davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
MYSTERY IN N. J. WOo1
Police Find Clothing and n,
York City Schoolbook,

Hsckensack, y. J., FEB. IA y
Hackcnssck police have nv,,,,,
solve through finding. in dun,
woods near the golf club, a u.i,
boys trousers. a pair Of blacs ,,I
ings and a bundle Of five schools.i
one Of which was marked 'th. y
erty OF the Board Of Education /, \
City of New York" The boo,, J
marked with number OF ~
among which appear the fOIlosrfI
Ida Wolpert, 5B. September
Bertha Cohen. 5B. Septemhs T
Jennie Greenstreet, New Yors b
and Benjamin Hamburger. 4
An arithn etic, two spoilers. , Y
on common law and one Of poor, y
prise the books. From their e,s5,
il is apparent they we're LEI, d .
woods since the last storm, as tssy
dry and in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
TALKS TO FRISCO MAYOR
Sheriff Grifenhagen Sends
Congratulations by Phone.

Sheriff Grifenhagen congratulated
the Mayor of San Francisco by te!e-
phone last night upon the exposition
he is to open to-day. William Morris,
who was celebrating the opening Of
the exposition with California dances
at the Jardn de Danse, had tele-
phone put on the stage, so that the
Sheriff could talk. After Sheriff
Grifenhagen got through Walter Scott.
president Of the Scottish Societies Of
America. had talk with the Mayor.
Both the Sheriff and Mr.. Scott said
they were sorry they weren't in San
Francisco. and the Mayor told them
he wished he could see William Nor
ris's show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

mony. without the vivid detail with
which the physician was able TO en-
bcliish his story. The Rev. John Sza-
ho. Of the Lutheran Church, and Father
Joseph Dzoidz. Of tho Holy Family 70
n-r Catholic Church, agreed thai con
GItions were uucnvialIc, and were
caused TO "a large extent by the !o"
wages paid. ,,,:-
S,orckccpcrs and bankers added their
vor.Gcatlon TO the general story Of de-
priyatioo. disease and despair v..',h
which the inquiry rocked. Jacob God -
berger. Of Perth Amboy. told about ms
dealings with laborcrs. and estimated
.ha, The single men were able 10 save
about IS a month. Few Of the married
men could save anything, he added;
The inquiry Will be resumed on
March !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

his control, and Adjutant c-,
OMeara was ordered to the ,ou,,'
once.
Negroes, il ls said, are N. osi.-.
the night riders. Warnings. ~.
negroes to leave the district nav. !
posted on cabins. and IN corsn;.''
places throughout the COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
NIGHT RIDERS IN CONTROL
Missouri Sheriff Wires Gov.
ernor He Is Helpless.

jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 19.-Law-
lessness lr New Madrid County as the
result Of night riding started an in
vestigation by Governor Major to-day.
kilograms from the Sheriff there as
serted that the situation was beyond
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
LORE

{ eighteen initiated at Mesa on this oc-
oaslon. six of them being new sap
lings of the Phoenix Camp.
| DR.. Hughes of Phoenix, Capt. Cook
of the legislature, Mr.. Gam of Phoenix,
| Mr. Reed of Glendale and others made
brief addresses. The jolly crowd of
| Choppers returned much charmed by
the hospitality of the Mesa Camp, ar
irving in Phoenix ut 1870 a. m.
| Among those making the trip on the
| Noodmen of the World special train
We're the following:
! Jas. p LAWN, Arthur Sweat, a. II.
Schmocker VIM. Gleason, a. Brice T.
A. Gerard, w. H. Smell. w A. BeIIer.
Yantis Singleton, John Gerkey, Vierling
| X. Graham. J. ID. Hopkins, Geo. Stew
ems. G. G. Lees, d. i. Godfrey, Tom
Monk. Geo. w. Monk. w. NJ. Large, AL
bert w. Beller. c. H. Gilbert. ]. H..
Pierce, ID. G. Hollinger. J. b. ingram
j. ID. NeviIl. H. c. Reed, w. j. Picker
ing, Fl. Hilderbrand. II. Ovendale Thos
w. Monkey, I. p. Bringer, Geo. Gam
j. G.. Mcclure, Geo b. Wilcox, T. f.
WEIGH, 1. Firnberg. j. II. Brown. A D.
Leyhe, Roscoe f. Washburn, Dr. S. D.
Little, V. Anderson, II. A. Patterson
w. y Gray. Thos. RiOrdan. Truman
Helm, Ernest Edwards y. w. Smith,
L. w. Hoel H. D. Wilson, J. w Pat
terson. Parlen McKenna. J. c. Powell
c. c. Davis II. a. Davis, l.. G. Smith,
Frank f. Bellamy. Otto Bump, Fred
Thompson. 5. ]. Marchese, George B.
Roach, L. s. Bewley, Thos. w. Nealon,
II. NJ Ramsey. J. w Mesenberg, r. a.
LoGue, +. f. Warren. Frank Cavilliere,
Geo. T.. Phelby. Geo. No. Fitch, W. f.
Eson. Fl. +. Young. Owen II. Peck, John
r Bel, :. y. Pierce, O. s. Wiley, NJ
l.. Stewart, Fred Jacobs, W. w. Como
way, :. w. Stockton, Vernon Z. Lind
say, Earl l.. Shirley, c. S. Brannock l..
w. Greer, Jake W. Foster, Roy Ed
wards; J. Il. Ingram, j. d. Newell w
l.. Cook, G.. +. Grissam, L. y. Jones,
+. r. Monk, II. p Gibson, r. G. Sloane,
Logan List, J. f. Anderson. J. V An
derSon, j. NJ. Shot, NJ. ID. Novinger. DR..
II. y. Hughes, G. c. McEwen, NJ. List.
j. +. Ivy. C. NJ. Thompson, +. p Hair
rinetOn, w. s. Sexton. c. +. Palmer
Now that the special train is out of
the way. the sovereigns Of the Phoenix
Camp, No. :. Will render the member
ship contest with renewed energy and
determination. both teams being deter
mined to win for their side and each
member being determined to win
handsome prize. Among the persons
offering prizes are the following:
Phomas w. Nealon, H. Ovendale, A. l.
Higgins, the New York store Donofrio
Confectionery company, BasWitz Cigar
company, and Clinton Lauver Cigar
company.
M. L. Stewart. the deputy organizer
and promoter extraordinary, will give
a beautiful solid gold button and a
silver certificate" concentrating the
25th anniversary of the founding of the
Woodmen of the World fraternal and
Insurance order these two prizes he
will give 10 each sovereign bringing in
one OF more new members. Time is
short. only about two weeks. let US he
up and doing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Woodren of the World

The Woodmen OF the World special
train. run from Phoenix to Mesa last
evening was an elegant train and very
efficiently managed by Mr.. Gam of'the
S. p. office in Phoenix. assisted by Mr..
VI. l.. Stewart. who had general over
sight of the entire party. There was
a throng of choppers" from Glendale,
Phoenix and Tempe who boarded the
train at 7:15 j. m. and as the log roll
lers" gathered about the station pre-
paratory to entertaining they looked
up and down the long line of fine, new
steel-encased coaches headed by the
monster locomotive and many Of them
exclaimed Some Glass
The officers of the Phoenix Camp.
W. @. W., and the Degree Teams" OF
both Glendale and Phoenix. We're there
With all their paraphernalia and CANDY
relagalia and as they marched up the
streets of Mesa, headed by the Mesa
reception committee and officials. the
citizens Of our little neighboring city
werc compelled to sit up and take no.
tice." There is great activity already
in the Mesa Camp. many new members
are being taken into the camp at each
meeting and it is predicted that from
now on there will be still greater ac-
QUESTIONS to the great order in that
city.
We cannot begin to tell you Of the
interesting things that took place in
side the camp of the Mesa w. Q. w
on that evening. but one feature Of the
evening was the address of welcome
dlivered by DIR. Nelson. In brief and
very eloquent address the DR. welcomed
in no uncertain manner the W. @. "
OF the neighDoring camps. One strik-
ing declaration of DR.. Nelson's waS
this: Il would rather be an American
and a Woodmen of the World in the
Salt River valley than to be a ruling
prince in Europe" Senator H. A.
Davis of Phoenix responded in an in
teresting manner to the address of
welcome. He said among other good
things. While the armies of Europe
are. growing thinner and thinner. the
ranks of the Woodmen of the World in
the United States. and especially I'M
the Salt River valley are growing thick
er and thicker" There was a class OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
THE ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

oh, We are q bunch of Odd Fellows
brave,
Come join our loyal picnic band;
Goodfellowship is our theme
We are marching hand in hand:
Our members are a jolly bunch.
And we know We're here to stay,
Three cheers for the I. O. o. F.
Chorus
Hu1rah. Hurrah, for this picnic day,
HurIah, Hurrah, for this is odd Eel
lows day
At Riverside Park today:
Yes they are Grandest bunch I ever
knew,
Three cheers for the I. O. o. f.
Oh. yes, a mighty band are we,
About three thousand strong:
With friendship. love and truth.
We braVely march along:
We always lend n helping hand,
And sing a cheerful song.
Three cheers for the l. O. o. F.
We arc kind in death and sickness.
In distress and trouble, too:
When your loved ones called away,
And sadness comes to you.
The odd Fellows and Rehekahs stand
by YOU,
Devoted. loyal and true.
Hurrah for the Rebekahs and l. O. O. F.
So come join our loyal picnic band.
And have grand old time:
Well give YOU n fraternal hand,
And smile with all our might:
Well Introduce YOU to our games.
And give you very pleasant time,
So join the Odd Fellows today.
Hurrah, Hurrah, for this is Odd Eel
lows day.
Hurran. Hurrah for this is picnic day:
They'll show YOU a good time at the
park today.
So come join the odd Fellows today.
c. II. B., The Poet of the Desert"
Chorus to Last StanZa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
LINCOLN THE MAGNAN lMOUS
His Remarkable Attitude Toward
Salmon p. Chase

In John Hays diary. published III
Harper's Magazine. Hay tells of Lin
coins extraordinarily magnanimous
attitude toward Salmon Chase. who
was his chief competitor for the repub-
lican nomination.
His chief competitor for the repub-
ican nomination was 4. member of his
own cabinet. Salmon p. Chase, the sec
rotary of the treasury. Although Lin
coin knew of Chase's intrigues he APP
parently did nothing to thwart them.
Hay. ON returning from a trip to New
York, told the president what he had
heard there of Chases efforts in trying
to cut under for the republican nomin-
alton.
'(Linccln saiD it was very bad
taste, but he had determined to shut his
eyes to all these performances: that
Chase had made a good secretary. and
that he would keep him where he is.
IF he becomes president, all right,
hope we may never have a worse man.
/ have all along seen clearly his plan
of streng hening himself. Whenever
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Knights of Columbus

An interesting session of Marcos de
Mia council is promised for Tuesday
| evening. Rev. Father Joseph will de-
liver a lecture on The Catholic Citi-
zen" Attorney Thomas W. Nealon will
speak on Parliamentary Practice
and Miss Anna Marie Luke will render
n vocal solo. The program will begin
promptly at S:15 o'clock, and members
are requested to be at the council
chamber at s o'clock for the opening
ceremonies.
Phoenix will be represented by Il
| large delegation at the state council
session in Globe Saturday and Sunday,
May % and 80. Delegates from Win
slow, Flagstaff and Prescott will join
the Phoenix knights here and make the
trip by auto via Roosevelt dam. Globe
council is making preparation to re-
ceive the delegates and visitors in q
manner that will make the trip one
well worth taking.
Knights who were fortunate enough
TO be present at the installation of a
new council at Nogales. are still talk
ing about the hospitality of the Dor
der city. The degree work was exem-
plified to class of sixty, and in the
evening 300 attended a banquet. At
torney Frank Barry is the grand
knight of the new council. The addi-
ton of Nogales brings the total num-
Der of councils in Arizona up to eight.
The dance given by Marcos de MIA
council on May IL was one of the most
successful social affairs over which
the council has presided in several
months. About forty couples were in
the grand march. On account of the
absence of several of the older mem
bers two quadrilles on the program
had to be cancelled. The committee in
charge consisted of J. p. LAWN, g. f.
Wager. Thomas Geare. W. j. McLe-
mole. Peter Ryan and Frank DeSouZa.
J. H. Morgan, district deputy for
Northern Arizona. highly compliments
the Phoenix knights in Il letter TO one
of the local members upon their activ
ity ana energy during the past lodge
year. He is particularly pleased with
the addition of large number of new
members.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

he sees that an important matter is
troubling ME, if l am compelled to de-
eide it in a way to give offenSe to
man of some influence, he always rang
Sc himself in opposition to me and
persuades the victim that he (Chase)
would have arranged it very different
~ II was so with General Fremont;
with General Hunter when l annulled
his hasty proclamation; with General
Butler when he was recalled from New
Orleans; with the Missouri people,
when they called the other day. l am
entirely different to his success or
failure in these schemes so long as he
does his duty as the head of the treas
ury department
"Magnanimity such as this has had
few parallels. It would be unthinkable
in the case Of a Ricelieu or a Frederick
or Il Bismark.
Lincoln continued TO appoint. at
Chase's suggestion. officials who would
work in Glasses interest. When Hay
demonstrated, he laughed and said he
was sorry the thing had begun, for.
though the matter did not annoy him,
his friends insisted that it ought to.
But by an adroit turn of the tables the
president supporting Seward in the
raid which the senate made on Sew
ard. caused the too-impetuous Chase to
resign. Chase supposed that he would
thereby bring the president to terms.
Far from Il.
when Chase sent in his resigna
ton 0he 'backWoods Jupiter said to
Hay) | saw that the game was in my
own hands, and | put it through. When
had settled this important business at
last with much labor and to my entire
satisfaction, into my room one day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Maricooa Hive

L. .. T. NJ. held their social evening
with Lady Commander MitZler Tues
day evening. a short musical pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo. ..A Miss Reva Moffat
Solo. The Song My Mother Use to
Sing ....-...-.-.. Margaret Blaine
Solo. by ................D David Funk
Good of the order 800. DR.. Rosa Boido
Reading Lady. Olive Cresswell
Twenty guests participated in the
guessing game. The judges being I'M
able to come To any decision the con-
tents were auctioned off to the high
est bidder.
During the evening dainty refresh
ments were served by ladies Bruce,
Cressweli and Sipes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

walked d. d. Field and C. Opdyke. and
began new attack upon me to remove
Seward. For once in my life l rather
gave my temper the rein and I talked
to those men pretty damned plainly.
Opdylle may be right in being cool to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

me. ! may have given him reason this
morning October 80, 1S63.)'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

In the days gone by, those who did not
live in city We're at a disadvantage in
buying. because they had to go after it.
hut now it is different. for every article in
this be brought TO You quickly.
Just write us a letter telling us what you
want COR we have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
City Items


John o'Brien of 4s5 Myrtle street
was taken to the hospital this after
noon. A few days ago he injured his
back while at work at Hart & Cool
ey's.
Wilfred Beloin has moved his fam
lily to Terryville, where he Gently
purchased the Fairview hotel.
B. H. Hubbard and family have
gone to Summer Island where they
will remain until fall.
Mr. S. Luddy and family of Maple
street will SIP md the balance of the
summer at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Walter Kingsbury will spend
the month of July, at Laurel Beach.
Mrs. F. l.. Hungerford is spending
the summer at Norfolk.
e. w. Yergin is spending 80 --sks
vace+ion at LIN Wanganhau- South
Coventry.
Mrs. ]. H. Lutz will spend the next
few weeks at Newport. VT
Mrs. r. II Grady and family are
occupying their cottage at Westbrook.
Principal Marcus White of r, NOR
NAL school and wife are at Wayne,
Maine.
W. E. Attw ] family Is sojourn-
ing at Madison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received at
the once OF the Board Of Public
works, City Hall, until o'clock p.
M Tuesday evening July 9Th, 1915,
tor the construction of a concrete gut
ter On both sides OF Chestnut Street.
from Elm street to Stanley Street
except in front Of the New Britain
Machine Co.'S property, Stanley Street
from Chestnut Street to the Railroad
Crossing, and Dwight Street between
Stanley Street and a point approx
nnately 55O feet east Of Stanley Street.
Blanks and specifications are now on
71Ie In the Office OF the Board Of
Public Works. The City reserves
the right III reject any or all bids.
Board of Public Works
We H. a. EMMETT, Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
HUERTA PLOT CASES
GO OVER TO JULY Il
Former Mexican Dictator and -Four
Other Defendants Continued Under
Bonds on Conspiracy Charges.

~ A. X Y =
Ell Paso, Tex, July 1.-The case
against victoriano Huerta, Pascual
orozco and four others charged with
conspiracy to violate the United
States neutrality laws was postponed
today to July IL. The defendants
were continued under the same bonds.
Those accused, together with the bond
under which they were held, are:
General victoriano Huerta. $4,000;
General Pascual Orozco, $500; Gen
eral Marcelo Garage, $1,000; Jose
zosaya, El Paso. $500; Ike Alderete,
Eel Paso, $4,000; Frank Alderete, Ell
Paso. $4,000.
For weeks governmen t officials here
have been cognizant of activity among
refugees on this side of the border.
Supplies of machine guns. rifles and
ammunition said to have been as
sembled in connection with the new
movement had been located in FL
Paso.
Since Huerta's detention Sunday.
continued activity has been noted in
Cientifico circles here, and some OBJ
servers express the belief that the
present plan is to attempt to launch
the movement even should Huerta be
held over to the federal grand jury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
PUBLIC HEARING ON
LUSITANIA DISASTER.
Retired French Army Officer
CritiCiSeS Cunard Line

s. Z a f.tH "a.
London. July 1, 1895 p. n.-with
the object of eliciting further inform
alton regarding some questions sub.
mitted to the British board or trade
in the Lusitania inquiry. Baron Mer-
sey held another public hearing here
today.
Professor Marichal of Queens uni
versity. Kingston, Ontario,a who said
he was retired officer of the French
army, created a diversion by CRITICS.
ing the treatment accorded passen-
gers of the Lusitania by the Cunard
company and the manner of conduct
ing the rescue work. He alleged that
the survivors had the greatest difficul-
ty in getting dry clothing, food, ac-
comm odation or transportation. He
also stated that the second explosion
on the ship rescm bled the sound
which would be caused by anmuni-
ton like q Maxim gun"
Cunard Counsel Rends Letter.
Counsel Of the Cunard line read a
leLCer Dya FTOI.f MaTlCHaI TO the com
pany after the disaster. in which the
writer asked that cash be advanced on
his lost baggage or he would give evil
dcnce mot to the credit of the COM
pany or the admiralty.
Doesn't that imply you wanted
money to keep your mouth cfosed?"
asked Baron Mersey.
Bring Separate Action.
The witness explained that ne
would bring a separate action apart
from the inquiry unless he was paid.
but he denied that he remained silent
at the inquiry for that reason
II don't believe you" declared Lord
Mersey.
The witness expressed indignation at
such an Interpretation of the letter..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01

= x =
The habit Of opposition carries Con-
gresham Mann, the republican leader
in house of representatives, rather to
an extreme when he says that Presi-
dent Wilson was swept off his feet
by the Lusitania case. 1t is chari-
table to say that Mr.. Mann has re-
turned recently from the Hawaiian
islands and may not be in touch with
public sentiment on the Lusitania
case. What Mr.. Mann would have
dcne In dealing with that affair, had
he been PRESIDENT, will never be known
happily The country has seen no
sign that the president who actually
lad to deal with 1t was swept off his
feet There were few distinguished
men in Mr.. Mann's own party who de-
n.anded much more drastic policy
than the president followed and who
even appeared for the time being to
have lost their heads. The president
has kept both his feet and his head
Springfield Republican
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
MRS. G. H. CARTRIDGE
DYING IN ELM CITY
Lived in New Britain for About Forty
Years and Was Well known
Here.

Mrs. Belle Cartilage, wife Of George
Fl. Cartridge is reported as dying at
her home 335 Whalley avenue, in
New Haven. Mrs. Cartridge was sixty
years old last Saturday Besides her
husband she has two sisters, Mrs
Mary Stone of New Haven and Mrs
Willis FL. Roden Of $50 Stanley street.
this city Mrs. Charles E. Jones Of
this city is niece and she also leaves
several nephews. &
Mrs. Cartilage, was born in Thomas
ton, but spent most of her life In New
Britain, having lived here for about
forty years. Most of her married life
was spent on Maple street, where Mr..
and Mrs. Cartridge owned the resi-
dence now occupied by Patrick j..
Curtin. After disposing Of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartilage moved to
Church street and thence to Stanley
street, where they built the house now
owned by William j. Dunlay. Mr..
cartridge was for many years the
master platter at P. & r. Corbin's, but
several years ago he left there and
went to Hartford. A little over a
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cartilage took
up their residence in New Haven.
Since going to the Elm City, Mrs
Cartridge failed in health rapidly and
this spring she suffered an attack Of
grip She then had a nervous afflic-
ton which was followed by a stroke
of paralysis.
In this city where she is so well
known, as we'll as in Hartford and
New Haven, where she has a host of
friends, Mrs. Cartilage is loved and
respected by all.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-01
zAPATA OFFICERS
lNCITING VIOLENCE
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page.)
to bring important witnesses into
court. E
As Huerta emerfied from the
federal building he was greet.
ed with "vivas" and handclap-
ping by several hundred Mexicans.
adherents anr sympathizers who
thronged the streets. Huerta was
taken to offices Of his attorneys and
later to the home of his daugher. Il
Defeat Carranza Forces.
Ell Paso, Tex, July General
Francisco Villa reported last night
that he had broken Carranza's Of
fensive movement by getting to the
rear of his enemy at LAGOS After
hard fighting, Villa officials said, they
drove General BENJAMIN Hills men
into retreat towards Leon capturing
many prisoners, two field pieces and
causing Hill to abandon three trains
which were burned, however, before
the Villa forces could get to them.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo, Villas min
lister of foreign affairs, expected to
leave today for Washington to place
before President Wilson plan to es-
tablish peace in Mexico.