davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

peiieH iulIte, .r bas aabnst uI.er'
itiiBen pGrSe.
Der Riniiter BEG 2tuspGriissn SO'
nirO smpftns an Sonntas Baron
&arI DON Watdio, BEN 5sitfpsiIisen
ifterrsiaidsn guti5aftst in Rom. Gs
pirb bebauptsi, bag Der Baron Wsar'
4iO bic Grags an Siguor Salanbra
ssftsat ba6.u fou, o5 feins Spribau.r
i'm ami babin aassslsst perben
i5nnts, baB StaIi.n i'd fir absil.
ra3ms an ariss enti3lOfisH BABE.
Gds oas 5itsrrsi4i4e aoniuIoi bic
Dsnissn nod in R0m bsfinbIi6sn
Ssfterrsi6sr ansspiIi:n Bat, ii5 ie.
Ser5eit 5ur fofortissR I5rsiT. aug Jta>
lien 5ereit gu baltsn, 516sn bic meifbn
fisi.r OiisrreidiitsH lIntert5aueu Be-
f4loiien, nod i'm 2agi. oes Sonntags
a6sureiisn.
2lls bic SOIbat.n in ben aaiernen
in GaiirO grstOria .rfabrsn, bab ga,
ldubra i'm amt Dsrbl,i5sH piirbe, Be.
gdnneR lie unDsr5iigIit nit aunbss6.
unsen gu GuHittu etass arisses unS
iu4tsn ibreH gefebIs5a0sr S6srit gais
itroc4i auf. Der G5srit bemertte i9s
ren esssniibsr, bag er DOrIaufig ieinsn
GHii4teH isin.n qusorat ssben s5nn..
sbo6 boff., binnsn ptrissn 1astn 10
81 i5sn reSsu gu t5HE.u, tpis % i5m
Inns Ser; lei.
SH Waildnb Issts ii5 bic aqgss
'1sins aufresuns iuf2yt, na6bem bi.
&unSe bonn @er5Esiben Salarbras i'm
amt einsstrOffeR mar, Der bprtis.
iasemeins ausfanb osyIisf obne ieb.
3Dii6tHfdGs, obi6On cine aunbse5s
ing gu Gunitsn S.a arases itat.fanb,
an Der iib stpa 10000 peripnen Sc.
beiIist baben ioII,n. 2l.bnIi6e aunSs
s.buns,n faHSm in W.Fina. goloss
rn. palermo unb Ga:auia ifatt.
GeissartItd Der aanSsetung IN
Bologna tam es su elmer tpiifien pri,
eelsi jpil6tu ben gsfiirpor.ern un5
esH Gssnsrn bes Sri.g,s. Sn gsnua
ptriu9k Der PSb,I am Samitas
absnb bic 9ab,n Der Daff,nbdnbIer
ei pliinbent. ipurSe ieOOa bur1 srups
zen Sdran perbinbsrt.
Gbe bic amiIite g.tanntmo6una
trfoIsts BOB SaIauSra TN Ga,t 5lsE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

sisen misunderstanding fanben on Der
Detgrenae bes Dalbes BON Sc pretrs
itGtt, mo bic &dmpfe io!peit nod ni4t
gum Q6i4luB setommen iinb.
Seltlider &riessi6aupldB:
Gin 9eriu8 Der auiTer, in Der @es
genb bon SbuOali, &urlanb, DOr5us
bringen, tpurbe bereitelt. :sSn ben perz
flofiensn brei Sagen iiberiteigt bic
8a6l Der Gefangenen bic mir gemuft
faben, 1900. 2lm SubupIa SluB,
norooitli6 bon 119i1nb. mar ein tleines
0eta6ement unierer 5ruppen ge5
5Dungen. Dor Der sroben uebermd6t
Der Ruiien auriid8ugeben unb mir Ders
loren Spsi &anonen. Meiter fiibli3, Bel
gargoIu, tpurben bic RuITen suriidgss
t6lagen unb berlorsn 120 Wann an
8efangenen. guf 6eiben llfern bee
Smulep fFIuTes (OfuiTii6 9Olen) mib>
Ian9en ftarte gaa4tansriffe Der Ruien.
Der ffsinb srlttt bierbei f6tpers @erz
LUTTE unb oerlor 245 Wann an @efans
genen.
SiibOitIi4er ariessi9dupIas:
3pii4en Der qiIttd unb benz oberen
Weihfel uno an Der SamborsStrbz
Stdnislau front (9alisien) riiten bic
beuti6sn unb 5iterrei6ii9en sruppen
INNER tpetter Dor. 2(m unteren 2auf
beg Gluiies Gan, bon qrsempst OBJ
tr1rts. lsiitet Der 1sinb Niberitanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Sabeu i'd bic 6ranjoieu iowie
bic GHsldnStr DieSer sebolt.
TUrblid bel gperH isbr iturfc feiuO'
lidc ausriffe uOn ben SeutidJeH
aRgsiuieieu.
Augrifie Der 6nslanoer iaSlid uOn
aile, trOt IrtiaerieuOrberei.
tnugen suraf9eidlaseu.
Cine iuidItise iruns0iiid)e goiitiou ION
ben Geutideu beiett uno true
pisSerbultrr 2adJtausrifis
bebauptet.
3H aurIauS babeu bic Teuti6en in
brri Sageu 1900 6efauseHe gs.
mndJt.
3n GalisisH SriHgen Die Seutid)en unO
6iterreidiidcu sruppeH INNER
peiter Dor.

Berlin, pia 2pHbDn, 16. Wlai. -
Die O5erits 6eresIsituHg ga5 an
sOHntng bag isuIgsnoe iibsr be gOrs
sdnge auf ben psritisbsHsH arisssz
i6aupIGBsH pdbrsuo bss Samstass
6etannt:
rDeitlider GriegsiddupIab:
glubsroroentIi6 itarts fetHbIite
Strsitmdfre babeu felt seitsru Ra4s
HIittdg n5rbIia Don gpsrn uHIsre
StsauHgen 5itIib bonn aanaI bei
Steeritraete uuo qetias ansegriTfen,
rbne Ratiiat auf bic gsrIufis, bic iie
srIitter. 4Gs Gugriffs Durbsn obses
ri.ieu. Die s6Iaat bsi StesrftTaets
bausrt nod fort.
SIbIi9 Oor 2ine madtsr bic Grss
ldrbsr SufaRterisansriffs, na6 itarten
9orbsrsituusen bura artiusrie. Gt:
m.iitsn bisisr gtugriffe fiHS bsrsits abe
sef6IossU pcrSsr, a5er an ein cher
;nei stsusR buusrn bic admpfe Hc5
fort.
Weittr iiibIt9 am Q5baua Der. Cos
ret.s 6Dbentstts urb 6si 5ou6es iupis
Eel RsuoiIe, nSrSli5 bon qrras, 5ras
den srnsute 9tngrifie Ssr 6ran5ufsn
inter unisrem Hsuer suIammen. Die
f5ransoien .rIitten bsioNbers iapers
@yluite sci Der 9orstts SfssItstts.
9ur6 eiEIn Qneriif eslana es una.
cine itarte fran86Tihe 9Ofition gu usp'
men, Die cine grsits BON 600 Mstsrn
unb elm. gisfs Don 200 nlstern bat unb
n0rSIit bon Sulbbr aoubra (7) Iiegt.
mir 1isItsn iie, trosbsm Der Gsino
tuGhr,nb bsr gia9t brsi 9esendngriffe
maats, lei 0snen er auberoroentlt4
i6pere 9erluits erlitt. mir mabtsr
so 9efdugsne uno erbeatst.u DieI
arisesmattriaI.
3piider Der Mads unb Der Moi.I
faHSsH on Der sausen front sismIt9
ls5haik attilsri.S.als ttatt, Sis Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
GrfpIse
Snben bic 5iterreidJiiden Sruppen
iiberall aufSnpeiisu.
9ie9erfolgungber Ruifen
oauert nod immer an.
Mn beridiebenen Stelleu
ipurbe Der ruffii9eH
Ra4butf bOs nit.
IA. aefpisli. 4

Diem 16. Uaai, bio 2onboh -
Dom GroBsu 6aupiqilartisr purbe
am Sonntas bos iSOlssnSs bstaHuts.s
eeben:
~Sn Rufifa grIen pirS ieiitns ber
beu!fatn uHo 5iisrrei6iiden 1ruppsn
bic 9erfoIsuns Der RuRsn fortssisst.
Die Gesenb iiiblit bonn untsrlauf Der
Filiea 1T BON Gsinbs b5lIig ssiGubsr.
irorben.
SsSn Der gsbirsss.geno bon aislcs
tis gum SberIauf Der aamieuta fnb
mir an Der Wei9ieI .niIang Bis gu ben
65bsn nSrbIi9 BON aIimOnbou pcrg..
bruHgeu.
ssH Der @essnb Don Ru4uit unb
prsempgI (0oIiaisu) purbe bi. Ra&s
but Der RuFsn pom ,DsitIi4en lfsr
Sss IluFes -Dsrtriebsn unS peylor Di.Is
Gefdnssne..
unIere Seere riiden INNER psit.r
BON ben RarpuibsnpaISuugen aus DOT.
Su Der G.g.nb Der Wasisra 55be muir.
be ssfisrn Elm fairies rufiidss 9.ta'
6smeHt Der Rah5ut aussinanbsrsss
iprsHst. mir srbsutetsn z aanoH,n
uHS IL Waf9insus,f9iiss unb ma5ten
iib.r 1000 G.fansens.
Gm g0rmiitas riidtsn unisrs 9up.
ben in Sambpr Elm unS ipurbsn DOT
Der g.pSItsrung NIT g.ssifi.rung Sc,
sriibt.
Sm iiiS5itlia,n 9dIisisn tpurSen srs
Heui. gHgriffs Der RuTsn a6gd6fa.
gen. R5rbIib BON aoIomea srobsrtsl
pir sinen ruTifd:n StiispuHii.
Meiisr a6rparts am prutb BIB aur
Grsuse in NILES ruhiu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
ariessi6iH
Dirb bebrGnstsu amert.
tantrH in ReIito 5u
.Stlfeuefarbt.

gan Tisgo. Gal. 16. Mai. =
Der arsuSsr COLORADO. bag Glass
ssnfaiif b.s pasiiifdea Ssiapubrs,
gina am Sounias Tadmiitas nit
sinsm Grpsbiiionstorps Don SssiOlsas
ten unb sinem Mafain.nsefhiis an
SOrb mad msritanif6.n Gsipdif.rH
In Sss I'm. ipsnn n5tbis, ben amris
ianiihsn aolOntftsn SiIfs gu brin.
gen. bic in SOnora ii6 sissu Oi. gas
aui ssnSiausr su Dsrtbsibisen babtg.
Wafbinston, .. g.. TO. Mai.
abmiral 6owarb melSets an
Scnntaa esm SRnriusbsparismsnt,
bab ben glnsriffen Der Yaqui 5nbias
nsr. bic i'm 9aqii sbal in ben I.st.n
1aaen msbrere 2lmsriiansr sst6Stet
bobsH. nunmsbr GiubaIt gs6oten fei
unp alIsr~W ~Wabrftsiuliatsit mad pirS
ss baHer nidi n5tbig isin Wlarin..
truppsH poH ben arsussrn .RaI.isb'
unb .RsD CrIsani'. bic fia in
Gnapamas btfinbsn. su lanSn.
aaui ben Dtp.IGsn bss abmirals
aeIuns ss fhlisblid bic msriianir6.n
Reaisrungstruppsn. bic anfdnslid,
ni6i a,asn bic ssnbianu porss6en
ipollisn bod bisrsu su psranlaiien,
fObab ben rsitum alnsriff,n Der Sn.
bianI Ginsats ss5aisn tvsrssu sonns,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Sn Sslanoern owie 1T S7ranerei&
6a6en sic 9euf( (6en @rfofge
a1f3uwei(en.
GeStt &nrlano >umroen 1T Sen lebten
Sagem 1900 Nmiien 9efan9et
9ett01tt1tett.

SdhHd 2h gftn
mibaHs
9rOng
ftnGHde
9effm Hegngn Sn br
Fnb vii
prmhrmnffT
GRau
Ratfdt
F6.-g 1000 Iau Der sufFdSffs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Sic 9tmiien luerbfn' iltlnler lpeiter
3urdcfgeorau9t.
ppn ofmtfbfr ,uif t,om 1ffrrfid)itdfr Settle
tufrofn Siege iihrr oif 1.mIrfn 9fntfloft.

ben tpiirbs, bate Der a6nig Ssnator
gOieli, bas Gltsite Waitglieb bes itds
Iienii6en purlaments eriuht, ein &az
biuet su 6ilbsn, a6er Boielli lebnte ob
unb ad6 Der 2tn1i6t @usDrut, baB
SalanOrd i'm &mt oer6leiben foQe.
Der a0nig bate bdnn cine ldugere
geipredunQ nit ben Gbef beg Genes
rdlitG6s 6eneatleutnont Graf Ga
oorna. Der iid fpdter nah oemGriesss
mtniiterium 6eanb unb nit benz
arisasmtniitsr Gsreral 3upeIi tons
ferirte.
Der 0iterrsitiIt. gotf6after gds
ron BON WatdiO bate in Der 9illa
Walta cine apsiitiinOiss 8efprehuns
nit b.m beutittn gptItaitsr bsm
,Siiriien BON Billion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Stalien
Golt.in seer pou 100000

9 oIItfn bttr poH I,lUU,UUO
unter @affsH babsm
@snf. 16. Mai. Oia g)aris. -
Wi. in elmer Gepei6. aus ausunO,
btssisiis Der iiali,nif4sn Grsuss In
Der sausa s,Isasn, s,uislSsi ipirb.
fOIl SiaIisn isbt Elm Seer pon 1.7oo..
900 mObiiiiiri pno uHtsr Maffsu ia.
ttss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
9ie Geufi@em
+ Ti9reu mad GHgIanb bes
ittmmten aDebiiasn
Sampfer fprt.

amiteroa q m, 16. Mai. - gtus
Sdmbura tpirb ssmeIoet. bob Der
itpebifde Dampf.r rgioern", Der
nit elmer 2abuns Gr3 unb 2e6euss
mittelu ndh ooubon unteripess mar,
bon einsm bsutidsn arisesi9iffe tpegs
gsfiibrt uno mad 5amburg sebra9t
lporoer III.
pp9usperbd9ttgs Gin.
par6erer.
Rem Wort, 16. Nat. - Der
Dampfer .Ddtris" Der am Sonntaa
ans gri:hiidsen Sdfcn bier eintrdf,
purbe in Der Quuruntdreitation feIt.
aebalten, bamit cine sineebenbs I'm,
teriu6una Der paFasiere poroenoms
men tperben fonnte, neil bos GuFtres
ten BON Shpbus ar gorb beri9tet
tporosn mar. Don ben 3friIaenbeds
lern lpurbeu SO gaFasisre bsbufs tpei.
ttrss gsObu5tuus iariidesRuItsB. ......,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
$4,000 FIRE PAYS
VISIT To BAINBR|DGE

BAINBRIDGE, Ca, April 1O.-Fire
that started in barn of the Oak City
Cooperage company late yesterday af-
ternoon, destroyed thirty-five homes,
three negro churches, big cooperate
plant, commission house and the only
ice plant in the city. The loss is estt-
mated at from $15O,OOO to $25O, 900 and
is only partly covered by insurance.
One negro child was burned to death
before it could be removed but the re-
port that negro woman also lost her
life in the fire, appears to have been
erroneous.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
Especial to Times -Recorder.}

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April To-
Several of the advance guard from the
Willard-Johnson fight in Havana
passed through Jacksonville yester-
day and a number made brief stop
in town, among these being Matt Hin
kle, the alternate referee, a Cleveland
man, who went on to Cincinnati; Ho-
race Lerch, sporting editor of the Bur-
falo Express, and James w. Walsh, a
wealthy young politician of New York
city.
Both men went to Havana strong
Johnson advocates, but they returned
with their impressions changed.
"The fight" said Lerch, developed
a strong young champion in Willard
who showed gameness and endurance
that the majority did not look fo:
Jess, with his great physique, may be
a champion for long time, especial
ly as they say he will not box in
competition for a year or so. John
son was a tremendous disappointment.
He proved till the last the great box
er of old, but he had no punch, no
snap and ginger, and was as much un-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
WELL KNOWN SPORT WRITER
TALKS Of RECENT BATTLE

like the fighter who beat Jeffries as
day is to be compared to night. But
he was the champion and Willard took
what he had Fortunately the negro
went far enough before he accepted
that punch on the jaw to prove the
better man won the fight. Johnson
literally died on his feet and for six
or seven rounds had nothing left but
his always great boxing ability. Will
ard, clean-cut young fellow of pleas
ing popularity, may be destined to
grow extensively in popularity, and,
improving as fighter with the con-
fidence gained may prove to be one of
our greatest champions"
Mr.. Walsh, who was heavy Johnson
backer, declares the negro fought
splendid fight for ten rounds, but then
when his prospects looked bright,
simply faded to nothing. HE was a
great champion while he lasted" said
he, "but youth takes them all. ! must
see Willard lick young, strong man
of high weight before l set the seal
of approval on his victory, but there
is nothing to indicate that he is not Of
the come-on variety and he may prove
to be better man than the great JET
fries or Jim Corbett."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
MERCHANTS AND
INNOVATION At
FANS SEE A CLASSY
EXHIBITION DOWN
At BALL PARK

Did you gee that ball game? If you
did we know you are still laughing If
you didn't you passed up the one best
bet of the season.
For it was great Perhaps, the Ma
tional league might stage a better
game as, far as technical baseball is
concerned. But Christis Mathew son
and his Giant cohorts never pulled off
as interesting contest in all their
big league career.
Who won the game? We're afraid to
say. They both claim a victory.
If we declare against the lawyers
they will Immediately enter suit
against us for libel.
If we declare against the merch-
ants they'll order out their advertis-
ing.
So there you are. The business OF
fee demands that we remain strictly
neutral. And we refuse to publish the
score.
The Merchants insist that the score
board showed them ahead when the
game ended, but the lawyers with their
ever-ready alibis, claim that the scor-
keeper works for 81 Hawkins, during
off hours, and that Uncle 81 worked
his rabbit foot on the score.
Anyway, one or the other won to
6. And it was a pretty game, as far
as fun was concerned.
From the moment when Tom
Hudson cut loose the first hard one
across the plate, until the last moment
when Judge Hixon rolled from third
clean to home, in front of Lucius Har
vey, who had pasted the ball to the
fence, the game was a scream.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
LAWYERS STAGE
WORLDS SERIES"

1t cannot be described. Grantland
Rice, in his happiest moments, would
not be equal to the task. 1t would
take Bud Fisher or Rube Goldberg
with his versatile pen to do that game
justice.
The game was financial success
and Treasurer Eldridge is wearing a
smile this morning. The fans turned
out in good numbers and their quar-
ters rafting in the till was music to
the ball directors ears.
After the Lawyers-Merchants hal
played six innings, Manager Wagnon
rang in several of his Muckalees to
take. the place of the vets who were
forced to retire because of charlie
horse and sundry other minor all
ments. The fans enjoyed seeing the
prospective pennant winners in a real
contest.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
USEFUL RECIPES.

Homemade Fly Paper-An excellent
yet cheap fly paper is made by adding
little resin to linseed oil and boil
ing it until it forms a stringy paste.
Spread on heavy brown paper with
brush.-L M. T.
Party Left-Overs-So after
party there are sandwiches left over,
and here is an excellent way of using
them up: Make batter, exactly like
you use for pancakes, and add to it
sugar or salt, according to whether
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

FARM FOR SALE-1OO Acres Iocat-
ed miles from Lumpkin, Ca, on pub
lie road; SO acres in cultivation, gray
land; clay sub-soil and lies we'll; good
Groom tenant house; rented for 2
bales cotton; price for quick sale,
$500; can make terms. Frank ]. Payne.
loft
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
Attention, P. o. s. of A.
erroneous
Aemricus, Ca, April 8, 191

Aemricus, Ca, April 8, 1915.
Rev. ]. A. Thomas will preach a SER
mon to members of Camps Nos. IA and
"a, P. o. S. of A., Sunday, April 18th,
7:30 p. m. All members of both
camps who can do so are urged to
meet at the Hall at Z o'clock Sunday
evening, and go in body to this SER
vice. Respectfully
advt st THE COMMITTEE.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

the sandwisLes are swec: or savory.
Then dip each sandwich in the batter
and fry golden brown in fat. No mat
ter how dry they are, they are delicious
done in this way. o. C.
New Dairy Pail.-Of late we have
been learning much about the impuri-
ties which so easily get into milk, and
their dangers to the people who drink
the contaminated milk. The best way
to have clean milk is to keep it clean
from the beginning, protecting it from
the time it is milked. An excellent
dairy pail has an adjustable lid in
which is an opening covered with a
fresh, clean cheesecloth and also with
absorbent cotton, if desired. Wire
clamps hold the straining cloth and
permit its easy removal for washing.
The milk is strained as the stream
enters the bucket and the cover pre-
vents dirt falling into it. Another
fine feature of the pail is its provision
with stout wire leg rests which does
away with the firing necessity of
squeezing the bucket between the milk
er's knees.-G. V.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-Fifteen horsepower
Frick engine and boiler, portable. w.
R. Hansford. 8-d3t-w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

Q . =
RATES.
One Cent q Word. Minimum =
charge Is cents. 1"
10 Per Cent Discount for one /"
a week.
Is Per Cent. Discount for two +"
weeks.
80 Per Cert Discount for three "
. weeks.
No Copy accepted at 8 P. M.
. . . . . u :
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

MONEY LOANED-Shopld you need
any money, call to see me. / am pre-
pared secure money now at per
cent. interest, on improved farm lands.
Loans promptly made. r. L. MAY
NARD, Americus, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

Yes. Dutch Schuman will probably
be in aII Americuss uniform this year.
He has accepted terms and transpor-
tation has been sent him. Dutch
should make good man with Wag-
non.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
WANTED--MisceIYdneous

AUTOMOBILE WANTED-4O5 Acres
10 miles of Omaha, miles of river land
ing; $50 acres open land; lies well; 3
tenant houses; on public road; will
trade for good automobile. Frank J.
Payne. lott
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

WANTED-To buy foot counter
showcase. Address Box IS, Americus.
Ga. S-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
o o o

The ball park is now in spick and
span condition. Thanks to Engineer
Ansley and his street force, the dia
mond has been put in first class con-
dition.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Studebake touring car
in good condition; electric lights; self
starter. John Sheffield. S-d3t-w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
WANTS
ONE CENT WORD

BEES FOR SALE-Twenty hives;
best species honeymakers; any num-
ber desired. F. D. Mitchell, Americas.
TAT
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-A piano cheap. Phone
216. 5-1W
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
ATTACK LYMAN $
 RIGHT ON BENCH.
Attorney General is Peti- toned to Institute Quo WalTanto Proceed in 2 $ Against Additional Judge Ill This County

certified complaint. asking that the state institute quo warranUo pro cccdiugS against Judge Frank II. Lyman. was filed yesterday afternoon with the attorney general by Attor- uey R. Nj. Fleming. Filing of the affidavit and petition followed the de ciSion of Judge Lyman in the first case tried before him. the action be- ing one relating to the settlement of the estate of James H. Crosby. de ceased. Objections to the juriSdic- ticn of Judge Lyman were made by Attorney Fleming at the time of the hearing. but they were overruled-
 The affidavit states that the gov ernor's call made no specific mention of the appointment of a second iudge for Maricopa county, and that the legislature exceeded its powers in euactinc law so providing. Fur trermore. Judce Lyuan's office is attacked ou the ground that the gov cruor had no power to make the ap- pointment. and that the naming or Lyman to the office was outside of the authority of the governors of fee
 No action vin be taken hy the at turney general until his return rom Prescott next week. Attorney Elem ing stated yesterday that in the event the attorney general should refuse to institute quo warranto proceedings that he would petition the supreme court fCI writ of mandaplUs order ing the attorney general to begin ac- tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcni

NEW YORK, July 2.-Stocks puI- sued an cratic course. price changes being more than ordinarily confus- ing. Trading was dull at first, and in the final hours. when weakness in Rubber and St. Paul created a gen eral unsettlement. Initial sales of Rubber consisting of 5000 shares were at 45 to 46, against yester- days close at 51 7-S. It declined to A 1-4. with a moderate recovery later. Tn the meantime other stocks, particularly war specialties. and a few railway investment shares, man ifested tendency to break away from Rubber. Improvement was well maintained until a sudden weak
 ness in Canadian Pacific which lost the gain of the opening. and fell to 14Z. a fraction above fthe low record. In the last hour the entire list for
 feited gains on the precipitate de-
 cline of St. Paul which fell 3-4 to S2 3-4, on rumors affecting the maintenance of it's dividend. Its sudden withdrawal of pressure against exchange on Paris was one
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
ROTARY EXPRESSION OF
 APPRECIATION ID BETS

X cordial reception to the new of ficers and expressions of apprecia tiou Co the old marked the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club held yesterday noon at the Arizona club
 The feature of the meeting was the presentation to A. \. Betts. the re- tiring president, of . handsome cut glass water set. the gift of members of the organization. The presenta- tion speech was made by T B. Stew art. the only member of the club who has not been absent from single meeting since it's organization. His record was almost equalled by the retiring president, who has not missed a meeting when he was in the city.
 Following the presentation and a short address by the new president. pr John Dennett, Jr.. short speeches were made by Tom Whitney. Billy Edwards. R H. Marvin and A e. Taylor for the directors. and Pat Gettins and Tom Stewart for the committees. IL was decided to con- tinue the weekly meetings. and the former action changing the time to twice a month. was rescinded
 A. C- Taylor. who loves his little joke. put one over. when. as the one to bring in the cut glass pitcher and glasses for presentation to the retir- ing president, purposely stubbed his toe and sent the glassware crashing into fragments on the floor Mem hers who were deploring the destruc- ton of gift, were even more surprised to see the real set appear from an- other quarter. The first. it then be- came known. was cheap one pur- chased for the very purpose for which it was used
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
UNION STAGE LINE
 PROTESTS BOND RULE

Protesting against the order re- gulrlng all persons or corporations operating auto stage lines on the Roosevelt road to furnish bond in the amount of S2500 for each car in ser vice the Union Stage company yes terdav filed application with the cor Doration commission for a rehearing in the matter.
 The company's application states that as no mention of bonding of cars was made in the original com plaint. that the commission had no legal right tO order bond to pc fur rished, and asks that instead of the amount being at S25GO per car. that bond in this amount be required of each line operating over the road.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

of the interesting developments. Re- mittances from all other European centers, including London were strengthened There was further heavy selling of international bonds presumably for foreign interests. The total bond sales amounted to s2,- S1O,O00. Total sales of stocks repre- sened a par value of $342000
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
M ETAI

Electrolytic $2025 to $20.50: Silver 4S IA; Copper dull.
 Amalgamated A 1-2; Smelling 70 IA; Santa Fe 100; St. Paul s4 1-4; New York Central sS 5-s; Pennsyi- vania 106; Reading 147 Is; South ern Pacific ST; Union Pacific 127 3-S; steel so 1-4; Preferred 109 3-S.