davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MADAME TMGLEy HAS
 RECEPTION AT ADAMS

Madam Katherine Tingley, the lead CT Of the famous Point Loma Theoso- phist colony near San Diego, arrived in Phoenix yesterday to fill her date here on the speaking tour she is making of the state in the interest of the Gov ernor Hunt anti capital punishment propaganda. She was accompanied by the Raja Yoga quartet
 In the evening a reception was given in her honor at the Hotel Adams, and the quartet performed very acceptably. Madam Tlngley expressed herself as delighted with Phoenix so far and gratified beyond expression at the warmth of her reception in Arizona She will deliver her address at the Elks theater tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
PARSONAGE POUNDED

Delicacies enough to last year are slowed away at the Christian church parsonage, subsequent to an old fash
 toned pounding given Pastor and Mrs. J. R. Rountree by the church members Thursday evening. Fifty or more were present and everyone had jar of fruit, preserves or something of a like nature, to contribute as their share to the col lection. The evening was spent most pleasantly and even though taken en- Rountree established long lasting reputation for entertaining informally
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

school superintendents daily.
 L. S. Thompson, candidate for county supervisor spoke of the neces
 sity for business-like management
 of the county affairs, and the respon
 s'b;lity that is on the shoulders of
 supervisors to do that very thing. Col. l.. W. Coggins, candidate for the |slate senate came out strongly for
 t.le dry amendment in no mincipg
 languag ge. He impressed the neces- sity of electing to the legislature men
 in actual favor of the amendment so
 that the law to give it force and ef- feet will be passed by the friends of the measure and not by men likely to slip little something into the law to lessen it's effectiveness George B. Wilcox, candidate for sheriff, spoke on the qualifications for that office; while Harry Diehl, for the legislature, made friends with many ty his inimitable fund of stories. Paul S. Kantz, for the legislature said the state is now suffering from a plethora of ill-considered democratic legislation, and that there were too many ineffective laws upon the sta- ute books. P. H. Ensign spoke as a practical dairyman of the county. D. B. Heard was the last speaker and drew attention to the qualifica- | tions of the two absent candidates | for state office now touring the state elsewhere. He said that George
 U Young is in touch with the people
 as man of the people and knows
 their needs, and he is real believer
 in the practical effect of the appli- cation of progressive policies to the government of the state, and as gov-
 ernor would make such a record that will fill every Arizonian with pride ICapt J. l.. B. Alexander is a lawyer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MANK LEAVES !. FUR NEW HOME
Proprietor of Phoenix Roof ing Company Will Soon Be Boosting Miami, Flor ida, as His Home Town. Is a Live Wire

F. E. Mank, who put the Johns- Manville roofing on the map in Ari- zona, and until recently proprietor of the Phoenix Roofing companf. leaves today for Miami, Florida, where he has real estate interests that demand his time and attention. He will make his permanent home in the Florida city.
 Mr. Mank has been located in Phoenix for about four years, and as he lived in Bisbee the six years be- ough Arizonian. At any rate he is well known in southern Arizona He is a splendid fellow, one who will be greatly missed here, but as they say, What we lose some other place will gain" by this change. He has many warm personal friends here.
 He has been very successful with the Johns- Manville roofing The four buildings of the Phoenix Union High school, the Arizona Eastern shops, Mesa grammar school and Tempe and Globe high schools are among the big jobs his firm has roofed in the past year or so. The success of the line
 is due in great part to the manager s business energy, and his high repu- tation as a practical contractor on roofing work The business is being managed now by T. J. Smith, who purchased it recently.
 Mrs Mank and their son Philip go also to Miami. After the family is located in the new home, MT. Mank will make a trip to his birthplace in New England; part of his time will be spent with his parents at Camden, Maine. Although his attention will at first be turned to real estate, he eventually goes back into the roof ing business at Miami. Miami, it is understood, has had a great growth, in which it is similar to Phoenix The population is about twenty thou sand, and it has a record for hav- ing built fourteen complete business blocks during the summer. Mank has real estate also near Dania where his nephew, c. E. Munsey, wei known here owing to his visits, has I charge of his farm. It is in the middle of a great truck gardening country.
 l Mank has always been great
 booster here, and will, no doubt, soor become one of tile leading boosters
 in his new home.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
WHO STOLE IsSAc's YEAR

WHO STOLE ISSAC's YEAR.
 LINGS-Bert Issac, the well-knoWn
 rancher of the Issac district, has had a funny experience with his yearlings
 recently. The other day he counted out his yearlings ready for market and found that he had just an even
 hundred. That was very good so he had them all in one bunch ready to act on them. In the morning how ever, he went out and on counting them again found that he had but ninety and of that number one of the best looking ones was run ming around with a brand new lariat around his neck. While he does not know who got the three missing ones | he does know that if the person who | lost the lariat wants it he can ob-
 tain it by applying at the house one ! half mile south of the Issac school There are still also some yearlings
 that the lariat thrower failed to get and probably he will be willing to take them along with him when he
 makes application for the rope.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
COLLECTING MINERAL EXHiB-

lTS-J. c. Goodwin, superintendent of the mining and mineral exhibits at the Arizona state fair, returned from Va vapai county yesterday where he has been collecting exhibits for the great fair this year. He attended the Yava- pal county fair and was well pleased with what he saw There will be a great crowd of northern Arizonians in attendance at the state fair according to MT. Goodwin
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
RESIDING IN TOWN

Col J. E. Price, one of the oldest of Tempe residents, after four years abode on his ranch northeast of town and across the river, has returned to town to live, being located in his prop erty at 511 F. Eighth street. Going onto the land when it was but a desert of sage brush, MT. Price has made a splendid farm out of thes property across the river. He has leased it now and is going to take life easy for a time.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

Mesa, but for the past few years a resident of Fl Paso, was visiting with his brothers yesterday MT. Lewis is one of the high of- ficials of the Southern Pacific and business calling him over this way he stopped off for a short visit with relatives and friends He reports Mrs. Lewis and the children as being in good health and spirits
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
VIEWING THE CAPITOL CITY

MT. and Mrs. Roy Jones, MT. and Mrs. Club motored to Phoenix yes- terday and viewed the capitol city and surroundings. MT. and Mrs. Club have recently moved here from Dardenell, Ark. They are very much enthused with the conditions in the Salt River Valley and think if pres ent impressions continue they will in vest in a home here.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

of large experience, and great prac- tice, well qualified to handle the le- gal affairs of the state. Both these men are practical commonsense men of far sightedness and who are en- Enthusiastically in favor of the dry amendment Mr. Heard said that the present state administration had fail ed to make good and that the people were getting tired of the additional burdens of taxation without corre spending and additional public bene- fits He drew attention to the na- tional progressive party and the men and women in the forefront of the | fight for it's principles such as Gif- ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Jane l Addams of Chicago, J. R. Garfield
 of Ohio, and Hiram Johnson of Cali
 fornia who are fighting for honest
 straightforward progressive govern
 ment. The meeting was declared to
 be the best political meeting ever
 held in Buckeye
 Meeting in Phoenix
 | Preparations are practically com pleted for one of the most rousins |
 meetings of the progressive campaign
 on Monday evening, at the Y. M. C.
 A. stadium. Elias s. Clark of Pres cott, former territorial attorney gen eral, will be the principal speaker | from outside the county, and the leading candidates will also take part
 Mayor George U Young, candidate for governor Dr. l. Bernard Nelson
 candidate for United States senator
 and Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander, can didate for attorney general, will all
 be on hand that evening and will
 present clear statements of the 1s-
 sues of the present campaign.
 The candidates last evening ad-
 dressed a good sized audience at Ray
 and this evening they will speak 1T the court room at Florence.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
PIANOS

Have your piano cleaned. adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano mechanic. W. F. osborne, tuner for Tempe State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools Tempe at Me- Narys drug store or P. o. Box 363 Mesa at Pressley's Book Store or P. O. Box I'll.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
FATAL JAiLBREAk TASSOCJATEn DRESS DISPATCHl

SACRAMENTO Oct. 16.-Reports late tonight stated that Captain J. B. Drury was killed and also a convict named George Phelps in jailbreak at Folsom prison. Several others were injured. An earlier report said TWO guards were shot and two convicts es- capped. Warden Smith hurried to the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR HERE

Mrs. Hatfield of Kansas City, Mo, arrived in Mesa yesterday morning to take charge of the instruction department of the Queen City school of dressmaking and tailoring, that is being placed on the second floor of the Lesueur- Salisbury building. The school will open Tuesday, Oct. 20, at a. m. The instructor and manager, Mrs Fannie Dana, extend cordial invitation to everyone to be there at that time and investi = gate the system of instruction, offer ing as an inducement to the ladies free two-piece skirt pattern to each lady who does so.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BUSY ON CIVIL CASE

Judge Kingsbury was busy yester- day morning taking dispositions in the Timmen- -Pattee case which will appear before the superior court. At torneys Dougherty and Walton are for the plaintiff and Silverthorne and Morgan for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

the City Collector in the sum Of Twenty five ($25.0O Dollars.
 Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon award of contract. Check of successful bid der will be held until a satisfactory contract is entered into by him. If he fails to enter into such contract, the check shall become the property of the City.
 w. A. PARISH. 5t City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

ciety packed up a splendid lunch and journeyed to the home of Mrs. Lu- ella Davis Thursday and spent the afternoon with her. They report having had a splendid time giving good cheer to the sister who has re- cently suffered the loss of a child.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
ON THE PICTURE PROGRAM

Through the Eyes of the Rlind', a two part drama is the top notcher of tonights picture show at the Goodwin opera house. Backing it are the two single reels: "The Lightning Bolt" a drama of the northwest and The Vil- lage Pest" a comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BACK FROM THE HILLS

Ed Jones and Wellington Richens came in from the hills Thursday night. They went out for few days taste of the old times when they took their bacon and beans from the camp fire.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MORE BUILDING IN THE GEM
 CITY

Mrs. Palmer is having Arnold Bro- thers erect a fiye-room bungalow on her property on the corner of Rob- son and First. This is going to be modern in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
ON BUYING EXPEDITION

J. w. Lesueur and Miss Grace Pe- terson motored to Phoenix yesterday to purchase the fall and winter line of Queen Quality shoes, for the firm.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

returned to the valley Thursday even
 ing. Their visit in the mining town was a pleasant one and everyone of the eight representatives from Tempe are high in their praise of the hospi-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SPLICING CABLE

The construction gang are busy splicing the cable on the main lines of the telephone lines in the eastern part of town. All the cables are complete east of Center street and they are now working rapidly on the lines from the office to Center.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SAY osTEND IS NOW fContinued From Page One)

of the cars with MT. Cordy, a volun- teer attache of the embassy. Accom- panying them were the children of Count Teadysky, a distinguished Hungarian nobleman now ill in Paris. The children had been rescued in chateau in Northern France, where they had been with servants since the outbreak of the war, by an eXpe dition sent out by Myron HerricE, the American ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City of Phoenix, until II o'clock A. M., Mon day, October 18th, 1914, for one car Approximately 30 tons) best lump coal; delivered to the City Hall, Car reggie Public Library and City Fire Stations.
 Bids shall be accompanied by cer- tified checks payable to the order of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
AT THE COLISEUM

The three reel special, The Link in the Chain" drew a good crowd Thursday night, followed by the comedy. "The Boob Incognito," lend ing the finishing touch after the heavy dramatic production.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
A NEW GIRL

Dr. Openshaw was called to Phoe- nix early Thursday morning. His trained stork accompanied him and left fine baby girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George F. Price. All concerned are healthful and happy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
IMMIGRATION OFFICER

c. ". Robinson, immigration officer Tn this district, was on the southside from his Phoenix headquarters yester- day afternoon on the trail of some for eisners.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

The preliminary hearing of the Me Gill felony case was given before Judge Irwin yesterday afternoon. The public were excluded from the hear ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
PYTHlAN DELEGATES HOME

Delegates from the Tempe lodges to the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias conducted in Globe this week,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

FRESH FISH every day at Miss Nell Hansen's store, next to P. O., Tempe Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

prison from here Officials admit trouble, but will make no statement until the warden arrives.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SUPERINTENDENT HIGGINS IN
 MESA

County Superintendent J. A. Rig gins stopped over in the Gem City for a while yesterday morning going from here to Chandler where he in tended to visit the school of that place. MT. Higgins is also looking to his political fences. He is pleased with the appearance of Mesa's new grammar school building and is con- templating coming here in the near future to give it the "once over"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BUCKEYE VALLEY GIVES

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

VISITING BROTHERS Walter Lewis, an old resident oi
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps, wind shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in wndshieds and lamps, and do coppersmith work 233 North Center St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
SUMMIT CONSIDERS
FRANCHISE GRANT
Hearing of Traction Men on
TrackIess Trolley Project
Set for February 8.
Especial to the Newark star.I

SUMMIT. jan 20.-At the confer
ence OF the members of the Common
Council last night it was decided to
give the officials of the Tri-County
Power and Traction Company an op-
portunity to present their arguments
for q franchise for trackless trolley
at an open session OF Council 20 be
held Tuesday evening, February 6.
At this meeting those citizens who
desire such trolley line will be given
chance to be heard as will also those
who are opposed to the scheme. At
present the Council members claim
that there has been little or no public
sentiment expressed either for or
against granting such u franchise.
AS has been told In the Evening
Star, the company has rejected a If
teen-year franchise profrered by the
previous Common Council because Of
the period OF the life of tho proposed
franchise. and for other reasons. An
nouncement of the Councils intention
to hear discussion of the proposition
will be made at the regular meeting of
Council to be held tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Former Paterson Mayor
to Sue Rich Socialist

PATERSON, Jan. 90. = Former
Mayor Andrew F. Mcbride will bring
suit against Bolton Hall. the wealthy
New York lawyer ana Socialist, for
defamation Of character. On January
of this year Hall made statements
TO a crowd of l. W. w. Sympathizers
and workingmen in Institute Hall,
Market street, rejecting on DR.. Nc
Brides character.
Emma Goldman figures in the suit.
During his six years of admintstra-
ton Mayor Mcbride did everything
possible in a legal way TO hinder the
anarchists from advancing their
propaganda in this city.
Between the dates of the prohibited
znarchistic meeting in December and
the free speech protest" in January
there was a change in the city's
mayoralty, Robert H. Fordyce sue
ceeding DR.. Mcbride. Mayor Fordyce
issued no orders to stop either the
meeting or the anarchistic leader, and
Chief OF Police John Bimson allowed
the protest" to proceed.
The Paterson city government in
general and the police department in
particular came in for scrathing re-
marks by practically ell speakers.
Mr.. Hall vented the invective against
CORNER Mayor Mcbride when intro
ducing Joseph O'Brien, writer. Re
ferring to the former mayors actions
IN stopping Miss Goldman. he stated:
when we were stopped by the
police We went to Mayor Mcbride,
and We found him drunk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

in 1907 was elected to the Senate. In
1910 he was reelected by the largest
majority of votes ever g:ye:: 20 State
senator from his county. On June l.,
1895, Governor Fielder married Mabel
Cholwell Miller, of Norwalk. Conn.
In his younger days Governor
Fielder was O member Of the Demo-
cratic county committee of Hudson
county, and since his entry into poll
tics he has progressed step by step.
He occupied positions of prominence
on the most important committees of
the House of Assembly during his
terms in that body as well as in the
Senate. He was elected president Of
the Senate by his colleagues in jan
uary, 1918, and when Governor Will
son became President of the United
States he became acting Governor
by virtue of the constitution. The
election of Governor Fielder as presi-
dent of the Senate was more signiti-
cant than other elections to this i'm
portant Office, because at that time
Governor Wilson had been elected
president Of the United States and
it Vas known that the member of
| the Senate elected as president of
that body would become the Govern
/ or of the State to rucceed Governor
| Wilson. His Democratic colleagues
| in the Senate cast their vote unani-
mously for Governor Fielder, and his
election met with the universal ap-
prevail Of his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
D. AND H. TRAINS
RUNNING AGAIN
Strike Is Called off When Rail-
road Accedes to Mems
Demands.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Opero-
lions on the Delaware and Hudson
railway had reached practically nor
NAL proportions today and the sys-
tenn presented a striking contrast to
its paralyzed condition during the
sixteen-hour strike yesterday. 1t was
agreed that the strike come to an end
last night, when officials of the COM
pany, at the suggestion OF @. W. W.
Hanger, Of the Federal Board OF Me
diation and Cancellation. acceded to
the demands OF the employees. BY the
terms OF agreement two employees.
who had been discharged for alleged
violation OF the company rules, were
restored to their former positions.
Other than large acoumulations OF
freight and mail about the depots ana
terminal points, there was nothing to-
day to indi ate that strike had been
in progress During the short time
that the members OF the unions in
connection with the operating end Of
The road We're on strike, shopmen ana
office employees continued at Work.
So when the controversy was settled
everything was in readiness for the
strikers to take up their work where
they left off 1t was believed that all
the delayed freight would be moved
within twenty-four hours.
None Of the strikers will surfer as
result Of the walkout. The union EN-
ployees returned to their work on eA-
actly the same footing that they LEFT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

on the reviewing stand which had
been erected in front of the State
House. Here the Governor stood to
review the parade.
With Governor Fielder were the
members of the staff, Colonel Frank
M. Taylor, of Hackensack, personal
aide; Colonel William Libby, of
Princeton; Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam G.. Schaufi1er, of Lakewood; Cap
tain George f. Perkins, jr., of Jersey
City, and Captain Sackett NJ. Dickin-
son, Of Trenton.
Thought Flsshlight a Bomb.
An amusing incident in the State
House after Governor, Fielder had left
the executive chamber indicated the
vigilance of the local police on guard
in the corridors. One of the ubiqui-
tous photographers popped off flash
light to get the floral pieces. 1t sound
ed loud in the quiet of the State
House. Two policemen jumped for
ward and rushed into the executive
chamber.
at thought it might have been a
bomb" said one of them APOLOGIZE
cally.
Naval Officer Otto Wittpenn was
much In evidence, but only briefly in
the executive chamber.
IIOW are yous OlIO! 6dlQ II iCluCts
politely, and with evident interest that
might have meant anything
! Hello, governor" replied the man
who withdrew from the race for the
/ Democratic nomination that placed
the present governor in office.
Sketch of Mr.. Fieider's Life
James Fairman Fielder was born IN
Jersey City, February 90. 1887. His
ancestors on his mothers side were
| Hollanders and on his father's side
English. They were among the ear l.
est settlers in the State of New Jer-
sey. The families CT both father and
mother of Governor Fielder have bee :
we'll lr,own in the religious and polit-
ical history of the State. His mother
was Eleanor A. Brinkerhoff. a sister
of former Senator william Brirker-
hoff His father was George B. Fiel-
der, register of Hudson county and
member of the Firty- third Congress
His paternal grandfather was a lead
! ing citizen of Jersey City and was 8
member of the Assembly from the
! county of Hudson In 1871. and his ma.
1 ternal grandfather was for many
years a county Judge of Hudson coun-
! ty. The Brinkerhoffs were pioneers
! in the establishment of the Dutch Re.
| formed Church in the State and tool
a very prominent part in estab shinf
and erecting the old Bergen Dut
Reformed Church, which now stands
near Bergen square, in Jersey City
one of the oldest churches in the
| State The governor is a member OF
| st. Johns Episcopal Church, in Jersey
City.
Governor Fielder attended the pub
lie schools and High School of his
home city and later finished at tn,
] Selleck school at Norwalk Conn. Ht
attended Columbia University Law
school, from which he was graduated
| in 1887 with the degree Of LII. B. Aftel
his graduation he served his appren
ticeship. in the Office of his uncle ex'
Senator Br'nkerhof, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1888. He was mem
Der of the House of Assembly from
Hudson county In 1903 and 1904, ant