davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
CONTRACT WILL CUT
Continued From Page One)

years, obliged either to continue for
two years more or make purchase of
a system in use at the actual cost of
installation. The new contract, which
would be in force for four years from
January l. 1915, has no such provision,
but is simply straight four years ccfl-
tract
That it will be signed tomorrow is
not doubted Mr.. Viele stated last
evening that his company could not
furnish at that figure without some
thing of loss. but that it stood ready
to face slight deficit rather than have
the citizens believe there was an at
tempt to hold up the city
If the contract is signed, as it no
doubt will be. ii must then go to the
corporation commission for approval.
II is believed there will be little delay
in securing such approval.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
TRIBUTES OF HONOR
CONTINUED From Page Two)

All they have done, we emulate
For all are architects of Fate
Working in these walls of time
Some with massive deeds and great
Some with ornaments of rymne
Nothing useless is or low
Each thing in it's place is best
And what seems but idle show
Strengthens and supports the rest,
For the structure that we raise
Time is with material filled
Out todays and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build
Truly shape and fashion these
Leave no yawning gaps between
Think not because no man sees
Such things will remain unseen
In the elder days of art
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part
For the Gods are everywhere.
Let us do our work as well
Both the unseen and the seen
Make the house where God. may dwell
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Thus with Longfliow may we ever
take our inspiration from the beauti-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
GUTIERREZ IN CAPITAL

Ell PASO, Dec 6.-Eulalio Gutierrez,
provisional president of Mexico. sus
tanned by the Aguas Calientes conven-
ton together with Villa. Zapata and
his armed supporters. formally occu-
pied the capitol section of Mexico City
today according to reports to Villa
agents.
LAREDO, Dec. 6.-Troops under
General Cesario Castro defeated a de-
tachment of zapata's troops yesterday
al San Martin in an engagement in
which there We're 1900 casualties, it is
reported from. Carranza sources. The
dispatch said that Castro captured nine
gatlings and 1900 rifles and ammuni-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07

invented by the owner. will protect
the two occupants of the car from
cold, snow or rain.
Yes, we expect to see snow. said
MIR. Bicknel They tell me it gets
pretty cold over in the high New
Mexico mountains
They will be gone a couple OF
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
office Of State Bank Comptroll Ter
Phoenix, Arizona.

Depositors Of the Valley Bank:
official Duties it became
Bank it apparent that
calamity depositors and the
considered it
delay
might
Accordingly, likely
could command
sufficient institution.
In your thorough accord and
heartily Joined.
It now appears are, with
ton, successful.
been approved by Loading
the financial
Their advent into this city
opinion, prove this Valley, amply
have expert
presented the best that could
the what
spirit Of at all
having
the CHARGE sadly
paired.
urge of committee
as prompt compliance reorganization.
1
(Signed) J. Callaghan,
Comptroller.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
COMMITTEE OF DEPosIToRs. VALLEY BANK


Ap1pt ud sleen the
of this plan has hena
Banking Department and by
aionna
tina the other
in aE and ontn desrahep
rue ba but of who ee
m(d II collie and ndwnEn of
vaueb hurried action can teraHzd 'FRONT.'
been by the
o. the bank o ande matte
Capitals o OF preferred Ames values
ado "a a
eered d must b a "a " o and be f y
the o extent o 0 subscribers deposits The stock
alenby the Directors o the
b elovertot to
mle have beenu iln
to have the
If their
that the rfYrdaoa Til be under
1.-THE $4,000 from the dTohs Isl TO prefer a ef W
fail ana receiver wi be
will ba,Ge will
and end not nof b
ph
1niutomo theme bank live avail t
Sign the enlne o in
today You're Ne ii i
deposits p O
his is mNrtm to y
Send lin or hing in you d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
GAsKIN CATCHES BURGLAR

Merchants Patrolman Harry Gaskin,
at an early hour this morning dis
covered Lee Morris in the act of
hurglarizng the Bake Curio store
on West Adams street. Morris had
gained entrance from the rear and
mad prepared to decamp with over
$1,000 worth of Mexican silver jew
elry and Navajo rugs. He was
taken to the county Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
Or walked to ecstasy the living Tyre;


1t is an unperishable truth that
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean
bear:
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen
And waste it's sweetness on the desert
air
Thus LIES shifting scenes and mys-
ferrous changes keep our mortal minds
bordering DER the wonderful wisdom
and mercy, and grace of our divine and
all wise creator. and the tender self
sacrifice of his beloved son who came
to earth suffering every indignity, ev-
cry privation, every humiliation, every
sorrow, every bereavement, every tor
ture demoniac genious could contrive
for our sakes, to save us from oursel-
YES, to save us from the penalties of
our sins and prepare us for our advent
into the Courts on High; to purchase
for us diadems of glory in the man
sions of our King. our God, the Father
of our immortal souls.
OH may we in the immortal lang
uage of Bryant
80 live that when they summons comes
to join the innumerable caravan that
moves to that mysterious realm. where
each shall take his chamber in the sill
ent halls of death. we go not. like the
quarry slave at night. scourged to our
dungeon, but, sustained and soothed by
an unfalterinS trust, approach thy
grave like one who wraps the drappery
of his couch about him, and lies down
to pleasant dreams"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE OPEN

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-The stock
exchange reopens tomorrow for un-
restricted trading, after being closed
four months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07
OUTLAWS DEFEAT THE
FARMERS Nine TO TWO

The Outlaws had a game on their
hands yesterday, until they finally
wore down the resistance of the
Farmers from the Wilson district
and captured the contest to 2. 1t
WAS a sort OF a landslide, but it
took some time to get the land
moving.
The game took place on the Polk
street common. and attracted a con-
sidera bile crowd,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07

st. Luke's Home spent over $4,000
last year for tuberculosis work. Help
good cause by buying Red Cross
Seals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07

The office of the is the Phoenix Board OF Trade
until o pm for receiving checks and for information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-07

7. {. NJRION, Chairman.
A. l.. MOORE, &
F. S. NIELE,
+. T. ALKIRE.
H. NJ. CAMPBELL.
]. H. M'CLINTOCK,
c. w. TOMBSTONE,
CLAY LEONARD.
HARRY WEIGH, Secretary.
The office will be open from 9 am
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
TO MARK PASSING
OF ARMY OF 1776
S. "A. r., as Part of 25th Anniver-
sary Celebration, VIII UnveiI
Tablet in Newark.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
New Jersey Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will be eele-
brated Saturday, March 7th. A tab
let, at the entrance OF Trinity Episco-
pal church in Newark, will be un-
yelled at the close OF brief relig-
ious service to. be held in the church
at twelve-thirty o'clock.
From the church the members will
proceed in body to the Washington
statue, where they will place a
wreath. After this they will join in
luncheon at one-thirty O'Clock at
the Washington restaurant.
After the luncheon there will be
other entertainment provided at the
Washington at three O'Clock. George
H. Richards, registrar of the society
tee.
The tablet to be unveiled in Trim
ity church bears the following in.
scription -
This tablet, placed here by the
New Jersey Society of the Sons Of
the American Revolution on its TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary, commentaries
the fact that Washington and his
army, in November, 1776, passed be
meath the shadow of this tower II
mastery retreat across New Jersey
to the hills beyond the Delaware
where they gathered strength for the
bold blows struck at Trenton and
Princeton for American Independence
and is an acknowledgment of graft
tude to Almighty God for His many
blessings bestowed upon our nation.
March Z, 1914"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
FLAG FOR NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING AT THE PLAINS
Junior Order Lodges Make Presenta-
tion During Entertaining
Ceremonies.

With more than five hundred people
in attendance the Diomede council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, of Morris Plains, and Van
alta council, of Morristown, pre-
sented to the new Morris Plains, Nor
ris township, public school a flag
Monday afternoon. Gates B. Parsons
presided over formal program in
the assembly hall of the new build
ing. There was instrumental music
by Lawrence Monahan's Morris Plain.
band and singing by the school chill
dren under the direction of Miss Leila
Quimby, music teacher. Recitations
by a number of the school children
enlivened the affair. They were di-
rected by Miss Minnie Gillespie.
The Rev. Walter w. Hammond, D.
D., offered prayer and the first ad-
dress of the afternoon was by the
Rev. FIR. Michael J. Glennon, of st.
Virgils church, Morris Plains, who
dwelt upon the necessity of character
building by the children. Eight
boys presented a Washington birth
day exercise and Nellie Younie and
Ruth VanSyckle presented a dialogue
1.-THE Flag" There was a recitation
'The Flag Goes By by primary chill
dren after which Milton Megargal, of
Madison lodge of the order, talked
upon the principles of the lodge
in relation to patriotism and the flag.
DR.. Hammond addressed the assem-
blage on patriotism, drawing lessons
from the life of Washington. ''Ten
Hatchets'' by ten tiny girls was a
pleasing exercise and Albert Allen
contributed a recitation. The flag
was presented by DIR. Harry Vaughan
In behalf of the order. DR.. Vaughan
told of the evolution of the public
school system and gave some bits OF
history regarding the Morris Plains
school that were interesting. He
formally presented the flag Presi-
dent Thomas T. Sands, of the
Morris township board of educa-
ton, Mr.. Sands responding fittingly.
While the band played patriotic Sc
lections the people adjourned to the
outer air. While the children sang
America" Elsie Bartron and Gladys
Ellison pulled the flag to the peak
and Helen Creveling pulled a cord
that released from its folds myriad
of tiny flags that fluttered down over
the audience. The exercises closed
with the playing of the "Star Span
gled Banner by the band and a
salute fired from cannon by Charles
F. Thompson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
AND FIRST AID WORK
Telephone Company Employees
Hear Lectures on Subjects.

Employees of the New York Tele-
phone company in Morristown and
vicinity attended lectures given Satur-
day afternoon in the Catholic associa-
ton building on first aid and accident
prevention, the lecturer being Lieu
tenant NJ. j. Shields, of the Medical
Reserve corps, United States army
Not only were the local telephone
men present but men from the Ber-
nardsville exchange and also EN-
ployes of the Morris C Somerset
Electric company were in attendance
1t would be difficult to estimate the
number of lives which are lost every
day through accident and yet might
have been saved IL persons near by had
known how to care for the injured.
The New York Telephone Company
has earned four medals in the United
States and abroad for welfare work
In behalf of its employees. The latest
step made by this company is the en-
gagement of Lieutenant NJ. J. Shields.
Medical Reserve corps, U. s. A., to-
deliver a series of lectures to its en-
ployees ON accident prevention and
first aid This work is being conduct
ed under the auspices of the American
Red Cross.
DR.. Shields will visit all parts of the
New York Telephone Company's terri
tory and address the men in groups.
An important fact is that the greater
number of fatal accidents are not
caused by big things, such as railroad
wrecks. mine disasters, ETC., but by
the individual accidents which happen
every day. No matter how many safe
guards, safety devices and rules of
safety are made, only small portion
of accidents may be prevented without
cooperation of the workers them
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
HON. JOB E. HEDGES
ORATOR AT HEADQUARTERS
Makes Inspiring Address on WASH
ington Before Washington AS
ISOLATION of State.

About five hundred members and
guests of the Washington Associa-
tim of New Jersey were present at
the fortieth annual gathering Monday
afternoon in Lafayette hall, adjoining
Washington's headquarters. Hon. Job
e. Hedges, of New York, was the
speaker of the afternoon.
Following the luncheon which was
opened with prayer by Bishop Lines,
of Newark, in the east room of the
hall, all retired to the west room
where the president of the associa-
ton, Hon. Alfred Elmer Mills, of
Morristown, called the meeting to or
der. Mr. Mills pointed out several
improvements which had been made
about the building and the grounds
and said the association was much
indebted to Miss Hatch for her work
for the association both before and
since the death of Jonathan w. Rob-
erts, of Morris Plains, the former
president. He then introduced the
Hon. Job e. Hedges.
Mr. Hedges spoke on washington
a Living Force" The father of his
country, said the speaker, Was the
most impersonal man of intense per-
sonality about whom he had ever
read. He had no passion for the
headlines, continued the speaker, and
was so frank that it was impossible
to impeach his motives ''This is
far from modern,' said Mr.. Hedges.
"The nation has changed from pro to
anti since Washingtons time. An
attitude of mind toward the nation
such as Washington had is what is
needed now. The public mind is
confused and all it asks is to be let
alone. The country stands mute to-
day on the Mexican situation but let
Mexico take an affirmative step and
the Rio Grande would be dried up by
people going across in boats"
The meeting opened with singing
America with Police Justice Ben
nell leading, and closed with "Auld
Lang Syne." Each member was CIV
en- a button with the associations in
sigma and the date on it's face for
the coat lapel.
During the day many people regis
tered their names on the books of
the Washington's headquarters and
walked through to view the histo-
rical collection.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
OFFICIALS AFTER RAILROAD
FOR BAD CANAL BRIDGES
Lehigh Valleys Attention Called to
Rcckaway centraI
Crossings Affected.

The road committee of the board
of freeholders, Prosecutor Charlton
A. Reed and bridge committees OF
Randolph and Roekaway townships
have met at Dickerson's bridge,
Rockaway, with officials of the Cen
trail Railroad Company of New Jersey
and the LefAsh Valley company
which controls the Morris canal, and
talked over the proposed plan of
constructing new road to lessen
the grade and to eliminate the curve
and build new bridges over the High
Bridge branch of the Central railroad
and the Morris canal at that point
1t was agreed that County Enginee
William e. King draw plans for the
proposed changes and submit his
plans for approval to all parties con-
cerned.
The officials of the Central rail-
road dined at Dover with Mayor Ed
ward Ehlers, of Rockaway, and dis
cussed the rebuilding of the Cobb
street crossing by the railroad COM
pany. The recent grand jury called
the attention of Prosecutor Reed to
the dangerous condition of the road
at Dickerson's bridge, where several
automobiles were wrecked last sea-
son and the lives of the passengers
endangered.
The bridges across the Morris
canal and the tracks of the Central
railroad are extremely narrow, there
being scarcely room enough for two
vehicles to pass. Being situated part
way up the hill and near a dangerous
curve in the roadway, which is also
constructed on a rs per cent. grade,
makes the spot hazardous one for
drivers of either automobiles or horse
drawn vehicles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
REALTY AND BUILDING.

Contracts have been filed for the
erection of two two-story and half
frame dwellings on Glenbrook av.
enue, Morris Plains, by Mrs. Eleanor
L. Connolly. Albert G. Oxley has
the whole contract for the erection
of both of the houses. Frank c.
Cregar is the architect. Both are
to be finished by May 1st and will
cost $4,10O and $4,000 respectively.
Howard 1. Johnston has sold the
lot corner Cutler street and Mills
street, Cutler park, to Nicholas Mari
naro. The latter villa build two one
family houses costing not less than
$4,000 each. One house is to face
Mills street and the other Cutler
street Mr. Marinaro intends to
build of brick, commencing sometime
this summer.
The Cobb farm has been taken
over by the Meany Land company
This tract is in Morris township and
has frontages ON Woodland avenue
and South street.
Miss Edna M. Wheaton, of Morris
street, has purchased the property
of Edward Bowling and wife or
Ridgedale avenue. She will occupy
the same herself.
Miss Sophia e. Dempsey has beer
given the oneIthird interest of George
E. and Thomas A. Dempsey in the
estate of their father, the late Rich
ard H. Dempsey.
John w. Beagle has purchased OF
Harry Smith a house and lot or
Franklin avenue, Morris Plains, fol
$4,000. The lot has frontage oi
forty-six feet.
The race track tract, purchased 0y
William F. Redmond, of Madison, las
fall, has been transferred to Joseph
w. Ogden, who owns a large estate
nearby.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
AUTO SCHOOL RAISES FLAG.
James O'Gorman Introduces Novelty
for Opening New Building.

There was a ''flag-raising" at the
new building of the Morristown Auto
mobile school, Speedwell and Sussex
avenues, Monday morning. Preceding
the formal exercises there was a
parade, two bands being in line to
gether with gaily decked automobiles
AT the building former Assemblyman
James j. Lyons presided and intro
duced as the first speaker James
O'Gorman, proprietor of the school.
Mr.. O'Gorman welcomed the 500 or
more people and told of the work of
the school. Then, while the band
played Three Cheers for the Red
White and Blue" Mayor John ]. Todd
raised to the top of the staff the
flag. John H. O'Gorman, of Phila-
delphia, was next introduced and
spoke along patriotic lines. Then
the bands with the automobiles
paraded back to the present quarters
of the school on High street.
Mr.. O'Gorman expects to move in
to the new building about the 18th
of March.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
JUNIOR ENDEAvoRE5s' SOCIAL.
Pleasant Entertainment Given fol
Benefit of Missionary Fund.

The Junior Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. of the First Baptist church gave an
entertainment in the church Wednes-
day evening, the proceeds for the
benefit of it's missionary work. There
was large attendance and the eff
forts of the amateur entertainers
were heartily applauded The pro-
gram included piano duets by Miss
Cora Ayers and Miss Ella Leonard,
piano solos by Mabel Mack, Dorothy
FoIlis and Grace Ergenzinger, vocal
duet by Ethel Jones and Albert
Michelfelder, vocal solo by Miss Rose
Jones, soprano; readings by Miss
Flora Donley and Mrs. William W.
Barker, song by Thelma Bush, a
recitation by Chauncey Bush and a
dialogue in which the participants
were Godina Guilford, Elizabeth Bark
er, Marion Boniface, Alice Brown
Dorothy Boniface. At the close of
the formal program there was so
cial hour during which refreshments
We're served by the Juniors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
"WILD ANIMAL PERSONALITIES
Ernest Thompson Seton to Lecture
in Lyceum Theatre.

Last week we referred to the lect-
ure to be given in Lyceum theatre on
Friday evening next, February 9th,
by Ernest Thompson Seton under the
auspices of the Morristown council of
Boy Scouts, and for the benefit of
lis building fund, and we now call at
tention to it again and are glad to
be able to announced that the lecture
will be illustrated and that the sub
ject will be "Wild Animal Personal
ities." Handled by Mr.. Seton with
his wide experience, sympathetic lov
for the wild creatures and knowledge
of their ways, this is sure to be a
most fascinating subject and the lect
ure should bring out large audis
ence.
Tickets may be purchased at Henri
M. Smiths drug store on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
24th, 25th and 26th, or from Boy
Scouts, or at the door on the evening
of the entertainment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
MOTHER SUPERIOR CELEBRATES,
Mother May Xavier Michigan Fifty
Five Years at st. Elizabeth's.

In honor of an event unique in the
history of the Catholic church in
America-the sixty-seventh annivers-
ary of the life of Mother Mary Xaxiel
Michigan as a religieuse, the eighty
ninth of her age and the fifty-fifth
year of her position as superior of
the Sisters of Charity of New Jer-
sey-high mass was celebrated in the
chapel of the College of st. Eliza
beth. Many of the sisters of her
large order came to congratulate her
on her triple anniversary The gold
en- jubilee in religion of Sister Mary
Celestine was also celebrated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24


STOPPING BLEEDING IN TILE UPPER ARM,
USING AN IMPROyISED TOURNIQUET
MADE OF A HANDKERCHIEF IN THE
MIDDLE OF WHICH Is TIED A HARD
RUBBER WINDOW BLOCK"
hearer just what to do in certain cases
and the right way to do it.
Illustrated by series of pictures,
the New York Telephone Review prints
a list of the first things to do in case
of accident. How to stop bleeding, care
for wounds and broken bones, burns,
prostrations, shock, etc, how to make
a stretcher out of simple handy OBJ
jects and convey the patient; how to
revive the patient when unconscious
from any cause-all these are taken
up lin detail and explicit directions
given.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
MR.. HILD is HoNoRED.
Local Knights of Pythias Attend His
lnsta Iation.

A delegation of members of Nor.
ristown lodge, No. 121, knights OF
Pythias, journeyed to Trenton On
Thursday and attended the installa-
ton as grand councillor of the state
of George H. Hid, of this town, a
member of the local lodge. The par
ty included George Udall. Rufus Crib
Bile, Harry c. Ratley, e. w. Soaring,
William Horsefield, ]. H. Ambrose,
E. H. Humphrey, Frank Harway,
Harry Follis and H. G. Holmes. The
delegation, in behalf of the lodge,
presented to Mr.. Hid loving cup,
gold watch and chain aud several
handsome floral pieces.
Mr. Hid was elected grand coun-
cilor at the session of the grand
council of the state which began it's
meetings on Wednesday. He had
served as deputy grand councillor and
has also been a district deputy of
the order and the holder of many
important offices in the local lodge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-02-24
TAPkAows AGAIN HOSTS.
Club to Give Another Ladies' Night
This Evening.

The next ladies' night entertain
ment of the Tapkaow club will be
held this evening. The usual
features of cards, bowling, pool and
billiards and dancing will be enjoyed.
The committee of arrangements in
cludes j. Fred Runyon, Clarence
Bockoven, Harry L. Baker, Reuben
H. Burchell; Joseph A. Preim, Her
man Viedt, jr., Walter P. Selvage
and F. Flagg Vogt.