davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
SIGNIFICANT Fiction.

remarkable novel by Richard De-
han, published two years ago, gains a
new significance in the light of the
present European conflict Between
Two Thieves" pictures the Crimean
War. when English and French troops
fought shoulder to shoulder as at the
present moment. The leading char
acter is Ada Merling (Florence Night
ingale) and the background of the
story involves the genesis of the Red
Cross Society with O broad portrayal
of the stupendous conflict between
England, France and Russia--now al
lies in commerce cause.
Our inability to understand the
why" of the sudden explosion of the
continent is largely due to the fact
that we can hardly realize the invis-
ible barriers of national feeling and
race antagonism that divide Europe
in spite of surface amenities. Just
how tangible these barriers are is
made clear by Victor Marguerite, the
noted French novelist in "The From
tiers of the Heart" published last
year. A sensitive French girl is mar
ried to a strong German doctor just
before the Franco Prussian War. On
one side are her family, religion and
the whole mass of racial Inheritance
which make her French. On the other
side is her genuine over-mastering
love for her husband. The story pro-
ceeds to its inevitable conclusion, one
that Is probably finding parallel in
thousands of family tragedies today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Final Volume.

The second and final volume Of
George the Third and Charles Fox"
from the pen of the Right Honorable
Sir George Trevelyan, is in prepara-
ton and will appear shortly. 1t
brings to close the series of six
volumes of which the first four are
entitled THE American Revolution"
The forthcoming volume contains a
narrative of the events in England,
and on the continent of Europe,
which had bearing upon the strug-
gle in America; and 1t tells the story
of General Nathaniel Greene and the
War in the Carolinas, of Doctor
Franklin and John Adams In Paris,
and the campaign of Yorktown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

September 25 the John Lane Com
pany announces that 1t will publish
Ion the Track of the Great" COM
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
WHEREANDHOWTOVOTE

In order that there may be confusion among voters today regarding the location of the various polling paces The Republican this morning repeats this information
 Remember, there are two precincts m the First Ward and two precincts in the Second Ward. The first pre- cnc of the First Ward embraces that district north of Street the middle of each street being the dividing line THE POLLING PLACE FOR THIS PRECINCT IS LOCATED AT 221 NORTH FIRST STREET. The sec ond precinct of the First Ward embraces that district north of Washington Street and east of Fifth Street THE POLLING PLACE WILL. BE IN THE BASE MENT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT VAN BUREN AND SEVENTH STREETS
 The first precinct of the Second Ward embraces that district north of Washington Street between Central and Seventh Avenues the middle of the streets being the d vidng line. THE POLLING PLACE WILL BE IN THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. The second precinct of the Second Ward will embrace that district north of Washington Street and west of Seventh Ave nue. THE POLLING PLACE WILL BE AT NO. 719 GRAND AVENUE.
 There precinct in each of the Third and Fourth Wards, each precinct embracing the entire ward THE POLLING PLACE IN THE THIRD WARD WILL BE AT F SOUTH FIRST AVENUE THE POLLING PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD WILL. BE IN THE CITY HALL BUILDING.
 All the polling places will be open from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening
 Follow these rules:
 Give your to the clerks outside the polling place. Receive slip bearing the number of the page of the poll book upon which you registered together with the number of your registration Present this slip to the poll clerk in the polling place and receive your ballot. Use the rubber stamp found in each booth in making an after the of the candidates for whom you wish to vote Do not pencil Give your ballot to the in- spector You have voted
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
CONDUCTORS
 ROB BOX CARS
 IN FULL VIEW
First Case of Kind for Nio- lation of Interstate Com merce Law to Come Be fore the Arizona Federal Court
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, March 1S.-After a hear ing of three days. Commissioner Ed win F. Jones held the freight con- Juctors. A. B. Crute and Charles G. Harrison to appear before the fed eral grand jury for robbing box cars of interstate commerce. Both are out on bail of $500.
 C. w. Maxey and J. J. Smalley. who were originally arrested. were released at the request of United States Attorney Wiley Jones, who said he had no case against these two.
 E. B. Winkler was discharged by the court because the evidence, a suit case containing women's stockings, was not proof that the stockings were stolen or that the suitcase be- longed to Winkler or that he had placed the stockings in the suitcase.
 William Hines, a miner. beating his way on the Tucson division on February II, saw the railroad men, through crack in the roof, carry plunder out of the robbed car. and told Maricopa Slim, who was life long friend, and who testified here today
 This is the first case of the United States prosecutor under the new law. Robbing interstate commerce is pun ishable by a fine of $5,000 and ten years in the penitentiary.
 The commissioner decided that shoes found in the rooms of Crute and Harrison were sufficiently iden- tified by a Pomona merchant as spe- cial stock made for him and stolen from a case in the robbed car. liar rison and Crute offered no defense as to how these special shoes were found in their rooms, therefore leav- ing sufficient evidence on which tC hold them to appear before the grand jury.
 Sam 'Pattee, of the court, did mol participate in the hearing. M. T Bowler, head of detectives for the Espee was present, as were alsC many other railroad officials The Espee attorney, Francis M. Hart man, aided the prosecution Ton l Richey and Charles Hardy defended the five Shoes. corsets, hosiery, Bi- f bles, soap and other plunder Wer, | found in the rooms of the two mer ] held
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
4 FINAL STATEMENT Q VOTERS

Throughout ta The Republican has the candidates itself It has
  ut the beneficial dnefu of their action nacon candidates believed that better qualified than candidates personal condea It's relations have been than with candidates But The Republican Q fight for Phoenix friends candidates But do believe benefits a O a The candidates The Republican have been supported by not account of personal iendlns for them expected from them friends but believed that all
 
 wanted when adopted charter been ERNEST w. EWS him
  yer be badly needed on comm ion. is
  the confidence of neighbOr the which he lived 
 We DR D. DAMERON a them because all Phoenix be
  school board During his service the board hundreds of thousands of dol lars and a dollar wasted HARRY fearless and alliance with element which would prostitute the Here of which have spoon and would call the all them m that brought together ticket the candidates of of
 
  Phoenix a efficient they should be elected.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PARIS. March 1S-The first wave of feeling over the shooting of NJ. Cal mette by Mme Caillaux, and the sen sational debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the scandal arising out of the postponement of the trial of Henry Rochette, charged with extensive swindling, is subsiding. Tonight Paris is comparatively quiet.
 Cold, wet weather, damped the en- thusiasm of the Royalists, and others who had been holding demonstrations throughout the city. The sole topic of conversation in clubs and cafes is the proposed investigation of the Rochette affair by the committee of the chamber which will begin Friday.
 M Juares, the Socialist leader, who will preside over the committee makes no secret of his intentions to leave no stone unturned to get at the full truth. He said tonight: T shall be judge of bronze with a sword of steel
 According to information in the hands of Juares. NJ Monis, Minister of Marine, whose resignation is momen- tarily expected, exercised the strongest pressure for six months to prevent the trial of Henri ROchette afterWard con- Victed of a swindle amounting to mil lions Monis was then made Premier It is proposed that Monis resign "tem- porariy."
 There is a reason for M Monis' tenn porary resignation, for it has been pointed out that an embarrassing sit uation would be presented by the con- frontatiOn of M. Monis, member of the government. with M. Fabre, sub ordinate official. He may resume his office at the conclusion of the investi- gatiOn.
 A similar expedient was adopted in the somewhat similar case Leon Bour-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS RESULT OF ROCHETTE
 FINANCIAL SWINDLING

geois who, when Minister of Justice was called upon to give evidence in legal proceedings at the time of the Panama scandal
 It is understood that the Senate Committee is opposed to granting full judicial powers to the Investigating committee as provided by the resolu- tion of the chamber. It will, however, authorize taking of evidence under oath.
 M Caillaux again visited the St. La zare prison today and had a talk with his wife
 LONDON, March 1S.-The Daily Mail prints an account of a brief in terview which it's representative had with CaillauX, former minister of finance. who is described as a broken figure, bowed. haggard and heavy eyed his whole bearing tense, his face colorless. NJ. CaillauX spoke in a low tone, giving evidence that his mind was wrung with grief.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
M School Methods
 Is Great Need
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The public schools were attacked as in efficient and the school laws as in adequate by speakers today in the closing session of the tenth annual National Child Labor Conference. Improvements in school methods are proposed as one solution of the child labor problems.
 Dr F. N Hopper of New York, secretary of the northern child labor committee, said children were leaving school as soon as the law permitted For that reason the schools are being assailed as too academic.
 "We are in danger of jumping from the academic extreme to the vocational extreme, and forget the real purpose of education is de- velopment and discipline in intellec tual and moral faculties,' he warned. Professor Frank T. Leavitt won applause by his remarks. The conference ended with a reception to the delegates by the Equal Suffrage Club.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ANOTHER ENOCH ARDEN
Like Mark Twain's Reports Of his
 Death are Greatly Exaggerated"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 1S.-L. H. Phillippi, former La Crosse publisher, was reported dead in July at St. Louis. A body was identified as his and his friends notified. Phillipi returned to- day after a two years absence on the turned pale and shied away, What's the matter?" he asked You are dead was the reply. The story then came out He had been out of touch for months and had not heard the report of his death.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCiATED PRESS DISfAlNhI
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Le- high Valley Railroad company was sued by Attorney General McReynolds under the antitrust law, as being the dominant factor Tn combination that is alleged to be in control of the anthracite output of the Pennsyl- vania fields it touches, and more than dozen other companies and individuals are named as co-defen- dants in the conspiracy to monopolize trade.
 McReynolds charged the Lehigh Valley formed a coal sales company to eVade the laws.
 By the sales company it has es- capped the supreme court decision forbidding a railroad to transport the belongings to a corporation whose stock it owns, and whose affairs are mixed up with those of the railroad company. According to McReynolds, the usual decree of injunction and dissolution is asked. It is under stood that the suit will be followed by others against some of the rail roads in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
 Among the defendants are named :: The Lehigh Valley Coal company
 the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales com pany, Cox and Brothers Company Inc, Edward T. Stotesburg, Daniel c.
 Reid, Charles Steel, George F. Baker and George F. Baer.
 By virtue of it's monopoly. the com plaint declares, Lehigh has prevent ed the building of any new railroads into the anthracite region served by 1 it, and has kept the independent pro- | ducers under the disadvantage of 1 having to ship over a railroad also engaged in the coal business" Furthermore the bill sets forth 1 through it's alleged monopoly of the sales of coal produced along its line
 the road Completely dominates the market at all points thereon not reached by any other railroad. and has power to fix, and has fixed. ana
 does fix. without the check of com petition, prices at which anthracite is ! sold at such points,"
 The bill points out that Lehigh an- nually transports about 1100O O0C 1 gross tons of anthracite. Of that ! total the government maintains more than S2 per cent Gin 1S93) was ship | ped for the account of the Lehigr | Coal company or affiliated compa nies Relations between the railroae I and the Lehigh Coal company are sci | forth at length in the complaint
 which declares that the latter nevel i has been a bona fide corporation.
 hut a mere adjunct department ol
 instrumentality of the Lehigh rail
 road"
 In statement tonight. Edgar H 1 Boles, general solicitor of the Lehigl Valley Railroad company, maintain: : that the Lehigh Sales company, by which the existence and acts alleged | by the government are said to hav i been made possible, is not in any
 way affiliated with or controlled b, the railroad company" although h, conceded that it is possible that thu
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
REFUGEE CAMP
 COST ADDED ID
 APPROPRIATIONS
Senate Insists on $500,000 to Pay for Keeping Mex jeans Driven Across the Border in Fortunes of War
IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

WASHINGTON, March 1S-After vigorous defense by Senator Lodge, republican, of the government ex- penditures in caring for Mexican sol diers and other refugee in Texas and California, the senate today passed the urgent deficiency bill, total over ten million. Half a million was added by the senate appropriations committee for maintenance of re- fugee camps.
 An amendment adopted provided that the war department shall spend this money only in caring for soldiers and military refugees. This, how ever, will not affect the status of l.500 women, and children interned with soldiers as they are regarded as a part of the Mexican army.
 The appropriation was opposed by Senator Brstow of Kansas who in recognized in Mexico by the United States. no foundation has been laid for the claim of repayment. Sena- tor Lodge asserted the reception of the refugee soldiers was not only in accordance with international usage but obligatory because of the treaty signed at The Hague by many ma tions, including the United States and Mexico, the question of repay ment he said must be left until peace is established. Senator Works agreed with this view
 Senator Shoot sought to limit the appropriation to an amount neces- sary to pay the expenses of the camps to April i, urging that the government should send the refugees into Mexican territory controlled by the Huerta government. Senator Lodge replied that this would be in violation of neutrality and virtual intervention in behalf of the Huerta , regime.
 The bill now goes to conference be- i tween the two houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
 LEHIGH DOMINATES
 ANTHRACITE OUTPUT

railroad company and sales company may have stockholders in common.
 Dealing with the railroads owner ship of the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany and it's subsidiaries, Mir Boles says the matter has been investigat- ed by the government flor more than d generation" and that if there had been violations of the law the gov ernment should have identified them by this time and made them clear to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
PRE.NUPT|AL BOND OF LORD AND LADY cONRoY
Although Wedding Occurred Year Ago
 Agreement Only Filed Yesterday
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PROVIDENCE, R. L. March 1S.-The -nuptial agreement of Ralph Fran cis Julian Stoner, Lord Camoys, of Henley on- the e-Thames, England, and Miss Mildred Constance Sherman of Newport, who were married about a year aga, was filed with the recorder of deeds today. It transfers all the estate property of Lady Camoys. to the control of two trustees, Frank w. Mattison and Fletcher s. Mason of this city She gets an income until 35 If she dies before that time Lord Camoys will be paid an income from one hun dred thousand dollars
 If children are left, Lord Camoys is to share with them equally the re- mainder of the estate, upon their reaching i21 If she dies before 35 and leaves no will, all the property would go to her sister, Mrs Lawrence Giles pie.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
EleUeWth HOuY CQWQYd
 Is BYuMded As Untrue

Replying to ridiculous eeventh-hour statement by the Gazette, Harry A. Diehl, Good Government candidate for commissioners and L. w. Coggns of the Good Government League, present the folowing:
 The Gazette, under the headline, Hook Out! Here is Bull Moose Plot to Capture the City! de- clares that am party to this scheme This is ab- solutely untrue, have continually stood for non partisan city government. And that is where Harry Diehl stands from start to finish. And shall vlgor- ously support Messrs. Cope and DamerOn, who are running with me on the Good Government ticket, and l urge my friends to do likewise
 HARRY A. DIEHL.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
MRS. WILSON RECOVERS
esident's Wife Not so Bad From
 Fall as Reported
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is recovering slowly from the effects of a fall on the White House floor two weeks ago. A denial that the Presidents wife's condition is serious. was occasioned tonight by a declination by Miss Eleanor Wilson of an invitation to attend a dinner at the British Embassy, because of her moth CTS illness. It is said Mrs. Wilson will be about in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Vote Early and Bring Your NelghborS

The friends of good government are urged to vote early today Though the large First and Second Wards have been divided and other arrangements have been made to expedite voting those who want to cast their votes should vote carly You will also help the workers who are for good government by voting carly Also for the sake of Phoenix will you kindly that your neigh bors go the polls and vote for the candidates whose names appear on this page?
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ELECTION RETURNS AT
 CHARITIES VAUDEVILLE

The Associated Charities vau- deville will begin at S;30 sharp.
 Election returns will be read from the stage between each act.
 Cars will be run on all lines, including the Indian School line, after the performance.
 This is your greatest oppor- tunity to boost and aid the city's greatest charity. Get in line.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
WESTINGHOUSE'S WILL
Provides for Wife By Giving Her
 Two. thirds of Estate
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHJ

PITTSBURG, March 1S.-The will of George Westinghouse. worth about thirty-five million dollars, is brief document which gives the vii dow of the airbrake inventor two thirds of all the capital stock of the Westinghouse company. of which hs was owner, one-third being given to his son.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
HOTEL FIRE IN MILWAUKEE
TAssocfArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MILWAUKEE. March 19 (Thurs- day).-F'ire started early this morn ing in the Windsor hotel. There are Q hundred guests in the place, and it is unknown whether all escaped. Be tween twenty and thirty guests were rescued by policemen from the third story The proprietor escaped slight injuries. He. said there were forty in the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Gazette's Statement Incorrect

I notice by last evenings Gazette that l. favor only Bull Moose candidates ill the present city eec- tion. This is not true It is fact that 1 am sup porting the three Good Government League candl- dates for commissioners Messrs Cope, Dameron and Diehl. They all good men and ought to be sup ported by every and woman in favor of honest clean city government It is also true that person. ally favor George U Young for mayor
 l.. WCOGGINS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
A. ]. BALFoUR HURT FN E
Struck on Nose by Stone From Hands
 of Careless Boy
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

NICE, France, March 1S.-Arthur J. Balfour, former British Premier. while autoing from Cannes to Nice, was struck by a stone thrown by a boy and his nose and cheek were gashed He participated, however, in the interna- tional lawn tennis tournament today, but was defeated
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Torreon Battle BelittIed

FL PASO,. March 1S.-A most position to know the military de- velopments in the Torreon region re- suited in a intimidation of reports of clashes between federals and rebels at Escalon and Rosaria The official tone of JuareZ is optimistic Prediction is made that the real Tor reon battle lies in the future. The report that the federals have gotten in rear of the rebels at Jiminez is
 Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
SEVERE STORM

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S.-A storm which swept Russia claimed three thousand victims in the towns swept away.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1S- For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

Continued on Page Five.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Jury Awards Damages for Accidents,
Dcnfh OF Child - -

Jury Awards Damages for Accidental
Denth OF Child. X
After celebrating until after mid
night, jury in the Hastings Court,
Part, IL, this, morning brought in a
verdict of damages In the sum of
$4,000 In the case of Charles F. Dav.
idson. administrator Of George David
Aon the fve-year-old son OF Mrs. Lucy
Davidson, of 236 Ashland Street who
was run down and killed by a street
car on March &c, against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company The ac-
cident was a peculiarly distressing
one. the child having been killed be.
fore it's mothers eyes 1t was dead
when, the heavy car was moved from
Its slight body
Judge Wells pressed the case for
ward yesterday. court attendants wish
Ing to attend the State Fair to-day
The argument began ut O'Clock last
night and lasted until after H.. The
Jury returned It's verdict at 1890
o'clock this morning. The action was
for damages in tire sum of $4,000.
The car company contendcd that the
child ran in front of the car, and that
plaintiff held that the motosman did
not have proper control of his car and
that negligence was shown. Motion
to set aside the verdict will be argued
later. Mr.. Davidson was represented
by Attorney Hunsdon Cary, and the
street railway company by General
Attorney a. %. Guigon and Thomas P.
Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
DO YOUR BANKING EARLY

Banks Ask PubIIc's Co-operntion to
Allow Employees Some Holiday.
an opportunity to visit the State Fair
this afternoon-Richmo Day-cus-
toners have been requested to do their
banking business as early in the day
as possible.
The occasion not being a legal hcli..
day, all banks will be forced to OBJ
and receiving teiiers viii be at their
windows as usual. However, il the
public will cooperate, 1t Is nointed
bank will be enabled to get away from
HIS work at an early hour, and will
have a chance TO enjoy the day with
been granted full. or at least half
holiday. " 49, 10 q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
C. F. sAUER's EXHIBIT.

Pho FaiS)
prosucs
In INA FERT
There samples
County from SPAIN
se
for Maxim aGoodFc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07


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