davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
AD CLUB HEAD ENTERTAINED

Wm. Woodhead, the president of the Associated Clubs of the world was the guest of honor at luncheon given by the Ad Club of Phoenix at the Hotel San Marcos on Wednesday. The others at the table were Garth w. Cate, of the Republican: G. G.. Dulmage, of the Gazette: Vic E.. Hanny, J. F. Alkire, Harry Welch and Dr. A. J. Chandler.
 The following, who motored out from Phoenix on Wednesday, formed dinner party at the San Marcos. Mrs Wilde, Miss Florence Liesy and Miss Florence Wilde. of Peoria. H.; John Rinker Kibbey, Lester Byron and E. w. Bennett. Phoenix.
 A party of Modern Woodmen of America who helped organize a local lodge in Chandler last week, cele- brated the event with a dinner at the San Marcos Wednesday. Those present were H. Q. Robertson and Chas. P. Blanton of the Mesa Com mercial Club, A. l.. Moon, Dr. Chas. B. Palmer, Jas. R. Lavin. G. R. Will son and Thos. w. Nealon. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
MUSIC SCHOOL OFFERS
 FINE SACRED CONCERT

The Arizona School of Music or chestra under the able direction of Frank Stuchal gave the fourth and last concert at the School of Music yesterday afternoon before a large audience, at this concert as in all the otbers, the orchestra was assisted by local musicians.
 In keeping with the season this was a sacred concert and while the or chestra had only two numbers The Adagio from the Sonata Pathetique and the Andante and Allegro con Brio from the c major symphony by Bee thoven. They were full of interest and were given an excellent interpre- tation and reading.
 Edith Liebnow gave Raff's Cavat- ins highly artistic rendition. This Youthful violinist manifests no small amount of skill and training. Mrs. Cromwell Stacey sang GounOd's Ave Maria. Her voice is of beautiful quality and she sings with vocal un- derstanding John Armstrong was ill.
 Mrs. Galen Burris sang He Shall Feed His Flock" in a most acceptable manner. Helen Huberta Boyle sang Sullivan's "The Lord Is Risen su- perbly, her full rich contralto voice met the demands of the solo ad- mirably.
 Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from the Messiah in most creditable manner; her voice possesses rare sweetness. clarity of tone and strength.
 The program was most beautitui one and it is to he hoped that this splendid organization will continue next year. The following were the members of the orchestra: Violins-Mrs. w. B. Barr. E. k. Redewill Carl Lindstrom, H. EtZweii- CT. Regina Cadieux. Edith Liebenow, Erma Vance. Louis Diehl, Walter Morris, Wifred Lefevre. Oboe-Roy Porter Piano-William Orth. Bass-A Kyle.
 Viola-J. A. Lindsay. Cornet-Fred Alden, Mrs. E. C. Hartman.
 Trombone-Harry Malody. Flute-Leo Quigley. Clarinet-D. Benenato. V. Benenato.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
 GAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that WHEREAS default has occurred in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage executed by Ernest l. Cromb and M. l.. Douglas, mort gagors, to J. c. Douglas, mortgagee. bearing date the first day of June, 1914, and recorded in the Recorder s office of Naricopa County, Arizona, in Book 15 of Chattel Mortgages al page II thereof. by reason of the failure of the said mortgagors to pay the same when due.
 And WHEREAS there is now 1ue and unpaid on said indebtedness to the undersigned the sum of s345.20 and interest thereon since January f5, 1915, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
 NOW. THEREFORE. the property described in said mortgage, to wit:
 All that property known as the BERLIN DYE WORKS, situated in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa Coun- ty Arizona, together with all ap- performances thereunto belonging. in
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Cartwright School

Cartwright seventh month of school closed March 26.
 Number of days taught. 20; number of days in attendance 959: number of days absent 10. number of days tardi- ness. 4: number of boys enrolled. 31: number of girls enrolled, 23; total number enrolled. 54; average number belonging. 49; average daily attend 9S: number of new pupils entered. 5. ance. 4S; percentage of attendance, 98; number of new pupils entered. 3.
 The following were neither absent nor tardy:
 Grammar gradec-Ethel Baker. Nel- lie Baker, Richard Barnes, Andra Cart wright. Moses Dille, Jacob Mann, Vol lie Nickell, Lyle Rogers, Lois Rogers. Irene Rogers, Milo Root. Jeannette
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
MERCHANTS ENLARGE QUARTERS

To find quarters for forming inmple- ments and larger hardware the Mon roe Hardware & Supply company have built galvanized iron warehouse in the rear of their present quarters 32x50 feet, and will carry complete line of implements.
 R. M. Bleak will also handle imple ments the coming season and is build ing an addition 20x36 feet in which to store them.
 John Bergum is also getting his share of the spring prosperity and will build a 25x30 foot addition on the rear of his place on San Marcos Place to give him more room for kitchen and dinner room for his restaurant business. The addition will be of brick and cement.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Chandler News Notes
WORK ON SAN MARCOS PARK
 REEllN

The work of transforming the three blocks lying just west of the Hotel San Marcos into a park, which will form the site for about 25 picturesque bungalows has commenced and will be pushed steadily to completion. The work is being done according to the plans of William Millage Humans. one of the leading landscape artists of California, and the sketches of what is proposed to be done are charming in their artistic beauty. There will be trees. lawns and flowers, but plenty of open spaces for beau tiful vistas
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CHANDLER COTTON GIN HOLDS
 VALLEY RECORD

After a very good season the Chan dler Cotton gin shut down on Sat urday. The total amount of cotton ginned was 1923 bales. the largest amount of any gin in the valley. Sixty cars of seed were shipped out and all the cotton sold. The price of long staple is steadily advancing, and it is reported that it will soon reach the 23 cent mark
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

Root, Orrin Root, Vera Wilder, Irwin Wilder, Vivian Wilder, Ruth Mccarthy, Bessie Hyatt, Marine Hyatt, Nora Se- lesha [, Primcry Grades - Henry Wilder, Reese Ellison, Earl Dille, George Baker. A. J. Vensel, Allie Dille, Emmett Cart wright, George Wilder, Ivy Barkley Sydney Barkley. Harry Mann, Brice Dills, Lorena Rogers. Lola Nickell. Mi riam Dille, Ruth Hancock. Walter Doyle.
 Visitors " j. A. Higgins. Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Warren Dille, J. A. Mann, Mrs J. M Cartdright
 MINNIE H. BROWN.
 MARTHA WINNIFORD
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
MANY SHEEP ON DESERT

One hundred and twenty five thou asnd sheep are being grazed on the desert east of Chandler, most of them having been brought in from the forest reserves in the White moYntain region. There are two machine sheer ing stations and one where the work is being done by hand. The sheep are in splendid condition and the clip of excellent quality is bringing from 25 to 27 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CHANDLER BOY FIRST IN COTTON
 CONTEST

The firts prize given by the Uni versity of Arizona for the best re- grown by boy or girl in the state vert to Marshall Austin, of Chandler He picked 1445 pounds of seed cotton, and after deducting the charges for laoor. etc. as required by the rules of the contest. netted $36.50 for his half acre. Last year Austin won the Chandler chamber of commerce prize for cotton growing on the same half acre. producing a crop of 1900 pounds. His gain in pounds this year. it will be seen is 245 pounds.
 Willie Kreidt. also of Chandler. pro- duced $50 pounds to the half acre and was second in the contest.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
FORTUNATE

Girl-(Reading letetr from brother at the front)-"John says bullet went right through his hat wit t1out touching him.
 Old L,ady-"What a blessing he had his hat on dear. r."-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

plans adopted to get best results from the work
 The actual supervision of the work will probably be done under Business Manager Peabody of the chamber of commerce
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
BOYS AND GIRLS AGRICULTURAL
 CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED

At the meeting of the Parent Teac chers' Association to be held next Friday afternoon the matter of or
 ganizing various boys and girls agri- cultural clubs will be taken up, and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
A LARGER PROBLEM

What on earth shall I do with all this money I've inherited from my aunt?'
 Invest it.
 Invest it? But then there'll he still more of it,'-Berlin Man Lacht,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
WELLS M. BADGER.
Was For Many Years a Well Known
Resident of Barre.

The remains OF Wells NJ. Badger. for
many years a resident of Barre. whose
death occurred at the home of his son,
Z. J. Badger, in Walden Thursday morn
ing az $3.50 o'clock. will arrive in Barre
over the NJ q w. K. railroad late this
afternoon. Funeral services are TO be
held at the home OF his son, A. W. Badg-
er. % Eastern avenue, Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock Rev. f. F. New
eli, pastor of the Hedding Methodist
church. win ofIiciate and the body will
be placed in the receiving vault at Elm
wood cemetery until spring, when in
terInent will be made at Elmwood
The death of Mr. Badger removes a
longtime and respected resident Of
Barre. although for the past three years
he had lived with his son in Walden.
Despite his advanced years, Mr.. Badger
was fairly active until few days before
his death Tuesday he sustained
slight paralytic shock. but rallied at once
aud was about the house. His death
was unexpected. Besides the sons al
ready mentioned. he leaves Eugene S.
Badger Of Brigham. \. Y. Charles A.
Badger Of East Montpelier and George
y. Badger OF Morrisville A sister Mrs.
w A. Clark OF Ayers street, this city,
also survives A sister i'm Boston and a
brother IN 81 Johnsbury died on the
same day last fall
Wells W Badger was born in Lyme,
~. H.. No, rs. 1894 and was therefore
in bic 0lst year IN his young manhood
Mr Badger was employed IN the cotton
mills az Manchester. y H. Ho came 10
II. Johnsburv nearly 80 year ago and
made bic residence there for some q
wears. Around 3s wears ago. be came
a. Harre and lived Lere AZ intervals un-
III 81 went to Walden in 1911 Ills mar
rage 10 Susan X Morrison took place
nearly 81 wears sco and Mrs. Badgers
death occurred n lp03
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
BRITISH CASUALTIES 70.
As Result Of Turkish Attacks in Sue4
Canal

Cairo via London. Feb 5-Tthe follow.
ing Official statement recounting the re.
pulse Of u Turkish force which attacked
The Suez canal was given out here yes
tprday.
AT daybreak Yesterday the enemy
advanced on the posts az Toussoum t35
miles north Of Snezl When they at
tempted 20 cross the canal on Tuesday
night and their artillery bombarded
Tous.oum and Scrapcum, our artillery
supported by shins in the canal. replied
.Tbe enemy tried 10 cross the canal
an RATS bui retired at three O'Clock in
the afternoon with the loss 81 eight
officers and numerous dead, while PSI
prisoners were taken
our losscs were two officers and thir.
teen men killed and s. wounded.
aAt El Kantam lt0 miles south of
port eaid iHr enemy also attacked but
vas driven Of leaving p men killed and
gs wounded and 2- unwoumded prisoners
% orr bands
aIte encmy's force consisted Of l.2oo
mon end si3 batteries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
THEIR HOME SURROUNDED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Stuart Soon Sur
rendered to Friends.

Thirty years of welded life were cele-
brated last evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Stuart at their home, 81
Spaulding street Although the anniyei-
sary occurred last Saturday, some 30
friends Of the worthy couple were not 70
be deferred from their purpose and so 1t
happened that 3 o'clock saw them sur
rounding the Stuart home. The affair
came wholly as surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart, but their immobility was
short lived, for after recovering from the
effects OF the unexpected advance on
their home, they entertained in royal
manner A lively musical program was
one OF the interesting features of the
evening and enjoyable vocal solos by
Mrs. Alex. Edwards and Mrs. David Stu.
art were supplemented by songs by menl-
bers of the company singing in concert.
1T was late in the evening when Rev. Ed
gar Grassland, speaking in behalf Of the
guests assembled, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart handsome silver tea service.
Mr.. Stuart was also the recipient of
shaving mirror His response to the
speech of the pastor carried
with it the heartiest thanks of himself
and wife. Delicious refreshments were
served and the evening was far spent
when the guests, departing, expressed
wishes for many happy anniversaries to
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart are well-known
residents OF Barre. For the past 2s years
they have made their home in this city,
where Mr.. Stuart has been employed,
first as a granite cutter and now as the
ianitor at Lincoln school. They were
in Woodside, Aberdeen, Jan. 30,
1885. Mr.. Stuart is an elder in the First
church, where he and his
wife have long been active workers.
They have three sons, David and William
Stuart Of this city, and George II. Stuart
Of Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
AND CAPTURED
TWO VILLAGES
Battle Centered About Vii
lage of Borimow, Around
Which Great Struggle Has
Been Waged for Several
Days-Russians Lost in
the Carpathians

One of the most furious battles OF the
war is now at its height along the Rus
so-German front west of Warsaw. Large
bodies of German troops have been
brought up for third desperate effort to
batter their way through the Russian
line. The attack is centered near the
Polish village of Borjimow, around which
for the last few days has been raging a
battle that for intensity compares with
the struggle in Flanders earlier in the
war.
A communication from the Russian
war Office to-day says that along a sec
ton of the front about six miles long the
Germans have brought up no less than
$4,000 men, supported by hundreds of
batteries Of artillery. In compact masses
these troops were hurled against the
Russian positions. The Petrograd state
ment asserts that these attacks were
broken up and that the Russians, assum-
ing the offensive, captured the German
trenches and occupied two villages.
In the carpathians the fighting is hard
ly less severe, and Petrograd admits that
the Russians retreated in one section
after fighting ten successive engagements
with bayonets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
OLD RESIDENT or ToPsHAx
Elisha Emsry Died Thers Last Nirht ct
Are Of "a.

Flsha Emert. su ed restarrt 81 Top
saaui. aied ttHfe last rirht 81 arars7
anH haart truafaF at tsf harus = Han
~ Ci.sse Bfr EmarF uas ls1ru . Top
saasu 1a wears ego au8 pfafttaIir -
ahois Ifs had hatu sr.FHt Is that plies
DO uas fsrurr ft ururafiar. r1aH
inarh respected iT a end bed hslf nt
rmra ~ frstise ~ tir raaa f-r mnf
raars. ur g. e. fne a' his aasth d
uas 8a rears aea ttat t - aHataI ea
rseff. - usrrIas III EnE Wr Hsrrr
ll.sss. at uisse haras iis aastt a.s-rri.f
ana vhere b. bad h.te8 far fg rrars
~ rrrfrrs ratrast -slstIres ~ rarF
sa.ls7ns. rhs-irs wis rf U'ranrr anF-au
awa 81 Fae8 Taaaaan W-s Haaafa
Asr-fr ,.F H-naftrf end Ms Flr7a F.I.t
~ Tnrsharr
T~b wE ~ rMrsr atie 81 tit
Ha.sar sarlsf ar 81 aek
.rlrr.s 81 t frrara rf SD West Trr.
sta-r ~K 81 atsh IS nt
s-neor E e p a. sre
esnetsrF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
HER BROTHER WOUNDED.
Barre Woman Gets Letter From Cor
poral Barthelet Of French Army.

War and its grim consequences have
been brought very near 10 the home Of
Mrs. Leonard lsergonzi. whose home is
nc II Merchant street. This morning
the postman brought her a letter from
her brother. Corporal Leon Bartelet. Of
the 45th infantry, stationed near Au-
g'iste Chatot AZ present the young
corporal. whose service IN the French
army dates hack several years. 4 Ian.
pnishing in a Field hospital AZ Pastuer
Clialet, where be- d being treated for
wounds received in the hghting al Sois.
aons.
Corporal Rerthelct : able TO use bic
right arm and had for a period long
enough 70 write = letter AZ long inter.
walls Iiis left arm was shattered by 4
piece OF dying she'll which struck him
during a light IN the trenches on the
AFTERNOON 81 Jan l2 suffering from
other wounds he Vas borne Nv -DmraAes
10 the rear and later he was removed 10
The field hospital n time Barthciet
hopes 10 recover bis health and rcioin
hir troop Al TIE front To BIZ sister b.
addresses himself rs uatrofie strain. -
sertinR that hIs suIfefng Is nothing il
France may triumph u the present
struggle The soldier writes Mrs Ter.
ronzi a graphic description II lie n TIE
trenches and states THAT an the after
noon when - was wounded tha men
we're standing .n tuo feet of mud end
ice cold siush
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
First Disposition Made of
Werner Horn When TAX
en- to Machias
TO SERVE SENTENCE
FORPROPERTYD DAMAGE
The State Department Will
Await Move of Cana
dian Government

Vanceboro, Me-, Feb. 5.-Werner Horn,
who claims to be German officer and in
that capacity to have tried to blow up
the international railroad bridge at tins
place, was removed TO Machias to-day to
serve a sentence OF 30 days for the dam
age which the explosion caused on this
side of the border. The departure of
Horn, who has gained notoriety by what
he calls an act of war against Great
Britain, attracted little attention.
The case is now ended as far as the
state is concerned. The next move, it is
expected, will be by federal authorities
who are concerned with the application
for extradition Of the dynamiter to Can
ada, where he is wanted for the little
damage done to the bridge by operating
on that side of the boundary line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
G. Az BURIAL sERvIcE
Held for Cyrus J. Estatrosk ct south
Barre

Fuueui ssrF8sss fH Cyrns Bahnssn
Esfaifroak prominent >nufh narrr
merchant and Feterfn of the CFsI var
= R.ase death at BE i.aaf p ~unth Barre
Thursday morning faHguea q irnr -
Rod of faEug haaitd meff faIf 81 tie
iuHsp thursday nftsruoun Sc ns88.a
Pes 11hn R Haarlnr pastar tf tie f-rf-
fffsaisf fiurh uas ths an5at1rF
.Ie-r7 mas. arg thr sfreiess 81 80 Grand
Arms ufre u=sl Cd tlf l.uuse wfni.rs
III 81 ". crantaH rsst so 81 nrz fsrur
- iaarr n nn A ts w NJ
Estatrrrk taaf1et rerf rrazef
numbers ~ertFr hut fdrt s-irasea rr-
lnae har1sauf sttfe ser tfr rs-
rans r " F hsrara urr.
Gfart fesEtrr an GHr H -rm
tas c-un3 t-rr r-s rAf cess 1nss n-E
C 81 Sr5trsr Hr-ssr tIs Elzsar.s
ifisrmeut uas i 49, 1amE-azg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
INTERESTING CONFERENCE ENDED
New England Club Women Elected Prov
idence Woman Chairman.

Burlington Feb. 5-The New Eng.
land conference Of state federations OF
women's clubs closed its sixth annual
session yesterday after most success,
ful meeting The annual officers elect
ed were
Mrs. Henry $. Cushman Of Providence,
X. l., chairman, and Mrs. w, r. Wssson
Of Waterbury, secretary treasurer.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the platform OF the womeu's national
peace party and another resolution
thanking the Athena club. the Vermont
state federation and the University Of
Vermont for entertainment while in the
,ity. The suffrage question was not
brought up,
The second day and final day Of the
conferences was marked by an interest
ing program. Of particular Importance
was the discussion of "The Child in In.
dustry" by Mrs Mary P. Remicl<. chair
man Of the industrial and social condi-
tions committee Of the general fedora
iion, and an address on the Immigrant
Woman" by Miss Margaret Gordon Of
BOston. member OF the Massachusetts,
state child labor committee.
The afternoon was devoted to dis
cussion Of rural problems, the meeting
being held in Morrill, hall az the uniyer.
sity. State Superintendent Of Education
Mason = Stone spoke of the rural
schools and Miss Bertha Tcrrill. profes
sor Of home economies ~ tho University
Of Vermont spoke OF the provisions of
the Smith-lsyer bin a. applied 10 home
economics Of state federations.
The meeting closed last evening az
city hall with an addrrss on "Communi.
~ Work" by Rev. Henry A. Atkinson.
secretary of the social service commits
sion q the national council Of Congrcga.
ti0na churches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
ONE ALARM NOISY; OTHER QUIET.
But Neither of the Fire Calls Amounted
TO Much.

Fire headquarters got a hurry-up call
at ! o'clock this morning from Burke
Bros. granite plant in the north enI.
Chief Gladding and detail of the regu-
lars went to the fire in the auto truck,
but their services were not needed, as an
energetic fire brigade hastily organized
at the shed was successful in subduing
an outbreak in the partition which sep.
arates the heating plant from the main
building, Workmen thawing water pipes
at the shed must have ignited some of
the woodwork in the partition, the fire.
men believe. The Ere had worked its
way well into the wall when the men be-
gan pouring water into a hole cut di-
rectly over the flames The loss il insig-
nificant.
A needless general alarm brought the
fire department 10 its toes last night at
6;45 o'clock From box IL at the head
Of Berlin street, the fremen were in
formed Of a chimney blaze in the large
four tenement house at 5 Second street
owned by Earl Parker and occupied by
several families. The auto truck was
the first TO reach the house and as soon
as the true nature of the outbreak was
ascertained, Chief Gladding sounded the
all-out signal halting the horse drawn
apparatus at Blackwell street. Fire was
confined entirely 70 the chimney and the
smoke did not 90 beyond the apartments
occupied by the family Of Antonio Sa.
roia. The loss was trivial.
One of the captains Of callmen at
North Barre was at the house before the
general alarm was sounded He eau
toned members Of the fsmily not 10 call
out the entire department. and to guard
against such an unnecessary move he
went 10 the alarm box. A small knot II
boys waited until the captain left the
box before turning in the alarm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
Setting Fire to Clothing of
Mrs. Hezekiah Whit
comb Of Orange
Flames Were Extinguished
by Rolling Her in
Snow

Mrs Hezekiah Whitcomb wife OF a
well known Orange farmer, is in a pre-
carious condition at the City hospital as
the result of an accident which befell
her as she was trimming the wick on
lantern at her home last night. Mrs.
Whitcomb had nearly finished with the
lantern when fire spurted out OF the
wick slot and before she could realize
what had happened her clothing was
afire. Her husband and other members
of the household rushed to her assist
anee. and scarcely moment elapsed
before they were vigorously rolling the
woman in the snow outside. But for the
prompt action of those about her, she
would have lost her life at once, it is
thought A serious fire loss in the house
was also averted by one of the hired
men who pitched the blazing lantern
through the door.
SO rapidly did fire spread through
the woman's clothing that she was in
agony before she could be rushed through
the door into a pile of snow in the yard.
To extinguish the fire then was but the
work of a few seconds DIR. NJ Il. Avery
of East Barre was called and much was
done in the way of relieving the wom-
ans suffering. This morning she was
brought to the hospital in NJ. j. Whit
combs ambulance. Her husband and
the physician accompanied her to Barre.
Mrs Whitcomb received her worst
burns about the back. the chest and the
abdomen. The right arm is also badly
burned and the face and neck and left
arm are also affected. The patient pass
ed a restless night and this afternoon
her condition was reported to be criti-
cal Besides her husband she has sisters
and children. She is about 40 years old.