davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
FORMER MATRON OF THE
 INDIAN SCHOOL DIES

Miss Almira M. Fowler, for twelve years matron of the Indian school, died yesterday afternoon at her home 1922 West Monroe, shortly after five o'clock.
 She was taken ill in February She is survived by Dr. Chas. A. Fowler of Portland. Ore, and two sisters, Mrs. G. T. Budrow of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Annie L. Rogers of Cheyenne, Wy oming. Mrs. Rogers has been with the deceased during her last illness
 Almira M Fowler was born at Gene sec. N. r., Oct. 29, 1854. Her family moved to Salinas, H., in 1856 and the greater part of her life was spent in that place. She was daughter of Dr. D. F. and Anna A. Fowler and was a member of the Mayflowcr Society be- ing direct descendent of Elder Brews- CT and Governor Bradford
 She came to Phoenix in 1903 as mat ron at the Indian school and was member of Maricopa Chapter, Daught- CTS Of the American Revolution and was for several years state regent of that society
 The funeral will be held at the Pres byterlan church Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. Henry Martyr Camp bell officiating. Interment will be made in Greenwood
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

was consequently no diversity at all.
 Hoffman appeared in person to in terpose the objection before Judge Lockwood that summons by registered mail invalidated the jurisdiction of the Cochise county court, as he (HOffman) was a non resident This objection was sustained by Judge Lockwood, and immediately upon appeal, the case was brought to the supreme court, the de- cision of the lower court being there reversed and the case remanded.
 The decision which is an able com- position of 30 pages by Judge Frank lin. closes with these paragraphs
 The appellants rights are cogniz- able only in equity and the subject matter of this suit being, immovably fixed within this jurisdiction, the courts of this state are not powerless to proceed by reason of the non-resi- dence of the appellee.
 Recognizing the power of the legis- lature of this state, by virtue of the location within it's boundaries of the property, which is the subject matter of the action. to enable it's courts to take jurisdiction upon constructive service of process against the nonres- ident defendant, and the object of the suit being to establish an ownership of said property, we are of the opinion the judgment of the superior court is err rOneOuS"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
FOR WOMEN

500 S.P:-Women's ONYX" Medium Light Weight Silk Lisle with PointeX Heel, "Dub-r Top, extra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; Black only.
 ONYX DAY PRICE pairs for $1.00 6607:-Women's ONYX Pure Thread Silk Boot with Lisle "Dub-l Top, Re- inforced Heel Sole and Toe, Black, White and Tan.
 "ONYX" DAY PRICE pairs for $1.00
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
10 PAY TRIBUTE ID
 MEMORY OF LINCOLN
President Issues Order to Observe Fiftieth Anniversary of Ex-
 Presidents Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, April 13-The president signed tonight an executive order, providing that fitting observ- ance be given the anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln who died fifty years ago Thursday
 The presidents executive order fol- lows:
 As an evidence Of the profound affection of the American people for the memory of Abraham Lincoln, it is hereby ordered that the executive offices of the United States be closed. that the national flag be displayed at half mast upon all federal buildings, all forts, military posts. naval stations and on all vessels of the United States and that representatives of the United States in foreign countries shall in like manner pay appropriate tribute to his memory, on Thursday, April 15, the fiftieth anniversary of his death
 Owners and sailors of all merchant ships of the United States are re- quested similarly to display the ma : tional flag at half-mast
 WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

in managing the mine. Peter Hook was a superintendent under Cloud, and when Hoffman refused to deliver Clouds shares on the ground he had failed to pay certain expenses that were alleged to have been agreed upon. Hook was left out in the cold. Hook died. and his widow, Jennie F. Hook, acting for herself and as executrix of her hus- bands will brought suit in the Cochise court to compel Hoffman. who is Cin- cinnati millionaire to deliver her fifty thousand shares of stock Hoffman, who is represented by Judson Harmon, former governor of Ohio and EllinwOod and Ross, attempted to get the case in- to federal court here on the ground of diversity of citizenship. Judge Saw telle unearthed the fact that Mrs. Hook was resident of Ohio and that there
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

N 408:-Womens ONYX" Medium Weight Silk Lisle. 'Dub-r' Top. High Spliced Heel and Double Sole; Black only.
 ONYX" DAY PRICE pairs for $100 141:-Women's ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and Toe Black and White
 ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 cents per pair
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

NEW YORK. April 13.-Wild and active speculation in securities was resumed under lead of Bethlehem Steel which rose and fell within the range of 32 points, and closed with a net gain of exactly one point. It's high price of 155 was recorded mid- way of the afternoon. All branches of the stock list which moved forward were more or less upset by the se- were break, some leading issues yield ing more than their gains and clos ing with net losses. But for the in applicable movement of Bethlehem Steel the average closing prices would have been the highest for the cur rent movement inasmuch as Union Pacific. the Hill Gdoup, St. Paul, Amalgamated copper and the pOten- tial issues were one time we'll above their record levels of last Saturday.
 Coppers held more steady than any other division on the list and their improvement was sustained by an- other advance in selling price on the refined metal. Foreign exchanges re- flected the sudden rates between this fnarkt and Europe, marks the falling to the lowest quotation since the out break of the war. Total sales of stocks amounted to s1,000,065. The bona division moved contrarily the greater part of the session. Total sales represented par value of $3,- 1S4 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 70%; Smelling. 11; Santa Fe, 102v; St Paul, 91H; New
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
COMPETITION IN
 HOME PRODUCTS

To stimulate the growth in vegetable raising, and interest the gardeners un- dertaking such crops, and at the same time afford a central place where the thousands of visitors as well as towns people may see the best that grows in the rich lands surrounding Phoenix, he Greene and Griffin Co. have agreed to place their windows at the disposal Of the farmers of the Salt River Val ley.
 As an added inducement 3 prizes of S1.0O each, for such products as arc seasonable will be offered
 This week lettuce, asparagus and cauliflower will be the vegetables for which prizes will be given. The farm CTS themselves will be the judges and the contest closes every Saturday morning at 11:30. This day being the most convenient for the farmers to come to the city. All exhibitors are likewise asked to bring their displays on that morning.
 This movement is in sympathy with the meeting called at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of interest ing Phoenicians in home grown pro- ducts.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
wood cemetery.

wood cemetery.
 For the purpose of giving to the old est Mason in Arizona, full Masonic honors, special session of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. & A. M will be convened this morning. Grand Master Bridge oE Bisbee, yesterday deputized Frank Thomas as grand master to of ficiate at the services. It is expected there will be several grand lodge off cials here, including Grand Secretary George N. Roskruge of Tucson.
 Members of all the Masonic frater- mites are urged to be at the Masonic Temple at 9:30 o'clock this morning to attend in a body. The Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the same hour and place
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
FUNERAL OF F.k. SHAW
 ID BE HELD THIS MORNING
Grand Lodge Session Is Convened to
 Conduct Services at Grave

The funeral of Francis A. Shaw, whose death occurred at the family res idence West Mckinley street on Sun day morning, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Trinity Pro- -Cathed- ral. Very Rev. William Scarlett offici- ating Burial will be made in Green
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

York Central, siA; Pennsylvania. 1O9; Reading. 15OA Southern Pa cific. s1k; Union Pacific, l3Olb: Steel 56; Preferred. 10Sss.
 Silver. 49M; Electrolytic. $16.37 at S1650; Copper, firm.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

q read out to my wife headline this morning about the Ottoman massacre
 Wasn't she horrified?''
 Not she. Thought it was a cut rate bargain sale in a furniture store''-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Mayor George U. Young yesterday issued semi proclamation directing the attendance of the city commission and the citizens generally at the funer- al out of respect to the second mayor of Phoenix and requested City Manager Craig to order the flag of the city hall to be placed at half mast for period of ten days.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
PhrenoIooicaI.

Nelson's Encyclopedia says: "Of the
system of phrenology advanced by
Gall, Spurzheim and Combe, two facts
are sufficiently condemnatory, ID
Fhe gray matter on the surface Of the
brain is not mapped out into thirty
odd areas that correspond with such
affective propensitiess as amative-
ness. combativeness and constructive
ness, Oh with such sentiments as
self-esteem, beneyolence, hope and
wit (2) The outer table of the era
NAL bones does not accurately repre-
sent the eenteur Of the brain surface
the thickness of the skull varies in
different individuals and in different
localities in the same individual;
while in parts, air spaces, whose size
and shape have no relation to the
brain development, are interposed be-
tween the inner and outer tables Of
the bones. An attempt, however, has
lately been made to advance phreno-
logical system that practically ignores
the bump doctrine. DIR. Bernard Hol-
lander in 1901 published a work in
which he showed the association of
certain types and symptoms of insan-
ity with definite LESSONS Of particular
parts of the brain. But. DR.. Holland
er, instead of reviving Calls doctrine
popular phrenology), gives the word
phrenology new significance"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
GOT HIS BREAKFAST
SQUIRREL HAD TO WORK BUT
HE DID 1T.
With the Aid of Friendly Telephone
Wire and His Wonderful Tail Lit
tie Animal Secured Supply Of
Provisions.

You may have thought that the
squirrel was just showing off when he
walked the telephone cable all the
length of the alley, says the Indian
apolis News, and you may have
classed him with the sort of foolish
people that have walked wires over
Niagara falls. The fact was that the
squirrel wanted his breakfast, and,
what was much more important, his
wife wanted her breakfast. The snow
was so deep that the squirrel would
only have succeeded in burying him.
self if he had tried to walk through
1t, and it was packed so tightly down
next to the ground that he could not
get to his storeroom at the foot of the
tree. He could not telephone to the
corner grocery, because he had no
telephone, and he could not borrow
from the neighbors, because he had no
neighbors. He could not fly, and he
could not beg loudly enough to be
heard. 1t seemed to him that if he
had been anything but squirrel,
there would have been somebody to
help him; but, as he was squirrel,
be had to help himself, and he started
bravely out to do it. He walked the
slippery cable all the length of the al
ley, and found some frozen bread In a
garbage can conveniently near a tele-
phone pole. Then he walked back
again, and carried his wife's break
fast to her.
1t sounds so simple, and it was SO
difficult His feet were cold, and so
stiff that they skidded He was a fat
little squirrel, and every inch or so he
slipped SO far to one side or the other
hat he almost lost his balance. If it
lad not been for his tail, he never
could have made it. How that tail did
work! Now on this side, now on that,
and now jerking steadily along
above the wire. The poor tail
was heavy with snow, and ached with
The unaccustomed exercise, but it went
bravely on, balancing, correcting,
holding, and, indeed fairly
pushing the squirrel along the wire.
The squirrel probably thought that the
wire was there for no other purpose
than to afford him passage through
the air, and no doubt he had several
things to say about the size of the
wire and its slippery condition and the
general lack of accommodation afford
ed by public service corporations, en-
tirely forgetting that If the wire had
not been there, he and his wife would
have had no breakfast, and probably
no lunch or dinner. The more de-
pendent we become on public service
corporations, the more fault we can
ind with them.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Born Actors.

The French are born actors, from
the first to the last; they have from
early childhood poses and motions
that are not to be found outside Of
France, except on the stage. Their
bearing is theatrical. their language
defamation, their whole manner re-
calling scenery and footlights-and
precisely the French produce fewer
great tragedians than any other ma
ton In the world. They are rich in
talents for social drama and the COM
edy; they have the good fortune OF
seeing a Got and a Coquelin, st.
German and Dieudonne, Geoffroy,
Hyacinthe, lHeritier, Lassouche, act
on the stage contemporaneously, but
they produce no tragical talents OF
the first order, geniuses who could
bear comparison with Devrient, a
DAVIDSON, Kean, Booth, Irving, Rossi,
or Salvini--Max Nordau.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

the ancient castle hill, called Wawel.
Into these the waters have eaten deep
caves, now valued as the Oldest re-
positories of remains of human civili-
cation in the stone age. A legend
dealing with the mythical founder Of
the city tells how the brave Krakus
delivered the people from a haunting
terror by Staying dragon that dwelt
in cave of Wawel hill-still to be
seen there-and exacted a tribute of
human victims for it's food.
AS early as the ninth century Chris
tianity was accepted in Cracow, the
seat Of a bishopric being established
there. About the middle of the tenth
century the city was fiourishing
commercial town, under the rule of
Bohemia, but in the year 999 Boles-
laus the brave, one of the earliest
Polish warriors, won a victory over
the Bohemian troops and drove their
garrison from TIE town. Thus had
Cracow received her first taste of
warfare.
st. Adalbert, before he went TO win
the palm of martyrdom at the hands Of
the heather Prussians, is said to have
preached in the market place, now
Central Square, where small church,
erected to his memory, is still stand
ing. From the time of Boleslaus the
Polish monarchs chose Cracow as
their place of residence, and the town
gained in prosperity and influence.
Famous Old Buildings.
Among the most famous of the an
cient buildings remaining in Cracow
are st. Andrews church, the Wawel
castle, st. Florians gate and Bar
bican, Wawel cathedral, the Cracow
university and the tomb of Kosciusko
The university is one of the Oldest in
Europe, having been built in the four
teenth century. The cathedral start
ed building almost a hundred years
before, additions and improvements be-
ing added during many ages following.
lie " ais aid ait f6.ti fed tt
played no little parts in the battles of
Cracow and, as result, most Of them
were destroyed. st. Florian's gate,
however, is still fairly well preserved,
and it's barbican, which served as an
outer fortress, is in excellent condi-
ton.
1t was in 1894 that the mighty
Kosciusko started the fight for Polish
independence, making his headquar-
tiers in Warsaw. After a bloody battle
lasting three days, the Russians were
driven out of the city, and a short
time later wilma, the capital of Lith-
uania, was also liberated, but after a
year Of terrible warfare Poland's hero
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

was defeated and the Russians recap
tured Warsaw. Within the past GEN.
fury the city has been the storm
center of two serious revolts, in which
the spirit of Kosciuszko famed forth
anew in the hearts of the latter War
sovians. In late years, even under
the more liberal government, many of
the wealthy Poles have retired from
Warsaw, giving up their business and
sriends, to live lives of seclusion on
little farms a few miles from the
city, Here they may live their lives
In peace and quietude, teaching their
children the ideals of old Poland and
the hate for the czar. Many Of the
former Polish mobiles, the richest fam
lilies and the best educated, may be.
found In these farmhouses, raising
such supplies as are necessary to-
their daily life and striving to better
the hopes Of their race.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
MAN MUST KEEP ON PUSHING
SO Would the Lecturer, From Whose
Motorcar Youngsters Were Steal
ina Gasoline to Start a Bonfire.

The gentleman with the well-fed ap-
pearance, who had motored over from
the nearest town to deliver his lecture,
1.-THE Art of Getting On in the village
schoolhouse, concluded with fine
burst.
Effort is the keystone Of success"
he said. The successful man is the
man who strives persistentlv. His
motto is, Push, and keep pushing, for
by that, and that alone, he reaches his
goal"
Before the bulk of the audience
made much Roadway with their clap
ping a small man at the back got in
laugh that might have come from a
megaphone,
The lecturer held up his hand for
silence
'You, too, my friend, will have to
push" he commenced.
"So'll you, reckon" interrupted the
small man; there's half dozen
youngsters been pinchin' the gasoline
out Of yer motorcar to light bon
fire."
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

es and fortresses erected by some of
the ancient monarchs are still in a
good state Of preservation. Under
the rule of Austria the inhabitants
have been permitted to elect their
own municipal government, and Po-
lish patriotism has run high, the peo-
pie taking the greatest possible care
of remaining monuments of their
former greatness. At present Cra-
cow is he center of the grand duchy
of the lame name, within the prov
ince OF Galicia, and is among the
most natable cities Of Austria Hun
gary.
Prehistoric Dwelling Place.
In prehistoric times the caves in Q
range of hills north Of the spot where
Cracow now lies we're the oldest dwell
ings for the men of the limestone
period. Within the precincts of the
town several hills arise. among them
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
NOVEL SALAD WRINKLE
TOMATOES AND cUcuMBERs ARE
POAcHED WHOLE.
Makes the Latter Easier of Digestion,
and Does Away With the Fear of
Germs Proper Method
of Serving.

Poaching whole tomatoes and GU.
cumbers before serving them as
salad is one of the latest culinary
wrinkles. The idea appeals especially
to persons suffering from an Unborn
fear Of germs as well as those who
cannot easily digest raw vegetables.
The poaching process effectually set,
ties the germ question and it is claimed
renders these two favorite salad vege.
tables more digestible than in their
raw state. If the water is boiling
when the vegetables are put in they
may be removed at the end of seven
minutes. They are then ready to be
drained and chilled, the skin Of the
tomato being at once pulled off.
Tomatoes are immersed in the boil.
ing water without being cut, but Gu.
cumbers should be thinly pared A bay
leaf, sliced onion and a little vinegar
are often added to the water in which
these vegetables are poached, result.
Ing in delicate addition to their nat.
ural flavor. The tomato gives little
evidence that it has been poached, but
In the case of the cucumber, while the
flavor is not changed, the texture OF
the pulp is slightly different.
A poached cucumber should not be
served In thin Slices as is the custom
with the uncooked vegetable, as II
lacks the crispness which is one of its
chief charms. 1t may, however, be
sliced, provided the slices are not de-
tached and the cucumber left in its
original shape and laid on bed OF
chopped Ice If the cucumber is pared
with a f1uted knife this method OF
serving 1t can be made decidedly at.
tractive, as the appearance does not
indicate that 1t has been sliced, while
the fact that 1t has been facilitates
serving. French dressing should be
passed with cucumber so served.
Poached cucumbers are desirable to
use as cups in which to put sauce
or small portions Of vegetables served
as a garnish for fish. When to be used
for this purpose cut in thick slices,
sufficient to serve as the height of the
cup. Remove the inner seed portion
and fill the cavity with whatever sauce
or vegetable is desired. Arrange
around the fish as border, serving
one cucumber cup to each portion.
Stewed celery Is delicious served In
cucumber cups, and SO are tiny lima
beans When the filling is a hot vege.
table the cucumber cups should be
reheated for serving, but for holding
sauce they should be chilled.
Poached tomatoes and cucumbers
served together, the tomatoes in slices
and the cucumbers in cubes, make q
delicious salad, even without the add.
ton of either lettuce or romaine, the
use of which would introduce an up
cooked material into the salad.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Safe BIeacher.

Peroxide of hydrogen Is the best
bleaching agency known, for 1t gives
a pure white with positively no chance
Of hurting the fabric in any way. 1t
may be used for silk, wooden, linen or
cotton. Use as follows: One tea
spoonful of peroxide of hydrogen to
half tub of cold water. Allow the
articles to soak over night, and after
rinsing wash as usual and you will
be agreeably surprised at the result.
This is almost the same method that
the mills use in bleaching their goods
from natural color to white before
finishing.