davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Sporting Celebrities There.

Quite an ssse nblage OF sporting ce-
,chreties came 20 the Garden TO meet
the sailors Frank 6. O'Neil. chairman
OF the New York state Boxing Commits
s,ou. refereed several Of the bouts. and
others were In charge OF Terry McGov-
eyn or KID Mcfarland.
Announcer Joe HUMPHREYS nrst intro
duced Charley We,rer. AZ one OF the
most promising asplrants for Jess VIII
lard's heavyweight iitle, and Weinert
showed hts ability 10y knocking Jack
Saxhy Of Newark around the ring to-
three rounds No decisions were given
for any Of the bouts.
Joe Jeanette uncovered a few OF his
famous punches In bout with Bill
TATE Battling Levinsky, who claims
the light heavyweight championship.
Tough. Sailor Fritz. Jim Corey. New
York's boxing hero. who Ia said to stand
next 10 Jess willard In the heavyweight
class. boxed With Al Kubiak. He got
an ovation. Others were Mat Wells OF
England and sam Williams OF Balti-
more. Kid GT.fo and Joe Bernstein.
Benny Leonard and Sailor Madden
The officers OF the feet were enter
tanned last night at the Union League
Club Fog- hundred members OF the
club ga'..,. % in the reception hall and
greeted g. >.tors as they entered. The
names Co.,. Got. officers were announced
AT the uO,c and a member was assigned
to escort each guest TO his seat In the
banquet hall. \ band played lively tunes
while this was going on.
When II came time for the speeches
about 200 members and guests were IN
the clubrooms The reception committee
consisted OF Samuel q Fairchild. chair
man. Gen. Horace Porter. Robert c.
Morris. George 7. Wilson. Walter +.
Frew. Gates W. McGarrah and Henry
G. Quinby. who is secretary OF the club.
The clubs guests included Admiral
Fletcher. Rear Admirals Walter Mclean.
Henry r Mayo, Usher and Boush.
The speakers were Admiral Fletcher.
MIR Fairchild. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Col. Glenn, chief OF stan at Cover
nor's Island. who represented Gen Wood,
and Charles Il. Rushmore, vice-president
Of the club. who acted a. chairman At
the banquet in the absence Of Elshu
Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Puutshment Invariablr.

Sometimes only one man would be
tried and sometimes two or three, but
the proceedings were invariably the
same. The offender might be nom
union man. a union member who had not
paid his dues, one who had given UP a
union secret. lie was punished accord
ing to the supposed enorm!ty OF his Of
fence.
Generally one or two men were tolled
of to do the actual smuggling. II man
protested that he was not non-unton he
was knocked down. IL he became so
Infatuated as to call his accuser a liar
he was beaten into insensIoility. Mr..
Breckenridge knows of three men who
had ears cut of. and charges at least one
murder as result OF one of these
trials"
The arm OF this tribunal was long
enough TO reach n man no matter where
he might GO This Is the way In which
Herman Lieberwitz is said TO have been
killed He left the city when there was
strike on and went to Hunter, y. v.
TO work He did not know that II was
against union rules 10 do this. A COM
mittee was sent TO bring him back 10
this city and at the union headquarters
at SIS East Fourth street he was bea en-
SO badly that he died, according TO Mr..
Breckenridge
For this solomon Metz. president OF
the United Hebrew Trades Morris Stup-
nicker and Morris Slegman of the Cloak
and Skirt Makers Union. are charged
| with murder in the first degree
Leaders OF the Jewish labor unions de-
MED vigorously yesterday that their Of
! fcials were guilty OF the assaults
charged by the District Attorneys Of
\ flee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Unions Deny Charges.

Most OF the men arrested are abso-
utely innocent" said Secretary Shipi-
koff OF the United Hebrew Trades. IF
there was any violence In strikes II was
In self-defence and particularly to de-
fend girls against thugs. The United
Hebrew Trades is opposed TO all vio-
lence. but what could the strikers do
when they were attacked by thugs Why
are not the employers who hired thugs
to beat up Innocent strikers prescott ed i?
They first started the trouble.
THE men who have been arrested
will be defended by counsel OF eminent
ability. We are going to stand by our
people and money will be necessary for
the lawyers, but there is no $500
fund as Mr.. Brecknridge states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

A pair of extra trousers is
an economy.
Grey and white fAnnels. ts to -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
EASTER SERVICE HOLDS SWAY
 IN BISBEE
All the Churches Hold Their Easter Services Today.--- Beautiful Are the Offer ings at Close of Lent.

Easter will be observed by unusual ly beautiful services in the Protestant and Catholic churches of Bisbee and, under the splendid weather conditions which seem assured. the day should be marked by a very large attendance at an houses of worship The usual Easter finery of costumes will uu- doubtedly be much in evidence
 An exceptionally elaborate program of worship will be presented at St. Johns Episcopal Church, a remarkab- ly we'll chosen arrangement of am thems and organ numbers having been selected for the musical part of the service The rector, Rev II s Brews ter. has been extremely zealous in at tending to the oversight Of the many details incidental upon the celebra- ton of this most important day in the church calendar
 The feature of the morning service at the Methodist Church will be the attendance of the Knights Templar who will listen to sermon by the pas tor, Rev. O. M Andrews. on the sub iect. "The Empty Tomb. A special musical programme will be given The church will be beautiful in set ting of rare floral designs
 |, Rev. L. D. Connell of TeXarhaua ! Texas. has arrived and will conduct the Easter service at the Baptist Church. Worship at the Presbyterian Church will be elaborate as indicated by a glance at the program printed ! elsewhere.
 At the Catholic Church, Communion Mass for the Spanish will be celebrat ed at s a. m. High Mass will be cele brated at 1O:3O. Special music wll be rendered by St. Patrick's choir Rosary and Benediction wilp occur a 7:3O in the evening Preaching vii occur at all three of these services.
 The musical programme to be rem dered at the 1O:50 a. m. service vii be most impressive consisting o Mulard's Mass in G. with violin am concert accompaniment and chol us of % voices. The onertory will b Regina Coel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH S0URS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
 cry in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead. refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food. or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness. nausea bad taste in the mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these dfty-cent cases of Papes Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- pepic troubles of an kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-Or- der stomachs or indigestion in five minutes "Papes Diapepsin' is harm ! less. tastes like candy. though each dose will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood al the food ] you eat besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what win please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are Cean and fresh and you win not need to resort Co laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
 This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" crauks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthu- siastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too. if you ever take ;t for indigestion, gases. heartburn ! sourness. dyspepsia or any stomach misery.
 Get some now this minute and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- l gestion in five minutes. 739
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Southwest Coehise County Sunday
 School Association
ANNOUNCEMENT ,

WHAT? A Sunday School Couven- ton Feast for mind and heart) WHY? Because education inspira- tion and cousecration are still the essentials for the Kingdom ad- yancement through the Sunday School
 WHO2 Pastors. missionaries. officers teachers and scholars win attend and participate
 HOW2 With prompness, earnest ness, enthusiasm, scientific intelli. gence, and "In the Spirit by ad- dresses. discussions and round-table talks
 WHEN? April 30 and May Fou sessions Opens Friday night and closes Saturday night of these dates WHERE? Naco, Arizona Shell pune turcd bullet riddled. historic Naco Naco extends enthusiastic invita- ton to an Sunday Schools to send delegates Calendar" this event and date now Decide to attend Full an nouncement program later Will yoJ pray for the Holy Spirits leadership preparatory to and through the con yentiou2
 TREVOR ORTON. Pres l Hereford Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
METHODIST CHURCH

a. m. Sunrise praise service Meet at church 9:45 a m. sunday school II a. m Preaching. "The Empty Tomb" The Knights Templars will attend A special musical program and floral decorations 6:3O D. m., Epworth League 7:3O D. m., Preaching. "The Second Coming of Christ" Another special musical treat has been prepared by the choir
 Revival services every evening al 7.3O. except Saturdays
 o. NJ. ANDREWS. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
CATHOLIC CHOIR SERVICE

The following splendid program will be rendered by the St Patrick's Choir at the Catholic Church this morning at lO.30 a. m. Mulsrds Mass, in G. By tine Choir SOPRANOS
 Helen Anderson, Nania Lewis, Lucy Heidelburg. Helen Riardon. Nellie Butler. Sue McDermott, Lucy Caretto, Katherine Vidano, Victoria Gregoyich. Isabel Galeeo. Sadie TruaX, Clara Downey. Alice Connor. ! TENORS
 Thos Dowerick, Fred Hidelburg BASS 1 Thos Kelley Joseph Eldon, Phillip Byne, Robert Whelamt J. P. Connolly, ' D. J Flannigin. . NIOLINISTS : Messers Burns and Berlindis. CORNET
 owen McAleer ORGANIST
 Mrs B. IT, McAleer. [ Warmers vii Aguam, By the full choir.
 Onertory Regina Coeli, by Edwin MargO
 Directress Mary M KehOe
 This choir has long been considered the best in the city, and they deserve great credit for the splendid music which they render Easter service !. and Miss Kehoe who has SO ably as sisted in their efforts N
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
KEEPING GERMAN MONEY HOME

DRESDEN April 3-The penalty for sending money to any of the coun- we're and is imposed regardless jf circumstances. Karl Friedrich Scmlitt an Sl-year old business. man, has, just been fined 2O0O marks for sendins , 10 his son in Marseilles 1000 francs through a third party and for tcle- graphing 800 francs for the support of the sons household. Heinrich Voss Of Dulken has been fined 1000 marks for sending a check to pay bills in England
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
WARREN AND LOWELL

Warren-S. S. 1O.OO a. m, Sermon 11:0O a. m. Special services at both hours Lowell s. s. 9:45 a. m. Sermon 7:8O D. m.
 Mid-week Services. So. Bisbee Tuesday 6:3O D. m Lowell, Wednesday, 7:OO D. m. Dop Luis. Thursday 7:OO D. m. Warren. Friday. 7.0O D. m.
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

theva n ~Hu hold
 
  ever e in the State Presbytu 
 FIRST
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

The Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at lt,0O a. m. Subieei for sun day April ith, l1nreality'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Hymn-The Sun Wesley
 Choir Lords Prayer
 Our Father who art in ea,en auo,ed be Thy name Thy Kingdom daily bread and forgive our tpes W" forgive those Nho uas h kingdom and the and e for and Amen 1ter be prsuo Nrrtir asu4v- Lord open Thou our Hps
 Answer And ourm mouth show Thy praise. .agas.l.s op .iss.el, .au..- Glory be che Father, and the Son and to the Holy Ghost Answer in the beginning @ now and shall b @ord PreIat Minister Praise ye the Answer. The Lords be praised. .s l p 5, ss @ , @ % G @ @ % 5ss.a s r' '''. ' '"' IAUDArE PEURI.
 ciu. the Lord. ,e servants; o praise he Blessed be Lord The Ioi praised the rising the until ths ing down of the
 The Lord high ato, hlen glory like hath his dwelling high. lie akct te simple " inc dust and Hte the tho Ina, he may set princess princes people He maket the barren keep house and o be joyful mother
 TIE GLORIA pArRt~ Glory be the la,'er and to ,he Son. and to che Holy Ghost As was the beginning now" and ever shall be- world without end Anthem--Chris The Lord Is R.en--Cho SbeIe,
 The First Ieeon.-H Hagra 2l-lO Soo--Ease Dawn with violin obllgato Woodman
 Miss Margaret Watson Mr. F. F lIircl
 The Second Les,on---St John 2OI-u THE APOSTLES CREED believe God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven earth. and Born & Virgin Mary suffered under pouu P Wa crucihed dead ascende into heaven and h fight Ankt: Frouth e shall O judge quick the dead a sao' The forgiveness tody life everlasting. Amen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9;45 a, m. Preaching II a. m and 1880 D. 10. by new pastor. Rev L. B Connel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

sl,e-ssio- We beseech Thee God. may please Thee govern Thy holy vay preserve all Chris faithful hbore Thy Malta and bn the Knights of the Red Gross and of te Temple bed the Most Eminent Master Grand Commander and all other officers
 Preserve them from all error pride and prejudice Bestov spirit charity unity, mind that they their solemn promises abandon
 
 Endue them with life and Look down destitute the widow the bd c held bondage deoa, and oppressed enrich the souls of Thy afflicted with and troubles g'eto all nations the promised time of May together in unity peace bearing others burdens. fulfilling the law of Christ grace he of God and ship of the Holy Ghost be with us all e,ermore Amen. Anthem" Christ s Risen Staner
 Choir
 OHcItop
 Hisch and Dayey Anthem" The Resurrection" Shelley
 Choir
 Benedctlon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

O Minister will The Lord be with you Answer And with thy spiht Then. koee.inr, br poseci- Let us pray. O Lord. show Thy mercy upon us Answer. And grant Thy salvation. Prelate Minister God make clean our hearts within u Answer And take Thy Holy Spirit from us
 Collect for Easter Day.
 lnterCesson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Vessels Here To Start;
 Wire-Drag Survey

The vessels chartered by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey to make a wire-drag survey, arrived here the first Of the week. The survey party is under the command of H. Leypoldt, who is taking the place of Capt. Goblet who was taken sick on the way up and ,wSs. taken to the hospital in.Katchikan, There are three vessels in the fleet, the King and Winge, the Josephine and the Equator. The vessels will operate this summer using Wrangell IS a base. and will make a wire drag survey Tor hid- den reefs and rocks in the waters from Snow Pass down to oppos- site Shakan. This is the start of a great worl, for the better ment of conditions and making the waters safer fer navigation. Other officers of the service here are R. N. Healy, L. B. Dyke and Chas. Shaw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13


 A very regretabie affair this week is the calling away of survey or Warner and his crew to attend to some government work in the vacinity of Seward. There is only a matter of a couple of weeks work yet on the townsite survey and it is regretable that it could not be finished before he was taken away. The Council are making an effort to get NIT. Warner sent back here as soon as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13

true test, because, as was alleged, many persons were induced by business and other considerations to say that they were in favor of the sale of liquor, when, in truth and in fact, they were opposed to such sale. The representation has been made also that many persons have said, according to the book, that they were opposed to the sale of liquor when, in truth and in fact, they were not so opposed, but had been induced by social, family and other considerations to say that they were opposed.
 Strong statements have been made that if some way could te adopted by which a citizen would have an opportunity to express his real preference in the matter with out it being a matter of publicity, none who were really for dry would be counted as tor wet" |, and none who were really for
 wet would be counted as for "dry''; and the Court has been asked to adopt some method by which those who desired COULD give expression to their real wishes without publicity. The Court thinks such request is reasonable and proper, especially in View of the provision of the Statute that the consent must be IN GOOD FAITH, for no one could question the good faith of a secret express ion of desire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
New Steamer To
 Operate On Stikine

or the Wrangell-Stikine run hav- ing accommodations for eighty pas sengers and cargo capacity Of $ tons. Her dimensions are: lengt tn, Io5 feet: beam 22 feet, and depth four feet eight inches. With a forty ton cargo she will draw only three feet ot water.
 Capt. Holbrook, who is presi- dent of the company, will act as master of the steamer, and Capt, Mangan will serve as general man. aser ot the company.
 Capt. Mangan arrived up on the Dolphin and is making the prelim- mary arrangements for the comp any waiting the arrival of the ves- sel. The new service means a big thing to Wrangell as the new line will make this their home port and the new company is assured the hearty cooperative of every busi. ness house in the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Looks Like A
 Base Ball Game

From the looks of the action ai the town council last nigh i, s practically assured that Wr5nge,i Is going to have base bal! p-rE and that we will be able to pia}
 the national game before the so.- son is over. At a meetin, l2s night the council set aside |. sec ton of town property in the east ern part of the town back o. e dairy ranch, to be used as town recreation park, and MT. WIll'2u Lewis and Paul F. Stanhopo UcrC given permission to go ahea1 and build bali diamond on the prop erty if ways and means can he found to do it. and from tho nay the public spirited citizens ar- taking hold ot the idea they are going to be able to carry it through.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
THE LAW

The law provides that no license for the sale of intoxicating liquor shall be granted unless it is made to appear to the satisfaction of the Court that a majority of the white male and female <full) citizens, over the age of q years, residing at the place where liquor is to be sold Or within two miles thereof, have, IN GOOD FAITH. consen- ted to such sale. Residence for any length of time is sufficient. The law also provides that the burden is upon the applicant for a license to show to the satisfaction of the Court that majority of said people have consented. This means nothing less than that the persons desiring licenses must, at their own expense, slow to the Court the necessary facts.
 Last year the method pursued was as follows: Persons were appointed to take the census, and at the time of taking the names, the persons enumerated Were then and there asked whether or not they consented, and the fact of their consent or non-consent was noted in the epumerator book. As the book showed that a majority as required by law had consented, licenses were issued.
 The claim, however, has been made to the Court by many per sons in communications, both oral and written, that the method pur- sued last year does not afford a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13

There is expected in Wrangell by tomorrow night the new stern- wheeler steamer I've onda' ' which will be operated this sea- son on the Stikine River between here and Telegraph Creek. The Tyconda is owned by Capt. J.. w. MAngan and Capt. R. B. Holbrook who recently purchased the vessel from the Lawrence Brothers of Tacoma for S14. 500 and took her to Seattle where she was rebuilt and improved at the yards of Ward and Sons
 Holbrook and Mangan the own CTS have incorporated the com pany as the H. and NJ. Trans portation Company. Both the men are we'll known Puget Sound masters. Capt. Holbrook for some time has been master of the steamer PotIatcn on the Hood Canal Run, and he was at one time master of the State of Washington. "
 Capt. Mangan was formerly Pilot on the H. B. Kennedy of the Navy Yard Route and last summer was master of the steam ship Olympian of the Seattle Olympia run.
 The Tyconda is expected to be able to get away on her first trip up the river about the 18th of the month and will continue in operation until the close of the season. Tn construction and ae- comodations she is ideally fitted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13

Susie Brocknan, native women from klawock, was adjudged insane by jury in Commissioner Thomas yesterday morning. The woman was brought over from klawock by Government school teacher Hibbs, and according to his testimony the woman is getting old and has no one to look after her and that at times she wanders away and is gone for days. She will be sent south in a few days to the Morningside asylum in Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Steamers Duo

Steamers due during the ncNf week are, City of Seattle, 18th. Humboldt. 14th. Alameda, 18th. Alki, I7th. Jefferson, 18th. Spokane, 10th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
rFaISTS ts1Ab 2tf

But how Is the Court to ascertain what is the real ol5h, that is, the GOOD FAITH wish of q maJor- ity of the qualified persons2
 The Court cannot lnow what is a majority ot ta- whole numbe- of persons ur.e=s i- kaows what is the whole L..i4 under consid- eration. and IL sr4rr t5 ascertain what Is the wtal= n4rozr of quail ihed persons the Court enumerat- CTS have be.n appointed to take a census of all =ac6 persons.
 For that purpose the enume erat- ors shall provide themselves with book, or b0o&s. Fcoperally index ed, in which snail be entered Alphabetically the information desired. This census will be completed al the earliest possible moment, and wien completed, the census book $ to be deposited with the U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell and shall be open for public inspection, and anyone who desires may take copy.
 The census ennmerators are not to ask wbether citizen is or is not in favor of liquor being sold they are only to take the name, residence and occupation of every person found to be qualified.
 [Continued on Page 3]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Judge Jennings Instruct.
 ions For Holding Election

The time approaching when licenses for the sale of
 ing liquors the year beginning July l. 19 and ending
 July 1916 will either be granted refused and herewith explain the course which is to be pursued this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
CAPETALNEARFALL
Report Says Zapata Has Re-
moved Archives.
Foreign Diplomats Strive to
Save Private Property.

Galveston, Tex. June ga report
that the Zpata government archives
have been removed from Mexico City
to Cuernavaca and that trains for the
= transportation of troops from the
capital are held in readiness was
brought to the headquarters of Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales by Americans
yesterday, according to information
reaching the constitutionalist consul
here today.
1t also is said that Il committee of
foreign diplomats is arranging with
the Zapatistas for the protection of
private property during the avacua-
tion of the city. The dispatch from
Vera Cruz adds that Gonzales forces
continue to engage the Zapata troops
in the suburbs of the capital.
News Week Old.
Washington, June 29.-For practi-
cally six days there has been no word
received here to what has happened
in Mexico City.
Latest news came to Vera Cruz by
courier and reached here several days
old, when conditions were described
as extremely critical. What has hap
pened since then no one here knows
because the MeXiCaE capital has been
cuV off from telegra phic communities
ton with the outside world.