davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
COMMITS SUICIDE

c. T. Jones committed suicide at
Berkeley. by shooting himself In the
head His widow ls the former Mrs,
Nellie Sinclair Of Tonapah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
BIG LINER PLANNED


fly Associated Press.i
AMSTERDAM, Dec. l. - According
to a dispatch from Bremen, a new
95.000-ton passenger liner, which the
North German Lloyd is about to build
for service in the transatlantic trade
after the war will be named the Hin.
denburg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
LAID TO REST

The funeral OF the late Michael
O'Hare took place this afternoon from
the Catholic church. The inteFment
Was In the ToRopah cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
ELECTIONS BY SENATOR'S
INV Anno.lnted rresn.l

Wy
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Demo
cratic senators elected Chiffon, of
West Virginia, vice-chairman of their
conference. Lewis, of Illinois, is the
whip" Underwood may get on the
finance committee,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
BANDIT Ross TRAIN


tBy Associated PreaA.b
WAuKESHA, Wis. Dec. IA lone
bandit held UP the Pioneer limited
train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway near oconomowoc,
this morning and robbed the passen-
gers. He then boarded an interurban
ear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
MExIcANs SEE WILSON
tBy Associated Press.i

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Wilson today shook hands with a
group of Mexican school teachers sent
to the United States by Gen. CaranZa
to study school systems. They were
introduced by Counsellor Polk of the
state department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
MANY DELEGATES COMING


thy Associated Press.)
BERNE, Dec. L. Delegates from
twenty-five countries will attend
conference here during the third week
in December, to study peace pros
pects.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
ARGUMENT BEGINS


tHy Associated Fves@.l
ST. LOUIS. Dec Argument has
begun In the government case 70
separate the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific. Garrett McEneFey
Of san Francaseo is the railroads
counsel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
WILL LEND SUPPORT

ny Associated PressD
DENVER, Dec. l. - The Western
Federation of Miners will give finan-
cial and moral support to the striking
copper miners at Clifton ana Morenci.
in Arizona.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
VILLA REPORTED TO
Be PLANNING RAID

WASHINGTON, Dec L. - Villa is
planning to raid the American border,
ii is reported General Funston does
nj believe the report Villa is report
ed to have said that his situation is
due to lack of American support.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
GOVERNOR DECLINES


PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Dee. i'-~Gov,
III. Livingston neeckman announesu
today that he had declined Henry
Ford's invitation to accompany pro
posed peace commission to Europe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
MINISTER'S FLEE AS CARRANzA ADVANCES
Evidences Point to Evacuation
of Chihuahua by the Con-
quered Leader

III
Ell. 1.-The villa government south Of Juarez
departing and territory
the approach OF the Carranzas Foreign indus
Finance Escudero An
He Villa The
y and Colonel Hipolio villa his
plans silently and collect
s It they determined evacuate Chhnhua
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
IN PURSUIT OF vlLLlsTAs
CBy Associated Press.l }

NOGALES, Dec. l. - Obregon has
entrained five thousand Carranzistas
destined for Naco and Aqua Prieta,
to pursue Villistas. Three thousand
more are going.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-01
The Weather

Increasing cIoudlness
fppslnuI pue lq6luo'
.-.~%%%&~~><<%%N~
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
TWO COMPANIES FIRE
 FIGHTERS FOR TEMPE
Lively Meeting of the Firemen and Citizens Guara ntees Two Fast
 Hose Companies

That Tempe will soon have from twenty-five to thirty volunteer firemen is evidenced from the enthusiastic meeting held at the city hall Monday evening. Two companies are being or ganizeG, one to be composed of MeXi- cans and one of Americans and even though the muster roll had been open but twenty four hours, practically all Of the required material had been signed up last evening.
 Enthusiastic citizens and firemen gathered at the meeting Monday night to discuss the reorganization and there was a rousing spirit of co-operation manifested that practically guarantees the assemblage of two fast companies. The idea of permitting only Mexicans 10 join the company No. l, of East Tempe, and only Americans to join Company No. 2, of West Tempe, will stimulate all the required interest to keep the organization intact. This week temporary firemen are securing their districts in search of the best avail able material and the new and old members will meet again next Monday evening to fully complete the reorgani- zation.
 Contests will be the staff of life in the new department It is planned to get the companies into active practice and to within the next month or so pull off a hundred yard run for water. There is also a possibility that the two Tempe companies will combine. for a contest with Mesa on the Fourth of JulV
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
ELECTRICAL MEN
 ATTEND HEARING

Eight electrical companies. operat- ing in various sections of the state. were represented yesterday at the hearing on the proposed metering of |all current supplies, when the case came before the corporation com mission.
 Methods of keeping an account of current manufactured, and Hate rates on various kinds of service were discussed, and representatives of the companies testified that in certain instances they have no way whatever of checking the amount used. Those who appeared before the commission were w. C. Hornberger of Phoenix; Frank F. Russell of Tucson; G. T. Harrington of Flagstaff; R. G. Arthur of Doug las; $. De Corse of Yuma; F. A. Wilde of Kingman; H. L. Chandler of Mesa, and + c. Roberts and R.. e. Lane of Jerome
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

If it was required to be show, that vjolators of the law expected to reap financial gains there would probably few convictions for the com nercialism of the transaction could be easily hidden If the government pinned O the proof any particular motive for transporting women across state boundaries, :t would probably fail, just the prosecution would fail in many raurder cases if it confined the establish ment of a particular motive fer the commission Of the crime.
 When the Mann law being framed. it the subject of discussion and the object vigorous opposition covering long period That being transported boundaries for immoral purposes and without expectation of finan csi gain well known. It could not therefore have happened that congress unintentionally in- cuded in the law such acts of transportation when it was meant to punish only commerciaism in vice
 Probably congress would not have enacted any law the subject but for the fact that white slavery had become a menace, and white slavery is form of commercialsm. But in enacting law to catch white slavers. congress had to make it broad enough every of escape of the white shaver.
 ~The Edrnunds law, which enacted several wears against the practice If polygamy made broad enough cover oll improper relations between men and women, but itNwould not have been enacted but for the agitation against poyg- amy. It was then contended. just it mas been eontended in the of Camnetti. the allegea white shaver, that the directed against casual improper relations But tEe held that, though it had been primarily directed. it's necessarily and intentionally to include those casual relations. Otherwise. it the casual relation be held be a violation of the law it would be difficult show that pelygamous relation a relation, ordinary immortality.
 The refusal of the United tSates supreme review the proceedings resulting the be bV Vival of activity in thhc prosecution of offenses similar to that of which he convicted Pending ihis decision the held abeyance. Though had sustane. by the federal courts, through which the of Cami- netti and DiGgs have passed. there yet belle: that the court of last wOulc sustain the tentions of the
 The lower courts had not actually passed upon Ihe main point of the defense. The supreme itself has delivered pronounceneat. has simply ignored il, thereby affirming the lower courts where this question raised passed upon
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
The Foreiqn Ministry

Eastern papers, regardless of party, advo- eating what they call a coalition" cabinet. a from British ministry. recently formed O place of the party ministry which had brought the country a of embarrassment , into the of peril It y.as realized thte a time for playing politics Ducks and drales Of empire order that a party might be given a advantage.
 Such newspapers the New York Times siaunch supporter o administrations; the New Tribune. republican; the New York Herald. z:ways- independent, World. democratic. urge the appointment d sufficient mag the office of secretary of state. All oe them suggest the Elihu Joseph II. Choate both republicans.
 placid times does make much differ ence who the secretary may be The office along smoothly under the direction of fairly well trained assistants and counsellors. now sense of the president. country would be sulf-humiliated in peril of It appears that he is steering safe course between these evils peril is yet passed.
 We suppose there are men in democratic party who would measure up this great office Among them may be mentioned Secretary Lane Of the interior department. who, perhaps without dip I,natc training is endowed natural ability office in the most trying times Some diplomats have been mon without experience, but with great ability. 1t does make much difference whether the secretary is democrat republican, but we have seen lately regret that makes q difference secretary is chosen for other reason than that he7is strong party
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
The Public Lard Bill

That Arizona will have a land policy seems prob able suppose there members of the legis- iature. perhaps enough prevent the passage O public land bill. who if there anything be gained by doing so There TWO extreme elements which will probably be dis satisfied with the bill but it's defeat would the purpose of neither them. may be- toe. have further legislation all the subject of the public lands, but their numle be negligible. Most of those who directly interested in the lands desire leg'sa- tien. and the people large certainly + they receive the benefit gov ern- inents magnificent gift the
 The house has passed the bill by exactly required number votes. opinion of those who voted against it is such that we believe that 1T their for hill neeled. most of them would have given. They merely sition. which would have been carried the point of harmful obstruction.
 What amendments the senate will nal-e to the hil is uncertain, but the important tempted will probably be change in the forma- tion of the land department. Many house leaders have expected that from the beginning, forecasts it were twice made house when amendments proposing change offered there.
 Probably other changes will be made by the senate. but thought they would alter the symmetry of the bill which of the senators have said. a general way views
 They admitted horest effort ap- bears have been mace in the bill to treat interests fairly. first Lave been to protect the interests of the state wLich. by the way, is the only party having the rshts of in the public lands.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
ITALIANS WELCOME IN IRELAND

Towards the the Eighteenth Century he resident nobemen of Ireland spent large amount money decorating their Inansons-a outlay a time when there regular Dublin when gentle had his seat in either the Irish house of lords he Irish house commons. They espe- caliy anxious give beautiful interiors tleir mansions. which stately though ratl;er severe and they invited Dublin a number Italian wOrllmen who might brInS the humid climate Ireland something of the grace the joy and < inc of the south.
 Thus there grew I'D in Dublin for years a small colony Of Italian decorators The idertty religion between Italians lrisn may perhaps explain why the Italian exile has always thing a figure Dublin alway $ been represented by the beautiful hoy tLat hawks the statuettes of the saints and the other figures of the New Testament which Irish families dearly love to have among their househo,i posses and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in the conditions of a certain Chattel Mortgage executed by James John sen Mortgager. to The Rumley Products Co, Mortgagee, dated on the sixth day of August, 1914, and filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County of Arizona on the fifth day of No- Vember. 1914, and the nature or such default is the non payment Of Twenty Five Hundred Dollars, with interest at per cent. per annum, from the fourth day of June, 1915. which is the amount claimed to be due thereon aS the date of this mo- tice. of which mortgage and the debt thereby secured. the undersigned is TOW the owner and holder. and no suit or proceedings has been had for the recovery of the debt thereby se- cured.
 Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that because of such default said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder. the following de- scribed personal property covered by said mortgage. towit:
 One oil pull Tractor. Type 15-30, No 66O5, complete with all parts and attachments.
 One set Extension Runs for above engine.
 One 6x2S Sanders Extra Strong Disc Flow.
 At the James Johnson Ranch, one and one-half miles east of Lehi. in the County of Maricopa and State of Arizona. on the first day of July, 1915. at o'clock P. M, of that day. Terms cash.
 Dated at Lehi. Arizona. this 14tE day of June 1915.
 FINLEY P MOUNT,
 Receiver.
 NJ. RTTNELv COMPANY, Owners of said MortgaPe.
 H. l.. BLISS, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
SIZE OF CITIES

Los Angeles has found something else to brag about. It issues a bulletin to proclaim: The re- port J. D. Burs, efficiency director, made pub lie today, places Los Angeles second city in the United States in point of area This followed the anexaton of San Fernando and Palms territory u d election" The total of Los Angeles now 279 square miles. New York, with 2S6 miles, being only city with larger expanse of terri tory. cities of the United States having the largest areas are: York, 2S6 square miles; Los Angeles, 273 New Orleans, 196; Chicago 1S4; Philadelphia 129: Cincinnati 66; Saint Louis 6I: Washington. 60: Kansas City, 5S; Rochester, 57. This excludes the water areas. which are some times included the statements of territorial size. these be included New Orleans would have 27e square miles, san Francisco 127 and Seattle 94-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
FIND OLD INDIAN RELICS

DetrOit-Discoveres in the vicinity of Pentwa- ter, Mich. seem to confirm the theory that the inhabited the northern pat of the United States. An ancient graveyard has been m earthed with skeletons and many relics.
 All of the skeletons faced tre east, and the bodies had been buried in sitting posture The relics included
 Copper heads strung knotted hair.
 elaborately carved stone pipe in the shape of birds head.
 copper snake six inches long. forming n This found the breast of child.
 Bowls of pottery made of red clay and sembng coral-Phila dephia North American
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
PYTHIAN PICTURE

The worlds great story of universal friendship as portrayed in the five in teresting reels of the Damon and Pythias story. will be seen as spe- cial attraction at the Airdome Friday evening of this week. The local lodge has taken a decided interest in the feature and many of the members, to- gether with many townspeople are planning to attend. The play is one that has been seen here before, but it's story is one that never grows old and people will often return a second or third time to witness it's reproduction.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
MESA NEWS NOTES
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL

Miss Josie Trinkle, who for the past two years has been attending college at Lawrence, Kas., returned Saturday evening and will spend the summer in Mesa, with her parents. She will return to Kansas in the fall to complete her studies, which will require two years additional Study. Miss Trnkle was accom- panied by Miss Amelia Vohs, Of Kansas City, who will spend the summer with her friend.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
MACCABEES MEET

The second regular meeting of this month was held yesterday afternoon by the Maccabees in the Odd Fellows hall. A fact to be regretted by the lodge was the announcement that Minnie w. Aydelotte deputy supreme commander. has been compelled to give up her work In Arizona because of increasing work that requires her attention in other Jurisdictions. She will be succeeded in the local field by Mrs Laura B. Hart of San Antonio, Texas
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
GLENDALE
CELESTA SMITH DIES OF BLOOD
 POISONING

One of the saddest funerals ever held in Glendale was that of Celesta | Smith. the fifteen year old daughter
 of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. who died about three o'clock yesterday
 morning after an illness of but a
 few days.
 She was a strong and vigorous iyoung girl, beloved by everyone. Her | illness started with a small pimple
 at the corner of the mouth. No particular thought was given
 the matter at first, but it grew more
 and more painful until in a few days | it was found that blood poisoning 1 had set in, and owing to the location
 of the trouble it was impossible to
 administer treatment to check the poison. She died singing praises and
 declaring that she was ready to go The funeral was conducted by Rev. | J. II. Helm. a lifelong friend of the family, at the Baptist church, l with interment at the local cemetery Deceased leaves a father and moth l CT and six brothers and sisters, be- sides large host of friends to mourn her loss.
 Mrs. B. g. White. Mrs J. J. Gump. Mrs R. F. Stauffer, Mrs. J. N. Pear
 son, Mrs. A. A. Carrick, and Miss
 Bernice McClangley composed party that spent today on the Arizona canal.
 The friends of Mrs. Helm, who has been at the Sisters Hospital several days. will be glad to know that she has so far recovered that she will return home this week
 Mary ValOff is Russian girl. who is always uncomfortable when she finds something that she does not understand, and this unfortunate dis position was responsible for her loos- ing the ends of three fingers and a thumb yesterday when she attempted to find the contents of a dynamite cap about two inches long. by holding
 the cap in one hand and striking it with a hammer Dr. Hill was celled and dressed the wounds She is doing nicely at this time.
 The bronze sanitary drinking foun- tain has just been installed Tn the
 city park by the Glendale Woman's
 club This important addition to the city's civic improvements was pur- chased with the proceeds from the
 play Mir Bob" given at the Rain
 how theatre under the direction of
 Mrs. Cox some weeks ago.
 Mrs. Laeore and Mrs Walsh will
 entertain the Wednesday club at the latter's home tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
HORSE PROVES TOO MUCH
 FOR CAR

Last evening when w. R. Stewart and c. P. Blanton were returning to Mesa with a brood mare and colt they had purchased, the mare decided that it didn't want to go to Mesa with MT. Stewart, he tried to persuade it with a rope halter and a Ford car, but the mare laid down in the road, and as it was a 1900 ID. animal it killed the engine. Several attempts were made to lead or drag the mare to town but all to no avail, the thing just would not be dragged, so MT. BlentOn had to get out and lead while Nr Stewart pushed, in this way they finally managed to get back home, then they had to go back out on the road and get their car which they were lucky enough to find where they had left it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
QUEEN WHO CARRIES BUNDLES

The Norwegians contriVe to make life agree able for the royal family by allowing them to go about the countryside through the streets Of tho capital freely ordinary citizens. Queen Maud revels liberty
 q find it nice to be able to go out shopping without any fuss" she said. and told me that she could go into a shop in Christiania without any body taking any notice her, buy what she w;lnts and leave, with her parcels tucked under her arm, walk back to the palace-H. R. H.. the Infanta Eu1aia in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
REBUILT MOTOR BIKE

A. C. Butler, operator with the water users association al the Crosscut DOW CT plant. has a new Indian motor bike that anyone might be justly proud of The machine is his old twin Indian that Curing the course of the past month has undergone a thorough overhauling, enameling and tuning up. Butler fig ures that the bike is about as near to his own liking as a motorcycle might be made.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
C. E. REAPS REWAyp

Thirty young people representing the Endeavor Society of the Christian Church journeyed to Phoenix Monday night to partalle of an entertainment and supper given in their honor. It was their reward for the victory scored in a recent contest between the so- oietles of the two churches. All of the young people report a most enjoyable evening and would gladly eE.er into another contest were another such re- ward in view.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
DISREGARDED PROPERTIES

The minister was calling, and just as he was about to depart he knelt to ask a blessing. Three-ye old Eva, whose notion of prayer was associated only with bedtime, looked on in openeyed wonder. Finally she interrupted the earnest petition by blurting out, Mister, mister you can't do that wifout no nightiel"- San Francisco Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Mr and Mrs. Ed. Pattee are mak- ing arrangements to leave shortly for California to spend the summer. They will make the trip in an ar- tomobile going by way of the Mo eolIon mountains and the Grand Canyon. They anticipate very pleasant vacation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
VACATIONISTS

Mrs. A. H. Clark and Mrs Ross are among those people of Tempe who will spend the summer elsewhere. They left Monday night for their former home at Dwight. Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
VISITING DAUGHTER HERE

Harriet. arrived in Mesa Surdav from Mattoon. I'll. and will pass a couple of weeks hare visiting with Mrs Arms jaugntnr Mrs. l.. W. Ror"X. At the close of their visit here the ladies will go on to San Francisco, where they will take in the fair before returning home.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
MAccABEEs GIVE DANCE

The ladies Of the Maccabees have made arrangements to give a dance on Friday night of this week, at the K P hall. In the past these en- tertainments have proven very sue cessful, and this one will no doubt prove no exception to the rule. \ CooG time is assured all wFo attend. Good music will 5e provided
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
HERE TO OPEN NEW STORE

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Roberson. for merly of Kansas City, but until re- gently in business in Jerome, have arrived in Mesa to open a new dry goods store The store was to have been opened today, but owing to a delay in the shipment of their stock they will not be able to open for a few days
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
The White Slave Law Sustained

To distinguish commercialisn from personal i'm morality in the application of tEe Mann White Slave law would be render the law imperative The law it is true, enacted to prevent rrafficking in he bodies of for monetary gain but it necessary to make it sufficiently comprehensive every case of tie trans I.ortation O state boundary for immoral purposes-for any immoral purpose.