davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
BEFORE SUPERVISORS

Justice Irwin appeared before the county board of supervisors yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City of Phoenix, Arizona, until Thursday, June 4th, 1914, for a fire alarm sys- tenn in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk.
 w. A PARISH,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe. $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:3O a. m; arrives Roosevelt ? D. m.; Globe and Miami 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffin, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub- scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

LOST-Grey coat on street in Tempe last week. Return to A. B. Clark, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

week for diphtheria was released yesterday and is again on duty at the bank
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( -(Advertisement.) tf

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
SHIPPED OUT PEACHES

Louisa Davis and Louisa Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND,
The sachem IL stranded DURING n
Southeast Gale.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb a2.--IIard aground
two miles southeast OF Hog Island, the
British steamer Sachem is guarded to-
night by the revenue cutters Ononda ga
and Itasca and two tugs. !. ]. Merritt
and Superior. The steamer grounded about
$40 O'Clock this morning during heavy
weather and southeast gale.
The Onondaga was only forty-five miles
away when the ship sent out calls for a
sistance and was the first TO reach her
The Itasca was also near by. The tugs
l. j. Merritt and Superior. en- route
to Norfolk from New York. also went TO
the scene.
The Onondaga and Itasca pulled ON the
stranded craft several hours, but were IN.
able to float her. Another effort will be-
made at high tide tomorrow morning
The crew refused TO leave the ship The
seas are moderating.
The Sachem Is comma nded by Cant X
o. Evans and has a crew of thirty. She
was bound to Norfolk from Boston to
complete loading a general cargo for
Liverpool. She IL Of s,3s7 tons net and
6,sA2 tons gross,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
FINDS GIRL LOST A YEAR AGO.
Posse Receivers Catherine winters,
Aged 10, In Arkansas.

HUNTSVILLE. Ark. Feb. 22.--Catherine
Winters, 10 years old. daughter OF Or. W.
A. Winters of New Castle, Ind. who dis
appeared March 20 last and who has
been the object of nationwide search.
has been found. The girl was found by d
posse in the custody of George Stuart,
aged 30. al O'Clock this morning, three
miles northeast of Huntsville In the
mountains.
Stuart admitted the Identity OF the girl
at first. but later said that she was his
daughter. lie IL In Jail at Huntsville
Sheriff H. VI. Shuster OF Huntsville de-
cares there Is 40 doubt that the child is
Catherine Winters.
The girl, according to tho SherifY. SAYS
her name 10 Catherine Winters and that
she formerly lived III a town In Ind.
the name of which she cannot remember
She tells of trip In an automobile and
later a journey IN II wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
TRINITY NAY BE EXEMPT.
Church Cooperation VIII Proba bI ,
Escape Income Tar.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 22.--It 10 probable
that the income from the properties owned
ny Trinity Church Cooperation in New
York city will be exempted from the in
come tax.
Treasury Department officials have
made no demand upon the managers of
the properties for a return upon this In
come and at present have no intention OF
requiring such return.
1t was learned tonight that Deputy
Commissioner Speer in charge of the en-
forcement OF the income tax act and other
officials have had consultations recently
upon the right Of the Trinity properties
to the exemption granted to religious
organisations under section @ Of the law.
The tentative decision which has been
reached is that the exemption Is allow
apie
A ANAL decision will not be announced,
however. until an opinion has been handed
down by Solicitor OF Internal Revenue
johnson on the case Of the Shaker re-
ligious sect, which owns extensive proper
ties in Pennsylvania and in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Chief Says Missing Men May
Be Among Rejected
Recruits.
BRITAIN AWAITS INQUIRY
London Papers Conservative in
Comment, Pending Off,
cial Report.

Washington officials expressed the
opinion yesterday that the killing Of
William s. Benton. a British subject. BY
Gen. Villa at Juarez may compel the
United States to change its Mexican
policy. II was pointed out in some
quarters that inasmuch as President
Wilson is still opposed to the recognition
OF Gen. Huerta the only course open
was Intervention.
Villa and his supporters have appar.
emily realized that the Benton case may
have far more serious consequences
than they had at first expected and
strenuous efforts are being made by the
Constltutionalist junta in Washington
to Justify the killing of the Britisher.
London newspapers in general show
restraint In their editorial comment on
the case. preferring to suspend judg-
ment until a complete investigation has
been made
Pancho Villa has telegraphed to his
representatives in Juarez that he IN
sending back to the border fifteen
Americans who attempted to join the
rebel army. but were rejected because
"Carranza objects to foreign soldiers"
The rebel chieftain suggests that the
men reported missing In FL Paso may
be among these men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
WELLESLEY GIRLS FIGHT FIRE.
Higher Education Triumphs and
Firemeu Have Nothiug to Do,

WELLESLEY. Ma -, Feb, 22.--Much ex-
citement was caused the college sec
tion last night by a fire that started
In the room OF Miss Grace l.. Leonard OF
Detroit and Miss Alice Stanley. Wellesley
freshmen. at the Reardon cottage on
Weston street and consumed many OF the
girls treasures before II was extinguished.
Miss Leonard was reclining before an
open fire. studying "A new method OF MAX
ing fudge, when a spark few out and
ignited her pink kimono. When the gar
ment burst into flames Miss Leonard
rushed to the bed and. rolling upon II. set
the bedclothes afire. but saved hor life
and part OF the k,mono, The two girls
then seized the blazing bedclothes and
hurled them from a window into the snow,
passerby saw the fire and pulled an
alarm, but the firemen had nothing to
do when they arrived except to hear what
had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BRYAN SEEKS BIRD TREATIES
Great Britain first Approached to
Protect Game Migrants.

WARRINGTON. Feb 22.---Secretary
Bryan has instituted negotiations with
Great Britain with a view TO the protec-
ton OF migratory game birds which pass
between Canada and the United States.
He Is acting under authority Of a law OF
Congress. The proposed treaty applies also
TO birds that visit the British colonies in
Central and South America.
1t is understood that this treaty will be
followed by others 10 be negotiated be-
tween the United States and France. Dem
mark and Holland. which have colonies
In the Western Hemisphere. and also with
the Latin American countries and posi-
bly, with still other countries Of Europe
or Asia.
The ultimate object is TO bind the ma
lions of the world to n plan OF protecting
migratory bird life. Mexico will probably
be included when a government that can
be recognized by this Government shall be
established,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
RAILROAD EARNS $l2.ol GROSS.
Colorado Eastern's Report shows
That EverythinG blew Down.

DENVER, Feb. 22.---The annual report
Of the Colorado Eastern Railroad Com
pany for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1913. was made public to-day.
The passenger earnings for the year
were only $50, decrease Of IS per
cent. from 1912. Freight earnings
amounted to S1o21. as compared with
$15.25 during the preceding year
The company suffered heavy losses In
other directions. During tho year It's
machine shops. roundhouse. paint shops,
repair departments and foundries were
destroyed. A storm blew down the build
Ing which housed these departments
causing 5000 loss.
The Colorado Eastern operates sixteen
miles OF track between Denver and Scran-
ton. IL runs one train a day. consisting
OF one engine and coach tits sole equip
menD to protect its franchise rights
valued at 100000 It's operating force
consists OF one man. who is engineer.
fireman. conductor and trainman.
IL Is owned by the Havemeyers. The
Rock Island system is said to be anxious
to purchase 1t for the purpose OF obtain
Ing an entrance into Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
HEALS BROTHER BY PRAYER.
Girl who Cured Herself In same
Way starts Him Walking.

DELMAR. Del, Feb 22-Helen. the ten
year-old daughter OF q. l.. Hastings who
processes to have been healed by prayer
after she had been confined to her bed
more than n month by an injury 10 her
spine, offered up a prayer to-day for her
AFFLICTED brother Paul aged Il, who was
unable to walk because OF hip disease
After praying several minutes Helen
told her brother to arise and walk
At first he would not try TO do SO. but
finally he consented. The result was that
he was able to get out of the bed and
walk
Physicians had said that neither Helen
nor her brother would ever walk again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SURVIVORS FROM SHIP
STARVING ON A ROCK
Eleven From Bark Mexico Ma
rOOned on Islet or
Irish Coast.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 THE stu


LONDON. Feb. 22.--Eleven survivors OF
the Norwegian bark Mexico, from Mexico
for Plymouth. which ran on the rocks OF
the coast of Wexford. ireland. on Friday,
since the afternoon OF that day. They
have been without food or water and have
had no shelter except that afforded by a
rough screen which they made OF sails
washed ashore. The wild seas which have
prevailed have prevented the TUGS and life
boats in the vicinity from reaching the
marooned men.
One lifeboat got within forty yards OF
the little island to-day and the men at
tempted in vain to throw line to the
islet. The lifeooat men say the survivors
are all foreigners. They are unable to
speak English and indicated the fact that
they were hungry and thirsty by pointing
to their mouths.
The lifeboat men and the tugs were
compelled TO withdraw from the scene At
nightfall tonight on account OF the danger
TO their own craft. so the oastaways must
endure another night OF suffering I. In
feared that some of them will not survive
the night The rescuers will start out
again at dawn.
The Mexico has been pounded to pieces
and all signs OF her have disappeared
There Is no doubt that the entire crew "a
mem of one Of the llfeboats which went
to her assistance have been drowned. An
other liteboat was smashed against the
side OF the Mexico, but the crew clambered
aboard the vessel
1t has been a terrible week all along
the British coasts. Fierce westerly gales
have prevailed and many wrecks are re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
TOO MUCH TANGOlNG AT
CAPITAL, SAYS KENYON
Senator Says That's the Rea-
son Why Congress
Lacks Vim.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. :c.-washington's
gay social life-tango teas dinners, re-
ceptions. theatre parties and the like.
Is held responsible for a fragrant lack Of
vim and action In Congress by United
States Senator William Kenyon OF Iowa.
who spoke In the Fairhill Baptist Church
here tonight.
Aside from the need OF more work
and fewer social diversions on the part of
some OF our national legislators" Senator
Kenyon said. tho business of the country
should have more publicity. Commit
tee meetings ought not to be held in
secret.
There should be no such thing In
Washington as an executive session The
peoples business has every right to be
done In public. However. am glad to
say We are reaching that point very
rapidly.
Something more is required nowadays
to be Congressman than to wear q frock
coat, white tie and to send out garden
seed. 1t takes courage and character.
though some do not yet seem to realize
that II does.
III you want to test the courage OF any
Washington official ask him something
about the liquor question. It's a danger
Gus question to cowardly politicians. but I
can see the time not far on when II will
be eliminated from politics. They talk
about regulating II why, you might Just
as we'll try 10 regulate burglary. II is
the most corrupting influence the country
has to deal with"
Senator Kenyon ended his address with
an appeal for new standard OF success.
To amass great wealth did not mean sue.
cess He said he would rather have in
his family a bank robber than a man
who would hold the wages of his girl
employees to a pittance and then with
sanctimonious sraciousness give miilionx
to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SNOW CONTINUES IN CHICAGO.
Trouble Expected To-day From the
Blissardlike storm.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb ga severe bliz-
zardliks storm struck Chicago last mid
night and there resulted a continual fall
of snow ever since. As high winds pre-
vailed, the streets became wind swept and
snow secured, with drifts from the three
inch fall that made traffic impossible.
Because II was Sunday the street car
companies were able to keep the regular
Sunday traffic moving and had force
of snow sweeper cars at work all day.
During the night the mercury stood at
about freezing. but morning brought a
drop in temperature and tonight II regis
tered about 10 degrees, with the wind in
creasing In velocity and the snowfall
growing heavier.
Indications were that the fall would
continue through the night and IL that
ton lines will have much trouble to-
morrow.
Telegraphic communication with Les
Angeles. San Diego and southern Cali
fornia points was still interrupted to-day.
with the telegraph compan ies unable to
promise when direct communication would
be restored.
The trouble In southern California has
not Increased since Saturday morning, but
the broken wires seem to be due to wash
outs and undermined poles which have
been thrown down for miles at a time,
taking with them all the wires Of both
the Postal and Western Union companies
and of power companies which furnish
power for telephone and telegraph cir
cults.
Reports tonight from tho telegraph
companies were that there were blizzards
around Omaha and Kansas City, but not
severe enough to interior greatly with
telegraph service.
The storm swept the middle West, ex-
tending ~ far south ~ Arkansas and
Tennessee, whore there was heavy sieet,
delaying trains and Gripping telegraph
and telephone service.
Dsspatches say that the storm is gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
900 ON JAUNT WITH PASTOR.
The Rev. A. Il. Keigwin on Vacation
with Parish Escort.

Tho Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin. pastor of
the West End Presbyterian Church. and
800 members Of his flock are taking a
snort vacation In Washington. They left
New York Saturday noon and will not be
back until midnight Tuesday.
A few days ago Mr. Keigwin mentioned
TO some OF his parishioners that he thought
he would get away from town for few
days and have n look at Washington
There were 30 many Of his parfshioners
who wanted to go with him that Mr.
keigwin got the surprise Of the winter
when committee Of his congregation
called on him for permission for 800 to
accompany him.
Arrangements were made for a special
train both ways. and every room in the
Metropolitan Hotel in Washington was
engaged for their accommodation. Yes
terday the tourists attended the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church In
washington at the invitation OF DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, and President Wilson
will receive them at the white House at
10 o'clock this morning. This afternoon
they will see Mount Vernon and the eve
ming will be spent at one OF the Washing
ton theatres
Mr.. kegwin was enthusiastic over the
trip. There will be other church parties
during the summer. and the congregation
Is already planning a more extended tour,
which will include a visit to Bermuda.
During Mr.. Feigwins absence his place
was taken by the Rev Jonn Hall. The
church Is at Amsterdam avenue and 1o5th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB STEWED.
Two BsyOnne Men Accused Of steal
inU and Cooking the Pet.

The mystery surrounding the theft and
killing OF pet lamb owned by Mary
Draczka OF 1855 East Twenty-second
street, Bayonne. was solved yesterday
William Lair OF l57 West Twenty first
street and John Smith of IS East Nine
teenth street were charged with the theft
and held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
by Recorder Mara
Detectives Miller and Whitney were
passing LARS house when they detected
tho odor OF cooking lamb They arrested
Lair and Smith, and in the rear of the
Lair home, they say, they found the
skin and remnants of Msry's little lamb
In the house. they reported, they found
nice lamb dinner about ready to be
served. The lamb was a present to Mary
from her father and was the pet Of the
neighboFhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SEA MYSTERY NEAR HATTERAS.
Life Preservrrs Marked IS. y. Cali
fOrnis" Are Washed Ashore.

NoRroLK, Va, Feb. 22.--Nine Ife pre-
servers marked IS, $. California" were
picked up by life savers Of the XIII Devil
Hin station on the North Carolina coast
this morning They were cast up on the
beach by the high seas that have been
beating the Atlantic coast for over a
week.
Marine men think the preservers may
have come from the Danish steamer Cali
fornia. an oil burner which should have
been in the vicinity Of Hatteras about IA
week ago. There are two other steamers
named California, but neither OF these
has been thereabout within a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN THE WEST.
General Manager of Union PaciAc
Says Business Is Improving.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 22.--That business
all over the West Is improving is the
opinion OF General Manager Ware OF the
Union Pacific, who returned yesterday
from a trip over the railroad system
Mr.. Ware said
Prospects for the future are fine and
business is already improving all over
the West We are expecting a bigger
business this spring than ever before.
Heavy SHOWS In the mountains have
saturated the ground and provided sum-
Client moisture for the crops this spring
An optimistic sentiment prevails all over
our system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
10000 MAY CAMP IN STREETS.
sehOlders of Montreal plan
strike ~ Protest Against Rrnts.

MONTREAL, Feb. 22-Ten thousand peo-
pie will go out on strike and with their
household goods camp on the streets of
Montreal on May 1, 1915, unless the Legis-
lature and the City Council do not be-
fore that date pass laws abolshing the
yearly lease and moving day. This was
the resolution adopted by the Tontine
Benefit Society. made up OF Hebrews. at
meeting this afternoon to protest
against the prevailing high rentals. A
Christian society will start soon. working
on the same lines
One OF the speakers was emphatic In
saying that Montreal rents were the high
est on the continent OF America without
exception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
EARLE LANDS AT LA ROCHELLE.
Artist who Kidnapped Son Back ON
French Territory.
Special cable Dispatch TO THE sus.


LA ROCHELLE. Feb 22-Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle, who was sen. back from Nor
way to France to be tried for the abduc.
ton Of his son by his first wife. Nine
fischbacker, arrived her. this afternoon
aboard the Norwegian steamer Tolosa.
His extradtion papers were examined in
the presence OF the Norwegian Consul and
found 10 be IN due form
The prisoner was transferred immedi-
ately to the local prison, where he will
be kept until he is taken to Romorantin.
near the scene of the kidnapping. where
he will be brought before on examining
magistrate
Earle said the voyage was a rough one,
bur he did not suffer from seasickness
His unkempt appearance seemed to prove
the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BROTHERS BLOOD SAVES MAN.
After Translation Giver Of Life
Fluid Attend Sisters weddins.

Fluid AttenaS sisters Wedding.
Frank 0ilmurray. 81 years old. Of 555
West Fffty-third street. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital on February II with an
ulcer in his stomach. He lost 30 much
blood on Saturday night that the physi-
clans decided that an immediate operation
WIS necessary. but that blood TRANSMISSION
would be necessary first.
They sent for his brother John. 30
years old John readily consented. 20 Drs.
John Ray and 7. +. Mead trsnsfused
about quart from Johns right arm into
Franks left arm At / 80 A. NJ. yester-
day. Or. George Woolssy operated on
Frank. He removed the ulcer In the
stomach and found II necessary to remove
about one-third Of the stomach. Franks
condition was said to be serious yestsr-
day. but he may pull through.
Mary 0ilmurrsy. sister Of the two msn.
called Sap the hospital yesterday morning.
She vas very anxious about Johns con-
dition, for che said she was 20 be married
last nietst and John was 10 b. best man.
she sold she thought II was unlucky to
postpOAs . wedding. John left the hos
pl1ol = Slsaty - tans ~ ~ Wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BuLLF1GHT Rifles AMERICANS.
Tourists I'm Panama Protest Against
Usual sunday Distraction.

PANAMA, Feb. 22.--The brutality OF q
bulliisht this afternoon brought out a
protest from 200 Americans. mostly
tourists. who were present at the second
of series Of Sunday fights in the new
amphitheatre built for that purpose.
The bulls were tame and unwilling to
fight. The toreros were Spanish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
TANGO IS RICH GIRLS CAREER
Daughter of Lucius y. Elliott TO Re
Public Dancer.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22.-Ruth Elliott.
daughter of Lucius +. Elliott, "A wealthy
Racine manufacturer, is to take up the
tango as n profession. This became known
tonight when II was announced by the
Hotel Pfis,er that she will make her debut
Tuesday as tango dancer in company
with Robert Archer Bowlby OF Boston.
This announcement has caused stir
In Racine, where Ruth Elliott 10 ono of
the leaders of the younger set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
VILLA EXPLAINS KILLING.
Cables 60 London Paper That Hen.
ton Tried 60 shoot Hin.

Specai Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 80 - The Daily Mol
prints the following telegram:
CHIHUAHUA. Sunday.
THE English subject Benton was put
to death because he went into my room
and pulled out a revolver to kill me.
When the time comes the trial will be open
to give full satisfaction TO the British
people. VILLA"
BY the word trial Gen. villa appar-
emily means the official report OF the
court-martial by which Benton is said "
have been sentenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
POSTCARD SHOWER Tol aLYxH.


Send Ons This week.
Gov Glynn's request that residents q
queens who appeared before him last
ssek urging him TO appoint . man from
vaesns ~ Public gsrvioe Commissionss
. not prepare petition - 70 b ~
pestsd only in part ~ Suesttng hsld
stsrday In Jamaica n was deotAsd u
svery resident Of ousans to writs
postal Gard 70 the 0ovsrnoe
~ 70 estimated that thsre are about
sesoo persons In Queens who favor TIE
pos'tion and the promotesu would
70 - that many postal ear1e reaoh
eevssnsee eeoss ~ nAgt ~ 1aya