davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

Miss Elizabeth SCudte, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. Studte, of near Hous-
ton. and Karl Strahle, Of near Milford,
were married at the home of the bride
at six O'Clock on Sunday evening, De-
cember 14th, 1913.
ARGO-CLIFTON. =
Miss Annie w. Clifton, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Willard S. Clifton, of
Slaughter Neck, and Edward B. Argo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Argo, of
Milton. were united in marriage on Sat
urdav evening, December Goth, 1913, at
the NJ. p Parsonage in Milton, by Rev.
Frank Holland.
RoWSKI-CLIFTON
Miss Mamie Estella Clifton, daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret A. Clifton, of Stay
louisville, and Joseph Emile KOmOrOwski,
Of Perryville, Md, were married at two
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Decem-
hsr 25th. 1918, by the brides uncle, Rev.
w. w. Redman. They left on the after
noon train for Perryville, Md, where
Mr. Komorowski is employed as cleo
trician for the P, B. & w. R. r.
MARKER DONOVAN.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B
Donovan, of Lincoln, was the scene of
pretty wedding on Wednesday, De-
eenber oath, 1918, when their daughter,
Miss Lulu M. Donovan, was united in
marriage to Harry S. Marker, by her
pastor, Rev. w. P. Taylor. Miss Bernice
Atkins was bridesmaid and Charles
Swain best man. Mrs. Taylor played
the wedding march. A wedding supper
followed.
BENsON-H
Miss Lenah Hatfield, daughter of Mrs.
Alaxander Wilkins of near Lincoln, and
Charles Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Benson, of Georgetown, were
united in marriage on Wednesday even
ing. December oath, 1918, at the M. E.
Parsonage in Lincoln, by Rev. w. P.
Tavlor They were attended by Miss
Lena Wilkins, sister of the bride, and
Elwood Hurley, of Georgetown. The
bride wore a handsome gown of white
satin, with coat and hat to match. They
win reside in Georgetown.
NGRAM-HITCH.
Miss Sarah E. Hitch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Hitch, of Glendale,
and Frank j. Ingram, son of Mr.. and
Mre. Manship Ingram, of near Lincoln,
were quietly married at the M. 3. Par
December 28th, 1913, by Rev. w. ?.
Tarlor. The bride was attired in cream
simere with hat and gloves to match
and was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Donovan. John Hith, brother Of the
bride, acted as best man. They will re-
side on a farm near Lincoln, where Mr..
Ingram is engaged in farming.
sIMPsON-TRICE. N
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manleds
Trice at fredericksburg, Md, was the
scene of a pretty wedding when their
daughter, Jennie Elizabeth, became the |
wife of WilLur Seward Simpson, of Mil |
ford. Del, on Tuesday at twelve O. clock. |
The bride wore a handsome gown of |
white crepe meteor. trimmed with /
shadow lace and pearls, and carried
boquet of Brides roses. Miss Marie .
Estella Wright, maid of honor, wore
white crepe voile trimmed with lace
and carried pink carnations and ferns.
William l. Simpson, cousin of the groom,
was the best man, and Edward and
Brantley Trice were ushers. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Myra Wright. The bride and groom
left on an extended trip, and upon their
returned win reside on a farm near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
OBITUARY.
sHocKLEY.

Mrs. Matilda f. Shockley, wife of
David Shockley of Cedar Neck. died on
Monday morning, December 29th, 1913,
after an illness of cancer, aged 40 years,
s months and days. Funeral services
we're held on Wednesday, Rev. w. p.
Taylor officiating. Interment was made
at Odd Fellows Cemetery in Milford.
PERRY.
Mrs. Frederick Thull Perry. of New
York City, died this week. Her remains
were brought to Milford on Tuesday
evening, and interment made at Odd
Fellows Cemetary on Wednesday,
funeral conducted by Rev. William R.
Mowbray. Mrs. Perry had only been
married about one month, and was the
daughter of Andrew J. Lynch of our
town.
SCOTT.
Mrs. Emma L. Scott, wife of Captain
Alfred E. Scott, of Washington Street,
South Milford, Delaware, died at their
home on Tuesday afternoon, December
Both, 1918. aged SO years. She was a
daughter of the late William and Emaline
Gray, who were well known to the older
folks of this part of Delaware. She
leaves a husband, two brothers and a
sisters Napoleon Gray, W. John Gray
and Mrs. Elizabeth Shockley, all citizens
of Milford. Her two sons, William E.
Chittenden, of Chicago, ILL.,, and Shep-
pard 7. Chittenden, of Atlantic City, n
j., were present at the funeral. She
was a good woman and member Of the
Church. Funeral services
were held at one O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. H. L. Bunstein officiat-
ing, and intermenU made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
MARRIED.
sTRAHLE- sTUDTE.

Miss Elizabeth Studte, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Studte, of near Hous-
ton. and Karl Strahle, of near Milford,
were married at the home of the bride
at six O'Clock on Sunday evening, De-
aamber 14th, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
ARGO-CLIFTON.

Miss Annie w. Clifton, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Willard S. Clifton, OF
Slaughter Neck, and Edward B. Argo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Argo, OF
Milton, were united in marriage on Sat
urday evening, December Goth, 1918, at
the NJ. P. Parsonage in Milton, by Rev.
Frank Holland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
PITTS ENGINE IS
 COMING ALONG IN
 EXCELLENT MANNER

A letter received yesterday from John w. Pitts states he has recover ed from an illness suffered recently and is again able to be about his du- ties which are connected with fur thering the manufacture of the Pitts straight motion engine, in which a number of Bisbee people are inter ested.
 Pitts is in Houston, where his en- zine has met with much favor among strong mechanical and financial inter, ests, and where he has organized the Pitts Manufacturing Co.,, which at ex- pense of upwards of S4O,O0O has put up a plant for the manufacture of his engines.
 It Is expected here that Pitts en- zines to the number of three will be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Must Carry Tail Lights.

Constable Farley McRae gave mo- tice last night that automobiles run ming the streets and roads, or standing in these, without tail lights, must ex- pect to feel the hand of the law. The officers have been lenient with this form of violation of the law in the past conhning themselves principally to calling attention to the law and giv- ing warnings, but the period of lem iency is over From this forward. ar. rests and prosecutions will be in or. der Several narrow escapes from serious accidents by reason of tail lights being lacking provides cause for the strictness that has been de- termined upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Nephew Expected.

Mrs. M E. ODonneH of n Naco Road is awaiting the arrival this week of her nephew, John Breckenbridge. who Is on his way to Bisbee from Kis- simmee, Florida. He may decide to remain permanently in Bisbee if bus mess interests are up Go his expecta- tions. Mir. Breckenbridge is an en- thusiastic "fan" and was captain of his home nine. He sent ahead as a courier a Florida alligator which Mrs. ODonnel is entertaining with consid- erable caution
 Mrs. Sam Miller. of Hereford. who has been Mrs ODonneu's guest for a fortnight has departed for her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
.@1P&xnN MutualMOvies
 Make Time Fly
 "Watch for the Clock"

terday afternoon from Dos Cabezas. where they are interested in mining properties. They are stopping at the Copper Queen hotel for few days until they conclude business matters with reference to their mining inter ests, when they will return to their homes The party drove in from Dos Cabezas yesterday in an automobile. They said that things were looking very good at their property and that they anticipated results which would be of much benefit under development that is planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

forwarded in the next month or so, when they will be given local dem- onstration in practical service. One of the engines and possibly two will be placed in the valleys on pumping work
 Tests made of the engines in Hous- ton to date have given the highest sat isfaction. Simplicity of construction,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
AoRIcuLrLRAL YEAR nooK

Senator Marcus A. Smith advises The Review that be has at his disposal a limited number of the last edition of the Agricultural Year Book which was received only recently for distri- button. While they last, Senator Smith will be very glad to furnish a copy to any one who may apply. ad- dressing him at the United States Senate, Washington D. c. This publi- cation is of great value to those en- gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
PosTmAsTERs NAMED

WASHINGTON. July 21-The fol- lowing Arizona postmasters were ap- pointed today Sacaton Ella A. Fin kel, vice Dirk Lay resigned; Saint David. Peter A. Lorgreen, vice Eliza beth Morrill,. resigned; Skull Valley Robert h. Jones' vice John B. Gray resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Dr. Hunt Reouperatlna

Word comes from Sulphur Springs valley that will be very gratifying to the many friends of Dr. Hunt in the district for he is making good recoy- .ery at the Hunt ranch home from the operation which he recently under. went in New York Dr. Hunt and Mrs Hunt returned last week from the east he going directly to the ranch to re- main until fully recuperated Since on the ranch he has made very marked improvement his condition being highly gratifying.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
of For The Coast.

Miss Mary Kehoe. the popular tel Ter Of the Bank of Bisbee. left last evening for a months vacation. She proceeded Co the coast and will spend most of her time along the watering places. The best wishes Of Miss Ke- hoes many friends go with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Outlook is Bright

Harry McMasters, well known mining man of the Chiricahuas. is a visitor in the city. He states that mining in his part of the country has shown decided signs of increased life
 during the last several months and that the outlook for the fan and win ter appears to be exceptionally bright.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
New Band Doino Fine.

New Band Doing Fine.
 The new Italian band Is making fine progress. Four new selections have lately been added to their roper toire. one of these is Faust which splendid piece of difficult music the organization is now mastering Prof essor Chelli the able leader and di- rector of the band is working daily
 with its membership and is inquest ionably entitled to very great credit for the results he is obtaining
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Resort ls crawded

TT. olsen, manager or the Tovrea meat markets. has returned with his family from a brief visit at Bener's resort They had a delightful time there. The resort Is crowded and everybody enjoying the season in the mountains. where everything IS fresh and delightful On Sunday there were more than thirty automobiles parked at the resort from different parts of the county People who are there for vacations declare that they are having the finest kind Of weather and getting far more plesurc and real benefit from their outings than they might obtain on the coast at much greater expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
NOTICE

Having purchased the interest of John c. Radowch in the new garage and Public Hall building, Main Street. Lowell, l hereby notify all parties having bills against said building to present same immediately for pay .ment
 443 JAMES E. BROPHY,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Love Funeral Sunday.

The funeral of George Love, the well known miner who was electrocu- ted in the Czar mine some days ago, win be held from the Episcopal church Saturday eXening at seven o'clock. Mrs. Love and children accompany ing Che remains. win leave Sunday morning for Mrs Loves home in Grottoes Virginia, where interment will be made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Leave on Trip

Mrs. J. C. Coombs and two children .left last evening for Los Angeles. from where they will later go to San Fran cisco and Salt Lake. returning from the latter city to their home here by way Of Denver and El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Prom Colorado Vlslt.

Mir and Mrs P. R Haighley re- turned to their home in the city last evening from a visit of a month to Cripple Creek Leadville and other points in Colorado where they have relatives and friends with whom they visited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

slight costs of maintenance and very low cost of operation are exceedingly strcng points in favor of the inven- tion as one particularly adapted to stationary work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Good Pay Day

Pay day was much in evidence in the streets last night Crowds were out and there was no sign of the dull ness of midsummer. Stores did a very fair business, the season consid- cred
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Gives Dance Sunday.

Bisbee Italian band Is to give a dance on Sunday evening at the old Opera House. lt goes without say ing that there win be excellent music. The floor has been especially looked after recently and will be In prime condition for the occasion The gem eral public is invited to participate in the pleasures of the evening. which no effort will be spared to make a very agreeable one for all The band has come Co a high standard and has a fine membership as well as a large following of friends who will much ap- preciate the patronage that may be extended to the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

London special says reports are current that Canadian Pacific proposes large issue of new stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
From Dos cabezas Propertn.

B. W. libby. of Salt Lake, J. C.. Gilson and wife, of Oakland, Cal and Mrs. Sylvia Lanhead, of Woodland, Cal, and Mrs Sophia E. Pearl. Of San Francisco arrived in the city yes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
To Do As essment.

George p. Sloane left fast evening for Boise City. Idaho, where he goes with reference to mining claims in which he is interested and upon which he intends to arrange for the begin ming of assessment work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

R. E. B. Perrin of Williams. was among visitors here yesterday He came with reference to interests as- sOciated with mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Returns Home.

Heturn9 HoWe.
 Mrs F. M Johnson of Bakervine returned Sunday after a months visit with her mother Mrs Frank Huckle- by, wife of Supt Huckleby of the A x A. mine at Jerome
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

THE GLOVER DINING ROOM has opened under new management First class meals served. Dinner served 5:30 Co 8 Mrs w. C. Jones. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

THE O. K. RESTAURANT is now open Good. clean meals and lunches for everybody First-class service.
 5g8
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Dr. Schell the optcian of Tucson will spend today at the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
L O CAL
oueIIed Zaeatecas RIot

Police. In answer Co a call to Zaca. tecas last evening. found a family re- union of thirty or more Mexicans en- saeing in war dance officer Kemp. ton stormed the battalion and In a few minutes of brisk work landed eight of the ring leaders in the trou- hle in an automobile, which whisked them away Co the city jail The ma chine would hold no more or there might have been additional arrests. AS it was, the officers ordered Che balance of the celebrauts of Che with drawal of Huerta to climb back into their homes which they promptly did
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Look out for the biz dance given by the Copper Queen Band on August l. 539
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Able to Be Out

John Anderson, taken suddenly and seriously iu on Sunday with an acute attack of stomach troubles, had suf ncienuy recovered yesterday to be able to be out for awhile
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Dr. schell the opucian of Tucson, will spend today at the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Has Recovered.

TTU| TTNWWV IT NI
 Gus Wilde was able to be out yes terday following a severe illness of a few days with an attack of grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Runds Allan

Richard Runder the cabinet maker. has just completed and installed a new altar in the Episcopal church. The work reflects much credit upon home skill being a very handsome output
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
PRICES FROM $1.75 TO $6.25)

In accordance with policy which does not allow millinery of any kind to remain in stock after the season for which it bought, disposing of our enrs line of untrimmed Panamas and shapes of all brside and styles which include the newest and most favored models of the season, in Black and white and coors green natural and navy-prces which should be convnc ing of our determination to effect quick clearance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

JAMES E. BRoPHY
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Sailor Sale $1 values 65c

Special lot of women's and misses straw hats in Black and natural-wide brim of heavy straw and trimmed with black
 velvet bands. Regular $l00 values ............ 65c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

LOT 4 HATS WORTH UP TO $l2.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
BILLIARD MEN NOW
READY TO TESTIFY
Unwilling Witnesses Change
Attitude When Prosecuted
CriminalIy.

WASHINGTON, April 16.--Facing
probable indictment and criminal
prosecution for refusal to respond to
lawful questions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the New
Haven inquiry, respecting the opera
tions Of the Billiard Company, some of
the recalcitrant witnesses have indi-
Gated their willingness to testify.
Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel of the
commission, today received letter
from Henry Stoddard, of New Haven,
Conn, representing two Of the wit
nesses, insisting that 1t was unfair"
to his clients for the commission TO
invoke the criminal statute against
his clients.
He felt that thats"in all justice" the
points in issue ought to be threshed
out in proceeding. His clients, it
was pointed out, did not wish to be
placed under the stigma of an indict-
ment, and rather than suffer such
humiliation would give their testi-
mony under protest
Mr.. Stoddard is acting as counsel
for Harry Y. Whipple, president Of
the Merchants National Bank, of New
Haven, and Edward I. Field, of New
Haven, said to be the president of the
Billiard company. Indictments against
other witnesses already were prepared
for submission today to the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
BLOW OPEN HILTON P. O. SAFE;
THIEVES GET $500 AND STAMPS
Daring Robbery During Early Morning Hours-Horse Blank
cts Used to MuffIe Report of ExposionNo Clues Left
Police Look for Elderly Man.

Brown. When Mr.. Brown went into
the store this morning he saw at a
glance that something was wrong.
Calling several neighbors, he Ven
tured into the store. The missing
horse blankets We're thrown on the
floor near the safe. The door was
blown off its hinges and the sides
bulged out by the force of the eX-
plosion. The blankets had apparent
y been used to envelop the safe In
order to muffle the sound of the ex-
plosion.
Mr. Brown had his personal store
money in the safe with the Federal
account. This is also taken. Several
checks made payable to Brown were
scattered about the floor All of the
stamps were stolen. Just the amount
of the stamps missing Is not known,
as Mr. Brown has not made up his
book.
Elderly Man Furnishes Glue.
Chief Arthur Boyle, of the town
ship police force, is investigating the
actions of an elderly man who came
to the postoffice yesterday afternoon.
The man asked several questions as
he threw glances about the place.
lie carried a bag, which seemed to
be very heavy.
He remained IN the place almost
half an hour. He asked for mail for
someone who. TO the knowledge of
the postmaster, never resided in Hill
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
COXEY'S ARMY
ON THE MARCH
200 Strong Depart for Wash
ington from Masslon, o.,
After Prayers.

MASSILLON, o., April 16.-Headed
by General and Mrs. acob S. Coxey
IN an old phaeton, drawn by a mule.
the second army" of the common
wealth, about 200 strong, assembled
at the call of a bugle in Massillon's
business section at 10 o'clock this
morning
From shanties along the railroad
tracks outside the city limits, from
the socialist hall and from the city
prison the men gathered Police re-
leased all vagrants from prison who
said they woud leave town with the
army.
Rev Harry L. Wilson, of Rockdale,
official chaplain of the army" Of
fered an Invocation before the
army started on the march to
Washington, praying for the success
of General Coxey's program.
In and out among the ranks of the
soldiers" rode little David Coxey,
the eleven year-old son of the Cen
eral," clad in Khaki and mounted
upon a pony. He is the official cou-
rier of the army"
At mass meeting held in the
city hall last night General Coxey
outlined his plans to about 100 per-
sons.
Several thousand persons assembled
this morning to witness the departure
of the army" A large corps of
newspaper correspondents and NOV
ing picture men started in the army
march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

The safe in the Hilton postoffice
was blown open early this morning
and the burglars made away with
about 5000 in cash and large amount
of stamps valued at several hundred
dollars. The robbers left no clue to
their identity behind them. The po-
lice of South Orange Township, of
which Hilton is a part, who investi-
gated the robbery, were unable to
find fingerprints on the safe This in
dicat6s that the men We're profess
sionals who used gloves while operat-
ing about the place. No footprints
are visible.
The postofiice is situated in the rear
OF the grocery store of Elmer C.
Brown. at Burnett and Springfield
avenues. The Brown family reside
upstairs. About . o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. Brown awakened her hus-
band. as she thought she heard noises
downstairs. Mr.. Brown arose and
after listening for some time con-
cluded that the wind and heavy rain
aroused Mrs. Brown. Believing all
safe, they beth returned to bed.
Burglars Used Blankets.
When an employe of MIR. Brown
went to the stable at an early hour
this morning he was surprised to
see that the horse blankets were
missing. This he reported TO Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

stroyed sections of the railway as
rapidly as possible.
There would be a hold-up of the
march against Mexico City by the
naval force pending the arrival of
the troop ships from Galveston and
other Texan ports bearing the army
components of the force which would
engage in the capture of the Mexican
capital Only a small garrison would
be left at Vera Cruz, only a sufficient
number of sailors and naval officers
to man the vessels of the fleet. 1t is
estimated that with a force of 10000
men the actual necessities aboard ship
would require hardly more than 800
men and that the army which would
march on Mexico would consist of
more than three-quarters of the force
now at Tampico, off Vera Cruz and
en- route.
From the fact that the navy depart
ment is so confident of the success of
this plan, probably without any as
sistance from the army, IL is appar-
ent that Huerta is the least consider
alton of all in the general problem of
Intervention
Attitude of COnstItutionaIists.
But the unmeasured spirit of Mex
lean nationalism is the problem
which the administration and the
army and navy have most to con-
slider. 1t Is by no means certain that
the capture Of Mexico City and the
downfall of Huerta through the in
strumentality of the United States
navy, with the immediate backing of
the army, would be n source of un-
alleged joy to the Constitutionalists
Nor is 1t by any means certain that
Carranza Villa and other leaders
Of the revolutionary party would
welcome the assistance of Uncle Sam
in pacification of their stricken coun-
try. 1t is the eventuality of the
arousing of a general antipathy to-
ward the United States, predicated
upon the fall of Mexico City before
our expeditionary forces, that would
prove most bothersome.
IL is realized in Washington that
the administration should 1t initiate
hostilities in Mexico and capture the
capital will find it's greatest difficulty
in the pacification of the republic.
Some army officers have estimated
that a force of 100000 men at cost
of 1000, 900 day viii be necessary
to bring about entire and perma-
nent peace in Mexico. Others give
estimates much lower.