davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

been in every way satisfactory.
 Wireless control was switched on by an official in the coast guard sta tion, where a transmitting apparatus was set up, and the gun fired at in tervals of about twenty seconds. giv- ing both loud reports and brilliant flash.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
COTTCN GROWERS

Upon the recommendation of the government authorities the Chandler Cotton Growers association, as a part of the county body have decided to send Mir. Dorman of Mesa to Europe to boost Arizona cotton.
 There is an immediate demand for all the cotton that will be produced in the valley this year. but with 100000 acres in the valley suited to this crop, it was the crop of the future
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
GOES TO CHICAGO

MT w. J. Lewis. secretary of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce leaves east Mir Lewis will get in touch with the auto clubs of the different cities and so far as possible, will have per sonal interviews with those members who intend to drive west during 1915. Mir Lewis will explain to them the many advantages of the "Borderland Route" and especially of spending a few days in Chandler en route.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Ground was broken for the new $l2 900 school house on Friday. the contract for this building was let to W. P Pleasants of Chandler. and will be built of brick burned in the Chandler yards
 With the completion of this unit, Chandler will have school facilities for 5C0 scholars, and it is expected that the fall term will open with at least 45o scholars in attendance
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
GILBERT MAKING RAPID GROWTH

The rapid growth of the town of Gll-
 bert. east of Chandler will do much toward building up the Chandler dis trict, several buildings are in course of
 construction at the present time, and
 Monday morning will see work com menced on an extensive system of ce- ment sidewalks
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE advertisement If

The supreme court of New Zealand has recently affirmed the decision of a lower court to the effect that it is illegal for any registered" union to render financial assistance to work CTS outside the industry in which the members of the particular union are engaged
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
BRICK YARD OPEN FOR BUslN

The Chandler brick yard commences the burning of a half a million brick Monday morning. This brick will be used in the construction of the new Chandler Hotel. the Anderson building and AIorath and Lucas block.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
DR. CHANDLER TO LEAVE

Dr. A. J. Chandler expects to leave for an extended trip through the east Immediately after the opening of the San Marcos Summer club. on his re- eurn he will spend the summer in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
A NEW MARcoNI MARVEL

A wireless apparatus for firing fog guns at sea and for other purposes is being perfected by the Marconi company, sdys a London dispatch t2 the Washington Post, The tests have
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
NEW HOTEL

Construction work commences on the New Chandler Hotel June s, the building will be of fire proof construc- ton. costing $20,000, and will be ready for occupancy September 1.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Mayor Martin of Montreal has is sued an order that in future all the official stationery in his office shall bear the union label.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
LOTS SOLD IN RAY

A number of Chandler lots were pur- chased by residents of the mining town of Ray. this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement) If
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Fireman With Five Children
WedS Widow With Five More

newlyweds went to the residence
occupied by the bride and her brood,
closed it up and moved over to Mr.,
Simpsons house.
As soon as they could get every
thing adjusted, Mr., Simpson called
the roll and introduced himself to
his new children, and then told
them to get together and make them
selves acquainted with his other FIVE
They did it and everyone of them
expressed satisfaction with the addi-
tions to the family.
When Simpson reported for duty
at the Fire house last night he was
accompanied by his ten children and
his wife. They were formally intro
duccd and his co-workers assured
Simpson that what he had done
was all right, but advised him against
a repetition.
"Well, if did repeat it, said Mr.,
Simpson, "and | got as many as
| did today l would have an army
large enough TO start revolution
in Mexico"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Two Sisters, Whose Brother
Lives Here, Lost $S3, 900
Seeking Fortune
GOT CORNER ON LOTS
BUT COULDN'T SELL EN-
These Ladies Could Borrow and
Did 1t and That Is Why
They Busted"

By telegraph to Tie Tribune.
Hayti, Mo, July S.-This is the
story of Mrs. Laura May Traut-
mann, who dcscribeds herself as n
housewife" in her voluntary bank
ruptcy petition. filed last Friday
at st. Louis, but whose claim to
fame in Southeastern Missouri rests
upon her 10 years career as real
estate operator and town builder
1t was mCtcroic career, character
lied toward the last by transactions
that brought criticism upon her and
eliminated in a crash in which she
and her sister, Mrs Manic Dunn,
lost everything and in which a good
many others lost heavily. The filing
of bankruptcy petitions by the Sis
tcrs closes the chapter.
They bought town lots and went
broke waiting for someone to buy.
According to the lists Of liabilities
filed by the sisters, Mrs. Dunn ;
obligations are far the greater S73-,
1913 60, as against Mrs. Trautmann' s
$4,000 but it is Miss Laura, as
she is still called by many, whose
will and skill have prevailed in the
affairs of the sister and who con-
ccivcd and carried out the trans
actions which made, her, until the
bubble burst, a factor to be rcckoned
with in the financial affairs of this
section.
Mrs Trautmann and Mrs. Dunn
were the Oates sisters, Miss Laura, ="
and" Miss Name" when the dream of
empire was born in the brain of
Laura Oates. They and their broth
er, W. |. Oates, of Cape GirardCau,
had inherited from their mother a
farm, the value of which, for cotton
growing, was impaired by the fire.
qucncy of ovcrilows. As a farmer
daughters they had picked cotton
as other farmers daughters did.
Then Louis Houck Of Cape Girardcau
had built a railroad through there
close to the Oates farm, and DR..
Granville NJ, Hayes had prevailed
upon him to establish a station on
the Hayes farm adjoining.
Hayes had plated his farm as a
townsite and had given Houck each
alternate lot in exchange for locating
the station there. And that had been
the beginning of the metropolis of
Hayti.
Miss Laura" pictured in her mind
crater city than Hayes had dreamed
Of. She plated her farm lying on
the opposite side of the new railroad
and embarked upon career whose
Continued on page ~
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Frank Criddle, Gathering APP
pies Drops From Limb
and Badly Hurt
is FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Relatives, Alarmed at Farmers
Absence, Find Him Senseless
in Orchard

Frank Crlddlc is a practical young
farmer living about four miles West
of this city on what is known as the
Robert Giboncy farm He is not of
an emotional nature, not inclined to
give way to pOctical sentiment,
and when hc was found Tuesday after
noon in "the shade of the old apple
tree" he was free to express his dis
satisfaction, and urged that he be
removed at once.
The young man had gone to the
orchard at the request of his sister
to gather some apples to be used in
the preparation of the evening meal,
Failing to return within "A reason
able time, and not responding to
the calls Of his sister, the family
became alarmed and the older mem
bcrs started out in search Of the
missing lad
He was finally discovered in a
helpless condition under one Of the
apple trees at some distance from
the house. He was overcome when
found. lie was bruised and lacerated
and his features were almost unrecog-
nizable. His nose was apparently
broken and he had deep cash
over his right eye.
The grass and other vegetation
for several feet around him was torn
up and confused as though he had
undergone a severe struggle before
his senses left him. After some effort
on the part of his rescuers, he re-
vived sufficiently to ask that he
be taken to the house.
A horse and buggy was hurricdly
put into service and the injured man
was brought to the Office of DR.
p. r. Williams in this city where
medical attention was given him.
The young man in the meantime
had recovered sufficiently to give
an account Of his experiences, lie
stated that he had climcd to the
topmost limbs Of the tree in order
CONTINUED on page 4
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Doctors Wife Arrested in
Home Where Mrs. Bailey
Was Killed
HER BOND is REFUSED
Arrest Expected to Solve Myster-
iOus Murder Which Baffled
New York Police
By fcleardph to The Tribune.

By telegram 10 Ihe ITtOHhe.
Freeport, l.. l., July S.-Mrs Flor
cnce Carman, wife Of Dr. Edwin
Carman, was arrested at her home at
3 p. IN. today, charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey. She was
committed to Jail without bail
The arrest is the first positive break
in the cloud of mystery which had
surrounded the killing Of Mrs. Bailey
while she was in DR.. Carman's pri-
vate Office on the evening of June 30.
The shot, which went through the
woman heart was fired from the
outer darkness into the lighted office.
A window was broken and the muzzlc
OF the weapon pushed into the room.
The arrest followed the testimony
of Edward 7. Bates at the Coroner's :
inquest that he saw a blonde woman
wearing dark skirt and white waist
leave the window of Dr. Carman s
office Immediately after he had heard
pistol shot the night Mrs. Bailey
was killed.
Witnesses testifying at previous
sessions of the inquest sworc that
Mrs. Carman was thus garbed on
on the night of the murder. She
has maintained, however, that she
was dressed in kimona and was in
her bedroom.
In this contention Mrs. Carman
was borne out on the stand today by
her young daughter, Elizabeth.
CASTOR Boissonault, manager of
the detective division of n company
which manufactures telephone devices
to record conversations was the first
witness called at today's session of
the inquest,
1t was BoiSsanault's company that
installed dictopraph in DIR. Car
mans office some time before the muir
der, at the order Of Mrs Carman.
The witness old today of the first
call of Mrs. Carman at his oiii?c.
She first said she was a dIcssmakcr,
Continued on page A.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
MARE LOST OR STOLEN.

Mr. Robert Num-, Office manager
for the Vogclsangcr Construction Co.,
whose home is at 4l6 Thcmis street,
is worrying over the loss of fine
mare which disappeared from his
stables last Tuesday night. Mr., Nttrn
is unable to account Cor thedisappcar-
ance and is in doubt as ts whether
the animal strayed or was stolen,
She is stylish appearing, coal black
and about fourteen hands high.
She has been in Mr.. Nunn's POSSESSION
for about two months, having been
shipped to him from New Madrid,
by Mr.. Land.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
James Simpson Calls Roll,
Introduces Himself and Says
He is Prepared to Start d
Revolution.

James A. Simpson, a member of
the city FIRE department, who has n
home at 63l Themis street, but lives
at the fire house, added six members
to his family yesterday. His house
hold now totals twelve persons.
Mr.. Simpson, who is the father of
five children, came to the conclusion
few days ago that he might as well
double the number He then popped
the question to Mrs. Hulda Bowman,
widow with five children, living at
lis South Frederick street
Mrs. Bowman accepted the offer
and yesterday they were married
by Rev. Ivan L. Holt OF 92l College
Hill. From the ministers home the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HENwooD REFUSED NEW TRIAL

Denver, Colo, July s.-The Colo
RADIO Supreme Court refused a new
trial today TO Harold +. Henwood,
former New York salesman, who has
been twice convicted Of murder in
the first degree for shooting George
d, Copeland
Hcnwood is under sentence of
death. Hcnwood and Sylvester Von-
phul, St. Louis aeronaut, fought in
the bar room of the Brown Palace
Hotel over Isabella Springer, and
Henwood killed Vonphul Copeland,
"a bystander was shot also.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Clarence Smith and T.. V, Proffer
of Advance were in the Cape Wcdnes-
day on a business trip,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings ] , 3 4 6 7 s @ r
st. Louis...........2 0 90 l0l 0 3 G
Indianapolis. % 0 0 8 0 900 o. 3
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HOME RULE BILL AMENDED.

By telegraph to The Tribune
London, July S.--Lansdownc's a.
mendment to the Home Rule Bill to
exclude nine counties in Ulster Coun-
ty, carried this afternoon by a
majority of ninety-nine.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Innings , 3 4 & 7 8 9 7
New York .......O 0 3 0 0 900 o. 3
Cardinals 40 O 100 % " 4
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HUERTA- A-CARRANZA MEETING.
By telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Telegraph 70 THE TribUne,
Washington, July S.-Following re-
ceipt of direct message from Car
rama informing him that he and
Villa had permanently settled their
personal differences at Torreon par
ley, Rafael Zubaran, head 'of the
local Constitutionalist Agency, an
nounced today that he expected Car
rama, to make known his decision
as to whether or not he would send
delegates to meet llucrta ENJOYS,
within the next forty-cight hours.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings | 2 3 4 8 6 7 s g. T
Browns. ..............3 2 90 O0O o. &
Washington. O 0 | 90 0 o. )
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Henry Danks spent few hours in
the Cape yesterday, cnroute to Poplar
Bluff from Crystal City where he has
been spending a few days vacation,
Mr.. Danks is Cape boy but has
for sometime been employed as n
musician in a theatCr in Poplar Bluff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Sheriff Fountain
Has A Close Call

Returning from his farm east Of
the city in his Ford, sheriff Foun-
tain on crossing Lemon street mar
rowly escaped being run over by a
5, A. L. train. Mr.. Fountain had
the presence of mind to put on the
emergency brakes and succeeded
IN stopping his car just at the track
when the train rushed by, tearing
off the radiator, one wheel and the
Tenders of the car. The crossing
is very dangerous one, as it is
impossible to discover the approach
of a train from the south and
though the law requires trains to
come to a full stop at street cross
lngs, the engineers rarely do SO.
The car is practically a wreck but
the sheriff is happy to be able to
tell the tale, as his chances seemed
very slight to him at the time.
Ihc-e are times when Il will try
is better than q will.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
SLATON SEES NO
AID BY CONGRESS

Atlanta Oct. Ex-Governor Sla-
ton returned to Atlanta Monday,
after a weeks absence. He attend
ed the conference Of Governors in
the national Capital, and spent two
days in New York on personal
business.
Discussing the trip, the Cover
nor said:
Congress will adjourn, | fear,
within few days, without having
passed anv legislation on the cot
ton situation. The farmers must
work out THEN problem, so far as
Congress is concerned. The paIpa-
BILE effort in Washington to shift
the burden of relief from the Con-
gress to the various cotton-grow-
ing States will fail. The Slate can
not effect legislation, if their Con-
situations would permit them, in
time to save the situation.
SIN New York l found the
friendliest and most sympathetic
feeling toward the cotton growers.
Everybody seemingly wants to
help, and | was ass4red on all
hands that the South's cotton
dilemma is looked upon in New
York as a national and not Sec
tiOnal question. The East looks to
the cotton crop to preserve the
annual balance of trade in favor
of the United States, and to main
tain the gold reserve. New York
really wants to lend a helping
hand, if only the exact way can
be shown.
1T seemingly is realized, too,
that the South, of all the sections,
has been hit hardest by the war.
The people of some of the remain
ing sections are getting better and
reader prices for their products
than ever before. OF course, the
war came at exactly the wrong
time for the South-but that can
not be helped.
sit was to me matter of great
regret that could not get home
in time to attend the wonderful
peace meeting in Atlanta on Sun
day. l thoroughly sympathlzed
with the idea, and was there in
spirit if not in person."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
COUCH MEETING

The city council held it's usual
regular monthly meeting at the
City Hall Monday night, with a
full attendance of the Mayor and
members of the city council. The
usual number of bills; payroll
and reports of the officers for the
month were read and passed. An
ordinance to condemn the alley
north of Central Ave. and be-
tween Thomas and Hooker streets
was passed for two weeks, to al
low some changes to be made to
meet the objections of certain
property owners along the line.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
ARMY FAILING TO TRAP
Won KLUK NOW IN PERIL
OF GREAT FLANK MOVE

London, Oct 6-Ihe battle the Alsne draw. This
frankly admitted the War The battle ended dead
which neither side able gain material advantage.
Out of the BATTLE however has developed the campaign of Seven
Rivers which bids fair rival the Duke Of Wellington
18l0-l1 and that of General Grant in 1864 So.
Both Wellington and Grant ultimately able
opponents Marshall and General Lee, respectively
treat they did accomplish this by brilliant
single battle Their due primarily the steady pres
exere upon the opposing and the repuse
attacks aimed to relieve this pressure
That similar program being followed by the Allies France
lis the opinion without the War Office 1t adj
mted that occasionally the Germans make gains but they do this
with sacrifices that steadily lessen their powers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Germans Can Not Be Crushed

Paris Oct 6The great German in France
ed Even the optimistic of the military in Paris
vnced that the Kaer machine be routed
On account of the enemy strength the campaign of the Allies
resolve itself steady exeron all sides
of the German pushing back where possible advancing inch
inch into stronger POSITIONS striving with ceass cannonade
to brake the of the invaders.
1t the current opinion that the French and British keep
swinging against the Germans with ending beats force them
from the strong they hold their line
Belgian soil eventually to the line of foesses along
Rhine where the decisive conflict turning
shall be fought out to finish.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open,
and will .femain open at the City
Hall, until the 10th day Of Novem-
Der 1914.
Voters must register in order to
qualify for the regular City Elec-
ton to be held December 18th 1914.
David L. Paulk,
to Nov. 10. City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
INFORMATION ABOUT
GEORGIA FARMS

Georgia has 291, O27 farms: of
this number 100,047 are operated
by owners and managers and 1870, :
$50 by tenants.
Thirty-four per cent of the farms
of this State are operated by own
ers and managers and &c per cent
by tenants.
The farm home owners and
managers of Georgia cultivate
5,179,645 acres of land and the
tenants till 7,118,372 acres in this
State.
The value OF the land and build
ings of the tenant farms of this
State is 1921, 929, 900: that of the
home owners and managers is
1851, 276,OO0.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
W. c. 7. U.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will meet Friday $3.50 p. N,
at the First Methodist Church.
This invitation is extended to ali
ladies whether members or not,
Come over and help u.s."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

We still nave something for
which 0 be thankful. There
has been no advance in the price
of postage stamps.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
TWINS at the EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Who the Parent?

Where other people depot their
to be SAFE and CHOICE place for
theirs. This is good REASON.
Where bank has LARGE DEPOSITS good place
the to deposit seasons,
for such bank will have viii
I'VE can't the money JUST is
good
The the above stated.
Who the parent? How old twill
the day gan o REASON. Common Sense
the
WITH LARGEST DEPOSITS Of any bank in this sec
ton of Georgia. also the largest
TIoN FUND OVER AND ABOVE
the protection of DEPOSITORS,
all classes of people.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
HONOR July, 1912
VOLUNTARY OoOO
ASSETS, APPROXIMATELY SNomom
VIM. President
Y,Casha
Asst Cashier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
Exceeded AUTHORITY.

The aetion of me committee IN de-
|elaring IN. W ". o. Dawson mo-
longer member oe tile National
committee was Tie leight 81 cons
|mittee marty Domination But inEthis
case tile Leaders VIII find dat they
'feckonedi ithont their most, because
n had no anthortty or power IN The
matter. that lying solely with the
state conyenti don that elected him. n
Isl the common comment In, this Soc
tion9 that 1.-THE Prog ssiye leaders at
Huntington eompletely reversed their
solemn prof esstons and furnished an
exhibition of the most offensive kind
oflboss rule.s which the rank and tile
of that party cannot help but rsbuke
BY leaving them to lead themselves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

ing attic o'clockeM Louise .Kunst.
aged 81, passed away at the old fam
lily homestead at Pruntytown, after
an illness Of several weeks. The
Kunst familythas long been noted for
longevity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

provision for :ipurer politics Is cited
An the case of Joseph Glenn, commit
!teeman from Wyoming, He was sec
rotary of the sProgressiye feeling at
Parkersburg and did not 30 TO Hunt
ington, but Bull Tick Stroller, an
cx-D Democrat of Mel owell county act
ed in hisistead and was an active par:
Elephant ins the proceedings. In an
other case Mike MathenyIof this city,
acted for the Progressives Of Jeffer=
sonscounty "without,tany credentials.
Mike had to be taken care OF as he
held "a Job iunder.the: pleasure; of Mo-
corkle and chilton.15saa 1ika;f Ell s;