davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

. CR|T|C|SES
ALDERMEN
Says Committee Is
Quibbling Over Few
Dollars"
PRISON SITE is
UNDETERMINED

Marvin Preston, member of the
Detroit House of Correction board
OF inspectors, scored the members of
the council committee on House of
Correction, Monoay morning. for de-
laying action on the boards recon.
mendauon Tor a new prison site out.
side the eastern city limits, and the
aldermen showed their displeasure
at his remarks by again putting the
matter over.
The members of the committee.
for some reason, do not seem to be
In sympathy with the board" said
Mr.. Preston. You men have been
very antagonistic TO US from the
start. If you think your experience
Will warrant you in taking the re-
sponsibility Of selecting the site. very
well. But II we are TO take the re-
sponsibility, We want the site we
have recommended. This quibblins
over few dollars in a zeal estate
decker is hard to understand. You
are treating us like mess of vaga
bonds trying to make some money
out of it,"
When Chairman Kronk attempted
to explain his position in the matter
Mr.. Preston cut him of short. and
accused him of being one Of the most
l n N q CT hn ~ a q
Mr.. Preston lost patience when Aid
Rollo said something about there be-
ing need for lot of improvements
on the proposed site.
"Oh, what do you know about a
House OF Correction site?" demanded
Mr.. Preston, testify.
Jeremiah Dwyer. who has served
as a member of the House Of Correc
ton board for % years. attempted In
his kindly way TO pour oil on the
troubled waters.
LET us unite and work for the
best interests of the city," he sug
gested. THE board has been look
ing for site for more than two
years, and we believe we have de
cided upon the very best location
The price that the owners OF the
property ask Is not excessive. Re
member. gentlemen. the House o
Correction has turned more than 81
900, 900 over to the city, and II w
are to continue prosperous institr
ton, we must have proper facilities
II you gentlemen were selecting
factory site for private purposes
you would use your best judgmen
and secure a location that would b
advantageous to you in the mos
ways. We have done this In select
ing the new Hose OF Correction site
"Then there is another angle 4
the argument. We must remembe
the poor unfortunates that are plat
ed in our care. We must guard thei
health as best we can. Due to tn
efforts OF DR.. Jacob, very health
condition exists among our prison
ers: The site we have selected
high and dry, which is something Z
be considered. We want only you
deepest thought, and we think thi
matter can be worked out to the ger
eral satisfaction OF ALL"
Aid. Schultz moved to accept tn
recommendation of the board, but
was not supported. Then Aid. Roll
moved to deny the boards recon
mendation. Aid. Stefanowski vote
with Rollo, Aid. Schultz and Kronl
opposing. The tie vote left the mat
ter open until Tuesday morning
when an effort will be made to hav
all seven members OF the committt
present.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Mr.. Gould's daughter. who was sent
home from their store on the East
err market on an errand.
Through the window she saw the
man ransacking one OF the rooms.
She fed back to the store and re-
ported. but the fellow escaped before
Mr. Gould reached the house.
Two watches were taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Printing. the plata neat kina--that
n right-Tmss Job DeDt-Maln 49,.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

CHINOPRACTIC
JOHN n. REIsDORF. d. c.. 31B B'way
Market. Ofhce, Cad alsa; res, Ridge
2e11. Q TO ~. 4 to 8. by appointment.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

MRS ALTCE WADLEY. fhampoofnR.
manicurIng, 3rd moor Wright-Kay
bldg. Main 2927.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

cHrRopopiSsHT' . =. ssnETwrn.s" s,|
Broadway. Tel. Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
nam DREssINC

OTTO, THE PRACTICAL HATTET
% Washington blvd. Cherry 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

CLIPPINGS
DETROIT CLIPPING BUREAU. daily
service from all u. q. publications.
COT Hodge bldg. Cherry 128.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Objective SERVICE.
WALTER J. BURNS. Inc f01i Ham
, mond bldg. Cadillac 2s1. Walter
J. Burns. president
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

OPTIC1AN
MAX REDEESHEIMER. Manufactur-
ing Optician, so Washington ave,
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

GENERAL ENGINEERING
GEO. l.. MERRILL. i4t4 David Whit
ney bldg. Special machinery. tools
drafting. designing, construction.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DIR. ANNA X APLIN, 40s Stevens
bldg. cor. Cd. River and Washing
ton. Cherry 100. Res. East 1054-M
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

FROG. FISH a CHICKEN DINNERS
MARQUETTE'S CAFE, 6-Mile-rd. and
Woodward. Hemlock l597-1140.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

BARTHEI. FLANDERS & Barthel. soil
cltors " and foreign patents 4os
Bull blk, % w. Congress. Ch'y ais.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
SECURITY TRUST co. Phone Main
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
TO RUSH WORK ON
RAILROAD TO AJ0

Active construction work on the
line of The Tucson, Cornelia & ella
Bend railroad to Ajo will be COM
menced by the middle of June and
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible, according to advice recently
given out. Bids on the construction
of the new road, which is to run
south from ella Bend 10 the min
ing camp, will be opened June 10.
One half interest in the new rail-
road, it is stated on good authority,
is owned by the FL PasO & South
western and the other half by the
Calumet u Arizona, the company
which owns the rich deposits at Ajo.
Material and machinery for the new
reduction plant will be shipped to
the camp as soon as the road is
completed, and the work of insta ling
the big concentration Will be carried
on rapidly Fuel oil will he used in
the new plant, and it is estimated
that 1000 barrels a day Will be re-
Quired
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
PICTURES OF VALLEY
AND DAM ARE SENT TO
ALL POINTS OF GLOBE
Bio Pictures Are Sent to All Points
of World Telling About Won
ders of Valley and Irriga-
ton Project Here
abouts

Though not officially decreed by
state or city authorities, Secretary
Harry Welch of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday enjoyed a little
celebration all by his lonesome To
be more explicit yesterday was what
Is officially known as Photo Day
al the G. Of c.
Having had requets from all over
the country and one or two from
Canada and London, England, for
pictures of the valley, the Roosevelt
road and the big dam, Mr. Welcn
took it upon himself to gather these
pictures and send them out, all at
once.
Some will be used for illustrating
magazine articles, some to be placed
in circulars TO be used by railroad
companies, and one or two to per-
sonages OF note. who have visited
here, and wish for pictures of the
wonders of this section.
Four We're sent to the Washington
Sunset r. r. Co. to be used in a
booklet illustrating a side trip to the
valley. Three went to Alexander
Johnston, general agent for the Rock
Island lines in London One was
sent the engineering bureau OF New
York. Sir Gilbert Parker, noted
novelist and writer will be the re-
cipient of several. Sir Gilbert visit
ed the valley several years ago. The
Rock Island lines headquarters in
Chicago. will receive number
they have asked for to illustrate a
Booklet they are getting out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
LOOSE ENDS OF
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Pinkley was not present in the ses-
sion of yesterday.
The only other event of the day in
the house was the introduction and
adoption of joint memorial to con-
gress urging the throwing open to set
tlement of that part of the White
Mountain Indian reservation lying
south of the Salt and Black rivers. 1t
was represented that there were only
1860 Indians occupying an area OF a
million and a half acres of land; that
the land south of those rivers was OF
no use to the Indians for grazing pur-
poses.
Later in the day Mr. Proctor moved
for reconsideration of the vote by
which the memorial was adopted and
the motion having carried. a messen-
ger was sent to the senate after IT.
Then ensued a long debate involving
the land scrip question. The memorial
was then adopted for the second time.
The senate spent the greater part OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
SEVEN YEARS IN PEN
FOR KILLING MEXICAN

Sheriff Jeff D. Adams will leave
this morning for Florence. where he
will leave Juan Valencia for an in
definite stay of from one to seven
years.
Valencia was arrested last Novem-
Der in Tempe, charged with killing
Rafael Cardenas with a knife dur
ing a drunken quarrel. The young
nan who was killed, it is stated
would not necessarily have died if
medical attendance had been called
in time. He was charged with muir
der in the superior court, but as
there We're extenuating circumstances,
lie was allowed to plead guilty to
marslaughter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
PUSHING BRIDGE ACROSS
GILA At ANTELOPE HILL

Barring delays, accidents or the
sort of hard luck that attended the
first attempts to bridge the ella at
that point, the new concrete bridge
at Antelope hill, near Wellton, Yuma
county. will be open for traffic
September /. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday at the
office of the state engineer.
Two spans of the new structure
are already in place, and two more
will DE poured early next week. The
bridge when completed will be $50
feet long, exclusive of the ap-
proaches, and will do away with that
bugbear of motorists, the Dome
ferry. The new route will also ma
terially shorten the road between
Yuma and Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR

Flour is higher and still advancing.
We have two carloads that we are
going to sell at the old price, during the
next ten days. Don't delay. order now.
Every sack guaranteed or money re-
funded
Large sack Moses Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour, very best on
market =. Observation-Disclosures. 81 25
Small sack Moses Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour. very best on
market 1Io
Columbine Colorado Flour Large
sack -. ....-............ 21O
Columbine Colorado Flour, Small
Suck 1AV
This Flour is milled in Kansas and
Colorado. You will make money on
every sack you buy, no use of paying
more money for inferior goods. Big
buyers notice these prices.
McKEE'S CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT DIR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

she will attend the normal at Flag
staff. Miss Mary Smizer expects to
visit the exposition some time dur
ing the summer and J. Irwin Bur1
has resumed work on his ranch
south of Gilbert.
Mr.. 3. II. Langs is under quar-
antine on account of diphtheria.
Elder Bond of the Adventist
church preached Sunday and Mon
day nights at the tabernacle in Gill
bert, to an appreciative audience.
Will Timmons met with the mis-
fortune of breaking his leg Satur
day night while out irrigating.
Mr.. NOVEL; reports four cases of
measles at his home.
The class play, given at the school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
TAssocIArED PRESS DIspATcHI

NEW YORK, May So - Domestic
developments rather than foreign at
fairs were the governing factors of a
Guu and professional market. Prices
rose and fell with an aimless drift
mostly within narrow range and
closed with some Improvement Re
Nersals in the morning We're mainly
due to recurrent weakness OF Rock
Island and Missouri Pacific issues.
the former breaking its low record
al l57s. On The whole, copper shares
showed most consistent strength,
their advance being ascribed to re
neseal of domestic demand, coupled
with the belief that some specula-
NV issues would soon go on a
higher dividend basis. L. ). Steel
Was IN demand on reports that lead
ing interests EXPRESSED greater conf
dence in the future Of the industry.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
fell back toward the close on unfaV-
orahle earnings Northern Pacific
also reported a heavy loss OF 1854, 600,
bat this was offset by a handsome
gain of surplus from other sources
If incore. Total sales were 2S2,OO
shares. Total sales represented a par
value Of $500. 600.
Metals
Eclectrolytic, S1S.55 to S19; silver,
4sss: copper, firm.
Stocks
Amalgamated, s5ss; Smelling, 64A;
santa lie, 80; St. Paul, SS12; New
York Central. s.; PENNSYLVANIA. 1861
Reading. 1424: Southern Pacific,
S.-,- Union Pacific. 126ls; Steel,
5sss. Steel. preferred, loo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

her with handsome morocco party
case besides other personal re-
membranes, and by so doing showed
their love and esteem.
To the regret of their many
friends W. N Wells and family are
soon to depart for their old home in
Missouri.
Mr.. Lines OF Glendale is in the
Gilbert district looking after the SUI
gar cane interests.
The Anozira club has been urged
to repeat the "Old Maids Conven-
ton" in the near future.
Clyde McFredric was Mesa visit
or Monday.
Rev. owens. wife and daughter,
are here for few days visit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

auditorium Friday night was well
rendered to u large and apprecia-
tive audience.
Mr.. King is on the sick list hav-
ing an attack of pneumonia.
The Gilbert Commercial and Coun-
try club will serve a banquet Satur-
day night. May 10Th, for its mem
bers and friends
Lila Ware has abandoned her trip
to California, for the present, at
least.
Frank Gray was entertained at
dinner Sunday at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hurst, ST..
The pupils of Sarah J. Case sur
prised her most agreeably at the
close of school Friday by presenting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
TIGHTENING THE LOAD

O'Brier-Kape alive, Pat. We're
rescuin' ye.
Voice from the debris-Is big De-
laney up there wild ye?
O'Brien-Shure he is
Voice-Ask him to PLACE step off the
rooms. I've enough on top av we wild
out Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
Gilbert News Notes

Vacation days haze come and the
teachers have taken their departure.
Sarah J. Case expects to visit the
exposition and spend a portion of
the summer, at least, with her sis
ter in Seattle, Wash. Miss Ruth
Burns will spend a few days with
relatives near Higley, after which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

the day in a waiting attitude broken
only in the Afternoon by the receipt OF
a message from the governor with ref
erence to the executions at Florence
set for today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
WOULD CREATE NEW
Continued from Page Onel

assure that the future will not see a
repetition of the conditions that arose
in the shipping world after the Europe
an war began.
While some of the bankers attending
the conference are known to feel that
American capital should not go into
shipping enterprises at present or until
assured of certain notifications of ex
listing laws it has become apparent that
a serious effort to get private capital
or government aid to back a ship com
panys connection was to be expected as
Il consequence of this conference.
Some South Americans probably will
remain in the United States after the
conference closes in the hope of en-
listing capital or making other ar
rangements that will assure the estab-
lishment OF the steamship lines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
TURN ABOUT

Toots-It takes an artist to mix q
cocktail, according to the experts.
Tanks-I dare say I've seen a
cocktail mix an artist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
Here's a lot OF SoiSetteS
and Madras Special at l5c

Biggest bargain ever offered: width 80 and
and dresses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
Egyptian Lorraine Tissue
Basement Bargain at l0c

Here dozens of patterns and color
combinations in plaids. checks, stripes and
black and white patterns. Just what you
want for pretty house dress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28
Have You Seen the New
Peggy Cloth at lie ?

Another wonderful value striped pat
terms in light and dark colors. Just the
thing for house dresses
Basement Bargain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

A regular 121ac bingham on sale today
choice of blue. pink, lavender. gray,
solid colors-and a big lot of check and
plaids as well as stripes
Basement Bargain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-28

Most every woman wants at least one white
summer dress-and with this material you
certainly can make inexpensive one.
material that's worth a lot more.
Basement Bargain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
In Junglsvills.

On a vacant lot at one end of small town in ths
ZaN lie number of large iron pipes medium sized
~ 2 upright in them About ATTY of them sre
E this unoccupied land and in them
The people of call the "Junglevie" and
N place infested characters of
~ various kinds; few. with compassion
study o however, reveals nothing espe-
eiay all kindsvsorOu young
facts they simply hunEryoofn @
and know not what TO So M IN h tine S hated bere for Set
one town to ANOTHER ns seeking & T na R d % the ase open S '
the most of them able to work Yet
which they not responsible
mocke of their condition all about them in this big
Western State lie literally hundreds OF acres " @
cultivated 1t is capable of raising fooddeous fruits ana
in other throughout the
thousands either without
am not trying preach socialism
technically looking these conditions
idle do the work that
Se m food Ana yet things remain statu QUO
US who are M aed pity out 5 0us
get that people must We
But these neither
want it nor it Just
ought to do better M all all Of mot only but ut v the n. o1 %
idle people temporary mahesht against hard times Is
business and such things
living everyday living which
and do and which affects all of us
that Of US ought think about this
this and and the and next door
folks the We ought all get busy about and
the
opportunity to achieve happiness using the powers that are IN him In
himself and the community 1t is not
evolving
rounded useful life is
A
with that his
should achieve all that he hopes to achieve for himself And
big thing do look back the
surely
Of
now.
D~~<~+4 /a~z~%.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25

These pampered dogs of the rich
are rather listless, 1t seems to me-"
"Yes: you never see one of them
burying a marshmallow or worrying q
chocolate drop."-Judge.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
In ma United preEa.

bY Inc lnlted frtrts
NEW YORK. duly s,--The fire that
attacked the big liner -,innehaha. carry.
ing ammunition 60 the allies, was caused
by an explosion, Captain Claret wireless
ed to the atlantic Transport Company
offices here this afternoon. The blaze
is now under CONTROL the Minehaha s
commander messaged.
Captain Claret's wireless failed to
state what caused the explosion. His
message, however, lent color TO the pos
sibility that the dynamite trunk" Of
Frank Holt, Morgan's assailant. found
its way aboard the ammunition carrier
before she cleared from New York for
Liverpool Sunday afternoon. Claret's
message, relayed to the New York Office
from the Cape Race wireless station at
1910 this afternoon, follows:
"Fire caused by explosion. Now con-
trolled by suffocation and steam. Much
smoke in holds. Deemed it expedient to
make Halifax. Due of Chebucto Head
tat the entrance to Halifax harbor), at
Q Friday morning. Advise agents.
"(Signed). CLARET"
The belief that the mysterious fire
aboard the Minnehaha resulted from
Hollis activities was further strength
ened this afternoon when IL was point
ed out that the Minnehaha's pier, No.
5S, in the North River, was very near
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ITALIAN AIRSHIPS DROP
BOMBS ON FOES FORTS

By The United Press.
ROME. July S.-The greatest air
fleet Italy has concentrated since the
beginning Of the war has joined in
the attack upon the Austrian fortress
city Of Goritz and the enemy posi-
tions southwark to Trieste.
One air squad. General Cadorna re-
ported today, bombarded an Austrian
camp at Aisovizza. Several fires
broke out and a number of enemy air
craft are believed TO have been de-
stroyed. Other birdmen flew over the
Goritz forts and hombarded the garri-
son.
North OF Opicina, an Italian
dirigible sped along the railway
dropping explosives on enemy am.
munition trains and supply stations
A single Italian aviator bombardeC
the railway station at Nabresina and
returned safely.
Our advance around Goritz and
over the Carnic Plateau is proceeding
! satisfactorily" General Cadorna re-
ported. "Since July we have taken
400 prisoners"
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
MINNEHAHA, CARRYING $4,000 TONS
OF AMMUNITION, RACES BACK TO
HALIFAX AFTER FIRE BREAKS OUT
Atlantic Transport Company, Owners, Announce That
Blaze is Confined TO One Hold and That Liner is
Not in Danger Despite Character Of Her Cargo
Expect Boat to Dock at Halifax Tomorrow

cargo Of ammunition, to catch FIRE
mystei iously.
The only message from Captain
Claret was sent at $50 last night and
received here at II D. m. IL stated
that the fire was not considered SER
ious "at present" Officials admit
ted that the absence of further news
has given rise 70 some misgivines.
mo. 3 hold. where the blaze is re-
ported. contained only a general
cargo and no war munitions" said a
statement given out by the liner at
1925. "All the ammunition aboard
the steamer was carried in holds aft.
"rhe Minnehaha is one of the most
modern freighters on the sea- She
carried a crew OF about 100 and was
especially fitted for fighting fires. For
that reason we do not believe the fire
can be serious"
According TO best available infor-
nation. the Minnehaha carried about
$4,000 tons OF ammunition of all kinds
Officers OF the company. though ad.
hitting the presence OF ammunition
refused to state exactly how much
was aboard.
The Minnehaha's normal speed Il
sixteen knots an hour. The wireless
from Captain Claret last night. re-
porting her position as $40 miles eas
of Halifax, was sent at $50 O'CLOCK
last night. II she proceeds at full
speed the Minnehaha should react
Halifax tomorrow morning.
The Minnehaha Is one Of the larg
est vessels of the Atlantic Transpor
Line. She is steel twin-screv
steamer displacing 1874 tons and II
500 feet in length with a 65-foo
beam. She was built in 1900 at Bel
fast and is registered from that port
The Minnehaha was built as a biz
passenger-carrying boat. She hat
! four decks and was equipped will
wireless
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
new Babies Ward At
Delaware HOSPITAL
Committee of Young Women
Goes to Philadelphia to
Inspect Institutions
B. F. SHAW GIVES $4,000
TOWARD THE PROJECT

Miss Margaretta Miller. Mrs. W. G.
Nesbitt. Miss Bessie Dunham, and
Miss Annette Porter. comprising the
building committee Of the Junior
Chapter of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Delaware Hospital. went to Phil
adelphia today to inspect the babies
wards in several hospitals there.
The young women comprising tho
committee have in charge the plan
ming for a new babies ward at Della
ware Hospital, and they desire to get
all the information possible as TO the
latest improvements to be embodied
in the arrangement, equipment and
furnishing of the new ward.
The Junior Chapter for many years
has supported the Babies Ward at
Delaware Hospital. and at the same
time has contemplated its rebuilding
and enlargement. II is probable that
another story or wing will be added
to the present Babies Ward.
While the Junior Chapter has been
giving various affairs for years in
order TO obtain funds-one of the
most noteworthy being the concert by
Mrs Louise Homer-it has been
greatly encouraged recently by tho
generosity of BENJAMIN F. Shaw. who
recently became a trustee and is now
one of the most ardent supporters of
the hospital.
Mr.. Shaw. who is now on his way
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
recently gave $4,000 to the Junior
Chapter to be applied toward its pro-
ject for establishing a new Babies
Ward.