davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
SUMMER TRAVEL {.
HINTS IN MUNSEY'S
June Issue Depicts the Charm
Of America's Fairgrounds
for Holiday Makers.

1.-THE wonderful Summer Playgrounds
of America" recapitulation Of the at
fractions which offer to the holiday
makers who this year will remain in
America, makes the June number OF
Munsey's valuable not only as a liter
ary output but as a reference book.
Three other articles. two pages Of Iight
verse. FIVE short stories. and one book
length novel complete the issue.
Summerins places from Maine to Brit
ish Columbia UP and down both Of the
sea coasts, and in the central UnitsA
States, are pictured and described, in A
comprehensive review which offers sv-
cry conceivable choice for a trip. One
hundred illustrations depicting every
known type of scenery serve to fur
ther lure the traveller to a summer
spent in the appreciation Of home
values.
Tho Long Arm Of the Government"
description of some Of the methods
Of Uncle Sans great Secret Service
comes as an interesting bit Of infor-
this time Of the spy fever. when sv-
eryone is wondering who everyone else
is.
The short stories Of this issue are nv.
In number and are by Margaret Busbee
Shipp. Reinette Lovewell. Edward Bolt
wood. William slavens McNutt, and
Frank OBrien.
Clever Divorce Story.
"Old Loves For New" by Elizabeth
York Miller, a full length book novel
printed complete in this issue, Is a
clever story Of the attempt Of a man
to forget his first wife, and marry an
other woman, who happens to be
popular singer. Elizabeth Miller has
treated the divorce question 80 cleverly
ana yet 30 wisely, that she teaches a
deepslesson without the readers knowl-
edge that the prima donna, the d.
are but everyday types who work out
the social problem daily.
The Imposter." Frank L. Packard's Q
novelette, in the All-Story Weekly. bears
that hero Is a real thriller. It starts
with q snap and a bang. and Is cal
culated to hold the readers attention
until it's unexpected conclusion
Atmosphere of Outdoors.
That is far from being the only at
traction OF the current All-story Week
ly. There are three continued stories
and eight short stories by such writers
as Edgar White. e. A. Morphy. A. e.
Dingle, Frank Condor, and others.
Tho atmosphere Of the outdoors and
suggestions Of vacation time breathe
through the pages Of Outing this month
Catching the Beaver at Work. af-
fords opportunity for unusual illustrS-
cal article on Tea aching Girls to Play
Real Tennis" Cruising, fishing. motor
ing, walking. trap-shooting. and all
| manner Of sports dear to the lover Of
the great outdoors are breeaily treated
In timely articles attractively illus
trated
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

on the edge Of tho overflow, and when
that was stopped. to FIX the place they
were mad enough looking to pull the
In big city like this, where the
birds render 80 much service in pc
venting bugs and measuring worms
from walking over us, 1t surely is the
duty Of the city authorities to provide
proper bathing places for them There
may be other places where such pro
visions should be made. Please give
this prompt and personal attention and
greatly oblige many an admiring citizen
OF both bird needs and your honorable
self Yours truly in haste,
I'D. S. SMITHEL."
Commissioner OF Parks Ward will be
asked to see that the birds get their
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

all judges have some right to consider
matters of banking policy when they
are called upon to decide legal Ques-
tions. ! should say that the policy Of
not having large deposits in so-called
stock exchange banks as compared with
the amount OF deposits In commercial
banks was an absolutely good and
sound policy. and the fact that Con-
gress thinks 80 is now embodied In the
Federal reserve act.
This question about whether or not
stocks are good. and whether or not
dealing in stocks Is any different from
dealing In oats and grain and steers
and hogs and that kind OF thing, Is an
argument that does not need to be an
swered.
Il have never analyzed these prayers
but the second to the sixth. inclusive.
apply to this 5000 penalty and to the
other penalties which the plaintiff says
the Comptroller is threatening to assess
they claim to be In danger l think
will take those under advisement on
that question. which Is the real question
In the case.
Number 7 is a prayer that tho de-
fendant Williams may be entoined pen
ing. or attempting to enforce his call,
for any special report or reports from
the plaintiff when the same are not
bona fide and reasonably necessary In
OTQer TO u lult hilu ColIplclo hUo"ltuSc
of the plaintiffs condition and are not
such as he is expressly authorized by
said section 52l1 to call for.
IT take 1t that refers to the future,
and l shall deny that relief pendente
lite.
"As to enjoining the defendant Nc
Adoo from aiding. assisting or abet-
ting, there is absolutely nothing in the
case, as it is. made here. to show that
he has. They are sued as officials. and
~ Mr. McAdOO had a duty to perform
ne would perform IT. if Mr. Williams
had a duty to perform, he would per-
form II; and whether Mr.. McAdoo would
be glad to see Mr.. Williams do certain
thing, or urge him to do a certain
thing. does not seem to me to make
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section Of
City by Various Societies.
Today.


Benent baseball game, Metropolitan Club vs.
Chevy Chase Club. American League Park.
play FESTIVAL" Garfield Park Playground.
shad bake Board OF Trade, Chesapeake
BSach, all day. Trains ieave Chesapeake
Junction at 1890 a m. and p
Novena to St. Rita or nine days prayer. st.
Martins Church. North Capitol and T
streets, 7:30 y. m.
Surprise party Home Club. II jackson
place northwest, 7:8o p. m.
odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant. drill and
social
Business meeting. National Park Seminary
Alumnae, Forest Glen, Nd. 10 q m.
Reception to Gen: Horatio Gates Gibson BY
members of Aztec Club. at Gibson homo,
2Ol5 street northwest, 4:so p. m.
Address. "A Mans Duty to His Country."
School OF instruction. Women's Relief Corps,
Department Of Potomac, G. A. r. Hail.
y. m.
Address. the Rev. Daniel S. MoCa,.dt
Pythian Temple, under auspices OF Social
list Party, p. m.
Council meeting, Ffienship Club. Of 7.
w. c. A., Vacation Lodge, Cherrydas, va,
all day.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Sealed Verdict Given in
$4,000 Broken Rib Case

NEW YORK. May 22.-Supreme Court
Justice Platzek ordered a sealed verdict,
to be opened In court Monday. in the
S25, 900 damage action Mrs. Genevieve La
Croix Auquinos brought against Clifford
Horton. wealthy young cigarette
manufacturer. for a rib she says he
fractured.
Horton called on the former Miss La
Croix when she lived at the Hotel
Maryland She says he checked her
and kicked her. In two former trails
the juries disagreed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Tomorrow.

Religious services. Eastern Lodge No. !
and Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. : j. 2 2
streets northwest, p m
Annual meeting Dpworth League. HAmlms
NJ. =. Church, in church, 7 y. m.
Address, Howard A. Banks before Christian
Endeavorers OF the Western PTesoyterisaa
Church. II street between Nineteenh ana
orstorio, THE Last Judgment" to be given
by quartet choir OF First Presbyterian
Church. Ia church. 7:S0 p. m.
Entertainment and dance. Young Women's
Hebrew Association. 1880 Tenth street
northwest 7:S0 p. IN.
Lecture, Modern Civilization and How to
Avoid It." p. H. Skinner Socialist Head
quarters, s1l street northwest s:lb p. m
Religious services for @. A. r., Sons Of Vet
Grams and w. r. C., Waugh NJ. F. Church
Third and A streets northeast, 5 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. J. Hennins
Nelms St. Johns Church. Sixteenth and II
streets northwest, AIS p. m.
Memorial services, at Lincoln statue In ro-
tunda of the Capitol by Lincoln Circle
2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Mrs. Marshall Elected
Honorary Y. w. c. A. Heas

Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, wife a
the Vice President. has been chosen
honorary president of the Y. w. c. A.
Other officers chosen at the annual
meeting of the board of directors are
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert N Page, first vice
president: Mrs. Charles w Richardson.
second vice president; Miss Frances e.
Chickering, third vice president; Miss
Mable Nelson Thurston. fourth vice
president; Miss Margaret r, Fox, treas
urer' Mrs Robert Lansing, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Fred z. Wright.
secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Last Meeting Wednesday
Of Right Thinking Club

The last meeting of the present sea-
son to be held by the Washington
League of Right Thinking and Right
Living Is set for next Wednesday night.
1t will be held in Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Vance Cheney, of New York.
will speak on The Faculty Of Intui-
ton and How to Develop It." The
league will resume It's meetings early
In October,
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
BIRDS TO GET BATHS
FOR KILLING BUGS
Letter to New York Mayor Pleads
For Restoration of Feathered
Ones Tub.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Even while the
discussion was still going on over the
need of municipal baths for human be-
ings, the following letter reached the
II see they are preparing to FIX up
the fountain at Bowling Green Park.
and ! want to ask you to please see
that the proper authority Is strenu-
ousiy advised to arrange a place around
the center under the spray, so that me
place for their morning and daily bath.
They have been accustomed TO bAthe
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Shoots Wife's Picture
When Woman Vanishes

PATERSON. N. j.. May 22.-Unable
to- wreak vengeance on his wife in
person. George Antos killed her by
proxy while in a rage. Pulling her pic
ture from the wall and measuring of
six PAGES. he fired bullets into the like
ness Of his spouse.
This was the testimony brought out
In the trial for assault with a revolver
brought by Mrs. Antos against her hus-
band today. She testified he tried first
to shoot her. and when she fed he
turned on her photo.
A suspended sentence of six months
was imposed on the defendants head
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
FRUITS OF ACES PAST

tury before Christ built the city Of
Trieste on the shores of the Adri-
attic as a check to the Illyrians, who
had just been conquered. At the
same time the Italian language was
introduced into the new Roman ter
ritories, 10 take root and cling to
the present day.
In the year 101 A. D. the trium-
phant Romans swept their way to
Dacia, and planted colonies in the
countries now known as Transylva-
MIA and Roumania. The inhabitants
Of those regions still exhibit in
speech and institutions their rela-
tionship to the Italians, and their
sympathies are yet with Rome. 1t
is true also that the interests Of
Roumania lie with Italy's, and she
has as strong a cause for war, if
war should become expedient. Tran
sylvania, ethnologically and geo.
graphically, Roumania believes,
should become part Of her.
Heraclius, in the seventh century,
invited the Serbians and Croats to
the lands Of the Adriatic and the
Save, to take possession thereof, and
make their permanent homes. They
were made the instruments Of
Rome's imperial policy, as it was in
tended that they should hold back
the Avars, but the country given
them compensated them for the
service they had rendered the Ital-
ians. They established their habi-
tations and rose to be a great Bal
kan power.
Time plays many tricks with ma
tions, but it cannot be said that it
has been neglectful of Italy. From
the first conquest in the north dates
the ties that now bind those regions
in sentiment to the. Romans of to-
day. The affections of the popula-
tions Of those parts Of Austria con-
tiguous to Serbia and Italy are
overwhelmingly with the Serbs and
Italians because they are composed
of Serbs and Italians. Serbia is
fighting already in the interest of
Italy, and doing precisely the thing
Rome intended she should do when
the Serbs migrated to those lands
about 635. The Croats, too, have
been downridden by Austria, and
smart under oppression. AS for
Roumania, if she Is prevented from
entering the war at the present time
by Bulgaria's uncertain attitude, she
at least serves the purpose of pre-
venting Bulgaria from joining to the
side Of the Austro- Germans.
Trieste, it seems, together with
the islands of the Adriatic, Albania,
Istria and other unredeemed prov
inces will be added to the new Rome,
if the armies she plans sending into
the field and her excellent fleet
maintain the traditions, not neces-
sarily of the ancient Latins, but of
the last half hundred years.
Italy of late has thought Of the
antique glory of Rome, of her de-
cline and overthrow by the German
vandals, of the visitation of the
Scourge of God in the terrible form
of Attila, of the deathless death of
the Middle Ages, and her long hu-
initiation until resurrection came In
the nineteenth century. She has
suffered all the ills to which a peo-
pie may be heir, but she has emerged
and survived, and with unity of
purpose; backed by rare statesman.
ship and valorous soldiers, has be-
come again the great power of the
Mediterranean. She has weighed
with due care that truth:
A thousand years scarce serve to form
a state:
! An hour may lay 1t in the dust
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Amusemente.

National-'The Man Who Owns Broadway"
2:l5 and s:l5 p. m.
Columbia-'.The Fireny." 2:15 and t:lb p n,.
Polis-'Green Stockings" 2:2o and $40 p m.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville, 2i16 and s;l5 D. m
cosmos-vavdeville continuous.
strand-Photo plays, II a. m. TO II p. m.
Garden-Photo plays, II Q. N. to IL p. N.
Crandalrs-Photo plays. II a. m. to IL p. m.
Arcade-SkatinR
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

"It seems to me, on the record that
is made here before me now. that the
government officials would have been
remiss IL they had consented to per-
NIT the bank to act as agent for a
new applicant bank, because. | think,
for the purposes of this motion, always,
now-I am not passing on the ultimate
merits of the case-there is evidence
here of persistent violations Of the law,
and that they began, not with Mr.. Will
Jams incumbency of the office (and
that has another bearing. perhaps, on
the question of what animated Mr..
Williams), but they began before he
came there, and there is evidence that
they are continuing until this day; and
even II the comptroller is wrong about
what kind of a bank ought to have
government deposits namely, a So
called commercial bank or stock eX-
change bank), even II those features
we're not In there, the other features of
violations of the law are In there and
should say that he was quite right in
determining to take out those deposits.
or al least to say that there should not
be any further selection of this bank
as a reserve agent.
While II may have nothing TO do
with the law Of the case, suppose that
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14
SECOND VICTIM DIES
| FROM HANGING BEE
New Charges Brought Against Depu-
ties Moore and Fenter Following
Death Of Second of the Leon Broth
ers

TUCSON, April 29.-After pleading
mot guilty" through their attorney
John B. Wright, the preliminary hear
inf of former deputies Frank w.
Moore and Robert Fenter, charged
with the murder of EIillario Leon, was
set by Justice Comstock for Friday,
May z, at 10 o'clock.
The arraignment of the two men
yesterday was entirely without in
cident. They were brought from the
county jail by Constable Shaw to the
justice court on the second floor
which was crowded with spectators,
and were seated by their two attor-
neys, John B. Wright and James E.
Mack, of New York.
After making brave fight for life,
Jose Maria Leon succumbed to spinal
meningitis yesterday afternoon at
-four O'Clock and his remains were
brought to Tucson.
County Attorney George Hilzinger,
Sheriff Forbes and Doctor Pratt, coun-
ty health officers,as well as the mem
bers of Jose's family were at the bed
side at the last and everything which
could be done to save the injured
man was resorted to.
Immediately after the death of
Jose, Justice of the Peace Comstock
issued a warrant for Deputies Moore
and Fenter charging them with caus-
;,o b;c dao+b nhoco of6oorc orc n0uu
in the county jail charged with caus-
ing the death of Jose's brother, Hila-
rio Leon, as result of hanging him
at Greaterville on Monday, April 10,
in order to make him give evidence
as to the whereabouts of Encinas,
wanted for the murder of Loretto
Yanez, who disappeared from Greater
vile about March 1, and who has not
been located.
Deputies Moore and Fenter are now
held in the county jail on two war
rants charging them with the murder
of Hilario Leon and Jose Maria Leon.
They have asked for postponement
of their preliminary hearing and are
being defended by John B. Wright of
Tucson. and James H Walsh. of New
York.
Jose's fight for Life is considered
wonderful in the light of the ordeal
through which he has passed. After
laying helpless and almost dead on
the desert for 81 hours, through the
cold of Monday night and the burn
ing sun Of Tuesday, until three in the
Afternoon, when he was found by
the searching party he fingered 'twdxt
life and death until yesterday after
noon, when his sufferings ceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

The Temperance Federation is
manifesting deep interest in the
second extra session of the legis-
Iature. Following a meeting of the
federation the night before a dele
cation of members called on Gov
ernor Hunt requesting him to In
clude in his call Legislation on the
subject ofprohfbition {, to carry out
the mandate contained in the con-
gtitutional amendment.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

William F. Dermont, president of
the Saginaw and Manistee Tumber
company of Williams, and one of the
pest known citizens of Arizona died
Monday night at San Francisco. His
death, word of which was received in
Phoenix yesterday, came as he was
ABOUT to return to his home following
an operation at a hospital in San
Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

A few moments after he had fired a
shot which barely missed infiicting a
serious wound upon Mrs. D. r..
|Raby, proprietress Of the Raby House
on School Hill dn Bisbee. shortly
after 9 o'clock Thursday night, Otto
e. Marlborough, boarder at that
turned his .38 calibre
revolver on himself with probably
fatal results.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

BY making an option agreement
for the purchase Of IL mines in the
Castle Creek district, Wickenburg
people have added impetus to the
mining boom which has started all
over the county The agreement in
wolves a transaction of $4,000 and If
carried out will assist very materially
in the furtherance of mining and
financial conditions in Yavapai.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

will within week make an announce
ment of whether the road will be
built from ella Bend to Ajo or from
Tucson to Ajo.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Tucson, Cornelia & ella Bend rail-
road were filed yesterday at Phoenix /.
The articles authorized capital
stock of $3,600,000. The directors
named are c.. A. Briggs, president OF
the G.. & A. Mining company; DR.. L.
D. Ricketts,, consulting mining en-
gineer; j. c.. Greenway, general
manager of the c. & A. Mining COM
pany; G. r. Campbell, director of the
same company; C. l.. Knapp, a Bisbee
attorney; Joe Curry, T. M. Schumacher.
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Rock Island road; H. J. Simmons.
general manager of the E. P. & 5. W..
railroad, and Walter Douglas, OF the
Phelps-Dodge interests.
Work will begin as soon as practl-
cable. One-half of the survey is al
ready finished. The first construction
will probably be from the junction
with the Southern Pacific at ella Bend
to Cornelia, a distance of As miles, but
this is something not fully decided.
Director Knapp called on the commits
sion at Phoenix yesterday morning
and notified the board that the direc-
tors will hold meeting within the
next 10 days. They will then decide
definitely as to whether the road shall
be built to Ajo from Tucson or from
ella Bend. When the point is deter
mined the directors will apply for per-
mission to issue bonds on basis of
$4,000 mile for construction of the
road.
Railroad Necessity.
1t is As miles from ella Bend to
Ajo, or Cornelia, and 125 miles from
Tucson Word from Bisbee yesterday
morning was to the effect that the
road would. be completed from ella
Bend to Ajo by this fall and the re-
naming section to Tucson completed
1T later date. W az
The new railroad is needed at once
for sending in the equipment for de-
YeIoping the Cornelia property. The
test work already done has shown
that there is enough ore in sight to
work for 25 years-something like 40.-
100000 tons. After the carbonates are
taken on, the sulphides will be
reached, and then it is considered like
IL that the ore will be shipped to
Douglas for smelling. For this pur-
pose connection by railroad with
Tucson is necessary.
u
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14

County Treasurer Harry S. Ross.
of Cochise county, this week received
from State Auditor J. C. Callaghan a
check for $2610. 81 In full payment of
the county funds that were on deposit
with the Bowie Bank q Trust COM
fpany when the affairs of that institu-
ton went under
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-14
PLEASE DON'T READ THIS!
WHY AND WHY
Why Richmond, CAL, is growing into great city.


Unusual railroad facilities made Chicago Birmingham
and Atlanta. fr
Adjacent deep water produced New York, Boston,
Seattle and San Francisco
The joining together commerce bearing
Pittsburg,
Nefghboring country of commercial or agricul
tural production made Denver City, etc.
Cities located and grow of existence
of one or more of these geographical
ditions.
Richmond combines all of them in a unusual
manner 1t is the main line great railroads it
rs on deep water in perhaps world
1t is at the junction of the
Bays and the commerce of the Sacramento
qun Rivers lead past Richmond; immense
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys, on the only
waterway leading from them to he sea-
Why you should buy in tho New Broadway Tract and
buy now. Above the is most adj
vantageousy located and greatest
Industrial and Manufacturing portion of Richmond and
for natural which will
CATION.
The Pacific Coast casuy Company policy
paying Indemnity in of accident Illness kinds
OF Illness covered Small deposits and small monthly
payments.
VIM. w OLD, State Agent
D. l. BoUsE, District Agent.
Morenci Office: With D. L. BoUSE.
Clifton Office With Greenlee Co. Abstract Co.