davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
VILLA PLANTS GUNS
(Continued From Page One)

l by wireless, announced that his men were in position and that smelling of the federal trenches would begin without unnecessary delay.
 There is no opposition and Villa stated that there had been none since he began the repair of railroads south of JimineZ. The federals con- tented themselves with strewing all possible obstacles except bullets in his way. There was an occasional exchange of shots between outposts, but nothing that assumed even the dignity of a skirmish.
 General Filpe Angeles, chief of the artillery corps, is named second in command to take full charge in the of Villa Angeles is member of Carranza's cabinet and was de- tached at Villas urgent solicitation to participate in the battle. He is a veteran and expert of the big gun arm of the service and many an ar tillery officer in the enemey's ranks at Torreon has received his schooling II oIlI 1lio iOS oity tO 4luuCl U memory has endeared him to the rank and file of the troops.
 Torreon has great soap, cotton, flour and iron manufacturies, and a great shelter receives ores from the mines. Nine months of the year the landscape is a picture of desolation as it is now, but the annual rains bring with them color and bloom. The important adjacent cities of Gomez, Palacio and Lerdo rise or fall in a military and political sense with Torreon. Normally there is a large foreign colony. but most of these residents have fled, leaving only a few as caretakers of import ant property.
 Carranza and Provisional Presi- dent Huerta some time ago agreed on the establishment of a neutral zone where foreigners will be safe from bullets, but the latter said they would stay in the city to guard as far as possible the interests left in their care.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Has Sciatica

MEXICO CITY, March 20.-At- tackled by sciatica, Charge O'Shaugh- messy said he would be compelled to
 resign. He insisted there is no po-
 litical significance. It is a matter
 purely of health and he has so mo- tified Washington.
 Huerta today allowed machine guns and ammunition to be brought to the American embassy. He had held up shipment on constitutional grounds, although he made no objec- tion in the case of the arming of
 other embassies, notably the German which established a wireless in ad- dtion.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
FIND HUSBAND
 0F MAY BEACH
More Facts of Woman of
 Mystery Are Discovered. She Came from Canton, Ohio, Ten Years Ago

The former husband of Lillian May Perry, alias Madame Arriola, who committed suicide in Phoenix one week ago, has been located How ever. he has been as silent of the past as have almost all others who have been questioned on the strange history of the woman, and has told only the facts already known. that the woman has a sister living in Canton, Ohio.
 Perry was located through the me- didm of a telegram sent to a friend Of May Perry, the only one of the several already approached who has taken an interest in the matter and has tried to throw some light on the in Los Angeles, and after a long hunt she located Perry and had him communicate with officials here.
 Her letter explaining her relations to the suicide and telling of Perry Is as follows:
 T have received your telegram of March 18th, and immediately I began inquiries. l did not know myself where Mrs. Perry's relatives were. but after searching all afternoon, communicated with her former hus- Eand, MT. Perry. and read your tele- gram to him. He promised to tele- graph you immediately. He also in formed me that the only relative Mrs. Perry is known to have is a Mrs. Theodore Goerke of Canton, Ohio
 We feel sorry indeed to hear that she is dead, and are worried fearing that her death may not have been natural. She informed us of her re- cent marriage over the phone, and we did not see her after that event.
 The message sent by Perry. as he promised. simply told the facts al ready known. It was:
 Lillian May Perry has sister in Ohio. Her name and address is Mrs. Theodore Goerke. 1G46 Dunbar street Canton, Ohio.'
 News from the sister iii the shape of a letter which will clear up palt of the woman's past is expected daily here. Mrs. Goerke has alread ' notified officials here that Mrs Perry was her sister. and that she would bear the expenses of the funeral Further light on the ten years since the woman left Canton, Ohio, and which are unexplained in what has been learned of her here, may be gotten from the same letter.
 The facts which are puzzling .he public and the officials on the case at the present time. are what the woman had in mind when she adopt ed the Arriola name, and what hel game was in Phoenix. They would also like to know where and whar the woman was in the ten year! past.
 It is now almost certain that sht did not play her game here for tn, purpose of raising money through tn check found ~ in her possessions though that may have been in he mind at some time or another Tn check, however, was well worn an, old in appearance, and may hay been but dummy used to make al impression.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
YEARS GROWTH IN CHANDLER

Geo. T. Peabody. Chandler official and unofficial booster. is always ready to prove in fifty-seven different Va rleties of ways, just how remarkable
 Chandlers growth really is Having a
 few minutes to spare at the farmers
 reception to I. B. O'Donnell last Mon
 | day night. he improved the shining time to tell the difference between Chandler year ago and Chandler to-
 day This is what he said:
 Number of buildings in town. March 1913, 40.
 Number if buildings in town. March 1914, 131
 Value of buildings finished and in con- struction year ago, s25.O00: the same value now, $291,0 ,000.. over 1000 per cent increase.
 The post office business has jumped during the year from sS14 to s145O. Freight for January 1913, s3,929 to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

Among the other business transacted it was decided to reserve two after noons q week. Tuesdays and Fridays, between the hours of two and five, for the use of the ladies.
 S. M Turner was elected secretary and a finance committee consisting of P. M. James. E. D. Gilson and Mrs b. NJ. Arnold was appointed
 The courtesies of the pool were ex- tended to the guests of the San Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Prefect Platt Arrested

DOUGLAS, March 2O.-Federico Platt, prefect of Cananea. was ar rested last night in Naco, after an unsuccessful dash for the border, following a clash with Colonel Gomez, military commander of Cananea. He was taken back under guard to- night. People in that district are reported on the verge of starvation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
THE POETS AUTO

Somehow it glads My heart to read The auto ads.
 Birmingham Age Herald l read them ere Sleep steals OCT me. And all night long 1 drive one free.
 Boston Transcript. l scorch along And pay no toll And never hit A post or pole Rochester (N. Y.) Post Express And, sleeping, I This thought embrace: There is no mortgage On my place.
 Los Angeles Express. In fancy I Ride fast and far, And pay no tax Upon my car.
 Chicago Record Herald I've never heard A puncture pop, Or mixed it with A traffic cop.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
Report Is Confirmed

WASHINGTON, March 20.-In a brief cable Nelson 'Shaughnessy, American charge in Mexico City. confirmed the report of his illness, which seemed to make it necessary for his immediate departure from the high plateau on which the Mexican capital is situated. If there is any political consideration involved off cials here deny any knowledge of it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
POLICE CHIEF KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SHAWNEE Okla, March 2O.-In a Eatle with posse here tonight, Jo- seph Patterson, charged with the robbery of bank at Newella, of $12O0 late today, shot to death Chief of Police Hawk. and Deputy Sheriff Frank Timmons was mortally wounded
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
ASK DEATH PENALTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArCHl
 CHICAGO, March 20.-The death penalty was asked today at the trial of Handsome Jack Ketters of San Francisco, charged with having lured Mrs. Emma Kraft from Cincinnati to a hotel here, where he beat her to death with a hammer and took $3500. He pleaded not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
MORE CANDIDATES

In addition to w. H. Robinson and E. N. Larmour, announced recently as candidates for the position of school trustee. two more names have been presented, those of Mrs. B. L. Marsh, president of the Ladies' Aid Society, and H. D. Clark. All of the people named, are well qualified for the posi- ton and would make good trustees.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER cAses

Miss De Pink-Why have you again asked me to marry you? I told you emphatically three months ago that could never love you.
 Sultor-Yes, but I've fallen heir to fortune since then.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
FIRE MENAcEs REDWOODS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ
 SAN JOSE, March 20.-Fire which has been threatening the redwoods for twenty-fOur hours has been con- trolled. There is no danger unless the wind changes
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
CONSIDER BILL NEXT WEEK
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, March 20. - De- spite efforts of administration sena- tors, the canal committee of the sen- ate will not consider the tolls exemp- tion bill before next week. This was announced after Chairman O'Gorman conferred with Representative Know land of California
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
GOETHALS DEPARTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, March 20.-Colonel Goethals sailed today for Panama after a month in the United States. to take charge of the government of the canal. Simultaneously Washing ton announced the personnel of the administration of the canal zone which consists exclusively of army and navy officers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
$6,502 for January 1914.

$6,502 for January 1914
 Passenger business from $223 to s5O4 for same month.
 Business of mercantile establish ments for year from $55,000 to SEA- S27. Hotel and restaurant business from $10,763 to S19,713. Bank deposits from s19,341 to s5S,- 37S. Population of Chandler year ago was less than 200, now it is over 800
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
SCHAEFFEP IS GUILTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Harry Schaeffer, who confessed he strangled to death William Martin, a Toronto millionaire, was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
HAD PROOF

Hubby-My dear, I'm not late. I was one of the first to leave.
 Wifey-You always say that.
 Hubby-And I can prove it. Look ln the hall and see the gold handle umbrella l brought home.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
BROOM CORN

The Farmers Union at it's meeting Saturday night decided to buy 300 pounds of broom corn seed Planting will start this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
MINE STATIONS APPROVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Taylor bill proposing the establishment of ten mining stations to improve la bor and health conditions and eff ciency of operations, one to be in Alas ka, and the others in Arizona, Colorado, California and Nevada, was reported favorably by the house committee on mines
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
CALIFORNIA REGISTRATION

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcuI
 SACRAMENTO, March 20.-With only eleven counties to hear from, registration to date shows: Republi- cans, 219,933; progressives, 120,693; democrats, 117,231.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
CHANDLER
CHANDLER COTTON SOLD

SiXty-seven bales of third grade cot ton from the Chandler shipment. have been sold at 19 cents at Providence. This is the substance of a telegram received by Secretary Arnold f the Chandler Cotton Association last We'd nesday. from McFadden Brothers, the consignees.
 This price for third grade. naturally means that the first and second should sell at material advance Thirteen and one-half cents the amount to be advanced by McFadden Brothers is ex- pected in few days, and will be dis tributed among growers as soon as it arriVec
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
HIS COMPLAINT

He-Yes, poor Brokely has been obliged to sue his wife's father. She-Good heavens. What for? He-Oh, the usual thing-non- sup port.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
TO ATTACK SAN FRANCISCO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The combined army of regulars and mili- tia will attack San Francisco in a mimic war in July. The plans are being worked out.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
MODERN SETTLEMENT

Kriss-The Browns are divorced Kross-Who has the custody of the car?-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

pected in a few days, and will be dis tributed among growers as soon as il arrives.
 ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND GAS The Southside Gas & Electric Com pany has purchased the present cleo tris light equipment from the Chand- Ter Improvement Company, and the new company will be ready to serve practically every one in the Chandler district within so days.
 This is the statement of MT. H. L Chandler. president of the company MT. Chandler also says that gas vii | be piped from the Mesa plant as soor | as one hundred users will agree to us, l that commodity.
 same as those now in force in Mesa ant [ Tempe.
 LOT SELLING IN CHANDLER i That the people now flocking to Chandler believe that the town has bright future, is indicated by the stead, sale of lots. 100 worth of lots wer, purchased during the last thirty days
  i ing on their property at once The buyers and price paid for tho lots are as follows:
 D. w. Coffman. $4o0; C. H. Mathews $250 C. & Young. s40o G. H. Farmer S500 w. H. SherWin s500: |. R Troup s4o0 J. M. c. Friedbere. $500; L. Pier. pont. 400 ! E. X A Mae Scott. s65O: R. c. Armstrong s1O0O: w. II. Robin. son. $50: E. D. Key. $4OO: Ed Rudolph s1000 Ida E. Bland. s2O0: Bertha K Rath. s2h0 w. Heath. S25O: I. w Parish and C. Larver. HOO: Mrs H Messinger. $500: Alice Prewer, s959; c J. Ferguson. $500: Alien S. Monroe S400; Ernest !. Loch. $500
 CEMENT WALKS
 Jos. Cashman has taken contracts to lay over three blocks of concrete side walks in the business and residence section of Chandler. Work has al- ready begun. and it is planned to have the work completed in thirty days. One walk will be from the Chandler Bank running west for a block on Common wealth Ave. Two blocks more will be laid on the west side of Arizona Boule- ward from Buffalo to Detroit Street A third will be laid in front of the new moving picture building belonging to Rinear & Sons. and a fourth in front of the Halstead property on the north side of Cleveland Street.
 PARENT TEACHER ASSN
 The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held in the school house last Friday. where Mrs. Jos. R. Loftus was elected vice presi- dent and Mrs. J. ". Lembke. second vice president. Mrs. g. A. Never. was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee with Mrs. R. H. Morrison and Mrs. c. D. Eaton as members.
 NEW MANAGER
 At meeting of the members of the Chandler Swimming Pool, held last Saturday in the Chandler Garage, To- gan Montgomery was elected as man. ager of the swimming pool for the coming season,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
H. FESSLER HEADS
STATE ASSOCIATION
UNDERTAKES SELECT GREEN
BAY AS MEETING PLACE FOR
1915 CONVENTION.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Della K. Radke Of Milwaukee
Only Woman In Glass of Twenty.
seven to Take the State
Examination.

Sheboygan.- the closing of the
Wisconsin Funeral Directors and En-.
balmers association Green Bay won
out over Superior, Oshkosh, and La
Crosse for the next convention. The
following officers were elected:
President. Henry Fessler, Sheboy-
gan; first vice president, AL. LIE Sage.
Superior; second vice president, Peter
Shoemaker, Menominee, Mich: secre-
tary, R. K. Kroos, Sheboygan; treasur-
er. A. A. Frautschi, Madison; sergeant
at arms, Joseph Wattawa, Manitowoc.
Delegates to the national convention
at New Orleans In November were
elected as follows: E. A. Heuer. New
London; Edward La Febre, Green
Bay; Al LIE Sage, Superior: p. w. Nee
han, Beloit; Peter Sibenaiar, Menomi-
nee, Mich, and e. Voth, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Della K Radke. Milwaukee.
was the only woman in a class of
twenty-seven who took the state ex-
animation on Friday for licensed en-
balmers. The examination. which con-
sisted of oral work, practical test on
a cadaver, and written questions, was
conducted by Drs. Ohio Fielder and T.
w Hutchcroft of the state board of
health, and C. j. Gibson, Blair; G. r.
Fiss, Oshkosh, and David Brettschnei-
der, Appleton, of the state board CT
examiners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
HIGHER TESTS IN SCHOOLS
University Board of Visitors Urges
Faculty to Aid In All Education
Commehds Work of Year.

Madison report of the univer-
sity board of visitors, submitted to the
regents, urges closer supervision OF
preparatory schools. and recommends
that schools be dropped which cannot
graduate students capable of intelli-
gently and advantageously carrying
on university work. The board recon-
mends that regents cooperate in every
way with the state board of education
to aid the development of the entire
school system.
1t is suggested that instructors aim
to place higher value on what stu
dent gets out of study, than on his
grade in examination. In faculty ap-
pointments, character and inspiration
al force should be considered as much
as scholarship. 1t is mentioned that
students do not come often enough il
personal contact with the faculty.
The report concludes with common
dation of the advancement made in
the institution within the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
KENOsHA CASHIER ROBBED
Lock Employee in Toilet Room, Open
Safe, Securing $500, and
Make Escape.

Kenosha.- Edward J.. Gormley,
bookkeeper and cashier for the M H.
Petit Mailing company, was dubbed
into Inconsistencies his hands tied
behind him and then he was locked
in the toiletroom of his Office by thugs.
They opened the safe and secured
nearly $500. Half an hour later
Gormley kicked open the door and
crawled to telephone and notified
the police. Gormley is confined to his
bed with scalp wound and several
bad cuts on his face and arms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
ELECT K. P. OFFICERS
H. |. HALsTED HEADS GRAND
LODGE OF WISCONSIN.
Racine Chosen as 1915 Meeting Place
Of order-Py thian Sisters
Elect Officers.

Sturgeon Bay.--The grand lodge OF
the domain of Wisconsin closed a two
day session by electing the following
officers: Grand chancellor. H. L. Hal
sted, Baraboo; grand vice chancellor,
F. p. Bump, Wausau; grand prelate,
F. G. Eschweiler. Milwaukee; grand
keeper of records and seals, Orrin
Thompson. Neenah; grand master of
exchequer, Theodore Zillmer, Milwau-
kee; grand master at arms, John e.
Barron, Eau Claire; grand inner
guard, H. E. Sweet, Fond Gu Lac;
grand outer guard. M. L. Gregerfon,
Stoughton; grand trustee, Albert
Holmes, Fort Atkinson. Racine was
chosen as the place in which to hold
the convention in 1915. The rank of
past grand chancellor was conferred
on Master of Exchequer Zillmer of
Milwaukee. he having served ten
years In his present position.
The Pythian Sisters, in annual con-
vention at Madison, closed their con-
vention by electing the following Off
GERS: Past grand chief, Arvilla w.
Thompson, Reedsburg; grand chief,
Florence Brown, Lake Geneva; grand
junior, Blanch Burrowbridge, Madi-
son; grand manager, Ada Pultz, Ra-
cine; grand protector, Mrs. Meyer,
Sheboygan; grand guard, Adele Chris
Jefferson, Waupaca; grand master of
records and correspondence, Clara L.
Grindell, Milwaukee; grand master of
finance, Elsie Pratt, Appleton; grand
trustee, Nettie De Grasse, Milwaukee.
The 1915 meeting will be held at Ra-
cine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
His Closets.

Have you seen Billinger's new
house?"
Yes, he took me through it. the
other day."
Pretty fine, eh?"
Very, but 1t struck me as being
strange that he should want SO many
closets. Everywhere one turned there
was a closet, upstairs and downstairs.
1t looked as if he had given his archi-
tect orders to put in half hundred
closets and then let him plan the rest
of the house around them"
YES, know; but you must always
remember that Billings has a large
number of skeletons to hide"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
NORMAL CORNER STONE LAID
Work Of Construction on 100000
Building to Replace Burned
One Is Started.

Superior.-The corner stone Of the
new Superior Normal building, which
takes the place of the structure re-
Gently burned with loss of approx
mately $250,O0O, was laid. Charles HI.
Crownhart, chairman of the state in
dustrial board and former resident re-
gent, was the principal speaker. 1t
is proposed to have the structure,
which will cost about 100000, ready
for occupancy by Sept. Is. This will
be in time for the opening OF the
regular session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
ROETHE HURT IN RUNAWAY
Legomobile Candidate for Governor
Injured When Thrown From
Rig In Accident.

Madison Assembyman Henry E.
Roethe, Fennimore, legomobile candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor, was hurt by being thrown
from runaway rig near Morrison
vile. While walking from Poynette to
Morrisonville he was picked up by a
man driving colt. The horse ran
away, throwing both the driver and
Roethe out of the buggy. Roethe was
unconscious several minutes. Later
Roethe came to Madison and had his
injuries dressed by a physician. Ro-
ethe will resume his walking cam.
paign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Property Belongs to Another.

Racine. Hubbard Van Bree has dis
covered that piece Of property which
he has been paying taxes on for two
years and on which he paid sewer
assessment of s237.5O, does not belong
to him.
Recently he had an abstract of the
property made and it was shown that
title to the seventeen foot strip was
held by John W. Owen Van Bree Of
fered to purchase the land from Owen,
but the latter demanded an exorbitant
price Now Van Bree asks that the
city council reimburse him for the
amount of the sewer assessment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26


AS if lit up inside.
He passes with slouching gait.
And has a brutal jaw, VI
But we must list him with the great
Ten children call him pa
II he has ever bathed, trows
Twas in the distant past;
There's very much he doesn't know.
But, oh, his thirst is vast!
He does not crave the worlds applause
And no man ever saw
Him working, but he's great, because
Ten children call him pa
His sad-faced wife goes forth to scrub
And slave for otherse while
He smokes the filthy. CASTOR stub
In some low haunt and vile.
Down in his heart he nurtures hate
For order and for law,
But let US name him with the great
Ten children call him pa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
WINGO TELLS ONE On HIMSELF

Representative Otis Wingo of Ar
kansas looks more like the southern
congressman imaged in the popular
mind than any man in the capitals
public life. In Prince Albert coat.
black SLOUGH hat and black string tie
falling over a capacious expanse of
white shirt front, as he walks sedate-
ly down the corridor, he seems to
have stepped bodily from the pages Of
some political novel
And Mr.. Wingo knows it; also he
is proud of it. Hence, when he told
the following little story on himself
it was only upon the solemn oath of
his auditor that not word of 1t
should appear in print.
1t seems that Mr. Wingo, having
in tow a visiting constituent whom
he wished to impress with his politi-
cal magnitude, was standing waiting
at the door of an elevator in the
House office building. Mr. Wingo
rang the bell; but to his disgust the
descending elevator swept airily by
our way down just now?'' queried Mr..
on the next trip.
elevator boy with lofty f1nality. Had