davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Misses Mamie NIehoIE, twenty-five
years old. and Annie Harrison. TWEEN
ty-two years old. both residing at 21l9
N street northwest. narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding be-
came unmanageable at Twenty second
and N streets northwest and ran into
the sidewalk Miss Nichols was thrown
-out of the car and hurt on the face.
Wanted In Lock Raven, Nd, n he
ing a fugitive from the Maryland Re
formatory. William S. Landstreet.
yesterday by Detective Guy Burlin-
game. Landstreet is a bell-hop and
gave his home as Baltimore He was
turned over 10 a guard from the re-
formatory and taken back last night
The Aztec Club, which was organized
at Mexico City in 1S47. will celebrate
its sixty-seventh anniversary at the
Army and Navy Club, this evening.
After the business meeting, at which
Postmaster General Burleson will be
elected to membership. a dinner will
be served. Gen. II. @. Gibson will re-
tire as president this evenig, and
Rear Admiral Upshur will succeed him.
new gift In the form Of q 5000
legacy has been received by the Epis-
copal Cathedral of IS. Peter and Paul.
according to word received here last
night. The money will come TO the
cathedral from the estate OF Mrs.
Charlotte T. Lane, of New York city,
which was filed for probate Saturday.
Mrs. Lane died at her home in New
York last April, leaving an estate OF
100000.
Fire Of unknown origin did &25
damage last night at 1926 Potomac
avenue southeast, occupied by Thomas
Greenwood. The blaze was discovered
in a trunk. Paul Colin, forty years
old who lives next door, was over
come by smoke in his attempt to ex-
tinguish the flames. An ambulance
from Casualty Hospital was sum-
moned. but he refused hospital treat
ment
A relief fund for destitute and
needy Hebrews in the war zones Of
Europe and in Palestine. where the
sources of revenue have been cut off,
Is to be collected under the direction
of the International Order B'nai Birth.
A mass meeting of all Hebrew organ
izatIons will be called to obtain con-
tributions. Julius I. Peyser has been
selected to act as treasurer Of the
fund
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
ALEXANDRIA MOOSE
CONDUCTING BAZAAR
Address on Behalf of City Made by
Henry K. Field, President of
Board of Aldermen.
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF

Alexandria, Va, Oct. l2-The bazaar Of
Virginia Lodge No. 1O76. Loyal Order OF
Moose, was opened tonight in the hall
of the New Richmond Theater with an
address on behalf Of the city by Henry
K. Field. president of the board OF alder
men, who turned the keys Of the city
over to the Moose. Mr.. Field was in
| troduced by ]. w. Varney, secretary of
the lodge. An address was also made by
William F. Broening, States attorney, Of
Baltimore, and representative of the Su-
preme Council, who was introduced by
DR.. Edward A. German, past dictator Of
the local lodge.
Other guests were Representatives C.
c. Carlin, this city. and NJ. ]. Gill, Mis-
souri,.
Fourteen booths, representing various
nations were attractively decorated. 1t
will continue until October p During
the evening music was furnished by the
Holy Name Band and by an orchestra.
It was announced that the delegation Of
Moose expected tonight from Baltimore
had postponed their visit until next Mon
day night.
Several criminal cases were disposed Of
today at the October term Of the Corpor-
alton Court Judge L. c. Barley, presiding
They are as follows: Copper Williams,
indicted for robbery, plea of guilty and
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary; Charles Brown, forgery, plea Of
guilty and sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary; George Clark, breaking and
entering a storehouse, plea Of guilty and
sentenced to six months in jail; James
Fletcher, burglary, plea Of guilty and
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Harry Hampler, Leslie Irwin, and Fred
Reh. indicted for malicious shooting. re-
newed their bond until October Is. when
Reh and Irwin will be tried.
The case of the commonwealth against
Arlington Brewing Company, appeal from
police justice dismissed. The case of
Mansfield and others against James W.
Devers, one motion for judgment, was
fixed for trial tomorrow and jury sum
moned.
A decree was entered in the Circuit
Court for this city in vacation today in the
suit of Enoch L. White against the New
Washington Brick Company, authorizing
the receivers, Gardner L. Boothe, and
]. Randall Cation, jr., to sell live stock
of the company, consisting OF horses
and mules
A largely attended meeting Of AIexan-
dria Lodge of EIks was held at its home
tonight when Past Exalted Ruler James
W. Bales was presented by the lodge with
a handsome. past exalted rulers Jewel.
A speech of presentation was made by
Robert S. Barrett, past exalted ruler of
the local lodge and district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the State.
George T. Cation, exalted ruler. pre-
sided.
The explosion of a kerosene lamp at
the hou1e of Harry ChiIcOtte Patrick
street between Queen and Princess
streets, brought out the fire department
shortly after O'Clock this morning, and
S14 lying on the table was burned. Mr..
Chilcotte extinguished the fire before the
fire department arrived
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

The American flag will be unfurIed
on the three massive flag poles in
front of the Union Station. Saturday
afternoon, October "a, by the William
B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons of Vet
erans, L. S. A. This privilege was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Nh1TKcu VIII ETUuU EUNCUUgG "UNECE
r. Frye, eighteen years old, giving
his address as 637 Morton street north
west was arrested yesterday by De-
tectIves James Springham and Larry
O'Dea. 1t is alleged that he stole
diamond ring belonging to Mrs. Will
lam r. Warman, of Jacksonville. Fla,
stopping with friends at 1895 Ontario
place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Harvey's announce that q special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
Sunday from five to eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
Charged with grand larceny, Walter

recently given to Cushing Camp by
the District Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

the Belgian commission, which recently
came to the United States to make SINH
lar complaints against Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Consult shafier About the Flowers
for your wedding. New store, 800 14th
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
Eberly's Sons. 71s 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

HARVEY'S Is THE PLACE TO DINE
or sup. Music and after-theater
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Edward Jett, sixty-three years cid,
Hillbrook, D. C.. was injured on the
lower limbs yesterday when his auto
mobile colIided at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
with a machine operated by Mrs. A.
W. Downey. 2273 Eighteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
JAPANESE MAY GO FREE.

The japanese Embassy announced yes
terday that it has been informed by the
State Department that the early release
of a number of japanese subjects now
imprisoned in Germany was probable. The
japanese government declared that Ger
man subjects in Japan had not been i'm
prisoned.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

A decree was entered in the Circuit
Court for this city in vacation today in the
suit of Enoch L. White against the New
Washington Brick Company, authorizing
the receivers, Gardner L. Boothe, and
]. Randall Cation, jr., to sell live stock
Of the company, consisting Of horses
and mules.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

The explosion Of a kerosene lamp at
the home of Harry ChiIcotte, Patrick
street between Queen and Princess
streets, brought out the fire department
shortly after 5 O'Clock this morning, and
S14 lying on the table was burned. Mr..
Chilcotte extinguished the fire before the
fire department arrived.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Charles COyInEtOn, thIrty-hve years
old. was reported to the police last
night as missing from his home, SIS
Seventh street southeast, since early
morning He is described as being
5 feet Z inches tall, weighing l7O
pounds, smooth face, brown hair, and
brown suit.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
THOMPSON JURY BRINGS
 MANslAUGHTER VERDICT

w. C. Thompson, charged with the murder of NJ. F. Fewel a well-known teamster, near Desert Wells on Sun day, July 12, was yesterday adjudged guilty of manslaughter by the jury after that body had been considering the case for sixteen hours. At half past ten o'clock yesterday morning the jury signified that il had reached an agreement. and when the verdict was read it was found to contain also q recommendation for mercy.
 When the verdict of the jury was read. Thompsons wife who has been closely by him through all the long hours of the trial, tainted She had confidently expected an acquittal. It was with some difficulty that she was revived
 The defense against the charge was based upon some offensive words that passed between the dead man and Mrs. Thompson earlier on the morning of the killing Thompson and his wife kept q store near Desert Wells and in Thompson's absence Fewel visited the place presumably to purchase some tobacco and then ad- dressed the statements complained of to Mrs. Fewel.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
DOYLE DEFEATS tContinued From Page One) .

Doyle said his jailer told him that the judge would release him if he apologized for the articles which he had written which appeared in the official organ of the United Mine Workers of America. The witness declared he had been arrested for participating in a meeting forbidden by an injunction. In court, he add ed. articles were read at the instance of the judge, who asked him whether he was the author. A denial. he said, would have been perjury. and admis sion in the presence of the court would have meant another charge of contempt of court. He admitted the authorship, he said. and the judge told the coal operators attorney, and not the district attorney, to get out a warrant. On his charge he was sentenced to year in pail and fined $500. After four months in jail and within three days of the hearing of the appeal in the circuit court. the jailer had presented the request for a secret apology to the judge, and the witness said he declined. The following day he was released on the order of the judge. The appeal was never argued He did not know whether the sentence was remitted. The fine was never paid in either conviction.
 This was the last attempt of the operators, he said, to secure an in junction in the state courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
GOING UP" QUEEN EsTH;R CAN7ATA WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY

The chorus that has been gathered together by Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel to pre- sent next Friday and Saturday at the high school auditorium for the benefit of the organ fund of the First NJ. E. church. the wonderfully beautiful can tata Queen Esther, has worked with a will for several weeks and now is rounding the home stretch with every assurance of a successful rendition of the famous piece.
 Solo parts have been selected with great care and several surprises in the form of artistic renditons by these so selected are in store for those who |attend the performances. There are forty five voices in the chorus, many of them the best known singers in Phoenix Mrs. Tafel will direct the chorus herself and Miss Merta Work will preside at the instrument. The chortis will be in costume, some thing that will greatly add to the ef- feet of the rendition.
 The synopsis of the piece is as fol- lows
 Esther was born in Persia 800 years before Christ. Being an orphan from infancy she was adopted by her uncle, Mordecai. who, recognizing her great natural beauty. trained her in the ac- of highest womanhood
 She was chosen by the King of the Realm to be his wife and Queen. She did not disclose her nationality. Ha- man was premier and favorite of The king Haman hated Mordecai because he would not worship him as the king had commanded He did not know Mordecai's relation to the queen. To be revenged he obtained a decree for destroying all the Jews in the pro- 1 lvinces. Mordecai discovers the plot
 and charges the queen to petition the king for the safety of her people,
 which she does at the peril of her life.
 on account of the law that no one
 shall go unto the king unbidden. The
 king hears her petition, and Haman is defeated. Haman has prepared a gal
 lows for Mordecai. An attendant in
 forms the king of the fact. The king
 orders Haman to be hanged from 1t
 and proclaims Mordecai premier in his
 stead. After this the people rejoice
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Data for Tucson

WICkERSHAM HERE-D. w.. Wickersham. head of the Solomon Wickersham Mercantile company of the Gila Valley. is here from his home in Los Angeles.
 FINAL JUDGE-Otis H. Baughn, judge of the superior court of Pinai county, and one of AriZonas progress sives, arrived yesterday for short stay in the capital. He is accompanied by Mrs Baughn.
 PRETTY FAST TiME-Ed Grider. manager of the Solomon Wickersham interests in Globe. Stafford and Bowie, arrived from Globe yesterday in $50, which he says is considerable record for touring car. driven by an anna . teur.
 APPROVES MINERAL SURVEY The surveyor general has approved mineral survey No 3140 for the Pitts burg lode the Arizona Copper conf panv being the claimant. This claim is situated in the Copper Mountain mining district of Greenlee county.
 DEATH OF MRS. RECUM-Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Reeum. aged A. died at her home l130 North Second street, yesterday Mrs. Recum is survived bf two daughters, Mrs. Kate Kirkland Of Phoenix and Mrs. D. Civilians of Los Angeles. The funeral will be pri- vate and will be held from the home on Monday morning at TO-
 LINES BUSY - Scores of people yesterday calling No. 633 heard the buzzing of the busy signal, indicat- ing the line was busy. That number, in normal times, calls the residence of P c. Gettns, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone com pany But times weren't normal at the Gettins home yesterday, for there arrived there about noon baby girl who immediately set things in mo- ton and threatened for a time to dis arrange the entire system. And the 1 line was busy with friends of the genial, happy head of the local tele- phone system, calling him to tender congratula tions. And Papa Gettins paid more attention yesterday to fam ] ily affairs than he could be expected to give to such commonplace things as private wires, party lines or subur- ban extensions Mother and baby ars
 doing nicely Hopes are entertained l for the recovery of the father.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
NOTICE

As candy bags are needed for the municipal Christmas tree Mrs. Frank Alkire, chairman of the P and T Assn. requests the president of the each Assn. in the city and vicinity to call spe- cial meeting this week, provide needles. thimbles and material and make as many candy bags as possible then re- port the result to her. Phone 8841. Call Mrs. Alkire for further information in regards to obtaining material for bags and how to make them. All the moth CTS of the city will be welcome at the Adams street school Thursday for the purpose of making the bags.-Adver- tisement. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

| WANTED-Girl to work for room school. Phone 2576
 COPPER MAN HERE-J. w. Benny. superintendent of the Shannon Copper 1 company of Clifton, arrived here yes
 terday for short business visit.
 WRONG MAN-James Faraday, of
 Imperial, Cal, was up before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with burglary He was discharged, prov ] ing an alibi.
 DEsERTERs CAPTURED Oscar Reed and Edward Myers, deserters from the United States army, were arrested by county officers yesterday. They were taken to Naco last night UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph offices
 for the following: Sam L. Parker.
 C. A. Tupper C. c. Muncey, w. H.
 Frickelton, John T. Jamison. T. w.
 Schock and Frank Curtis.
 WOMAk'S EXCHANGE Many
 beautiful hand made articles have
 been brought to the Woman's Ex-
 change department at the Y. w. C.
 A., 306 North Second street. When
 doing Christmas shopping remember
 10 visit the exchange. Articles re-
 ceived Mondays and Wednesdays.
 Sale every day in the week.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. c. n. Doris and Mrs. Daniel Francis served at the Country club tea yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Roy F.. Thomas, Mrs George Olney, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan
 Mrs. Sims Ely, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Marion Doris, T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff, Ernest Bennett, Lindley Calhoun Morton and l.. II. Chalmers.
 vEsPER sERviCE-The o'clock vesper service at the Y. w. c. A. will be conducted by Miss Neil Blount. Those who have had the pleasure of hearing Miss BlOunt are anticipating an interesting afternoon. Miss Viv- ian Young, pupil of Miss Edna Styles of the school of music will read. and Mrs. C. w. Hunter will be the soloist of the afternoon. The invitation is extended to women and girls of the city. Strangers in the city especially welcome.
 SERVICE ExTENSION-The re- centl announced extension of service in the Y. w. c. A. cafateria is meet ing popular favor. Saturday night dinner being especially convenient for business women. On Sunday and their escorts are served l The best home cooking in town is the Frequently expressed opinion of this | popular dining room. Hours of ser vice on Sunday, 12 m. to D. m., | and 5:30 to 7:30 D. m. Give it q trial | once and you will come again.
 WHERE IS MILLER?-W. H. Mil | Ter until last Tuesday was a roomer at the Wharton rooming- house. Since | then he has not been heard of. The Western Union the day after Miller received substantial money order for Miller Chief of Po- lice Brisbois a little later received a telegraphic request from Mrs. Agnes | Reynolds of Ocean Park. asking that turned over to him But the police have been unable to locate him. He is a member of the Royal Arcanum, and. according to letters ne wrote to friends in Ely, NeV, as well as to Mrs Reynolds, he was more or iess at the time of his disap- pearance. Any information as to his ceived by Chief Brisbois
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
eUsINEss NORMAL IN PARIS

H. B. White, the foreign represen- tative of the Ford Motor Company in France, who last August was forced to make a spectacular flight from Paris to Havre, passing through many scenes of active fighting. has just returned to his post in Paris.
 This is encouraging as it indicates that conditions in the French capi-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Of Local Interest
:! ~ STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for December F Elevation of water in reservoir,
 lttl Al'.o- Contents of reservoir, acre feet 1S7 900 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre Elevation of water l years ago.. 1l2.1S Contents of reservoir l year agol59, ,005 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. .................. 22,S20 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side NJ. l. ...... 14,5O0 of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M. .... S,7OO
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
FORD SAVES MONEY FOR
 GOTHAM FIRE FIGHTERS

Some very interesting facts de-
 monstrating the efficiency of the mo- tor car-particularly the Ford in the practical administration of the Fire department of the City of New York have recently been brought out by the report of Fire Commissioner Ro- bert Adamson made to the mayor. In the last four years the Ford Motor Company has sold in all 8
 Ford cars to the New York Fire de- partment. Just how economical and efficient these Fords have proved is shown by the report on a single car.
 Commissioner Adamson early in the present administration appoint ed a special messenger for the Fire Department, and provided him with a Ford car. This is from the report printed in the New York Sun:
 The new fire department motor messenger is doing the work former ly done by ten men at a cost of s14,- 900 year. The ten men who have been replaced on messenger duty by this car have been returned to ac- tive fire duty. The motor messen- ger makes the rounds of all the di- vision headquarters twice day--in the morning bringing in the daily reports to headquarters, and in the afternoon delivering official orders and communications to the various division headquarters"
 The performance of this one Ford is typical of the increase in efficien- cy which the fleet of Fords has eff ected in the entire fire fighting or ganizations of New York City.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
NO PRESENTS FOR SANTA FE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

of Christmas presents by officials of the Santa Fe railroad was prohibit
 ted by order of President Ripley to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

You can board with Us at less than one dollar per day. Best American cooking. New Palace Cafeteria, 12S w. Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Exhaust pipe and muffler from high powered machine: finder please return or phone 80 Coronado
 road and receinve reward blk
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhill's and the Miller-Sterling Company. Price s1.00.-(Advertise- ment) If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin on.-Advertisefnent.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 32 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 564 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, .Oi inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month, .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, l ,12 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 54 Rainfall yesterday ..........,..... .56
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Eat turkey dinner with us today, at New Palace Cafeteria. 12S w. Adams St.-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Put Red Cross Seal on all your Christmas packages.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Have you bought any Red Cross Seals2
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Al CANE MOLASSES, s1 per gal lon, delivered Phone 1l2R1l It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Al CANE MOLASSES. $l per gal lon, delivered. Phone 112R11. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
MARINES IN CONTROL
United States Forces Compelled to
Take Charge i'm Haiti.

Cape Haitien. Haiti, Oct. 19-The
latest development in the revolution is
the occupation of Cape Haitien by the
victorious rebels. They entered the
town today. American marines from
the warships in the harbor have been
landed and are in control of the situa-
ton.
The rebels entered in an orderly man
ner and there have been no excesses
The ministry of President Zamor,
realizing it is not in a position to con-
troll. left Cape Haitien today on the dis
patch boat Pacifique
The entry into Cape Haitien follows
the recent victory on the north coast
near Limonade. after which the presi-
dent retreated in the direction of Grand
Riviere, and other government forces
withdrew toward Cape Hatien
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
ten DAYS FIGHT
House to House Advance in One
Part of Field.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The French war Of
fee gave out an official announcement
this afternoon as follows:
I'm Belgium. the heavy artillery of
the enemy has canonaded. but with
out result the front from Nieuport to
Vladsloo to the east Of Dixmude.
THE forces of the allies. and not
ably the Belgian army. have not only
repulsed further attacks on the part
Of the Germans, but have advanced
as far as Roulers.
''On our left wing, between the river
Lys and the canal of Labassee, we
have advanced in the direction Of
Lille. There has been very stubborn
to Ablain and to st. Nazaire. We are
advancing from house to house in
these localities.
ITO the north and to the south Of
Arras our troops have been fighting
without respite for more than ten days,
and with perseverance and a spirit
which never for moment have been
relaxed.
I'm the region of Chaulnes we have
repulsed strong counter attack de-
livered by the enemy and have won
some ground.
"On the center there is nothing to
report.
'On our right wing in Alsace to the
west OF Colmar, our advance posts are
on the line between Bonhomme, Paris
and Sulzern. More to the south, we
still occupy Thann"