davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Hortentia Schoshussen underwent an operation yesterday at the Southside Hospital. She is reported as imp.ov- ing
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
HAVING SEASON ON

The having season has commenced in the Mesa section. The first cut ting is said to be exceptionally fine this season %&f
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Vegetable Fertilizer

COTTONSEED MEAL FERTILIZER for cantaloupes. berries and garden truck. Will not burn tender plants. Adopted to local soil, gets results. Phoenix Cotton Oil Co. 7th and Grant. Phone 3521 It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

w Silverthorn and w. E. Rowbotham The plant will be installed in the near future and will have a capacity large enough to take care of the surplus fruits and vegeta bles grown here.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

LOST-SmalI gray pony: weight about 800 and black gelding, weight about 1900: reward. Return to Finch's Livery, Tempe If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
THE MASIER KEY

The Master Key" will be produced this evening at the Majestic. Tn ad- dition will be seen The Homebreak- CTS"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
PHOENIX VISITOR

Secretary H. Q. Robertson of the Mesa Commercial club was a Phoenix business visitor yesterday
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
WEATHER IN TEMPE

Minimum and maximum tempera ture records for each day during the corded as follows at the chronological laboratory in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
HERE FROM BERKELEY

Mrs. M. l.. Gibbons is in Mesa from Berkeley, California for a short visit with friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

Did you ever work on a farm, Sam?"
 "Oh, yes. boss.
 What did you do. Sam?"
 'I had t sit under a tree. boss. an wait for de dinner horn t blow.- Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Auto Time Table

 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE PhoeniX-T Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A M. until P. NJ, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa. zoo pm. 6:30 pm. S:00 pm. zoo pm. 9:O0 pm. S:0O pm. 10-S 80 pm. 9:00 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division
 S;0O am. 7:30 am. 10.OO am. 9:3O am. 12:OO am. 11:30 am. 200 pm. 1:30 pm. 4:0O pm. 3:3O pm. 6:OO pm. 5:30 pm. Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
 If GLENDALE-PHO AUTO 5 leave Berryhilrs corner every half hour from S. 30 to $. Round trip soc.
 4-db
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will seq more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Ford Specialists

FORD SPECIALIST. gasoline 17c per gal; Penn. oil 45c gal. Phone 490. Harry Creswell, Sth Ave and Wash ington. 5-k
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Hand Laundry

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY, washing and ironing. all hand work; each bundle washed separately. Phone 3540, 5O2 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Secretary State Board of Educati,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds promptly done in the best manner. We bring your stuff in and deliver it free. Bar rows FoOshee Fur. Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Maternity

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN IN QUIET HOME by gradu- ate nurse. s15 per week. PHONE 24S1.
 4-dg
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Dressmaking

Dressmaking
 COMPETENT dressmaker Phone S157. 5k WE TEACH SEWING, bring your material. American College Dressmak- ing. Room F, Monihon Bldg. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Tractors & Cultivators
Undertaking and Embalming

THE GEO. F MERRYMAN co. Embalmers and Funeral Directors. PA N. Second Ave. Phone 651. If
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, embalmers and funeral di- rectorS, 311 N. 1St Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS-M X McLel- Ian: lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St, Phone 601. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Cotton Seed

ELECTED-Durango Mebane and Egyptian seed. Phoenix Cotton Oil Co. 7th and Grant St. Phone 3521. 5-bl
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Auto Livery
Auto Painting

AUTO PAINTING. estimates given. Phone 1888. E. C. Higgins. 511 East Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY. corns removed pain less and bloodless, soc each; bunions, moles warts, etc. removed. 39 East Adams. Frank Shirley. Phone 17O4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Awnings
Cleaning and Pressing

OIOtI THE, CbIINt L T OpOIII}1 
 WANTED-l0O suits 60 clean. Ariz. Cleaning Works. Mrs. L. Wilson. Phone sos. If
 THE COLORADO CLEANING CO, is now located at 221 s. 2nd St. Work called for and delivered: We guarantee satisfaction. Phone ITO. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

RETURNED FROM CONFERENCE
 F. T. POmeroy has returned from at tending the annual conference of the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. POT W. Washington. Phone 626.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
100000 Copies of DR..
Hale's "Man Without a
Country" for Soldiers.

Edward Everett Hale's masterpiece,
"The Man Without a Country" has
been translated into Italian and a copy
of the story in booklet form handed
TO each soldier lighting in the Italian
army.
The Misses Adelaide and Anita Conte.
daughters Of the Rev. Gaetano Conte,
an Italian Methodist clergyman, who
arrived here yesterday from Naples on
the Royal Italian Mail liner America,
said the work of changing the inspiring
American story from the English to
Italian languages had been performed
by their father.
More than a million copies were
printed in the first edition. the Misses
Conte said, and when they were dis
tributed among the troops another
edition was prepared. Their father,
they said, considered the story SUI
perior TO anything else in literature
for the purpose OF instilling patriotism
in the hearts Of soldiers.
Their present visit is the second one
the Misses Conte have made to this
country. As they stood at the rail OF
the America they recalled that 1T was
on Labor Day, twenty years ago, when
they both were small children. that
they first saw the Statue of Liberty.
They were educated in Boston, where
Mr.. Conte founded the Italian Seamen's
Home For the last twelve years they
have lived in Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
WILSON REJECTS
N. ]. ENDORSEMENT
Refuses TO Take Political Advan-
tape of international Situation.

Washington. Sept. Through Sec
rctary Tumulty. President Wilson to-
day reiterated his refusal to take any
political advantage of the extraordi
nary international situation. In a
letter to Sheriff Kinkead Of
Hudson County, n. j., declining
an invitation TO attend a meet
ing of the Hudson County Democratic
Committee. scheduled for September
IL. on the ground that the meeting
object. as stated in Kinkead's letter,
was 70 indorse the President for re
election, the Secretary says:
IL had a talk with the President
about this matter, and he deeply ap-
preciates the generosity of the sugges-
lion. but New Jersey is his own state
Inc men who would act in this matter
are his own personal friends, and n
feels that IL might seem as II ne were
taking advantage Of the extraordinary
situation now existing 10 gain some
personal advantage through such an
expression Of confidence by them.
"As / said in my letter 10 state
Chairman Grosscup year ago. TINS
would be inconsistent with his whole
though. and spirit, and he shrinks
from il as from something that would
embarrass him rather than help him. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

mat vicinity. and were preparing "a
join with other Carranzs generals "to
make combined assault on Torreou
and final investment Of Chihuahua"
General Villas denial that any Of hi,
forces participated in the raids was
sent TO the State Department to-day by
American Consular Agent Carothers
General Villa says that none of the
convention forces have crossed the Dor
der nor committed depredations Oh
American SOIL Carotbers's message
stated. "Nilla thinks raids were com
mitted by bandits or outlaws
Texas City Troops Scattered.
Instead of re-cstablishing at some
other point the second division camp
at Texas City, destroyed IN the recehl
great Gulf storm, the War Department
has decided TO disintegrste the division
Major General Bell, who commanded
the camp, probably will be sent tenn
porarily TO command the central de-
partment Of the army, with headquar-
ters at Chicago.
Most Of the troops Of the division
have been assigned to other posts, and
orders for the movement Of the re
mainder will be issued as soon as rec
concentrations arrive from Major Gen
eral Funston. The 10Th, Goth and 18th
Infantry and the 9Th Cavalry have been
selected for border service; the 7th
Infantry goes to its home station, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and the 2Sth In
fantry TO Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
Until to-day it had been supposed
that the I'd Division camp would be re-
established, and a number OF South
western cities had asked the depart
ment 10 choose sites offered by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Denies MexicanS Seized
Red Gross Supple:

Mexico City, Sept. 7.-Charles j..
O'Connor, special American Red Cross
representative, contradicted to-day the
rumor that part of its supplies had
been appropriated by the government.
He said there was absolutely no foun-
dation for this report, as all supplies
and provisions consigned to the Red
Cross had reached their destination
without the loss of single pound He
ais" said that, owing to the approach
ing exhaustion of funds available for
relief work here. distribution of soup
would be made three times a week in
stead of every day.
O'Connor admitted that some men
employed by the American Red Cross
had been found heartless enough to
traffic in meat and vegetables intend
ed for the hungry, but that these
abuses had been wecded out as soon
as discovered. Touching criticisms,
he said;
81 have been asked whether ] would
answer certain criticisms of the Red
Cross work which appeared recently in
the press of Vera Cruz. The American
Red Cross is always ready 10 listen to
intelligent criticism, discuss II and
profit by it, but | am too busy 10
waste time unless the disputes and
comments referred to do not raise
questions of policy or efficiency in the
relief work, but only question my
veracity as against that of my critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Bride Races $4,000 Miles
To See Husband One Hour
Canadian Girl, Delayed by Mishaps in Flying Trip
from Toxic to London, Just Has Time to
Say "Coodby' to Her Soldier

eating into,the Philadelphia's schedule
sailing time. First the liner had 10
stop 10 pick up German passenger
who had tried TO commit suicide by
drowning. Her husband In the British
uniform, the bride could not quite par
don tho ceptain for this delay. and she
began TO be restless.
Then as the vessel was approaching
the submarine var zone, she picked up
IS y 6" calls from the Hesperian, and
spent more valuable time looking over
he sea for survivors. Next Tire sh p's
boilers went wrong just as she had
entered the danger zone. ard she
stopped dend and drifted. an easy prey
for any submarine. And finally. az a
climax. the Philadelphia reached Liver
pool, after all her mishaps, on Sa'ur-
day night, too late for the passengers
to land
The bride spent a sleepless night, on
The verge Of nervous breakdown. Sun.
day morning brought n telegram from
her husband. in London, saying that he
was forced TO leave for the front al
$50 o'clock that afternoon. Deter
mined to see him even if she had TO
fly the rest o. the way. the girl finally
persuaded the immigration officials &c
release her. As the ship glided along
side the docks, and before il had come
TO stop, she leaped from the rail and
hor luggage was thrown after her
One Train Cancelled, Second Late.
A moment later she was tearing in g
taxicab through the streets of Liver
pool TO the railroad station-only e
find the boat train had been cancelled!
After a tedious wait the girl-brid'
caught an IL o'clock train for London
1t arrived in the metropolis twenty
minutes late!
There the traveller met her husband
and saw him for exactly one hour
After she had seen him aboard troop
train for France the girl went 70 G
hotel and cried.
Isn't it funny-when you're in al
awful hurry something always hap
pens" new arrival was remarking e
his wife in the lobby below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
DROPS
AS GOLD COMES
Third Big British Shipment
Fails to Prevent Ster-
ling's Fall to 1863.

knowledge that another large ship
ment of gold and securities from Lon
don was en- route 70 New York from
Canada yesterday, as on the last occa-
sion when almost S20.000000 OF the
precious metal was received here for
the account of J. p. Morgan e. Co..
did not impart strength 70 the ster-
ling exchange market. On the con-
trary, demand bills closed at 1853, the
lowest price of the day, and cables
were a cent higher.
Sterling bills opened st 467, with
in a fraction of Saturdays closing,
but two hours later were two cents
lower, and in the last hours of trad
ing declined another two cents. Yes
terday's drop in London exchange was
attributed largely TO selling OF cotton
bills which accumulated over the holt
day.
The fact thet further shipments OF
gold had no effect on exchange rates
was explained by the fact that the
consignment to !. P. Morgan & Co
was a private transaction and was for
goods already purchased by them as
commercial agents Of the British gov
eminent Including the latest ship
ment of gold and securities from
Great Britain by way of Halifax, the
Morgan firm has received from Lon
don during the last month a total OF
about Sl45,000000.
The first shipment, Sl9.534, 200 gold
and S35,O00.00O securities. arrived
August II; the second, which included
$l9,334, 900 god and s35.000,00' Sc
curties, arrived August 20. Taking
the country over, this makes an ag-
gregate of s243,0O0,000 in gold i'm
ports from all sources since Janu-
airy /.
Although there have been other i'm
ports Of gold from London and from
the Bank of Englsnd's reserve at OF
tawa on the present movement, there
is special significance attached TO the
shipments from London direct within
the last few weeks, both on account
Of their size and because they have
been accompanied by securities. The
latter are regarded as forming the
basis for the establishment of further
credits on this side 10 pay for the
purchase of war supplies and food
stuffs for the Allies.
Disappointment was expressed in
banking circles yesterday because the
Anglo-French commission. which il is
understood will reach New York soon
to arrange a big loan, did not come
over on the British cruiser which had
the gold on. Il was said that no plans
can be seriously considered until its
arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Governor Whitman Urges
High Health Ideals

Rochester. y. Y, Sept. THE pres
ence of Governor Whitman made the
orening meeting Of the American Pub
lie Health Association, in convention
Hall tonight notable. The Governor
arrived in the city early this afternoon
and was taken TO the grounds OF the
Rochester Exposition, where he was az
tended by Troop II, Cav. Try, y. &. y. !.
He spoke briefly, comm9hding the eX-
position and the city Of Rochester.
When he was there Miss Mary New
comb. daughter of ex-senator josiah
Newcomb. of Brooklyn, attempted to
approach him to get his signature on
a slip pledging his support to the
woman suffrage cause. but she vas
prevented from doing so by detectives.
This evening the Governor was es-
corted TO Convention Hall by Roches-
ter troops of the national guard. Ar
irving there, he welcomed the delegates
TO the state and told of the states
ideals for the health of its citizens.
$4,000 Lives Needlessly Lost.
"The-e were over 100000 deaths in
New York State during the year 1914.
said Governor Whitman. land If the
estimates of the Committee OF 100 on
the Conservation of Human Vitality
are 70 De relleu on, ~ pti VIM VI 81"
mortality might have been prevented.
Think Of it-over $4,000 lives needless
~ lost in one state during single
year!
"Over $4,000 of these 100000 deaths
occurred among infants under one wear
of age, and this fraction of the death
rate is that which appeals most strong
ly 10 our sympathies, while II offers
the most brilliant opportunities Of SER
vice to the public health worker.
New York has devoted special at
tention to this problem. and with most
gratifying results. In 1918 the infant
mortality rate for the state was 10y
deaths under one year for every LOCO
births. In 1914 il fell to l0l, and 1915
has so far shown n better record than
1914 This reduction corresponds TO
saving of nearly 200 infant lives.
which in itself is a splendid return on
the total cost of maintaining our state
and local departments OF health.
"The acute communicable diseases
such as typhoid fever diDhtheria. scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
JOffre Praises italians
for Brilliant Successes

Paris. Sept. T. General Jofre
French commander in chief, returned
last night 10 France, after his visit
to the Italian front. On reaching Mo
dane. on the Franco-Italian border. h
sent 10 General Cadorns. Italian com
mander in chief, a telegram express
ing gratitude for the hospitable re-
ception accorded 70 him by King Vic
tor Emmanuel and the ARM.
General Joffre gave high praise 20
the Italian troops for what they hal
accomplished in a comparatively short
time. lie added:
s"Fraternally united 70 the French
army. which warmly appauds your
first brilliant successes. the Italian
army marches with sure step toward
a definite victory, which the allied
nations know will be assured BY united
efforts, with he same ideals and love
of liberty and civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Brazilian Action Wholly
Pacific Toward Mexico

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. l.. DR.. Lauro
Muller. Foreign Minister of Brazil. has
submitted to President Wenceslao Brez
the text of his reply 10 the National
Chamber regarding the attitude Of
Brazil TO the Mexican question. The
Chamber is informed that BraZl! gave
her Ambassador at Washington author
ity and positive instructions 10 take
part in a meeting TO study all possible
means to obtain a cessation of hostili-
ties in Mexico pending an honorable
agreement of the factions and the pa
cfication of the country.
The Brazilian government. il is point
ed out, could in no way commit Brazil
TO participation in an international
meeting from which would result an
attempt against the sovereignty of 8
fraternal and friendly people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
COnferreeS Will Meet
Within Week Whether
Carranza Replies or Not.
TO URGE ON VILLA
CHOICE OF NEUTRAL
First Chief and His Generals
Deny Their Men Had Share
in Border Raids.
From The Tribune Buresu J

Washington. Sept. THE PAN
American conference on Mexico will
he reconvened within a week il is un-
derstood. for a final session before the
plan agreed upon AZ the last meeting
is put into effect. Secretary Lansing
is anxious TO dispose OF the matter be
fore the departure Of Ambassador Naon,
Of Argentina. on September Is.
Carranza's reply TO the appeal to the
Mexican leaders TO meet and discuss
the formation of government accept
able TO all Of them has rot been received,
nor haS this government received any
formal assurance that he will send any.
II his answer is not received within
a few Gays il will be assumed that he
has no intention OF replying. and the
final session Of the Pan-American con-
ference will be called
There is no doubt. officials say, that
the peace congress will be held whether
Carranza decides TO come in or not.
Should the first chief elect to stand
aloof. however. il will be urged upon
the Nillstas that the selection of a
neutral would have a salutary effect,
as il would enlist the sympathies of a
large element I'm the Carranza faction,
and thus minimize the danger OF a re-
volt against the new government. 1t
is believed Villa will endeavor TO
placate the Carranzistas, even though
they fail to join the peace conference.
Raiders Not Carranza Men.
General Carranza and his command
ing generals on the Mexican border
teleCraphed the Carranza agency here
to-day. denying that any of their SOL
diers have taken any part in raids in
Texas or attacks upon American troops
across the Rio Grande.
"The report" Carranza said. that
Generals Nafarrete and Trevino are
supporting the Texas movement is abb
solutely false. The fact that some OF
the distuIbers may be wearing uni,
forms similar to those of our soldiers
does not indicate any connection be-
tween our army and the above men,
toned movement, as the clothes, hats
and shoes used BY our troops are the
same as those used on the other side OF
the Rio Grande, as all OF our equip,
ment has been bought in the United
States.
Il have ordered the commanders on
the frontier line to maintain strict neu-
tralty in order 20 avoid complications.
| have withdrawn our detachments
from many places in order to avert any
international difficulties"
Generals Send Denials.
General Ricaut. commander of the
Carranza garrison at Nuevo Laredo,
also forwarded a long statement deny
ing that his troops took any part in the
raids. Another denial was made by
General Naferrete at Matamoros. Re
ports Of fighting between the CarranZa
and Villa forces were given in detail IN
DISPATCHES to the Carranza agency, as
scrting that Obregon, Trevlno and
others have captured Saltillo' Paredon'
Icamole. Monciova and small towns in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Liege Hero Hears He's Dead.

Berlin. Sept 7 by wireless to Say
Vile. y Yl.-The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following to-day:
"A Paris paper has printed an item
from Belgium saying that General Le-
man. the brave defender 90 Lieye, has
died Of a broken heart in German
prison. The fact IL that the general is
living in Maggie burg with other officers
IN prisoners camp and is being
treated according TO his rank He is
nursing his govt. but otherwise is in
excellen; health. lie read his obituary
notice with delight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

let fever and the like. are passing year
by year more completely within our
control. tuberculosis remains the
most difficult SINCE problem which con-
fronts YOU. The death rate from this
disease has fallen greatly during the
last twenty years, but last year this
one disease cost New York State 5000
lives.
Urges Support for Department.
81 greatly regret that the Legis-
lature at its last session did not
make appropriations adequate to fully
mairtain the work of the State De
partment Of Health-and especially the
Division OF Sanitary Supervisors
whose work has proved most bench
cial to the local communities. ! feel
confident that next year the Legis-
lature will provide for their continu-
ance, and I shall use my influence to
attain this end.
"Thc promise of the Commissioner
Of Health made at the beginning o.
This wear 10 save $4,000 lives in the
state in five years seems almost GER
tain of realization. To the attain
ment of this splendid goal pledge M
cordial and hearty support so long "a
I am Governor"
A strong arrangement OF sanitary
conditions of many summer resorts
was presented by DR.. William Eusts
Brown. of York. Me. ,..
Temporary increases OF population
IN summer resorts create city condi-
tons" he said. Because such condi-
tons prevail only part of the year,
only partial provisions are made for
meeting them. This is true in spite
of the fact that patrons of the sum
mer resorts pay high prices for their
accommodation and should receive the
greatest amount Of health protection