico to
leave if there were any danger. They
replied that they wished to stay at
their posts, and that no danger seemed
imminent
TO its resident bishop at Guadala-
jara, the Rt Rev. Henry D. AYES, d..
D., LID, the Protestant Episcopal
Board of Missions cabled: American
staff and Mexican church have our
deepst sympathy. You understand
board will support you in taking all
necessary precautions for safety of
Americans. You will know best
whether missionaries should withdraw.
If we can advise or help, please COM
mand us" This board supports in the
Mexican republic group of q foreign
missionaries.
The Baptist Home Mission Society,
which has two Americans in Mexico,
scabled to the clergyman in charge,
Rev Henry Brewster, Mexico City, adj
yising him to leave and saying that
funds had been deposited enabling him
taav. ,serf, a,.xr
located at Puebla, no word has been
received.
The American Board of Commits
stones of Foreign Missions tCongrega-
tiona) has a force of IL American
workers in the cities of Guadalajara,
chihuahua and Parral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
w. II. Adams at Bangor, Hiking
From Vancouver to St. John

ture of health and contentment as he
sat in the News office and told of the
strange wager.
He followed the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, he said. from Vancouver to
winnipeg, thence skirting the shores
of Lake Superior and on TO Montreal.
Then he turned sharply south, follow
ing the Quebec Central Railroad to
Quebec, and from Quebec going to
Sherbrook. Crossing the boundary to
Greenville. Me- he followed the line of
the B. & A. straight for Bangor-a
little iaunt, all told, of about 1850
miles.
Adams says that he has averaged
o5 to so miles a day. and he adds, when
the comfortable compensation is men
toned: Il wouldn't put in another
such winter for twice fifty thousand"
When following the railroad, he stop
ped for certificate at every station;
when following the highway, at every
postoffice.
The worst is now over. He has more
than four months to complete the 215
miles to St John-which even the
most of us could do. He will make
ST. John by the Washington county
railroad to Calais. He is walking the
ties for the most of the way, as the
best going for this time of year.
He received credentials here from
station agent H. c. Barnaby and City
Clerk Victor Brett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
MARRIED..
ANDROSCoGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-April 13, Ronell C. Bicknell
of Norway and Mrs. Mary E. Went
worth of Auburn.
CUMBERLAND.
Cape Elizabeth-April 10, Stuart NJ.
Taylor and Clyde NJ. Dyer. both of
Cape Elizabeth.
Vinalhaven-April I, Howard Clark
and Lurana Robinson, both of V;nal-
haven.
OXFORD.
West Fryeburg-April s. Archie
Dana Weeks of Chatham, N. H., and
Edith Louise Ballard of West Frye
burg.
West Paris-April 4, Peter Kuvaya
and Este Heikkinen, both of West
Paris.
South Paris-April II, Berton Ben
son and Marie Anna Lyonhail, both of
West Paris.
Norway-April IL, Frank Irwin
French and Carrie Tuell Frost, both of
Newry; April Is. Alice Maude Abbott
of Norway and Leslie Norman Wood
of Auburn.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April IA, Walter NJ. Aiken
and Florence M. Geagan.
Hampden-April IA, Earl NJ Good
win and Myrtle Sarah Goss, both of
Corinth.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-April Is, George Green OF
Bath and Ethel Duggan of Boston;
April IA. Capt. Albert F. Dingley and
Ada May Presby
WALDO.
North Islesboro-April 8, Freeman
Coombs and Lettie Ryder; Grayson
Webster and Doris Babbidge.
KNOX
Rockland-April IL, James w. Stew
ems and Josie H. Holt, both of Rock
land.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April 20, Florence Belle
Hamm of Bangor and Charles N
Weeks of Waterville-April 6, Samuel
Cole, Jr., and Lillian P. Crawford;
Dana E. Brown and Lottie M. Sawyer
Kingman-April Is, Roland NJ. Jones
| of Brownville and Ruth E. Jones of
Kingman.
Silver's Mills-April Is, Perley AUS
| tin Edgecomb of Limestone and Mil
dred Edith Bennett of Silver's Mills.
SOMERSET
F'airfield-April IS, Howard F. Will
ley and Alice Ophelia Richardson both
! of Clinton.
WASHINGTON
| Harrington-April IA, Percy Allen
| Of Pressure Isle and Persis Nash of
Harrington.