davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
AUTO RUGS SAVE BANKERS WIFE
Mrs. Turnbull seises and Falls on
Them When Truck Hits Her Car.

Mrs Turnbull. % years old. OF 39s
s'uyyesant avenue, wife OF John Turn
bull. member of the firm of Laidlaw &
Co.. bankers. narrowly escaped serious
Injury when her automobile was run inso
by an auto truck of the Kane Brick
Company at Fulton street and st. James
place.
Seeing that a collision could not be
tver;ed Mrs Turnbull stood up and
erasped some heavy auto rugs. When
the truck struck her machine she was
hurled TO the street. the robes landing
underneath her. She was bruised on the
ace and head and her right arm was
severely wrenched. She was attended by
Or, Bullwinkle OF the Swedish Hospital
ead taken home In her machine. The
trver OF the truck was summoned to
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

HOTEL RALEIGH

st Charles place and Beach. The popular
section, within sight and sound OF the can:
200 large rooms; all open exposure; private
baths: running water In all rooms; porchss
elevator, etc, Cuisine ana service best obt ain
able. American and European plans. Special
June rates Booklet. III. j. DYNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BOMB IN ITALIAN CONSULATE.
Janitor Finds Machine, and Police
Fear II was wreckins Attempt.

wreck the Italian consulate Offices 226
Lafayette street. Sunday night failed
when a bomb made Of concrete. reen-
forced with wire and containing two and
one-half pounds OF black powder wrapped
In black paper was found In a closet back
OF the elevator. The fuse had gone out.
Raffaelo Foggl. Jan!tor OF the building.
who discovered II, carried Il to Police
Headquarters yesterday for the bomb
specialists to examine.
In the building, occupied mostly by
italian business and professional men. no
one could be found who would admit that
ne had an enemy None had received q
Black Hand letter.
Inspector Egan said the bomb was very
powerful and a new one to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Ex.ACroR ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
F. r. Morse, Arrested on Federal
Charge, Held In $1,000 Hail.

Frank Forester Morse. formerly an
actor. who now has n dramatic school in
two room basement apartment at 205
East Twenty-ffth street. was arrested by
Post Office Inspector Howard Il. Mayhem
yesterday, accused of using the mails 10
defraud book publishing firms. Accord
ing to the inspectors Morse paid first in.
staiments on valuable sets OF books and
then pawned them. He was held In 81 900
bail by Commissioner Houghton.
Morse says that he has seen better
DAYS. The success OF Marie Dressler and
other prominent actresses was due to his
tutelage. he asserts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
NDoRSEs CALDER FOR SENATOR
Republican Executive Com mittee Of
Brooklyn Blooms Consressnan.

a special meeting Of the Republican
executive committee In Brooklyn was
held yesterday afternoon and the sole
business transacted was the Endorsement
OF Congressman William NJ. Calder.
candidate for tho seat of Senator Root
soon to be vacated.
II was expected that a resolution TO
lndorse District Attorney whitman as a
candidate for Governor might also come
up before the executive committee. as
Thomas b. Lineburgh. the leader In the
Fifth Assembly district. had a resolution
ready for presentation. II developed. how
ever. that there was a sharp division OF
opinion among the committeeman as 10 the
ACCESSIBILITY OF considering the Guber.
material question. and II was decided to
confne themselves solely to the launch
ing Of Mr.. Callers boom for the Senator
ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
MARRIAGE SECRET WELL KEPT.
Friends Just Hear Of Brookly n
Couples Wedding in December.

lairlck j, Tlmoney. well known in
irlsh societies IN Brooklyn, and Miss Gene
we've ), Mckagney. 20 years old, OF es6
Bergen street who also belongs TO a
number Of Catholic organizations, wero
married on December II. but II was not
unul Yesterday that the news reached
their friends.
The couple were married By the Rev.
u j. McAtcer, rector Of the Church OF
our Lady Of Mercy. and II was decided
lnat no announcement should be made
uAll they were ready TO start house
Leeplns. Mr.. Tlmoney Is employed in
,De mail department In the Grand Cen
rA station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SUBWAY GRANT UP TO McADOO.
city OmciaI VIII Confer ON Eass-
ment Under Federal BuiIding.

United States Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall and lie Roy r Hardness as-
slstant counsel to the Public Service Com
mission. went to Washington last night
to lay before Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo the form OF deed whereby the
city hopes to get subway easement
under the Federal Building.
Local representatives OF the Govern
ment and the commission are Ia complete
agreement. but the easement cannot be
granted without Mr.. McAdoo's approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

WAYSIDE INN and Cottages, Lake Lu-
zorne, y. Y; Adirondack foothills, CLIO
RIOUS; $500 upwards; booklets GEORGE
W. LA SALE, Proprietor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

Mountain Side Farm House. Hensonvills.
A. y New, modern. In heart OF Catskills
fresh milk. eggs sc. Send for booklet G.
II. LOCGHRAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SUNSET PARK INN

HOTEL CATsKILl, Paieny ills, n. Y. Acc.
200, all outside rooms. beautiful pine coun-
try; elev. 1000 IT.; all outdoor sports: whole
some food. rates reasonable. Booklet. Geo.
7. Herring.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
SOUTHS|DERS OFFER A
 CHRISTMAS AUTO RACE
Tempe and Mesa Autoists Sec Chance for a Speed Test of Local Cars
 on Coming Holiday

An auto race amongst the south siders for Christmas day. That is the feature attraction to a card of sports which is now being agitated in Tempe and Mesa for the enter tainment of the amusement seeking public on the next national holiday. Many plans, schemes and suggestions have been offered for the promotion of a program of sports for this side the river on Christmas day, and as one of the events to be staged an auto race with entrants from Chand Ter, Mesa and Tempe, now looks to De a certainty.
 It was John Ahlquist, of the Tempe Garage. while at work remodeling a Mitchell for roadster duty, who sug- gested the idea He allowed he coul1 win a race from any car on the southside and with a little distribu- ton of those few words. some other fellows have come into the limelignt with the information that he cant Hence there is & race due. Being Is Christmas is the next holiday the performance of the southside speed sters has been set for that date.
 Various offerings in the line of race cars have been made in Mesa. E. D. Bayless, of the Gem City Garage, has his plans underway that will put a machine hard to beat in the race. At least two other machines and probably more will also be entered
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
NEW MAXWELL AGENCY
 TAKEN BY MESA MEN
BayIess & Wescott Secure Southside Field for Sale of the Sturdy
 Little MaxwelIs

The Maxwell now has hone cn the southside, for after weeks of planning the last papers were drawn up Friday evening, and w. A. Wes- colt and E. D Bayless of Mesa, have taken over the entire field in Mari copa county lying between the Salt and Gila rivers. All of the 1915 mo- dels of the little machine will be handled and within a short while both roadster and touring types of the new models will be on hand for demonstration work. One of the Maxwell twentyfives, five passenger, is already in the hands of the dealers
 The new model MaxWells are beau ties and the new southside agents are confident that they could not have secured a car that would sell better and satisfy more people than that which Barney Oldfield drove to third rlace in the Corona race Thanksgiv- ing day against some of the highest priced cars made.
 While under direct contract from the Maxwell manufacturers of De- troit, the local agents will work their field as an auxiliary division to the O'Neil Auto and Supply company. who have the state agency for the car in Arizona.
 The Maxwell southside home will be located at the Gem City Garage in Mesa, of which MT. Bayless is manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
MESA
MILITARY SCHOOL
 SUCCEEDS IN MESA
Go. D Members Hear Interesting Lectures Given By National
 Guard Officers

Sergeant Martin l.. Landreth, Ser geant- Instructor of the National Guard of Arizona has completed half of the series of lectures to Co. D of Mesa under the direction of Inspec- tor-instructor Stacey and reports satisfactory progress made. Those who have been in attendance have been interested in the work and have grasped the situations as presented ln a manner that has given evidence Of a good understanding of the prin- ciples involved. Sergeant Landreth has been detailed from Co E of the Twenty first United States Infantry. at Vancouver Barracks, Washington. to the work of instruction in the A. N. G., and his methods of presenta- tion are largely responsible for the progress that has been made.
 Next Tuesday night a general drill will be held, and the force of the state law will probably be applied to refractory guardsmen who have been in the habit of attending drill just when they found it convenient.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
FRISCO DESIGNING
 WORK OF ARTISTS
Unusually Fine Display of Decorat- ing on Interior of the Tempe
 Opera House

One of the neatest most attractive and altogether pleasing pieces of work that has been turned out by an artist in Tempe in long time is the fresco decoration work on the interior of the Goodwin opera house which is now nearing completion. From the ticket window to the stage entrance the building has been re- touched. everywhere repainted and in walls and stage scenery neatly ar ranged artistic decorations lend a pleasing view to the eye as the time whiles away between acts.
 The idea carried out in the decora- tion of the opera house is a unique one-one that has required weeks of time and the employment of pro- fessional artists to accomplish the desired effect. Probably nowhere else in the valley is such a scheme of decoration in vogue, and certainly no work of its kind has been fin ished more elaborately and more completely. The artists, J. w. Brat ley and w. F. Merritt. have spent practically all of this month on this single job in their highly successful attempt to furnish class of fresco decorating that will appeal and please
 Roman architecture and life is sug- gested throughout. On each side wall and on the drop curtain and scenery are scenes of the Roman style of country. style of living and their style of architecture. The drop curtain presents a pleasing land scape view On one of the scene drops behind is garden view, complete to it's most minute detail in appearance and effect Even Rome on her seven hills is suggested in the background view of the picture In addition to the scenic views about thirty of the live business houses of the valley are represented in the house in neatly set up ads The arrangement of the decorations
 and ads is truly pleasing and re- fleets high credit on Messrs. Bratley and Merritt for their ability as IT,
 lists at fresco decoration work
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

At a meeting of the Commerci Il club Friday night the rate for mem bership was the principal topic of discussion. The conclusion was that the highest rate that would be chars- ed per month would be $500 and the lowest s1.00, with another class of membership at $2.00 each This means that there will be a classifi- cation for all classes of business and will include people that are out of town who are interested in the devel- opment of the country. The fact that there is a maximum and min, imum rate does not mean that there are going to be equal privileges. but the classification relates to the ben efits to be derived, and the man who ccmes in under the dollar bill will have as many privileges as the one who pays his five.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
SALES POLICY BOOK
 NOW AN OPEN SECRET

A novelty in the business of large distributing organizations, introduced generally only in the past few seasons, but now becoming more nearly general, is the Sales Policy Book" or its equiv alent under whatever name may be chosen
 In such a book, the head of the sales organization lays down the rules to which dealers must subscribe and gives the advice which he has found most adaptable, to circumstances that may arise.
 Each organization and each commo dity has it's particular problems; the Policy Book" aims to solve them.
 Heretofore such literature has been regarded as a matter of strict confi dence between manufacturer and deal CT. Especially has this feature been emphasized in the automobile business, some firms going so far as to number each book and require a receipt for it with a guarantee of return. But the seal of confidence is no longer in oper- ation so far as the dealers of one of the big manufacturers-The Studebaker Corporation-are concerned.
 With the issuance of the present Studebaker Policy Book" comes a notice that dealers are at liberty to show it to whom they please.
 How to Make Money Selling Motor Cars" is the subject of the Stakeholder Policy Book" which is neatly printed, with durable cover. The subject mat ter summarizes, in twelve chapters the ideas of E. R. Benson, the Studebaker vice president in charge of automobile distribution, and a man long famous as one of the industry's most versatile ex- ecutives.
 The various chapters deal with such subjects as "The Right Start" 'The Right Company. How Much Should the Company Do for You?" Your Territory, Your Showroom, Your Service" "Advertising'', and similar themes.
 The book is profusely illustrated with photographs of Studebaker gar ages and salesrooms in various parts of the country, as well as by cartoons and sketches.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CHANDLER
K. p. Show a Bia Success

The vaudeville show given in Mon roe hall. Chandler, under the aus pices of the local K. P lodge was not only very good for amateurs, bu. would have been credit to profess sionals any place.
 The hall was packed to the doors, and every number was applauded most enthusiastically Among so many good numbers it is impossible to discriminate. The monologues of Mrs. H. L. Montgomery, howeve.,, deserve special mention. and showed a stage presence and histronic ability of the highest order
 C. M. Sloan, the genial steward of the San Marcos was specially good in his songs and old man impersona tions, To tell the truth MT. Sloan is rather outside the ranks of an amateur as his work in vaudeville stunts is well known to California audiences, in the regular theaters The instrumental solo by Miss Madgc Peeler was given in her usually cap able manner. and the vocal solos of Miss Irma Dunbar and Miss Gretchen Pringle were also very good. Miss Komlmeier's whistling solo was really a splendid performance. and the min strel stunts of Bullock and Williams were very funny. However. the big show of the evening was the farce Smythe vs. Amithe, a breach of pro- mise court room scene. which was d scream from the first line to the last The cast was as follows: Judge P. M. James; Lawyer Pro for it, Arthur F. Price, Lawyer Con -aginit, Joe Freidberg: Widower Plentiful Smith, Dan Reese: Widow Rebecca Smythe. Mrs. NJ. P. Free man; Court officer, Frank Durham: Book Agent, John Calhoun, Hiram Hayrake, c. c. Bennett; Editor of the Weekly Creaper" s. A. Meyer. The jury was composed of the fol- lowing: The deaf man, Logan Mont gomery; The Cripple. Lloyd Mason; Dutch Sour Kraut Maker, M. P. Freeman; the Suffering Man, D. A. Jacobson: The Tramp. H. G. Lemon; the man with the hair lip. Earl Bui- lock: Strong Minded Woman, Mrs. Friedberg: Muldoon. Lloyd Curr: Colored preacher, J. l.. Parkhurst. Colored Chicken Thief. Stacey Plea- sant; Farmer Tater Patch. Jas N. Black; the Nervous Man, B. c. Rin- ear.
 It was strictly a star cast. Ask the man who was there,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

from Mesa Chandler will likely en- ter at least one. And there is a good prospect that Tempe will enter at least one more.
 While the plans for a Christmas day race are yet in their infancy enthusiasm among the promoting autoists offers pretty good indica- tions that there is going to be one. No course for the racers has been chosen or as yet hardly suggested, nor has any purse been thought of, but those factors will all work out in time. A probable list of entrants is what the promoters are after now.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
AT THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held today at all of the Latter Day Saints churches with the exception of the first ward. The ward conference will convene at the chapel commence ing with an officers meeting at a. m. and regular sessions st 10 a. h., 3 D. m. and 7:30 D. m. Representa- lives of the stake organizations will be there in abundance. Secretaries are particularly requested to be pres ent with their records
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Baptist Church-N. A. Coxsey. pas tor. Sunday school at ten a. m.; public worship at II, pastors theme "The Scripture. Evening service at 7:3O. serman theme "The Lack of One Thing" B. Y. P. U. at 6:45, subject Joseph, leader. Miss Lucy Hansen.
 Congregational Church-Chas. H. Dains, pastor The pastor will be in the pulpit this morning. He announces as his morning theme "The Giver. the Gift, the Request" The morning hour is eleven o'clock The Sunday school hour is ten o'clock. David Carnes is superintendent. In the evening. the pastor will give the first in series of illustrated lectures, Shakespeare and Shakespeare's Country, being the sub ject of the lectures. Special music at each service with Miss Laura Schmidt at the organ.
 Christian Church-Jack R. Rountree, pastor The acceptance of a challenge to contest with the Tucson school will be presented to the Sunday school today Every member of the school is urged to be present and help to get a start There are classes for all ages Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m by the pastor. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 with Miss Maude Cole as leader. You will be welcome to any and all of these ser vices.
 Methodist Episcopal church-Wilbur Fisk, pastor Sunday school at ten a. m Mir F. H. Simmons, superintendent. The preaching services are held at eleven a. m. and r: 30 D. m. The Rev. C. L. York, the able minister of the Chandler church will preach both morning and evening. The public will be welcome at these services.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

an inducement has been made tor new arrivals via the Stork Route that is absolutely irresistible. T. NJ. Melville, Chandlers popular and en- terprising nurseryman has offered dozen rose bushes to all parents an nouncing the arrival of small ones in their respective families between this and January 1st.
 Mir and Mrs Chas. NJ Beckman win the first prize, baby arriving at their house within twenty four hours from the time the prize was offered. It is a boy and weighs nine pounds. MT. and Mrs. Beckman, the town of Chandler and MT. Melville are all to be congratulated.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Cotton Contest Prizes

All summer the boys and girls ot the Chandler Boys and Girls Cotton club have been industriously work ing each on his half acre patch con- peting for the prizes offered by the Chandler Chamber of Commerce, and have now commenced picking.
 The first prize is donated by T. A. Melville, and consists of one hun dred fruit trees from his nursery The second prize of a blue blooded heifer calf third prize, fifteen dol lars. fourth prize ten dollars.
 The prizes are given not alone to the contestant who raises the biggest crop, but to the one who has pro- duced the best crop with the least expense, amount of water, amount of labor. and amount of cultivation all to be taken into consideration.
 The judges are to be G. T. Pea body. R. M. Arnold and Chas. M Beckham.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

A French general asked for 300 Alger- ian marksmen to undertake the work of expelling the Germans. So many offered themselves for the purpose that the general was greatly embar- rassed in his selection. Night had fallen. The volunteer marksmen be- gan their march, When they came in front of the caves they drew their bayonets and attacked the hiding her mits with great ferOcity. Ten minutes later 792 of the 800 Germans were ly- ing dead in the cases. Only eight succeeded in escaping.
 "The following day the French off, cial c0mmunique announced We have taken possession of several trenches to the north of Soissons.