davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

With a caxariug q Il, mag ha suitabie
70 hold The coronation The onaen.s han
ana ma.,,o CO.. har. rdIa.s NJ
u,aa.,a. nrns. " "
o. 49,. -, ~, . an
,usust : . ,ne t"eh'S-nn' ann,
Neisary U l the oaps paraue WIN ne nelo
~ ~ oe N"o"h "a "a "INer 'uoIiee
i"raoe, IN nonor OF the anniversary
eacn ehtraht VIII De presented with a
SILVER SET consisting OF a krite' forK
ana spoon. There Will be more prizes
than ever for the different divisions OF
the parade. The Queens prize Will he a
pony and cart, with a gold cup for the
grand prize and a silver service for the
winner of the float division.
There will be an OF the
various canoe clubs OF Newark. Passaic.
Delaware River. &c, on July 90. 30.
81 and August |. They will erect their
tents In the athletic grounds along
Deal Lake. on July 80 there will be
races in thu afternoon, a lake carnival
in the evening. with "A fireworks display
along the ocean at the foot OF the lake.
The finals OF the races will take place
the afternoon OF July 81. with a special
dance In the evening for the visiting
canoeists.
The first carnival ball was held In the
Coleman HOUSE Casino last night and
the ballroom was decorated with Jubilee
colors, silver and gold. The next bali
on the programme will be held at the
Beach Casino May rs. TIL third will
be given In the Metropolitan Hotel.
The coronation ceremony will take
place In the amphitheatre August IS.
This will be followed by the Queens ball
at the same place August 20. and the
masque fete. along tho boardwalk and
in the amphitheatre. Is scheduled for
August 81. Another added feature this
year will be an automobile parade on
July 22.
Visitors to Asbury Park h are Inn
bued with the nationwide desire to play
tennis VIII ma the resort has made
preparatiohs 10 accommodate every one
InIee ne" courts ave JUST oeeh COM
pte.eo a Auu..orIuih Square, o. tue
oueam a'on. e'"se" SUNSET anu SlN'h
49, H. srssy. i"ahiI,s a
.sanoom n 90. 49, ~.
ths onrnar ~ pang. av.rrs "a Ir a,
street this n,eek ana Char,ss . pS.h,
&c h,jIdine fourteen courts a, 1h,ra ona
Central avenues Several cl,,bs are
forming and plans are being made for
a series of tournaments
The Intentionally early run Of Ash in
! the ocean and bays bordering on and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Mildred Atkinson and Miss Enid Roys.
The winners at 800" were Mrs. Stewart
Appleby. Mrs. g. \. Netman. Miss Helen
Eiker. Miss Ethel Rugarb,r and Mise
GruZilla Taylor. The chaperons for the
AFFAIR were Mrs. James Gentle. Mrs.
George r.. Hopper, Mrs. II. w S!sson,
Mrs. James Seeley. Mrs. Arthur L. cot
trell. Mrs Herbert Ingersoll and Mrs
Erwin Sexton.
Among the weeks arrivals were:
Mctropolitan-W. 4. Bouham, 4.
Bradley Cox. j. George Crawford. e. W.
Sheppard. +. 4. schmidt and party. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Jones. William j.
k.im. j.. Mir. and Mrs. Henry l.. Stod-
dard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f.. CLARK
Peter Doeiger and Frank :. Morse OF
New York.
Coleman House-Maryin Il. Rae,
Charles u. Whclau. W. r. Hubert. Jr..
A. I. Laidlaw. NJ Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fitch. Miss Whitecotton
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Gregory. Miss
Ruth Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. owen Eek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HOT Time in the Old Town
Tonight" the marching
- 49, k.r;oap army

- A HOT Time in the Old Town
music Of the American army
during the war with Spain, and long
since forgotten here. Is still alive in
the Philippines. II Is one OF the select
pieces in the repertoire of most every
Filipino band in the islands to-day.
The wild blare OF the tune fits the
natural fancy of the Filipino. In fact
in some parts OF the islands 1t has
been considered a charm sure to bring
victory. When played II never fails
to stir up the wild passion Of the
Filipino.
II was the first tune the American
army bands played after the capture
Of Manila by General Nerritt's men.
When the business for which the army
was there was well in hand the bands
got out their instruments and blared
out, "There'l BE a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight"
The admiring Filipino. a natural
musician. took up the tune, and when
he went back to his home in the in
terror after looking over Uncle Sans
fighters tried the Hot Time" on his
instrument. In time ne got IL. When
the army started ia search out the
interior the men were surprised to
hear floating through the jungle air
the familiar strain. "A Hot Time IN
the Old Town Tonight" Mistakes
were many at fret. n company
thinking another company Of the
American army was near by when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MOUNT POCONO. PA.

MoUST rocoNo. Pa, May l5.-The
spring at Mount pocono IS so far ad-
vanccd that the resort season is be
ginning much earlier than usual The
Blue Ridge range already is crowned
with green and the doGwood never was
l~oveiicr or in greater profuslon. The
mountains are also tinted pink with
mountain laurel, which is Toy N full
bloom.
The landscape has, in fact. taken on
a midsummer appearance. The climate.
too. has settled into It's spring gait.
Year by year a greater number of rest
seekers and those who desire to gain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
s%TROUDsBURG. PA.

STRoUDsBuRG, Pa. May I5.--S,rou,..
burg. tho centre OF Monroe CONT,
In ready to welcome its annual rush a.
summer visitors.
The ninety-seSond annual session n,
the I. O. q. T., Grand Lodge Of Penn.
s~ylvania, which opens here on TUESDAY,
May rs. will give an additional in,s..
est 10 the activities of the week 7,
addition TO the programme OF ce.
monies and banauets which form m.
serious part OF the three days ou,,y
there will be also a list ~ "a mes and
sports. II is expected that 5000 mcm.
bers will attend. Baseball games, auto.
mobile trips. a track meet and Tho.
atrical performances aud many oth.-
forms of amusement are scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

mart. Nj. and Mrs. George ID. Zahn,
A.. Il. Fitkins. Il. l.. Fitkins. and w r.
Fiikins OF New York Mrs. William G.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 6. Miller. H.. X.
Mount ard Mr. and Mrs. r, A Shanadon
OF Brooklyn.
Marlborough-James Il. Land. I. II.
Thompson, O. i. Beutell. +. l.. Rosselat.
q. W. Crispie, \. II. Derley. II. r. Boyce.
G. s. Steiner. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Straus. Il.
wald and \. Relman OF New York.
New Tenney-O. Henderson. +. Hop
per. +. e. Reinschmidt r. II. Saugg.
T.. Townsend. Grove VI. Heman. %.
Paterson, !. II. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Adams, W. II. Deacy and Mrs. e. 4.
Grauf Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Asbury Park Prepares for Formal
Opening on Memorial Day--Colf
on Lakewood Links

full swing. Mountain climbing Il,
ular with all the younger and in.r. ~
tive visitors. Bditlnr. canoelur ,".
bathing are already attracting 1sy,,o..
Golf claims many enthusiasts ON ~.
Caldeno links, wbi'o the tennis CONF.
which have increased conslderably !,
number this year on account of tho NON
ular demand last Dear, are cro,daa
daily.
Tho Water Gap House, Ki,,a,,..
Hotel. The Glenwood, Delaware HI,
River View and Forest House are ,n,.
and in readiness to receive Tho rush q,
visitors. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HOTEL SEASON.

on Decoration Day. which will mark
the opening of many of the large sum-
ner resorts. the Hotel Windsor ut
Eiizabethtown. n. ", in tho Adiron-
dacks, will opc. under the new man
agement of II. =. Duncan of the Com
~tincn;al Hotel. this city. He will have
as assistant manager. william Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Mount Pocono, Delaware Water Cap
and Stroudsburg Ready for
Rush Of Visitors

+. Hin. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Haskin.
Miss HaskIn. Miss Conkling, Franklin
Petit. William Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Gliding. Leon John and the Rev.
and Mrs. George A.. Strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

of additions to many OF the hotels, and
in some cases they have doubled their
capacity. The Mount Pleasant House.
ponoco Mountain House. the Ontwood.
the Fairview. the Belmont. Devonshire
Pines. and the Meadowside are prepar-
Inc fnr A record scaSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ASBURY PARK, N. J.

AsBuRY PARK, y. j., May l5.-With
the best spring in It's history well under
way, Asbury Park is making prep ia =
tions for it's formal opening on Memorial
Day, The summers entertainment pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

SPRING RESORTS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
SIX MEN FOUND GUILTY
(ContInued from Page OnA)

and Uhler regarding the usual pro l cedure in the inspection of lake steamers, and of the duties of fed eraI officers connected with granting a license to the Eastland to carry passengers.
 ''It suggested. and considered whe- ther there should not be some law regulating the inspection of steam boats as to stability" said Thurman. Tt was pointed out to the jurors that no laws had yet been passed providing for that and that no ap- propriation was at hand to furnish a force to make such an inspection" II had been arranged for the grand
 Jury to finish it's investigation to- night, and draw up indictments
 charging half dozen persons with blame for the upsetting of the East land out as the coroner's inquest dragged into the night, this plan was abandoned. Half a dozen members of the Eastland's crew testified be- fore the grand jury but added noth- ing. it is said, to the evidence ad- duced by the coroner.
 Secretary Redfie'd tonight reiter- ated that nothing had yet been found to reflect on the federal inspection of steamships. He and Uhler said there was no provision under which | the government could pass upon whether the design of a ship pro- vided for seaworthy vessel
 Tn connection with the federal in
 Guiry two Chicago inspectors made l soundings in the Chicago river around the Eastland. still lying on it's side, | half submerged. It was found that the maximum depth was 20 feet and 1 the minimum IA feet, inches. It has been asserted by witnesses at l the coroner's inquest that the pos ! eible cause of the ships listing was
 mud on which the keel was pressed | ny the persons aboard.
 Experts tonioht said the Fastland should have floated freely in four | teen feet of water, but if it was l shown that q bar caused the steamer | to upset, the war department would Ne at fault as that department was | charged.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
If all men were just, there would be no need for Valor.
 -Plutarch.
The Wrong Word

We must correct our almost always accurate contemporary. Bisbee- Review which enrolls The Republican among newspapers of the state which have "repudiated Hunt" Repudiation signifies re nunciation divorcement separation from something to which one has been attached.
 one cannot repudiate something with which it has relation and therefore The Republican could not repudate the governor any other demo crat It has criticised governor and the faction of democrats headed by him. and the same time ii has criticised the opposing faction. Neither. believe. has cared much for Arizona it has cared strengthen itself against the other faction. The each put the other into hole have very costly to the people of Arizona and have brought disrepute.
 The Republican easily avoided any expres- heves equally fauIt. and injuring Arizona in equal degrees. predicted the overthrow of both factions. We believe a majority the people, a great of democrats. and all members all other Iarties heartily sick and weary them and awaiting opportunity submerge them. Their political game grown too expensive embarrassing
 The Republican has no quarrel with the gov Guently shown sympathy with with the leaders of the opposing faction. They good men, and they, well a. governor, are capable of useful public service. they giving this service, and enneshed they ar and must be. Arizona expect nothing from them.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
AERIAL AMENITIES
 STRICTLY OBSERVED
General Headquarters Of the Armies
 Are Never Bombarded
GAssocIArFp PRESS prspArcHl


 LONDON. July 2S-It has been a matter of comment that although well within the striking radius of aircraft neither the general head quarters of the Germans or French armies along the western front have ever been subjected to an aerial at tack
 Some light has been thrown on this mystery by a Belgian. who recently escaped to England from his home near Charlcroi where the German general headquarters are located One day he expressed his surprise that these headquarters frequently visited by the Kaiser. and where more than thousand German off cers are housed in new buildings. in a conspicuous group. had never been bombed The German officer to whom he expressed his surprise shrugged his shoulders and answering a ques- ton with another said:
 Have you ever heard of General Joffre's headquarters being bomber?" The Belgian replied in the negative and the officer ended the conversa tion by saying, Well. that's the reas- on"
 This immunity does not extend to either divisional or corps hcadquar- tcrs which have frequently been un- der fire from the air.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
The Extended Farce

Ne do not know whether the board of pardons and paroles will heed the request the department of state for further reprieve of the who condemned die Florence tomorrow. Nine weeks ago such a granted, within that time the department has had ample time ascertain whether there any why state of Arizona should not be permitted to its laws. Within week official of the depart ment stated that investigation hao been made and that reason had been why the depart ment should again interfere
 Now. at the eleventh hour. another quest for postponement presume for political reasons of the nature of which the board of par dons and paroles has informed. The board has right to know why it is called upon bend the operation of the law which Overwhem- ing majority of tine people demand shall be q lowed take course The board has a right to know whether there is any at aU or whether the state department has only complasantly yielded frantic appeal from Arizona. by parties who have placed the saving of these vile above every duty
 It is commonly believed that ference the result of agitation begun here and that whatever interest manifested by the rep Iesentatives of the factions Mexico was sug- sested from Arizona It regarded as entirely unlikely that either the Carranza government or the Villa government knew anything about the condemned
 Even if political exist, unlikely as 1t appears. why the sentence of death should be carried out at this time against Perez, Chavez and Perata. who said to be citizens of Mexico there can be such reason why Francisco Rodriguez d native-born American. should be hanged to-
 
 But it is an extraordinary thing if the Arizona should not be permitted execute foreign citizens for the crime of murder: that dire pen alty could be visited only upon American citizens Under such theory the people of Arizona can have adequate protection against most dan gerous element along the border Any outlaw pro- vided he claim Mexican citizenship is immune against the gallows Arizona long as the pres ent disturbed conditions Mexico, and under policy. of ''watchful waiting they will possibly exist long the present administration is II power.
 If this theory were cal ried only little farther murderer of foreign citizenship could be hanged in America. The time will come. fall. the day will be for the hanging William Fall tin, the atrocious Phoenix murderer a panion, concealer mangled body in already prepared grave. It would then be just $ reasonable for the state department interpose in behalf for Fatn is probably well known
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
WORK FOR WOMEN
They are to be Drawn on Coroner s
 Juries in England
A SUBSCRIBER

LONDON, July 29.-The opinions of coroners in all parts of EnglaDd are being obtained by a London news paper regarding the suggestion that omen be resuired to serve on Coro- ner's juries instead Of men during the remainder of the war. The opin- ions of the coroners are diverse.
 The coroner of East London op- poses the idea on the ground that women would be too harsh. 'I be- lieve they would be unduly severe, he declared, and would be led away on side issues and miss the real points"
 coroner from the north endorses the idea as capital adding: "Wo- men have a lot of common sense and their verdicts would compare favor ably with those of men. Even in murder cases I would trust a jury of women"
 A fair majority of the officials fla vor the employment of women. One goes so far as to state: In some inquests women would be better qualified than men to sift the evil dence. Certainly, in all ordinary cases they would be as competent as men"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
PRODUCTS OF THE TRENCHES

PARIS, July 29.-An interesting eX- hibition or articles made by French soldiers in the trenches has just been opened in Paris by the Arts Union The variety of objects ex- hibited is enormous. ranging from tiny dolls made and dressed by a beautifully hand embroidered. Brushes and tools of all kinds. writing ma terials made out of bullets, humorous drawings, animals and cigarette paper new games for grown-ups and child ren, water colors sked out with post age stamps. and heads of celebrities made from empty egg shells, are in cluded.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
AUTHORS AND ARTISTS
fAssoCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CORNISH. July 2S.-The president received the members of the Cornish Artist and Author colony at an infor- nal tea given in their honor by Miss Margaret Wilson on the lawn of t;le summer home Of the president IL is the first time that the president has taken parat in an affair of this kind since the death of Mrs. Wilson. The invitation list was restricted. to about S0 whom the members of the presi- dents family have met since they be- gan coming to Cornish for the sum mer The president mingled with the guests and was introduced to all.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A QUERY

Phoenix. Ariz-, July 2S, 1915. To Whom IL May Concern:
 At the corner r Third ana ClaT- endon Streets. near the Indian School Cn the car line. the streets are in an imp assable condition frequently be cause the Phoenix Railway Company destroyed the usefulness of the Hume under their track at the corner. and whenever it rains now, the water simply must stay as # collects at this point until 1t soaks into the ground, making great inconvenience for tke milkman. iceman, grocer. doctor, and to all who travel these places.
 I would like to know through this column. where the kind editors of the Republican permit all to have hear ing. whether any person or corpora ton may with impunity obstruct a waterway such as was under the track at the corner of Third and Clarendon. when no other way has been provided to care for the water that needs to be conveyed to a suit able outlet. This is a vital ques- tion. and we should know who is responsible.
 Respectfully.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 ON RETURN TRIP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI Parting Compliment of Colonel to
 San Diego Exposition

SAN DIEGO, July 28.-"We're go- ing directly back to oyster Bay announced Col Roosevelt this after noon as he and Mrs. Roosevelt and his secretary bade farewell to San Diego Panama California exposition, and boarded his train. A crowd of several thousand persons waved the colonel goodbye. The Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt had been the city's honOred guests since Monday noon
 Roosevelt's chief activity today was his review of Annapolis midshipmen on parade at the exposition after which MT and Mrs. Roosevelt were luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Davidson. The highest tri- butes yet paid the exposition were made by Roosevelt again when in his farewell to San Diego he urged that the buildings and grounds be kept permanently and that the expo sition be continued throughout 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
TRAVEL CHEAP
Turkish Ambassador Travelled Cheap
 When Getting Out of England
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LONDON. July 29.-The civil ser vice financial report to parliament shows that the expenses of the Turk ish Amba ssador on his journey from London to Folkestone after the dec laration of war were only S1125. The Austrian Ambassadors farewell trip. however, cost Great Britain nearly S250O
 The same report shows that the gov ernment did not ask Kitchener to pay the usual fees in connection with his elevation to the rank of Earl. Under the head "repa Yments to contingencies fund.-" the report notes; Stamp duties on letters patent creating Niscount Kitchener an Earl, S50O3. Just below this entry is similar one in behalf of Lord Bryce, former British Ambassa- dor at Washington: Stamp duties on letters patent creating the Right Hon. J. Bryce a viscount, S1O00."
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
BR|Th|A'S POSITION
 ON NEUTRAL BLOCKADE
That Will be Chief Feature of Reply
 to American Note
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The de- fense of the right of a belligerent to blockade neutral port through which the enemy is receiving sup plies or attempting to market his own products. is the chief argument to be made to the supplemental note Great Britain is preparing in reply 10 the American protest against the enforcement of orders-in council The original note received on Mon day was withheld from publication at the request of the British for eign minister, pending the arrival of supplemental communication All other issues than the blockade of neutral ports, it is learned, will be regarded by the British government as subsidiary, and proper for later discussion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
BIG OCEAN POWER BOAT RACE

IASSVCIATED PRtSS DISPATCHI
 BALTIMORE Md, July 2S.-Some of the speediest motor boats along the Atlantic coast will line up to- morrow off the club house of the Maryland Motor Boat club for a long race to Camden. N J. There are two classes of speed boats. one 43 feet and over and the other be- tween 30 and 43 feet The boats will finish at Camden some time Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
DOUBLE ELECTROCUTION

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 29.-Twc electrocutions are set for Friday morning in the state penitentiary Turner Graham, Jr., who killed Bot McMurty in Hardin county and vii Lane. who killed his wife in Bell coun- ty. are the men who will pay the cap ital penalty.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
CANADIAN RAILROADS
 SEEK RATE RAISE

OTTAWA, Ont, July 29.-The final hearing of the application of the rail- ways for an increase in eastern freight rates will open here tomorrow. No ev- idence will be taken, but the inal ar guments will be heard. The success of the eastern railroads of the United States in securing a , per cent advance leads the Canadian roads to believe their efforts will be successful.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
SAND BAG COMPLICATIONS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The White Star liner Arabic sailed for Liver pool today with a number of sand bags surrounding the after steering gear as a protection against possible shell fire from German submarines.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

In this emergency. the English calling upon God to the king and the empire. The Germans asking God to punish England. The Turk is importunng Allah in his behalf through their ikons the Russians summoning Divine aid Likewise. the Serbs and the Italians lombard ing heaven with intercessions. The French he the only people who tempting Deity to a violation of strict neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
UNDERRATED

A stout lady the geological gardens seeing the lions fed for the first time. and rather surprised by the limited amount of meat that given them
 That seems to me to be very small piece of meat for the Hon. she said to the attendant.
 The man looked at her with glimmer of amusement in his eye. Tt may seem small piece to num-" he said but it's heaps for the lion" Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
DEATH OF THE BLEUCHERS

AMSTERDAM, July 29.-German newspapers mention in the latest lists of casualties the death of three Lieutenant Colonel Heinrich von Bleu cher, who commanded the Prussians in the Battle of Waterloo. They are Lieutenant Colonel Heinrich win Bleu- cher, First Lieutenant Max von Bleu- cher, and Lieutenant-Co Colonel Le- brecht yOn Rleucher.