davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Vii ibn 5lloiiniIeH ulo al iciner
Seite wnr0en Der Gbcf 0es Stabes,
eiH Aohtant Ionic Elm Sntmooniur
ietrctir uerluun0et, iuocB feincr 10
ldbper, ooB Scbensgelo9r uor6anocu
iit 9IlA bein @roicn Nird6a@
iclbit lit Der Snohcn nidt perlebt
Ger ein50e Sobn oes Generals itcbt
cbenialls Dor oeni 6einoc, uu0 snar
bel Der aleidet slrmee 6ci ser Scr
General liano, wem ou1 rdlmIId
lpcit 9etrennt
Ger b. gIrnim'idc Iamilienpcrs
bano 5ei9t 0cu SelOcutoO bon bier
iciner @iitglieoer olL Ocs Sberlien
mo 8egmcntstommonoeiu5 9oiis
b. gIrnm oes @auptnmns SSaipar
%. glrninl aus Dem Nouic Sidop
mo ocs lSaDnenilmters glooli Scin
rid @raf b Slrliin aus Dem Sauie
Sop5cnburg Ger brauuduciaiidc
Stoatsminilier g8olii miiroe Onrd
ben 800 icines So5ues, 0c5 Shloic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

9eerner oen 3pciten 5obi IN oieieu
IcIo5na. Bon ,Slill5heanlten lino
ser GcrihiSoiiciior 6rie Slmicr
gcuinanf Der 9leerbe 0cs cirenaoicr
reQncnts 06ni8 6ricorid ILL., G..
ihlci) Rr. IL, Der &eridltSoliclior
o. aarl Sung 9ontnaat Scr 9le
ierbe i'm Sdaer6oiaillon 9lr 8, DER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sodauu
@ordlurot llnieroiii5ier bcint Stab
oes Seloartillcricrcaincnt glr ~
im0 Scr Ncicrcuoar NansN9loB Gin.
Observation-Disclosures llnieroilbicr inn
Observation-Disclosures Jlr 6 ocn @el-
0cntoo Qciior6en. Ser @r0iiocnt Der
6anerii6cn NeidiSroi1siommcr be.
float sen Soo iclneS &raocrs, pes
Souptmanns Shirt Snaaer b. @loit.
g}uat 6ohcr dlarglerteH GTil3icrer
inlo Ser C6criileutlidut ion General
ito6 Otto L. Sen3ertc ociieu Batter
im Sohre 1870 sen &elocntoo iiorD,
ierner Der G6crlilcatuaut aomnan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
0pfer oss @risoss.

Ger poriragcuoe @eucroiaoiutont
0eS @niierS. Scr @cncral Der SlI.
faltcrie, iQlorie 6rei6err b. leDa
der 5at ieinen oltelien Sobn Den
Seainant iut 4. @orOercgineut glits
las Gbriiicp6 5rci6crr d. S1nder
pcrlorcn Ger an 0en Solgen elmer
all 20. yii1uit cr5aItcneu &ermrn,
Ouug an no. September III cInen
So5arcit in @aiiel gcitorbcu ii.
Ger 2anoarai GGlooDig BON Ncllclt
5eiat 0en 500 ieines N6cri0riterS,
0cs 9eitnants Der 8eierDe 9oie an.
Ser SonHlienOec0ono bon 9onIis
H9obren6uiM bcflnst 0cn iSoO Don
rier ioincr @litalieoer. om 10. gIng.
fiel Der Observation-Disclosures
lno llnteroiii5ier Der &eieroe in
3ietenihcn Nuiarcnregilnent glr 3,
Gonon lllri6 b. 9onin ON 2i
9Iuguit Ser 9lnior iuo SntoacnS.
fomnionoeur I'M acknowledgements
H. @ersoorif SIR 80. lllrid b. &o-
MIN om 28. eluauit Der 2ciltuanr iul
4onmt @rena0crreaimcit $50
MIC S5rieorid g9il0clm lV), 95r. .
'SonS SEEMING .. 9onin nno om
90 QIualli Der 2altnlnt i'm I i.
@ar0ere9iment 5u 1uB $iiracn D..
@oliin Bon @aroercailncntern Der.
Tor Dos 4 Gnroereaincnt 5u SlB 0cn
3eutlnit sturt 6reiberr d Nlontcui.
fcl. 0as . GiorScrcaincnt 5n SuB
brs 9cntuont scr 9lcicrpc 9luoolf
9rciberr D. S!ci61it. glmtsridacr IN
Sranriurt q 8. oaS s{0nigin Gi-
iebai6 Goroegrenooierrcailucnt ocu
0ctiiiant Sans 0einrrH Irei6crr
i5anl. 0aS 3 Observation-Disclosures.
meni sen 2uifnon! Scr 9lcicrDe. gNt.
terauiSbciitcr Ctto Saufe INTO 6os
I ydtbliarcnrcaimens Der 2eld-
iion 0ars @rora .. HiDre &on
6s6crcn 0iii8icrcu iicl Ser General,
moor inio @riga1e Ssomlnonocnr
@altcr Sherbcaiua mo BON sInac.
bori9cn bcfuin'er 9l0clSianilieH Der
Gouptinnnn mo SIoniponte;he1 I'M
syiiacrbntainon Tr, 8 Gl;ro SSrabcrr
b. 3eolb :m0 %cafirt. Cer Sbcr.
hiirgcrheii;er Goagel Sdimeierib
bcIlaat ser Eoo ieines So6ncs &ol.
ter 6obncnjuuter inn Ssloartllleric'
regiment 9lr. d2 mo ocf Ctcrlnn.
Oesgcridtsrat6 Cr 9lir5nrO @lInl.1'
mann 0cn Soo ieincs euljigeu Sim.
oeS. ceS 6aEnennmters 6ris QsiInid.
mann, oer @eneroldr5t Or @oe5oe
N &onnoper ocn 500 icineS So9nes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@erner @ae6oe Souptnolll inO
VottericiiI6rer i'm 60. 5el0artlllcric.
regiment un0 ocr boDcriihc StdIi
mercr imD @encralnaior o. Q Niar
6rci5err b. NiouAcnbeiu ocnnnnt
9ebtoIsbcim 5u Oiiinhen Ocn Ioo
ieines So5ues Sortnom 5rcibcrr
b. NouhenbeinL Scuhant i'm j.
@oroc yet68renooierrcgiment glr-
q. Bon tootsbcantcn iielcn ser
3egieungsaiiciior Der Sber5oaoiret
tion Roieu. 9eltiiart Der Reicruc i'm
i1diiiden Snionieriercailncut gir
33 glruim @6Rc, &e1icrungsaiiciior
mo Hciiinont Der 3cicr0c i'm Scibs
mediterranean ser 6i0cifonuuib.
6ciiscr Stto D. 6ricorid S@roetcr
ser SoriioiIciior Scltnant Der Ncirr0e
i'm 9icierpc Snlantericrclincni gir.
"A Ntttolnhcr ino 0cr 6orliaiiciior
uno gcutnant Ser 9lcicr0c oes rhci
nilcjei sSdgerbatoilona gir s Grnit
%aulus. g(t 9crllner Gerionlidlfci
tcn ilorbcu Scr 2lrdiDnr ocr Gresoe
ncr Nanf Der Scituont Der NcicrDc
I'M 9lcicrpc Snioitcriere9iniout 9'r
1l1 Tr Ncrmoun 9luidl Der G3c
iclcrc6cl Ser HcierUe inn a bapcri
id1cn 9leicrDe Sniantcrlereguneit
ihlo phil. 9ilirco 6rdnfcl nm Der
Girefior DER 9Geoerloalecr &rifct'
DcrtoiifSaciellidoit w. b. S.. Der
9eraucrtsoirettor Gtio SdlnolDuu'
ien cen 0cloenioo Ger @c9eime 9le
aicrunasrab5 mo portragen0c Slot)
I'm preuBiden &lulIjnlnilicriiim
Cr b. &riumcd II! Dor ncni8cil So
cen ols Nouptnntn Der Son0luc9r
on Der 5pipc ieincr Mompagnie lc'
lnllen. Nerr o. Sriiuned mar Dorber
@auorcbtcr 6eint SonoaeriMt
Ger Snbo6cr oeS 9leilaronis NiQcr,
@olieripicl Der iiG crit Dor ciucnt
8ierieIio5r Derbciratbet bate, lit
idlwer Deuuun0ct uon Berlin 5rtiid
gefe9rt
Ter 'Grdiiocnt 0cs Sleihsmilitdr.
gcridi5 @cncral Ger Snionteric
@rui 4irabodj. cr6iclt ON criien
sRobilnodiingsta1c oos aommanoo
eine3 @orpS iibcrtragen an oeiici
Spitc er am % gInauit 0urd eincn
SduG in cen liriel G6crorn Der.
Gululoc. mr0c gloh Der Scinat6
gc6radt caiping cr oarh einc aa
bincitsor0cr mii ocm @iicrnen arcul
erlicr Sloiic erai &lrAbad De-.
ltt nom Scl05n9c 1870 Ocn cr ais
jimger Siii5icr Giindcdte nos On.
nalige Giimne 2rclB 5neiter alalle
bic gclimnua8 ooB er Sua1dit
p;coer Die Sunihoucn 0cs 9ieids.
milItargcridts 3i iibeuc6meu babe
Gie 9cruunoima oe5 per0icntea Wc.
nerals crlol8ie als er iih I'M 9[iito
an bic Spiee lciner Iruppcn 6coo6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

]. Die criteu ruiiiidcn Wefan'
gcirn in Berlin: ImslaOen Der'
lu,mOeter 9lnRen.
(Sir irh6ue aaiene Der 3. GSlaoron
Dss T. oIarse 1raooner.slsoimeuts in Der
ai,raHor,nrHlraas wHgoe als 9rlsaslaias
rsii slnoegiaist3
2. @sl9iidje nnS frau5Giiidlc
Gffi5iere als &riegSseianscre in
S6gOruf IN Sbiiringen
3. %criunncfe 6run5OiH in
WHniterlaaer.
4. Slniiiidle Weiaaacne in Der
ebenaligen GragOnerfalerne 81
Serlin.
8. Tran30fidje @cfungene beim
%abubau in SdlcikBeim bel ylin-
den.
6. 5ranssliids @efanaene in
Saarbriifeu.
z. 1nteraicrtc rRiiiidJc StnSen-
tinncu in Berlin.
s. sdpeiupiaua Oriau0eHsr
Cluiieu-
8. Sransport cnaIiidler @e'
innaener in GOberit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@on GuileiNuls &arAs oe0leH
ginbruh ia IettidNon0 ial 2clio'
6iraer Moloe, cnocie iuoreu blsper
picr Dliinien bpiomii aus clner 3elf
itoAncno uo Der 'Scgner Qermom.e
ncs C6enelcrs ned Qls FrolcnlAi
In gGfrla uu0 OTIS 2ioiilnlier Ia ~
r;cl iab. Sect tat oas @erllHer @lil'
icm ia gsieu ciae FINITE ermorpeH.
eleldialls onS Der 3eli Der Sollo'
pileecrldait III Spriu @S " cine
aupicrnlnse poiI Saooiteo NIT Dem
Ncliosfogie mo Der tcleiDen alrie.
mis-. Goro;i III oaS MnnograulH
0es gSorus onaepradt Der NopF oes
Sia:6ollcrs iii ppn Dea iaoerea
alilneu hcr betannt; cner0ilM lula
eiliaH outipri4i CT orm literariideu
@ortrdi oos &elirid bon alclli iH
ser 0crnIonuSidlacht uou oen Ao.
ncr cniworiei hot ocn scr Iidlter
INIT oeu 6clornboiicn shorten Im
9ncifanpi acaeu Ncrmaaa crlleaeR
ldEl 9.on. iueai Gn Fault lUie it:
moe wiait Oh mc1r24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

oclir 0es 9lelerpc Saifonicrierc9i.
mcnis Pr CO. Sans b. Siitiiom lro
Scr Gbcrltlentnont mo '9oiolaous.
fonlmouoaut I'M baHcrIiben 81 Su.
lontcriercainlent Gnaen Dicil aeiaI.
len &cH Alarncoii3icrcI plicben
Der aagiianlclineoht uno gtauga'
tioNsefi8icr q. Nl 81 ullainj~,
6rie0ricb Aorl 6rciberr ID ylaIBabn
lm0 Scr Qeninont a. g g yf q
~Si6ln" Snooli 9erfralu oU oent
6el0e ocr 01re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Cberlcuinont "a. &r. bottc ococn
eiucu Iatrulillciriit in 6cin0cSlmo
imtcruommen ,Su rolGloem lpalopp
iDreuatc CT NIT ieincn yuitsn sur
gorhui Nriid iin alltla5lcno
liecr icinct crioIarciden 3iit oer
gor6li bic nSlliA iincrpartciel Be
mcdlmaeu oes 6einocS iuiiluilciIcu.
Qloelid miro GUS clhcni @cbElh oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

0cin Naus iIi Jest 10 lccr pie haa
etcbe pous y; osas. ~
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

Other days afore this here
Amt been bright or glad;
Jest about this time last year
Things looked pretty bad
Ma was sick, and Charley, he
Cut his foot I swow
Everything, II seemed to me
Turned out wrong somehow
There was Jennles husband, too, lost his
place and !
Had to send EN- stun to eat, but the
clouds rolled by
Henry found another Job
ChRrley's foot got we'll
Ve1&awas up and raisin' hob
m a little spell!
'Things looked blue back there and yet
all cleared UP again
Happiest days | ever had come to me
since then
World seems kind OF tough Jest now;
Got the rheumatic;
'Tother day | lost n COW
Don't know how It ls
But things sort Of seem TO Jest
Turn out wrong for spite,
Yet, I'VE done my level best
Trcatn' people right
Lost my pockotbook last woek-can't i'm
agine where
All the money for the hay had sold was
therol
Pretty hard to laugh along,
pushn' gloom away
"Thlngs can't keep a-goin' wrong"
So outsiders say,
That's all right for them that's fixed 30
that they can smile,
But there's something spols such songs
every little while
s'poao the skies may clear n bic
As they did beforei
Guess I'll not give over VT,
Guess ri try some more
what's that, ma7 What's that you say7
Found my pockotbook2
Money In II safe2-Iloorayl
Clouds are goin -zlookl
Sos my rheumatic by gosh amt
lame ~ all
That old cow Oh, let 'er go-loss IL
mighty SMALL
Toll you what, when things are dark
All you got to do,
Ia ~ simply toe the mark,
- Sldoall still glt blue
,Ml days can't b0 dark, you know-you
can never tell
by tonight II might set In for n splendid
SPELL
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

der and exploitation? Mexico has not
been able to protect Americans
There have been comparatively few
such outrages In a country where
revolution Is rife there will always be
some afIliction OF foreigners by ban
dts, Even In peace time you have had
your own anti-Italian and ant-Japan-
ese riots AS to the more recent hard
ships suffered by Americans, the ar
resting and imprisoning Of correspond
ents and others, please bear In mind
that your troops have landed on our
soil, that you hold our principal port
Suppose the autonomy Of the United
States was threatened by great pow
er that seized and held the port OF New
York, would the subjects OF such a
power be very popular with your
Invaslons Effect on Mexlcans.
THE general in command just be-
yond your outposts illustrated the Of
feet on Mexicans OF the invasion. Gem
eral Garcia Pena had nothing In com
mon with Huerta's administration; he
declined TO take part In the civil war;
he would not fight for Huerta against
the rebels and he would not fight with
the rebels against his country, but
when foreign foe landed on our
shores, like an honest soldier he placed
his sword at his country's disposal and
welcomed an assignment where he
would be the first to confront the in
vader-and that Is tho attitude OF
every Mexican officer, even among
those classed,as Huerta's enemies"
you have seen the American sol
dlers and marines; what IL your opin'
Ion of their conduct since they have
been In possession Of tho port"
Troops Not "Tow-Headed Angela"
"They are sodlers-doubtles excel
lent soldiers; their conduct has been
average regular was the express
sion the governor employed. After
the fighting was over, whom their ofil-
GERS had them under control and the
lust OF battle was past, they wore ex'
emplary, but your soldiers are not tow
Ecaded angels. During the two days
Of the firing there were oxcesses.
Some OF my friends suffered Intrusion,
there was some lootlng and some un-
necessary shootlng thero always is on
such occasions, II IL not subject for
criticism, but II looks difforent from
the side OF the invaded and that OF the
invaders"
Suppose you we're 10 succeed Hu.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
THIEF CUTS OFF HER HAIR
YOUNG Woman Learno OF the Burglars
Visit When She Finds Her
Locks Are Conc.

Franklin, PA burglar who on
tered the home OF Miss Margaret "
Graham, aged twontyfour years cut
OF her hair and carried II away. There
In no clue TO the eulprit
Chief OF Police II, A,s9gdwards In OF
the opinion that the burglar was hid
Ing in tho house when tho family went
to bed, for there 10 nothing TO indl'
cato that entrance was forced,
That the cutting OF tho hair was q
sudden inspiration TO the burglar ID
indicated by tho fact that pair OF
shears owned by tho youns woman
was used. llor hair was 10 Inches
long, and the burglar took all except
four inches The girl didn't awaken
thon, but discovered the loss OF her
hair whom she awoko at three o'clock
IN tho morning, Tho eulprlt escaped
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
PAINTER HEIR TO MILLIONS
Bert Orunstrup Throws Away Brush
When Telegram Notifies
Him OF Wealth,

South Norwalh Conn llort nron'
atrup Of East Norwalk was welding a
paint brush aa he has done for the
past 30 years, when n telegram was
handed him which informed him that
his uncle had died In Germany and
that he was the chief heir TO an estate
OF Si1500OOO.
wheel" exclaimed Brunstruh and
he threw his paint and brush Into q
duck pond, Guess can live without
working on that" he added
hrunstrup knew that he had wealthy
relatives IN Germany, but he left home
In hle infancy and had loat track OF
his family connections, not even know
Ing that bis father was dead
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Worse Than Lost,

"Dont take II no hard" aald tho
aympothlsng friend remember that
though your daughter IN married YOU
have not lost her"
~ know IT," sobbed the brides
mother "Thata the trouble, Julia and
her husband have already picked out
the boat room IN tho house for thora"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

erta, how would you go about pacify'
ing the country"
There is only one way, by exact
justice; the suppression Of violence,
and the elimination OF those who In
sist on violence"
And how would you deal with such
chiefs as Villa and Zapata, II they
failed to agree to your plans Of recon
structon"
Justice Not Vengeance.
They could be dealt with the world
is wide and men who would not keep
peace in Mexico might be accommo'
dated elsewhere. There is difference
between justice and vengeance. Who
ever is chosen must forget the past
Men must not b executed for what po'
litical part they played, but there must
be no weakness IN dealing with those
who persist In defying the new govern.
ment. Some doubtless would try tho
old fashion OF revolt when they did
not get what they thought they could
command but the fate OF those would
deter others. All the best men and the
strongest men in the country desire
peace; they will not support unworthy
politicians, but there will be no
lack Of patriotic support Of an admin
lstration devoted solely to the coun'
try's welfare. Before such a united
sentiment rebellion will crumble,"
And the land question:"
Land Question a Dream.
"A dream. Divide the land among
our Indians and they will not hold II
week In q very short time tho
shrewd land spectators or the old
owners would buy II from them for a
meal or drink and tho whole prob
lem would have to be gone over again,
Until we have educated these people
to tho responsibility OF holding prop
erty Il 10 impossible to make such n
distribution as tho theorists suggest
Only education can make OF Mexico a
community Of small land ownors, You
ask me about plans OF rogenerating
this country; the statesmen and the
soldiers can only make beginning; Il
Is the schools that will finally solve
all Mexican problems-and wo require
no American assistance to accomplish
that destiny, thank you"
That is tho way II looks to n Moxi'
can gentleman who, according to hle
enemies, won neither his lS years OF
peaceful administration nor his million
dollars by milk and water methods,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

II know It. The other day he told
mo that the people who live IN tho
fat noxt to the one he occupies had
bought q phonomaph which they kept
going day and night But was he dis
oouraged9 Not at oil, He said he
was glad they had no son who was
learning to play the accordion
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Mnrn Nonnenhe.

~ WISH" she complained, that you
wouldn't talk no much nonsense TO
me-"
II didn't know that talked non
sense to you "
you're always telling me about
yourself and what YOU have been do
Ing"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Paints Without a Brush
Leonard N. Davis Pictures Are Be.
Ing Exhibited at Washlneton--Puts
Color on Canvas With knife.

Northumberland N. Davis,
whose paintings are being exhibited
in Washington at the headquarters
OF tho National Geographic society,
ip an artist who palnts without n
brush All his oolora are put on tho
canvas with a knife, His pictures arc
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
The hnitar Way,

n always pay ~ I no." said the lean
mnn
'l don't" replied tho fat man, II
hand out my tips before ! get ready
TO no, / find that Il IL the better way
lif YOU want 10 get good things"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Make up nJso List"

phlllIpsburg, N, 1.-THE town com
mssionera viii make up n Jag llpt," "
ooploa OF which win be given TO each
liquor dealer with instructions not TO
sell 10 persons whose names are listed
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

"Gndsby In a
man who deserves
n great deal OF
credit He Ia n
constant inspira.
tlon 10 mo-"
yes, he seems
10 be able 10 look
on the bright side
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
A Coed euess,

~ had just az much money In my
pockets when my salary was 800 q
month as / have now, although my
present income is about ten thousand
dollars year"
"Ahl Then you have not become n
widower,"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

all OF Alaskan scenes and those who
have been there declare he has cap
tured the spirit OF the North and
haa found the way TO transfer tho
very atmosphere TO tho canvas,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
peerlea Intervention,
.g.I kyaal aau IA

Intervention What call has your
nation 10 intervene In the Affairs OF
miner A paoInoation OF conquest has
no place In the mind OF q modern ma
ton"
aIIaan't o nation right aud duty
h protect ,ts own citizens from muir
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
"Go1NG UP"
CHANDLER COMPANY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Following Resignation of General Man
 ager loftus

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Chandler Improvement company, held in Chandler. December /. important changes were made in the personnel of the management as given out in a formal statement bv the officers of the company today.
 J. R. Loftus, who for some time has been president and general manager of the company, resigned those offices in order to give his en- tire time to the real estate business. in which he is embarking on an extensive scale.
 The new officers elected at the meet ing are as follows: A. J. Chandler. president; R. NJ Turner, vice-presi- dent, and Ernest J. Koch. secretary and manager.
 All of these gentlemen have for some time been closely connected with the Chandler company. Dr. A. J. Chandler. who needs no introduce ton to readers of The Republican. is one of the principal stockholders in the company founder of the town of Chandler and the leading spirit in ex-  ecuting the farreaching plans of the company.
 MT. Turner is the cashier of the Bank of Chandler, and a financier of long experience.
 MT. Ernest J. Koch, the new man. ager, has been with the Chandler company for two years as auditor, and before that has occupied positions as manager in various development com panies in both this country and Mex ico. and is a gentleman of unusual character and ability.
 MT. George T. Peabody. who for some time has been assistant man. ager of the company. has been re- tained in that capacity, and, with his dynamic qualities and ability to push things. he makes an ideal man for the position.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12
BAD OSTRICH ATTACKS MEN

An exciting ten minutes was spent at the Chandler ostrich farm last Monday when a big Nubian ostrich known as Scar-neck first viciously at tackled a team and afterwards two men on horseback. One of the em- ployes of the Chandler Improvement company had just driven into the field with a load of posts, when the big bird made for one of the mules, kicking at him savagely, but forum ately striking the big neokpad with the sharp horn toe of his foot instead of the unprotected skin. George Pea body then ran up to the mules assist ance when the bird turned on him, threatening to rip the horse open with his vicious kicks. Peabody was un- armed with rope or whip, and his horse was rapidly being forced into a corner when Lew Ellsworth, armed with riata, came to his rescue. The two horsemen finally subdued the bird. Scar-neck is perhaps the most vicious ostrich in the valley, and has more than once put horse to flight
Arizona republican., 1914-12-12

NEW NOTARlES-Notaria com missions were issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to H. H. Taliaferro of Naco and F. F. Towle of Globe
 NEW ASSESSMENT LiS1S-The state tax commission yesterday for mally adopted the 1915 assessment lists, which provide for the entry of lall classes of personal property. out yesterday to all the board, of supervisors in the state, with direc- ltions that they be used by the as sessors next year.
 TO TRY LAND CASE-Attorney John R. Hampton and Mrs. Hamp- ton left for Clifton yesterday, where
 MT. Hampton will engage in a hear ing of the mining claim dispute be- tween J. H. Kirby and the Arizona Copper Company. The claim in contest is in Morenci canyon in the Greenlee district. U. S. Commits sioner c. E. Leonard will hear the arguments.
 TO REBUILD ELEvAToR-Th board of control yesterday accepted the bid of -the Llewellyn Iron Works of Los Angeles for the reconstruction of the state house elevator. New hoisting apparatus will be installed and a change made from direct to alternating current The old car and grill work will be retained. The work is to be completed in time for the opening of the session of the legis- lature January II.
 ZIPF FUNERAL-The funeral of J. NJ. Zipf, who died at Park View on Tuesday, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Moore X McLel- Ian undertaking chapel. The services will be in charge of the B. P O. Elks, came to Phoenix about three years ago from Joliet. H.. in which city he was enrolled in the Elks' lodge. He was about 40 years old and unmarried. All members of the order are request ed to attend the funeral today.
 DEATH OF THOMAS MILLER Thomas NJ Miller, aged 3S, died at Mrs Eugene w. Miller, mile and a half west of the Indian school at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. MT Miller, who has lived most of his life in Vincennes, Indiana, came to Arizona six months ago. He was a manu- featuring druggist. He was born in Louisville, Kentucky, September l, 1876. Surviving him are his parents, three brothers, Eugene W. Miller, Jr, Bernard and Burnett Miller and sister, Mrs. George F. Barnes, all of Phoenix The funeral will be in the hands of the Loyal Order of Moose, and will occur Monday after noon.