davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
DINING ROOM OPENING

A week of preparation was complet- ed last night and the Casa Loma ho- tel dining room will open for regular service to the public for Sunday din- ner today. the menu of which is printed elsewhere on this page. /. IT. Haynes, a chef of years eNper- fence, is in charge of the hall. Din ner parties and transient trade will be catered to and the hotel manage ment extends an invitation to the public to try at least one meal in the new dining room.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
"A CHILD OF GODr

Tonight's feature at the Majestic is "A Child Of God" which was writ len by Cyrus Townsend Brady, who Is an Episcopal rector as well as a writer of considerable note. It is an interesting story. full of action, of pat1cs. of love-fuIl of exciting scenes
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ETURNs FROM EASTERN VISIT

w ". Bench went to Phoenix Fri day where he met Mrs. Bench who was returning from her visit with relatives in Ohio and Illinois Mrs. Bench has been gone during the last three months and she reports rain and cold weather during the entire time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
GUAM cAsE DECISION RENDERED

< verdict of not guilty w'ts return ~d by the jury in the superior court tn the Quan case yesterday afternoon. This closes the ease which originated in the justice court of Mesa a year ago last May.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ENJOY HAYRAck RIDE

A party of young people took ad- vantage of the full moon of Friday evening by taking a hayrack ride to. the river north of Lehi- There were a dozen in the party. Mir. and Mrs. NJ J. Norton acting as chaperones. They report having had very en- ioyable trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED

A fost of friends Of Sarah J. Case and Hugh Cummings are hear tily surprised To learn of the mar riage of these two well known people Of Tempe.
 The marriage took place at eight o'clock last Thursday evening at the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
THE "coNoUERING 'ERoEs'

War has not robbed Tommy Atkins of any of the humor that Kipling' has attributed to him. When the Canadian engineers reached England. the regu- lars seeing the initials on their shoul- der strops, promptly named them the ''Conquering 'Eroes." From the Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ENTERTAINED

Nh. and Mrs. A. B. Reed entertain ed informally on Friday evening the following guests: Phil EiSley and family. William Trimble. Guy Eisley and Mir. and Mrs. David Reed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
DANCE AT lEHI

\ number of the young people of Mesa went by hayrack and other conveyance to Lehi on Friday even ing to attend the dance given there. With the cool evening they all report having had an enjoyable time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
PHOENIX VISITOR

Bishop J. M. Horne is so far inn proved from his fall of several weeks ago that he made the trip to Phoenix yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
PAOENIX VISITOR

Prof. White. who is coach of ath- letics at the high school was to Phoenix yesterday in attendance to ga meeting of the athletic associations of the schools of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
SALE OF RANCH

IA F. I.eininger has sold his eighty acre ranch on the Chandler road south of Mesa to C. l.. Hancock.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Hyder
 Tempe

in the great wild west. railroad wreck and a few rough and tumbIc fights lead up to a great moral lesson at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
SOZO BABY

A baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs. Jose Sozo at their home on South McAllister last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Wan- Ad will see more customers than you can-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Baptist church-N. A. CoXsey, pas tor Bible school at 9:45 this morn ing Morning worship at II o'clock. The subject will be some Compari- sons" Evening worship at i:43
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
BAND CONCERT TODAY

The Tempe band will render the following band concert on the plaza this afternoon at five o'clock: March. Cottage Grove. ....... Allen Overture. Princess of India" King Cornet solo Victorian Polka" BrOn
 Prof. F. H. Rodriguez Rag Angel Eyes ............C Cohn Waltz "Liilies' ...........-.-.H Hoyes March, Glencoe" ......... Fillmore Baritone solo. Apple Blossoms.
 ..... .. Thompson
 Herbert SchurZ
 Rag, Wedding of the Roses. ...... Overture Autumn Flowers" .Agnew March, "Thunderer'' .....-.... Sousa Star Spangled Banner.
 ED-Dressmaking and plain sewing. Mrs Pollock at Photo gallery. GIG Mill Ave. Tempa.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
OLSENS HOM E

Mir. and Mrs. Filing Olsen returned to Tempe yesterday morning after summer vacation in San Diego. They
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

also took advantage of the opportun- 'ity to visit the exposition at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Herbert Schurz Rag. Wedding of the Roses"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Now Service to Owners Es'ery Chalmers dealer qivcS to epery 6hyer of q Chalmers cGy c Seruicc Coupon Book, edch confot being rcdeemdble for c definite aHionnt of iHsbecfion Sergice at any Chalmers .deGier,S aHy1chere
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Chalmers Club and Clubman Et'crv Chalmers ozcHer iS entitled to q membership card iH the Chalmers Ciub commenting him to fhe coayfe- SieS 0f Chalmers TePreseHtdtireS cs'cry7cfere. and 10 receiye The Chdl5nerS CfnbmdH" regularly rritjt- oHt charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MUCH HUM0R AND FINE
CONCENTRATIONS
IN PAIR OF SKIES

For sheer huutor. wit and sparkle.
"A Pair os slNcs.' which came tu Al
b%uquerque lasl Right, waa seen a few
hours Ftcr ana departed this morn
ing. c~ohquerinr was the best that has
come this way Go "a long tim. There
were funny stpatious galore. funny
lines and funny Opportunities for
business. and ttc actors got the most
out ~ every olDortuuity FOR "a laugh.
There were no moor gctors ln the
ast sgcry puft ga h.ndlcd well and
By q person ~rcss0nahiy true tn the
type. oscar FiBnau's work as the
lead was excellent entirely Boz chnr-
actcr an the tmo and devoid ut the
usual cheap dcViccs 20 tickle the hu-
NOR of the audience.
Ethel Wilson. as AIRS. Notticton, dld
exceptionally well. ps did Eif Carlyo
as The iuimitahle Goodies, but the
cleverest characterizat.os oI the woe
ming was Richard E8r,t's presentation
~ the attorney. Anyone who can
hold the attention of 50 truU1 through
the dry-as-dust dicta.ioN OF q con-
tract. cogld-weli, ho could sen goods
for the Eureka Digestive Pm com-
pany, Elrlc's work was classy and
he seemed Go get "a lot Of FUN out ui
g.. Krone. The hookccpcr was an
excellent type and acted the part well,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
PROMINENT MEN ARE
INDICTED ON CHARGE OF
PLOT TO CALL STRIKES
Continued from Page one.)


lions. Buchanan resigned JuIy 81
ana was succeeded by JACOB TAYLOR.
"a leading labor nion official OF New
Jersey.
Won Rintcica, according To- United
States secret service agents. finally
discovered that he was pouring out
his money without Jesuit cNcer. Ca
enrich the mon me- employ l 500 li-
agents SOME strikes we're oulIol but
ih,y l,ilcd 90 no a. auy tmp1rtalt et-
feet on the expectation Of mt irous
Tho German agent decided Go leave
the country.
He hrst c8dcayurod. 10y the lid of
Andrew -. McloE an American min
lng promoter. Go secure au American
passport. Faiiing in this he sailed
undor a Swiss passport, using the
name of Edward v. fusChe Mcloy
was subsequently arrested ana turned
states evidence.
WHOM Won ltigtcicu was taken pris-
ou,r by the British "a mass of docu-
mcnts Was also seized and turned over
20 the American authorities.
Acting on the inforu.iti % Obtained
from these papers an Investigation
was started into the aciiyitie- of the
peace council.
Tho grand jury FIRST returned ln-
dlCtmgufs against Won Rlutcleu and
Moloy ln the passport case. a scaled
indictment. the contents OF which
have never been made known was
pcXt handed down The indictments
today are tho final results of the grand
jurS 3 work which has lasted ,uur
months.
Aast.f4pt limited Staf.4 AUoru.y
Sariaty. who conducted thc proceed
mss before the grand iury DICTATED
today that wh'., On, juror. had cu
discharged the ipycstisatiun was Dos
no means ended and would n ga
probability boz taken up bs subsequent
Grand Iusiys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
uou,s 1ufse

We offer one Hundred pollarz Re-
ward Tor any caso Of Catarrh that cnu-
not be cured hy HANS Cttafrh cure.
T. J.. CHENEY a. co, Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned, have known y.
j. Cheney Tor the last hfteen yenrs,
and believe him perfectly honorable
ia AN business transactions auc lnnI-
cIally able 90 carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, %
Hairs Catarrh cure is taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho fystcm.
Testimonials sent free Price - cents
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
WAR PRODUCES LITTLE
CHANGE IN r 7 RATE

London. Dec. t6.-in the births
column OF one OF the London news
papers thr~ee-fourths OF the births an
nounced are OF the male sex accord
ing TO n correspondent. who puts
forth the theory that there are more
boys than girls bern during var
tlmea
This registrar-gencral's department,
however. does not encourage this the
ors. as on being questioned on the
subject the Following statement was
oliolted.
After the only great war the ma
tion has wased since accurate statis-
tics nave been recorded, the crimea,
there was no marked Increase in the
proportion OF boys. The excess OF
boys over girls curing the years 1854
"a 1850. which included the war. was
less IN fact than during tho previous
ten years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Washington. Dec 2S Whom Rep
rosontatiyc Buchanan heard uf his
Indictment in New York TO-DAY con
charges in connection with the uctiN-
tiles OF Labor's National Pc3,a 'ouu-
40 DE declared that 10 he cnjo,,I amy
congressional Immunity RON arrest
ne intended Co insist upon H thut hD
might boz free 60 press his tmuoach-
mcut CHARGES against United state
Attorney Marshall of Sew york. u1W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Looking for a jobY Try 4
heiaid Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
Press
IS DEPRESSED BY
STAND or ALLIES


Fekahes Nuv. 1N--1fosl II the rer-'
pncular pRpeFs printed IN the treaty.
ports fehoIa verI sipomy view Of the
aciion OF ftatE R8sslR, Franco and
Enf.44a IN supporting Japaufs re-
osfett ftf q noupcntment Of rhe mnn-
atonlt6, moeement in cnlna They
FGf1I6 The action Of the European
DuWcfb A. indicative efatlfair willing
neaa 70 afow Japan 20 intarfere with
CIiAn&s domestic p~oiielss-
a Chinese contributor to- Inc Pc
king Daily News makes this statement
% b Ne which Il typical. perhaps.
Of the views held By the majority OF
the educated Chinese. "snch short
cNxhted diplomacy on the part Of the
three great nations ~ bound 70 create
future International dlscord and lead
20 everlasting disturbance Of the po-
ntieal equilibrium IN the Orient. The
questions that win immediately come
70 ones mind are; Wii the English.
Russian and French people be willing
10 have all special privileges that they
have succeeded in laboriously build
Ing up IN she last two decades de-
s II following the selfish diotn-
ti0n o. Jspan7 Altar the war. what
VIII the Enelishmen say wheh they
discover that the japanese have
ntepped into their shoes n crowded
them out Of commercial ASIA
with the Tslng-tau episode as n
~prcredent 4 a as CERTAIN an night fol-
ows day that Japan. using this adj
vice as a pretext. viii demand furth-
or concessions and privileges thar
WIN rival tire Infamous twentv-one de-
mands& Is Il possible that the Eufo-
pchn powers fail 20 grasp the real
motives Behind this latest 'altruistic
peace insuring. movement? Turn on
the ~searchlight Of International pub
liclty to III dark corners OF japan
cse diplomacy. read the writing on
the wall. and yo1 may yet save your
solves from the serious predicament
Of having your house, burned through
your own inexcusable fault Of 5lindly
following the Japanese and indirectly
assisting them to c0nsummnte their
devilish plans
The editor OF the Picking Daily
News. which IL a newspaper owned
by Chineae and n uppost 20 voice
the opinion Of the Chinese govern
ment, says in an editorial note attach,
ed TO the letter: THE foreEoin- rep.
resents a large body OF Chinese pnia-
ion, but there n another section which
regards the association Of The Euro
pean powers with Japan in the edyl<A.
tcnderad lasf mnhth IS s~pscepthlc Il
ar&A&9acRnet@idas snsa Aatks are
inclined 20 believe tEat the European
powers adopted the procedure fol-
lowed on October - m order that
they might establish a c~oncordsum
~shich would have 90 be consulted re-
garding future action BY any Of the
parties In China. This view - enter.
tanned also b. most foreignaEl ID.
%viousIy. Britain. France, Russia ana
Italy are incapable Of devoting as.
much attention as formerly to China
and consequently can do little more.
than express opinions should they be
consulted. but n does not follow THAI
Japan will remain a free agent In the.
Orient for all time, especially as her
lack Of experience. administrative
ability and financial unit
her for the role she essays TO fiil."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
Japan Stirred
b. Sinking Of
French Vessel
Sentiment, Already High Be
cause Of Attack on Yasaka
MaEu, Grows Higher Over
Vile de Ia Ciotat Affair.

Tokio, pee. 2sl~The sinking ~ the
French steamer vile de Ia Ciofot has
increased the feeling aroused "a ia
pan hy the torpedoing ot the lapqn-
csc liner Yasaka Maru.
Advlces received here c~orrohnratu
previous repoFtsf that the Neaalsa
Maru was sunk without warming The
Japan Mail Steamship conpary's
aren't NJ Port said reports that three
times the esuai number of ioekouts
were on duty ana that they saw moth
inE before the explosion occurred.
NE Japanese cruisers TokwH and
Chifose are 10 sail tomorrow from
Yokosaka on o secret mission. It IL
believed they viii 90 10 thu South
seas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
HAGER MAY NOT
SELL RANCH, IS
COURTS DECREE
Las Cruces Bank Failure Has
Aftermath in Injunction
Suit Filed by Morgan Lew
ellyn Against Former0fficer

Santa Fc. n. VI. Dec. 2S.-Ou petit
tiun OF ~. o. Llewcilyn of Las cruces
former treasurer OF the State College
g. nitcd States Judge Pope today
granted a temporary injunction rc-
turnahlc January @, against W. ~
Hascr and John Burnside Of Las Cruz
ccs. 90 restrain the sale Of LAS Cruces
ranch property OF HagcI's. Tho lat.
ter wps vice president of tine First
state bank of Las Cruces at the tim,
OF lbs failure and the suit is brought
to protect the college and other cred.
itors Of the i%nsolycut bank. a pets
tion was also filed by Llcwcll"u seek.
Ing to have Hagcr declared bank.
rupt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MONNFTT DENIES IN
COMMITTED IRNENiIARITN

Columbus. CO. Dec ISL de- not
know anything about H. was the
comment of FIank Is Monnett NJ This
city when informed that an ludict-
mont had been returned by "a federal
srand jury in New YORK charging him
With conspiracy to fomcnt strikes nj.
munitions plants.
81 am attorney for several labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

pending In tho mouse judiciary conn
mittec.
I don't know what they charge
inc with bic said. "and l hove done
nothing which I would not do again
20 had tho opportunity. have been
working Tor peace That IS all. / uu-
dcrstand thoy charge me with TO-
mcnt.nE strit,s have never seen
anybody or naked 20 anyhody about
strikes 90 they hnNo Indicted me ON
uerl1rod evidence II Will just furnish
more evidence "a support my im-
parchment charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-Modern four
or five room furnished house or
nat. Must be wen furnished Give
price. also fun particulars. IN letter.
Address j. x. Tobin. Combs hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

unions" he continued "and recently
have been giving legal advice to the
glass blowers and othees striking
here. There was nothing I'm my cn-.
pioymcnt that was not entirely ECU
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
A MYSTERIOUS INDIVIDUAL

A mysterious individual, who will
not or cannot give his name, and who
is believed to have escaped from the
insane asylum of some northwestern
state, was taken into custody near
Bradley last week. He was found
wandering over the prairie, and al
though he appears harmless he greatly
alarmed timid residents of the coun-
tryside. He is about 40 years of age.
When asked where his home was he
replied with the one word: any
where" According to his rambling
talk he has brothers residing in North
Dakota. An effort is being made to
communicate with them. His greatest
fear is that he is to be placed in an
asylum, and because of this it is be-
lieved he escaped from such an insti-
tuition. The authorities are puzzled as
to what to do with him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29

ton of installing oil engines in the
new power plant:
1.-THE tour of inspection which Mayor
Burnside and Commissioners Hardi'
mon and Bundt have just made to in
vestigate oil engines in contemplation
of equipping the waterworks pumping
station with this kind of power, has
given them some facts and figures
that are entirely favorable TO this kind
of engine. They inspected the plants
at Appleton and Menasha, Wis. At
the former they found that when the
city took over the wateTworks system
from a private corporation it was
equipped with coal burning engines.
In a short time they abandoned the
coal burners and installed oil burners
and they have never regretted the
change. At Menasha the experience
was practically the same, and both
cities gave stronger endorsements for
the Dissel type of engine than do the
manufacturers themselves.
Based on the latest bids for coal it
now costs $S.45 TO pump 100000 gal
Ions Of water. With oil en4ines, az the
price for which it is said oil can be
laid down here, il would cost 81 so to
fuel to pump that amount.
r $50 11s.s-.F ,- E- 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29

present time for the possible future
usefulness of applied eugenics. The
doctrines Of heredity on which the
new ~postulates are based must first
be subjected TO critical investigation.
The limitations of the practical as
poets of eugenics must By clearly for
mulated and emphasized. 1t is Well
enough TO maintain in a general way
that vitality is partly inherited and
partly acquired, and hat "a sound
physical and mental inheritance is a
greater asset than the inheritance Of
extraneous advantages like wealth"
Many individuals, however. have as
sumed that the new science is primar,
ily intended TO foster a scheme of gen.
eral governmental interference with
marriage. As a matter Of fact. the
most earnest students of the subject
have at best hoped to promote the
gradual establishment OF standards in
public opinion"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
BOOST FOR A CITY GARBAGE SYS.
TEN!

According to the city ordinance
which was published in our papers two
weeks ago, mo dead animals, decayed
animal or vegetable matter, or other
refuse is to be left or placed anywhere
within the city limits, except on the
public dumping grounds west of the
city"
AS ~Brookings has no city garbage
system, a large part of the response
bility for carrying out the provisions
of this ordinance naturally falls upon
the women of the community, and it is
hoped that every m will consti-
tute herself a vigilance committee of
one, t see that the city is kept clean
and the health of its people properly
safeguarded.
While we are doing the best we can
under the circumstances, by burning,
burying, or otherwise destroying all
garbage, let us agitate for an efficient
city system to take care of this prob
lem. That is the only safe way to
handle it and no citizen can do better
than to work early and late for such a
system. Civic League Com.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
BANKER APPEALS

r. a.. Syyerson, former president OF
the Bank Of Bancroft, which failed,
who recently was convicted IN the
state circuit cour of kiugsbury coun-
.ty Of the charge of receiving deposits
and sentenced to a term Of two years
and nine months in the Sioux Fails
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
SWAT THE FLY

Happily, there are methods less
dangerous than the ordinary ny poison
10 be used in discriminating the fly.
that pest of modern life. Less danger.
Gus, though still to De- used cautiously
and kept out Of reach of children, is
tormalin. 1t may be used in the pro
portion Of a tablespoon to a tumbIer
nlled with equal parts 81 water ana
milk. Another method where flies are
numerous is 10 close all doors and win
doWs I'm a room into which the flies
have been driven. Then heat a pan or
shovel very hot and drop a teaspoonful
OF carbolic acid on it. Leave it in the
room and the yapor viii XIII the flies
Fly traps and the swattor can Be
used with no danger to anything but
the flies. Sticky fly paper is effective
but perhaps not so pleasant to have
about. A better way than any of these
is TO keep the flies out Of the house by
having it Well screened. The best wa
of all is to keep your house and prem
Uses absolutely clean and free from
things for flies to feed on, and to de
stroy all possible breeding places for
flies.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness and
self.preseryation is Natures first law"
therefore. swat the fly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
The SUPREME LAW

g. Paul Dispatch: Victory over
IT, szs1T Is The supreme iaw fcr
eTerT be1ligerenL-Berlin Yossiche
Zssrzag
II this statement actually represents
TIE position q the German govern
rsnt The notes Of our State depart.
meat hare been written In vain and
criticism of any method OF warfare
rhztsoevsr L. irnmaterial. Why dis,
emss International law-the law OF
hOsor between nations-or the laws OF
humanity when each IL admittedly sub.
3ect 10 annulment by the supreme
law Of victory oyer the enemy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29

ton OF his community as a whole. He
has realized that the welfare of every
group is interviewer with that of every
other. He has begun to assist in the
building up OF social control.
THAT is the new national tendency
which may be seen in every section OF
the country. Ii il achieves its logical
conclusion it may be the substitute for
that growth of government through
which Germany and the other nations
are attempting TO meet the necessities
of the twentieth century"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29

Forty new houses built this year
and still not a vacant dwelling in
Brookings. At the present time the
Register has knowledge Of about q
dozen families who would move 10 the
city II they could secure a home, and
this lack OF houses viii become more
acute IN q month or so when we an
nnaIly receive an influx Of new citi-
e before TIRE opening Of college.
These growing pains are something
fierce.