davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Mail Early! Rain Delays
 Christmas Shopping; Big
 Postal Rush Anticipated

Postmaster Wood Says That Beginning Monday Phoenix Postoffce Will Have Greatest Rush in It's History Everybody Will Be Defying the Rain to Which They Have Become Partly Accustomed; Stores Will Be Busy and Great Stream of Gifts Will Flow into Parcel Post Wndows-Force Trebed for Delivery of Hoi- day Parcels
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Trading in securities was relatively lighter than in other sessions since the re-opening Some of the more important issues were not quoted at all, and specula- tive favorites changed hand in very small lots. The tone was steady at the outset, from which it became ir- regular, with nominal losses at the close.
 The decision of the interstate com
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
STRICKEN FAMILY
 BEREFT OF BABE
Death of Little Son of Mr. and Mrs
 R. S Goodrich

R. S. Goodrich
 Robert James Goodrich, the eighteen months old son of MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich died at the family residence, S26 North Central avenue at seven thirty o'clock Friday evening.
 The child who was particularly sweet and lovable, was in perfect health until the afternoon of his death when he was seized with convulsions.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral pending the arrival of Mrs. Goodrich's mother. Mrs. J. E. Mur- ray of Springfield, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

No insurance is issued above that amount. The risk on mail at this busy season, is much greater than at other times, and insurance tags .are greatly in demand"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Owing to the rain, Christmas shopping has been delayed.
 Christmas mailing will reach an unprecedented high mark Monday.
 Do your Christmas mailing early in the day and don't wait until the five o'clock rush hour.
 The Phoenix postoffice is work ing at high speed, with extra men and facilities, and will take care of everybody's gifts.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Carmelita Ward Vocal-Could Roses Speak. Cadman
 Ethel COrben Piano-Nocturne in F op. 10 No. i Tschaikowsky
 Eleanor Lewis Reading-The Woman in a Shoe Shop ......... Isabel Fiske
 Vivian Young VocalHStar of My Soul ...... Bischoff
 Arturo Torres Piano-Melodie op. 32 No. 2. Sinding Piano-Serenade op. 33 No. 4. Sinding
 Nellie Teasdale Vocal-Somewhere a Voice is Call ing .................. Tate
 Celestine Phillips Reading Advertising for a Wife Cutting from Capt. Erie) ...... ....... Joseph Lincoln
 George F. Allen Piano-Staccata Caprice .Nogrich
 William Orth Villanelle E. dell 'Acqua
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Christmas Cheese

CnrlStIndS CHeeSe
 New York full cream, per pound soc Brick cheese, per pound ......... BOG Swiss cheese, per pound ......... soc Roquefort cheese .................. COG
 Cheese in Pkgs.
 Limburger. lib. pkgs., each ....... BOG Young Americas, each 75c Pineapple, each ...................5 soc Edam, each .................... S125 Tasty .................. .l5c Chile ................. l5c Darfarur .. ................... .15c Cluh 20c Roquefort .. .15c Limburger 200 New shipment, new prices.
 McKEES CASH STORE ds
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

later. Total sales. par value, $602, coo.
 Metals. Electrolytic $13.371a. Silver 4Sh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
$4,000 LOSSAT
|NCEND|ARY FIRE
Barn and Costly Furniture
Stored by Family Now in
Europe Destroyed.

Fire believed to have been the work
of an incendiary today totally de-
stroyed barn in Brookside place,
Caldwell, in which vaEuables to the
extent of $4,000 were burned. The
building and its contents were the
property of Thomas Y. Gladding and
family who have been spending some
time in Europe.
When Mr.. Gladding and family
went abroad eighteen months ago
they stored many costly belongings in
the barn which was destroyed.
Discovered at about 9:15 o'clock this
morning the fire gained a good head
way before the firemen succeeded in
getting a stream on the building.
Finding that their hose was OF insult
ficient length to reach the blaze from
The nearest hydrant, the vamps were
required to return TO headquarters
for additional hose. The loss of time
resulted seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
IFrom a stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 27.-How one
American sailor shot and killed a
brother sailor in Mexico was told in
an appeal made to Congressman
James A Hamill today. The appeal
was made to Congressman Harnill be-
cause relatives of the unfortunate
sailor who did the shooting live in
Jersey City. The story as told in the
appeal for help tells how Charles E,
Cannon, a member of the Marine
Corps, Second Regiment, Fourteenth
Company. of Washington, D. c., shot
and killed his chum, Andrew Saun-
ders. All the reports and witnesses
are agreed in saying that the shooting
was accidental; that young Cannon
had no intention of taking the life of
his friend when he pointed his revol-
yer at him.
According to the stories that have
come from Mexico, young Cannon, he
is only twenty-one years of age, and
Saunders were close chums. They
were friends and "bunkies" and were
known throughout Vera Cruz. They
We're among the first to arrive there
last month and took part in the TAX
ing of Vera Cruz, and in the retalia-
tion on the snipers who took the lives
of seventeen of their friends.
When the regulars appeared under
command of General Funston the
marines were relieved of active duty
and sent back to their respective
ships. The men who had done such
valiant service in the days before the
regulars appeared there were given
liberty and shore leave. and it was
while on shore leave that the affair
took place in which Saunders lost
his life at the hands of his friend.
Played Joke on Saunders.
According to the semi-official report
of the happening submitted to Con-
gresham Hammel young Saunders
was seated in front of one of the re-
vived cafes between two Mexican
senoritas. The young marine was
treating the girls and telling them,
among other things, about the big
ness and greatness of the United
States. The girls were having a good
time and so was the young marine.
Then came along young Cannon.
When he spied his friend seated be-
tween the two girls he attempted a
practical joke. He drew his automa-
tic from its holster. and flourishing
it at his friend and lady companions,
told them they were under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
CARRANZA WILL
OPPOSE MEN OF
HUERTA'SSTR|PE
No Success in Peace Farley Un-
less He Approves List of
Provisional Heads.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-That
Carranza will approve the list from
which Huerta's successor is to be
selected or there will be no result of
the Niagara Falls peace parley, was
said to be certain today. Carranza
himself will not be included unless
something unforeseen develops He is
perfectly willing to await his won
candidacy at the general election. He
has made it very plain in messages
sent to the state department through
Consular Representative Caruthers
that no provisional president ap-
proved by Huerta will be satisfac-
tory to him.
The plan of submitting a list of
selected names to the Mexican Con-
gress and of its choosing one to sue
ceed Huerta has in effect the approv-
al of the Constitutionalists But
they insist these names must be of
men opposed to the elements that
have recently dominated Mexican af-
fairs. 1t is this proposition that con-
tains the dynamite" of the Mexican
situation.
Carranza and Villa are a unit in
their insistence that they hold Mex
leo in their power They will not
he robbed of the fruits of victory.
Unless the mediators take their
views they will refuse to be bound
by mediation. Secretary Bryan is as
q result keeping in direct touch vita
Carranza through the junta officials
here. Hardly a day goes by that
John Lind, acting for Bryan, does
not consult Judge Douglas and the
other Constitutionalist lawyers. 1t
is a result of these conferences that
instructions are prepared FOR the
American commissioners at Niagara
Falls.
Meanwhile Congress continues TO
chafe over the lack of authentic in
formation regarding what is going on
behind the scenes. Even the chair
men of the foreign affairs committees
are without knowledge of what is
going on. AS a result there is much
quiet criticism which will develop into
open assaults on the administration
should affairs turn out, as is inti-
mated in news dispatches from the
border, that the United States has
modified its demand for the uncondi-
tional retirement of Huerta. But .he
officials in touch with the situation
insist that whatever concessions are
made will be found to be of char
acter approved by the people of the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Longo Goes to the Chair
With a Mask Over His Eyes

TRENTON, May g.-Raffaele Lon
go. of Elizabeth, last night paid the
death penalty for numbering his
cousin. Antonio Migliore. The con-
demned man went to his death with
ont a rnurmur, a day after he had
been rewed to his wife. At his own
request he was blindfolded and went
to the chair with handkerchief over his
eyes.
Longo had a quarrel in a saloon
with two cousins, both named An
tonic Migliore. After leaving the
saloon one of the cousins struck the
murderer Enraged. he went to his
home. procured a revolver and shot
both men. One of the men recovered.
The case was carried to the Court OF
Errors and Appeals for lack of pros
ecution on the part of Longo's coun-
sci. The court dismissed the case.
The Court of Pardons in special ses-
sion refused to interfere with the
death sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
LONE AMERICAN
ENTRY CAPTURES
ENGLISH DERBY
Herman B. Duryea's Durbar H..
Wins Classic Race at
EPSON Downs.
M'GEE, YANKEE JOCKEY,
ATOP OF THE WINNER
Big Crowd Is Disappointed
When Suffragettes Fail to
Interfere With Race.

EPSON, England, May 27-In the
presence of the king and queen and
a brilliant throng, Durbar H., owned
by H. B. Duryea, an American, and
ridden by Jockey MCGEE, also an
American, this afternoon won the
s32, 900 EPSON Downs Derby. The win
ner, which finished three lengths
ahead, was the only American entry
in the race H. ChilmondeIey's Haps-
burg was second, and H. J. Kings
Peter the Hermit, third. There were
thirty starters.
The last American race-horse owner
to win the English derby was Richard
Croker, who carried off the classic
race with Orby. in 1907.
Contrary to expectations, the mill
tant suffragettes made no attempt to
interfere with the race.
The time-honored race, the most
famous turf event in England, was
worth $4,000 to the winner, with
$1,000 for second place and $1,000 for
third. The race was seen by a wildly
enthusiastic throng, who cheered the
winners roundly, but were bit dis
appointed because the suffragettes
failed to interfere.
None of the favorites in the betting
came within the money. The prelim-
mary odds on Durbar H. were 100 to 6.
For this years race there was an
original entry of 375 three year-old
colts and f1llies. The great favorite
for this years race, the Tetrarch, was
scratched few weeks ago.
Durbar H., today's winner, is a bay
colt by Rabelais out of Amer Arme-
mia. He was bred in France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Automobile With Passengers
Crashes Into Store Window

While attempting to steer his au-
tomobile from the trolley tracks, Err
nest kunz, of Hunter avenue, May
wood. lost control of the machine
when it began to skid on Harrison
avenue, Harrison, today. The car
climbed onto the sidewalk and crash
ed through thief ront of the drug
store of DR.. Marcus l.. Squier at 2S4
Harrison I avenue, Harrison. The
plate glass on the east side of the
store was shattered and the window
platform forced back a distance of
about five inches The jam of a door
leading to the floor above was knock
ed out of plumb.
In the car with Mr. Kunz were his
wife and motherin-law. No one was
injured. The car, according to Pa
trolmen Joseph Coburn and John
Ryan, who We're directing traffic near
the scene of the accident, was travel
ing at slow rate of speed. Mr.
Kunz was taken to the Harrison po-
lice station and was later paroled
when he agreed to repair the dam
age, which, it is said, amounts to
about 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
MERCURY GOES
HIGHER TODAY
Three Degrees Hotter at Noon
Than Yesterdays Mid
day Mark.

Continued warm weather. with
probable local thunder showers. is
forecasted by the local weather bu-
reau for tonight and Thursday. Mod
crate southwest winds will prevail.
From temperature records up to
noon today it is probable that yester-
days heat record will be passed. The
temperature at noon today was 81
degrees, as opposed to SO degrees,
the temperature yesterday at noon.
The temperature was unusually
high last night. the lowest point
reached being 72 degrees at a. m.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was s6 degrees at about 8
p. M, two degrees higher than the
previous record for the month of
May
There was change in the temper
ature yesterday of nearly forty de-
grees, 1t being only IS degrees at 8
a. m. yesterday. This change made
the heat more oppressive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
HAMILL FIGHTS FOR TAR WHO
KILLED HIS CF1UM IN MEXICO
Congressman Appealed by Jersey City Relatives of Can
non, of Marine Corps Who in Friendly Scuffe With
Saunders, Accidentally Shot Him to Death.

The girls became somewhat alarmed,
but Saunders knew his friend was
fooling and tried to convince the girls
of it. They were not easily pacified,
and 1t was then that Saunders arose
and tried to take the revolver away
from his chuIn. In the scuff1e the
automatic went off.
Saunders sank back in his seat with
a bullet in his chest. Cannon called
for assistance and they carried the
wounded man to the nearest guard
house, where first aid remedies were
applied until a surgeon appeared.
Then Cannon surrendered himself
and explained how it happened. He
was at once put under arrest. When
the young soldier heard that his
friend was dead his remorse was pitt
full te behold This happened on May
10 last.
A court martial was ordered and a
preliminary hearing was held and
the main facts as stated above were
brought out% One thing that has
operated strongly to awaken sym
pathy among the officers for young
Cannon is the appeal he made to his
superior officer shortly after his in
generation for permission to accom-
pany his company to the front.
Wanted to Be at the Front.
1t was during the days when there
were threats that the Federais were
going to attack the water supply of
the city and plans were being made
to send men beyond the lines TO repel
the expected attacking party. When
Cannon heard that there was likely
to be fighting, he sent for his supe-
rior officer and pleaded to be released
from Imprisonment, just to accom-
panq his mates on the firing line.
They we're never sent there, but this
spirit of eagerness to do duty at the
front made a powerfully favorable inn
preston on the officers and he has
had their sympathy ever since.
The youth has an excellent record.
He Joined the marine corps when he
was only fourteen years of age, and
has been with them ever since. His
record is without a blemish and this
has prompted Congressman Hamill
to do all in his power to help him
out of his present unfortunate predic-
ament. The congressman has laid
these facts, as stated above, before
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and at
the same time made a plea for Glenn
ency. The secretary has not as yet
received the verdict of the court
martial, and nothing further can be
done until that is received at the navy
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
RAYMOND SMITH
FINISHES GIVING
HIS TESTIMONY

The third day of the trial Of wilt
lam c. Armstrong. William J.
Thompson. receiving teller. and A.
Randolph Jennings. paving teller, oE
the defunct Roseville Trust Compa-
ny. in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner. before Chief Justice William
S. Gummere found Raymond d.
Smith. former secretary and treass
urer of the wrecked institution, stiif
ON the witness stand.
The three men named together
with Smith are charged with cons
spring TO defraud the Roseyilie Trust
Company out of SS5,T55.06. Smith
pleaded non vult to the charge last
Monday and is the principal witness
sor the State against the other thrse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Sicgel, Indicted Banker,
Returns from England

NEW YORK, May 27.-Henry
Siegel, under indictment here for
grand larceny and violation of the
State banking laws, growing out of
the 70 lure of his private bank and
department stores, returned to New
York today on the steamship Olym-
pic.
lie made but a brief visit in Eng
land, the district attaorney's office
ha aving insisted that he return within
a prescribed time. He is out on bail.
pending hearing Of his case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
William II. Povey Dies
After a Long Illness

William II. Povey died at his home.
NJ Thomas street, last night Of COM
pIications. He had been i'll for sew
eral months. Mr.. Povey, who was
ffty-four years old, was the father
~ DIR Harry c. Povey, Of SO Mott
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Rebel Representatives in
Washington Take Steps
to Reopen Question of
Sending Delegate.
GEN. HUERTA WANTS TO
ABDICATE WITH DIGNITY
Official Dispatches Say With
drawal' of Dictator Is ''POs-
sible" Mediators Progress
SO Rapidly That Conference
Tomorrow May Pave Way for
Early Settlement.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Repre.
sentatives of the Constitutionalists
here took steps today 10 reopen the
question Of representation at the Nj
sgara mediation conference.
john Lind and c. A Douglas, legal
representative of the Constitutional
lists, held what was termed a neutral
conference early today and later went
10 the state department to take up
the subject with Secretary Bryan.
who had gone to the capitol to confer
with senator's of the foreign relations
committee. Their conference with
the secretary was, on that account,
deferred until later in the day.
Neither Mr.. Lind nor Mr. Douglas
would disclose under what conditions
the Constitutionalists were willing 20
participate. but the opinion was re-
vived that the powers of a Carranza
representative would be very limited.
perhaps without plenary authority.
and only for the purpose of furnish-
inS information. What sudden turn
in the negotiations had brought about
the new attitude of the Carranza
group was not disclosed. 81
Official dispatches sent from Mexico
City and received at a diplomatic
source here today, say the "withs
drawal' of Huerta is possible and
add that it is ing delayed by the
necessity Of arrangements to permit
the dictator to abdicate with dignity
State department authorities today
find they had no confirmation of a
report regarding President Huerta's'
rumored fight to Puerto Mexico
They professed to doubt the story.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City reporting today, made no men-
ton of the dictator's reported depar-
/ ture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Especial TO the Evening star.I

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. May z7.--
So favorable have been the ''conver-
sations" between the A B. c. nedia-
tors and the two sets of delegates
attempting to settle the future OF
Mexico that it was believed today
that another fun conference. which
might possibly be called tomorrow,
would pave the way for early settle-
ment No disagreements have yet oc-
.1fFreG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Following reports of differences OF
opinion between the Mexican and
American delegates on the land prob
lem, it was stated on the highest
authority today that this question is
one of the least of the troubles con-
fronting the mediators 1t is ac-
cepted that land reforms be made in
Mexico. Otherwise pacification of the
country win be impossible.
1t is realized that the tablishment
OF any new government in the repub-
lie without land reforms would only
mean another revolution. Any pro-
visional government that may be es-
tablished win be pledged to land re-
forms including a plan for the re-
distribution for which the revolutions
lists have been fighting. Just how the
conference here will handle the mat
ter is apparently the only question
involved. however. The Mexican del
egates admit such reforms should be
a part Of the pacification plan.
The Mexicans feel that 1t is not the
duty of the mediation conference to
write laws for Mexico. The land
problem has run through generations
and they do not believe it can be
solved here without one stroke of the
pen. The mediators may only take
up such matters as the delegates pro-
pose and it viii rest with the Ameri-
can people TO suggest some move
toward removing this fundamental
cause of all revolutionary movements.
The question viii then be whether the
scope of mediation viii include set
plan for the solution of the problem
or whether il viii be left to the
provisional government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
No Direct Plan.

Those close 10 the Mexican dele
gates do not believe that any direct
plan of land reform will be put down
in black and white as a part of the
final agreement. But they do believe
that the Mexican delegates viii know
exactly what the United States ex-
poets in the solution of this problem,
and that the delegates will have ths
power of the American government
behind them in seeing that the re-
forms proposed are carried out.
The delegates expected to continus
their conversations" today on board
the train carrying them to Toronto.
They were to be the guests this af-
ternoon at garden party given by
Sir John Gibson and Lady Gibson ana
left here at $3.50 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
RHEUMASALTS is FINE
EOR TORPID LIVER
Learn How to- Secure Quick,
Safe Relief

The liver is the largest gland I'm the
body, weighing nearly four pounds. It's
main purpose is to aid digestion and make
glycogen for the blood. So It Is import
ant to keep 1t working right.
X your liver Is lazy and your kidneys
throb with dun ache, you need the sci
anuucally blended and chemically pure
carbonated bthia drink called Rheuma-
salts.
Lame back. shooting pains. tired feeling.
dizziness and nervousness simply mean
that your liver anu kidneys are clogged
with impurities and that poisonous uric
actp Is retarding their work of aiding the
digestive functions and filtering the
blood. 2
II your liver needs flushing and your
Kidneys are not working right. ask your
druggist for about five ounces of Rheu-
masalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in a glass
OF water before breakfast each morning
and In q few DAYS all the pains In youJT
back will be gone and you Will feel as
fine as fiddle"
!. Rheumasalts Is delightful carbonated
drink that cleans out the stomach and in
testines. eliminates toxins and polsons
and leaves the Intestinal canal clean and
sweet II is a uric acid solvent as well as
q saliDe laxative Acts quickly without
grtping or nausea. Fine for growing
children.
II your druggist cannot supply You,
write 20 the Rheumabath Co.. Minneap-
ellis, MINI.