davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
REPORTS
 DAYL|GHT,ROBBERY
Mysterious Thief Makes Way With Sixty-five Watches and
 Ninety Dollars

One of the most mysterious of any robbery that has been reported to the police in many a day, came to light early yesterday forenoon when George Robinson, who conducts watch re- pair shop in the NJ. H. Shelton real estate office. 215 West Washington street. called fer officers and an nounced that he had been robbed of a box containing $9O in cash and siXty-five watches that had been left with him to be repaired. The rob bcry had been committed in broad daylight and was apparently so care fully planned that there was not the slightest clue
 Robinson, who rooms al the West End rooming house. carried the watches and money with him to his room on Saturday evening. Yester- day morning before leaving for his place of business he examined the tin box containing the valuables and found them intact. Arriving at the store, he set the box down to wait on a customer who appeared almost as soon as he had opened the doors. The customer left and Robinson leaV- ing the box behind the counter. went into rear room where he remained three or four minutes When he re- turned the box and it's contents were gone. There was not the slightest clue as to who had entered the front room during the absence of Robinson.
 The police were unable to locate the early customer nor could they learn from any of the other business houses in the vicinity whether any person had been seen to enter or leave the place during the few min utes that Robinson was in the rear. Last evening the affair was as much of d mystery as at the time it was reported.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

testing against a further appropria- ton. were probably the deciding fac tors in the matter.
 At the May meeting it was resolved to request those owners of the eX- cess lands, who had prepared their fields for water prior to the report of the survey board, to list their holdings that excess water now stored might be apportioned to them. At yesterdays meeting, it was reported that but 1900 acres of the 30,000 had been listed, and the original commit tee on this matter, President Orme and Governors Hanson and Dobson were named to verify the prepared ness of the lands to receive water.
 It was also decided not to allow school and homestead lands the eX- emption from percentage penalties on deferred assessments, previously al lowed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

are allowed to present arguments and briefs supporting their contentious. When the discussion ends, TayIor. as chairman, decided.
 Secretary Van der Veer of the water users association said last eve ming that he didn't believe it would be raising false hopes in the breasts of the water users to say that there is a strong probability that the final cost of the project will be reduced three million dollars or more In the power division, where there has been a great waste due to a deal of ex- perimental work, the cost cuts ought to be deep.
 kibbey New Counsel
 At the very last moment the board took up the matter of the annual ap- pointments, with the result that both the secretary and assistant secretary were retained, in the office, the en- gineer re-appointed and the new legal advisor and treasurer selected Judge Joseph II. Kibbey, who draughted the original articles of incorporation, and for six years filled the position of legal advisor, was named for that position, George D. Christy, being city attorney, was dropped.
 > John H. Wilson, rancher in the Western canal country and formerly connected with the Phoenix National and Valley banks, was chosen treas urer to succeed George H. Lutgerding.
 The salary allowances were all made the same as heretofore. -
 About Farm Advisor
 While in perfect accord with the office of the farm advisor, and re- commenting his work, the board voted not to renew it's appropriation of 5000, made to match similar sums secured from the county for the maintenance of the office. The re- solution suggests that the county put up the money until the state ment as it was expected it would, and set aside the fund whereby the hene- fits of the Smith-Lever bill could be secured for this section.
 The original appropriation was com. batted by the council on the ground movements. resulting in the appro- priation of money. This opposition is thought to have effected the boards attitude yesterday. No new appro- ,priation would have been needed had the extension work of the university received the support anticipated from the legislature.
 Two petitions, copiously signed by residents in and about Glendale pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

tive assurance from a friendly gov to the contrary.
 The recent von JagoW note, it is pointed out, was predicated on the view that the Lusitania was an armed ship, but did not assert the principle that unarmed passenger ships should be similarly sunk. It maintained therefore that the prin- ciple of immunity to unarmed pas senger ships was one which would be accepted by Germany as consistent and would give the largest measure of protection to Americans in the future
 SuCE an agreement on the status of the Lusitania and the principle to govern unarmcd passenger ships, if generally admitted, would pave the way to a much wider adjustment of all various conflicts which have arisen over American ships and the safety of the seas, and the hope is expressed that this larger adjustment might even in turn lead to the sup reme question of bringing the war ring nations to peace.
 Officials familiar with the situa- tiOn dissipated the notion that any influence has arisen to delay sending the communication. One of the presidents closest advisers declared there has been no intentional delay but that the note required much scrutiny and careful consideration
 When the document is finally made public these officials stated. it would not only satisfy the American public opinion but would place squarely be- fore Germany the issue as to wheth- CT the imperial government intends to adhere to the hitherto accepted principles of international law in it's maritime warfare.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
AMALGAMATED DISSOLVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]
 NEW YORK, June By more than two thirds vote the stockholders of the Amalgamated Copper company ra- tified the plan of the directors to dis solve.
 The Amalgamated ceased some time ago to be more than a holding com pany having turned it's active opera tions over to the Anaconda Copper Mining company which it controls through stock ownership. John Ryan. president of the Amalgamated was elected president of the Anaconda.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
.OUNLhP-CRUCE WEDDING
 ID TAKE PLACE TODAY
We'll Known Baseball Fan arc Teach CT from Adams Scnoo, We'd
 Frisco for Honeymoon.

Dr. John T Dunlap and Miss Mary Cruce will be married this afternoon at 4: 30 and leave in the evening on an extended honeymoon to San Fran cisco and other coast points. And fo! part of the rest of the season local baseball will lose one of it's most con sistent supporters. Nearly everybody knows the fan"
 Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap will locate here, however. on their return. the date not being announced The we'd ding will occur at the home of Rev. Claude C. Jones, pastor of the First Christian church, at $50 North first avenue.
 pr. Dunlap is Q well known dentist while his bride. also well known here, has been a teacher at the Adams school.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
FIRST WEDDING IN
 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Carl MaIchow and Miss LiIIie Sier- voee! Married in Church in
 w. C. T. U. Building

Sunday evening. at the rooms of the English Lutheran church. there occurred the wedding of Miss Lille Siervogel daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Siervogel. and Carl F. Malchow, son of Albert MalchOw. Both the contracting parties are of Phoenix
 Both are well known. as they have lived here for years. The young man is one of George Hagemans skilled mechanics.
 The young couple will be a. home at s16 East Pierce. This was the fIrsl church wedding at the English Lu- theran church and there was a large attendance. Rev. Emmanuel r. Frey Officiated.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
FINAL TRIBUTE
 PAID DEAD CHIEF
Solemn and Impressive Flu neral Ceremonies Held for Peter II. Sullivan ill Which Citizens and Off cials Participate.

Solemn and impressive were the funeral services held for the late
 Peter H. Sullivan, chief of the Phoe- nix fire department yesterday nor ming. Tribute was paid the memory
 of one of the most popular city of
 flcials of Phoenix, both by those
 with whom he had in life been in
 timately associated and by the citi- zens generally.
 From eight o'clock until nine o'clock the body lay in state in the corridor of the city hall building. None of the offices were opened un- til after the body had been taken to St Mary's church. Resting in handsome steel gray casllet, with flowers and floral pieces banking the way. and with flags, Elks' colors and ferns forming an effective back ground, the departed chief presented an appearance of peace and con tentment after a losing fight in the battle for life. Fully five hundred citizens passed through the north doors of the city hall, passed the bier and out the west doors, during the hour that the body remained at the city hall.
 Then with the Pioneer band and about I50 volunteer fjremen in the lead. followed by the fire department apparatus, draped in black, the hearse started for the church while the big bell in the city hall tolled thirty mine strokes, one for each year of the age of the deceased executive of the department. During the hour that the body was in state a guard of honor consisting of four firemen and four policemen, all in uniform, stood at attention. Part of thIs guard of honor, together with two members of the EIks lodge, acted as pail bearers and walked at the side of the hearse.
 Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at the church by Father Martin, who departing from the usual custom, delivered d brief but most scholarly and impressive ad- dress upon the necessity of prepared ness for death. He said it was not given to the priest upon such an oc- casion either to praise or condemn the dead. but he said that in the deeds of him who lay before him and in his death there was an ex- ample that all who knew him could well heed.
 The Elks took charge of the fun eral after leaving the church and burial was made in the firemen's llot in Greenwood. The ceremony at the grave was distinctly impressive 4 large number of citizens and city officials including Mayor Young Manager Craig. the commissioners Chief of Police Brisbois and others were at the cemetery. The pail bearers were Ted Mcdonald, of the paid department; James G. Simp- son, of Pioneer company. represen- ting the volunteer departments: E. C. Grove and r.. N Barnum. of the police department, and Claude w Cisney and Elmer Warren. of the Elks lodge. The volunteers paid final tribute to their friend and chief by tolling the bell in the tower of Lhe firemens monument in Green wood.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
To Take Out Refuqees

VERA CROZ, June 7.-American Consul General Arnold Shanklin and British consul at Vera Cruz. John Hutchison, departed on a special train for Pachuca, where they expect to meet foreigners whose departure from Mexico City has been arranged. Among the refugees, according to ad- vices received by John R. Silliman. the presidents representative in Mexi- co. are one hundred destitute Ameri- cans, 127 Spaniards, and forty-four Englishmen. They probably will reach Vera Cruz on Friday.
 Rear Admiral Caperton has ordered the American gunboat Wheeling to Tuxpam.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
GERMANS HOLD PRzEMYSL
CContllued from Page One)

tContniued from Fase OneJ Zeppelin but message reaching Lon don asserts it did
 Italy. since she has thrown her troops in the field and mIeashed her navy on the side of theallics has been taken into the financial circle of the nations warning against Germany. At a recent meeting between the British chancellor of eXchequer and Italian minister of the treasury, an agreement was reached to pool resources just as Great Britain, France and Russia had previously agreed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
A GOOD SUGGESTION

During a tour of Scotland, an Amer ican, thinking to get a rise out of an old Highland minister. remarked: Don't you think. if a man left enough money to your church, he'd get into Heaven"
 "Aweel," was the cautious reply, T wadna say that for q fact, but it's weeI worth tryin.'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
Says Peace Near

NEW YORK, June 7.-Gustavo Mireles. private secretary to Carranza, who reached here on his way to Washington, on what he terms "a very important mission.' issued a statement that peace seemed near in Mexico, and that the campaign of Carranza against Villa will not be prolonged more than three months. He said he had received confirmation of an ObregOn victory, and that Car .ranza troops, under Pablo Gonzales are about to take possession of Mex ico City.
 Before my departure from Vera Cruz, the first chief ordered the gov ernors of the central states to pre- pare trains for the cereals which are in readiness to be taken to the capi- al as soon as it is occupied by our forces. This will solve in a thorough manner the Mexican situation
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
Are You Ready
 For Your Trip? Takes HO RLICkS
 Matted Milk

with you when achting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.
 A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready in a moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured if you take cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishment. Dissolve fews
 in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. nH-No Sub stitute is '.Jus t as Good"
 as HORLlck'S, the Original
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
LOMBARD MONFALCONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ROME. June IA statement to- night says this morning the Italian destroyer flotilla bombarded Monfal- cone the third time Three batteries returned the fire, one of which was reduced and castle nearby set on fire The destroyers were undamaged. Sunday night a dirigible again raided Pofa, dropping several bombs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
Generals Are Executed

BROWNSVILLE, June 1.-Threc Mexican generals and ten other Mex jeans, connected previously with the army of General Gutierrez, were eX- ecuted by Indians composing part of the CarranZa army under General Ma farIate, according to CarranZa advices made public at Matamoras tonight. Carranza officers said the party was being sent by Gutierrez to the United States with million and a half pesos to he used in organizing an other revolution in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
Resinol
will stop that itch

Don't stand that itching skin-torment one day longer. Go to dry druggist and get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the sick skin with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply little Resinol Ointment.
 The torturing itching and burning stop uzsk1aky, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possi- ble, and healing begins. - Soon the ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear completely and for good. Doctors have prescribed this treatment for 20 years
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothing that could injure rritate the tenderest skin They clear away pimples and blackheads, and form most valuable household treatment for sores, chahngs, cuts burns, piles For trial size free. write to Dept 7-S. Resinol Baltimore, Md
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
AUTONOMY OF MONGOLIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, June "A Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd says special cnVOYs from Russia. China and Mon golia signed at Kiakhta Siberia, a treaty regarding the autonomy of Outer Mongolia. The treaty was agreed upon after a conference that lasted nearly a year.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
LAM BS TO KANSAS
PRESS D1sPATcH1

KANSAS CITY. June The first lambs to reach here in more than ten years from California came tom He
 Der and sold at SHE'S per cwt at the stockyards There were three car loads. and the freight was s1.35 q head.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

plosives across the Rio Grande. The dynamite was confiscated by United
 States customs officials. The case is being investigated by the Fl Paso police.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

Thursday only. old Dutch Cleanser, 5c- ? cslIls to d customer. McKees Cash Store. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

IAssVO IAI IU FIssso DIsFAINfI
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-The death sentence passed on Frank Creek for killing J. P. Drewry, a guard at Folsom was affirmed by the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

Thursday only. Old Dutch Cleanser, 5c. 2 cans 60 q customer, McKees Cash Store. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

:omS S. York.
 c Harlem, of first of uitani this He returned with Floss in he wls a
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
NOTE ID GERMAN

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
VILLA ID ASK CARRANzA

Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
PROJECT COST

Continued from Page One)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
Prosecutor Pope Spoke.

Hon. Frederick A. Pope, of Somer-
vile, addressed the largest audience
ever gathered at the mems meetings
in st. Andrews hall Sunday after
noon, when he took for his subject:
Stop, Look and Listen !"
Mr.. Pope, who is prosecutor of
the pleas in Somerset County, told
of the downfall of noted empires of
the world, and compared our present
condition, warning the people that
it was time to stop, look and listen
before we meet a similar fate.
He spoke especially of Sabbath
dissertation, and decried Sunday
baseball and other sports, on that
day, and when he repeated what he
had told a prospective Sabbath
breaker in his own county there
was deafening and prolonged ap-
plause.
VanSciver's orchestra furnished
the music. The hall was filled to
Its seating capacity for the first time
in the two seasons meetings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

st. Agnes Band of St. Andrews
Church has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Di-
rectress, Mrs. John V. Snowden:
vlce-directress, Mrs. Arthur Van
Malta; secretary, Miss Hazel Thorne:
treasurer, Miss Kate Buchanan;
treasurer of flower fund, Miss Eliza
beth Sproat; delegates to the
woman's auxiliary, Mrs. Charles
Joiner and Miss Helena Davis. Rev.
II. W. Armstrong, the rector made
the following appointments: Col
lectors for the band, Miss Elizabeth
Moon, Miss Helena Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Sproat, Miss Ella Thorne,
Miss Beryl VanNatta; and Mrs.
Wilson Shaddinger, of New Hope;
collectors for missionary objects in
which the band is interested, Mrs.
John V. Snowden and Miss Ella
Thorne; sacristan in charge of altar
vestments and linen, Mrs. Joseph A.
Wilmot; with Miss Emma T. B.
Runk continuing as the counsellor
of the band.
lOther Lambertville news Sd page
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
HEAVIER RAILS
ON READING

The Reading Railway Company is
laying heavier rails on its North
east Pennsylvania Railroad, which
extends from Glenside, Mont
gomery county. to New Hope.
Heavy rails have been distributed
along the line from husband and
Wycombe, between which places the
road is exceptionally crooked, follow
ing the Lingohocking Greek.
In the Spring it is expected that
heavier rails will be laid on part of
the section between New Hope and
Wycombe.
If both or either one of the pro-
posed brick plants begin operations
here it will double the traffic on
this end of the road, and this, to-
gether with the increasing weight
of the trains run has had something
to do with the plan for laying
heavier rails at this time.
The Northeast Pennsylvania Rail
road possesses the distinction of
being one of the crookedest rail-
roads in the country, being full of
sharp curves, with many grades.
The air line distance from New
Hope to Wycombe if seven miles,
but by railroad it is ten miles. the
extra three miles being due to
deviations in the roads course.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
In new HOPE
AND VICINITY
Several Attend Historical Meeting
at Doylestown--Alumni Enter
tainment February 18th.
FREIGHT STATION TO BE MOVED

THE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Being one of the readers of your
paper and reading in last weeks issue
report of the championship game of
New Hope between the New Hope
team and the Eclipse, would like to
make a statement.
Now the New Hope Five nor
the Eclipse Five have no right or
title to the championship of New
Hope, because in deciding that right
or title there is a team in New
Hope named New Hope Federals
who have prior claim to the cham
pionship, having defeated the Eclipse
by the Score of Is to Is.
1t is claimed by the Eclipse team
that they laid down; always the
excuse of a poor loser; but if it
were true, why did they hold up
the game for at least twenty min
utes between halves, insisting on
putting a referee in place of Harry
Snowden, whom they selected and
who was doing honestly his best
to give satisfaction Is this the
action of team that lays down ?
Certainly not; if they were laying
down it would not matter to them
who was referee.
Nor is our claim to the cham
pionship that of pool. sport; be-
cause we, as true sports, stand
ready to defend the championship
of New Hope against the Eclipse at
any time, any place or under any
conditions the would-be champions
wish to state"
A. ]. Scarborough,
Manager Feds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

Glenna Buchanan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Buchanan, of
Buckingham, had both bones of her
leg broken by being struck by a
bicycle ridden by Howard Williams.
She was on her way home, with
other school children, when they
stepped aside from the road to let
Williams, who is a grammer school
pupil, pass on his bicycle, which
struck her. The limb was so badly
swollen by the time she was taken
home that the attending physician
had to wait until the following day
before he could set it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

preserve its slightest vibration so
that it may speed across the contin-
ent in 1-15th of second and regis
ter as sound 3,400 miles away, has
required the installation of many
sorts of apparatus, a description of
which would only confuse layman.
Even the insulators are of special
kind, being made of porcelain in
stead of glass.