davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
.REClA RETiRARA SUS TROPAS
DEL PUERTO DE SALONICA
Y LA FRONTERA

ROMA, Noviembre 10.-En un
despacho recibido hoy por uno de
los PARTICIPATES diarios de esta capital.
- da cuenta de que cl gobierro
griego eXpidira en- breve I'm dccreto
o"denando el rcgresc de las tropas en-
yiadas Il Salonica Y q la frontera con
Serbia y Bulgaria.
En- csc mensaje Sc dice que soIa-
mente 10000 hombres serin con-
scrvadOs bajo las armaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
OBRAS De VENTA EN- La LIBERIA De IGNACIO E. LOZANO
La casa mas aueHada, Ia mas segura la qeh ne Ell mOr suridoy ia que ede mash ratn Los
Dddcs Sc depachan mr coueog aos pendos d mimo da Quse redbe Ia 6den

Los MdrII7es, O el Triunro de Ia Religion
CrIstlaaa. Libgo cuya leCtura nos hace
asisr!r 4 Il lugHI de dos geneTaciohes
raatTaTlas: Ia ana armada con los aTreo-
De- Ia g~er0c.laG. = IL ORA con e! SimLulo
rat[rrrrr
Ii tsr-.p DEF Cri-r.aI. $40. ES.I oLra. como
Ga INTERIOR. a. 81. las In"l9rcs PARA Jos
na-aers- Auua> e~l4n eGi'IaI- = code
LII. .uG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

G!eada con TN modestisimo cargo en-
IN restaurant.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
L. rrataron al hijo.

Sir William no ha podido ~reeobrar-
Sc del goIpc que rcci0io a c~onsccuen-
c.a dc Ia muertc de su hijo Francis,
official subaltcrno de los guardias tie
Eo.dstream. que cayo combatiendo
Dor 81 rcy Y su pals, contra los ale
names, en- Fraucia.
Lady TyreIl es hija del que fu&
David Urquhart, miembro del Parla-
mento. al que sc considero como gran
autor;iud en- derecho International.
Erie Drummord. ell nucyo primer Sc
rrctario particular dc Sir Edward So
10 ha cst.do en- el MiniStcrio de Asun-
cos Extranicros dcsde 1900. y aun-
auc anJeriOrmcntc fuG Il de los
auxi.iares del secrcturio del ministro
,efe de c,a gran dcpcndencia. duran
t. los uItimos tres amos ha sido INC
de los secretaries del jefe del gabi-
.ctc de Mr.. Asquith. ESta casado
con Ia Hon. Angela Constable Max
well. hcrmana lie Ia Duqucsa de No"-
ok. Cuaudo muera II medic her
.nano. que no ticne h!jos. e. Conde
Perth hcrcjari ;odos los honores que
hoy disfruta este. que son conside-
rabies. pues cueHtan entire ellos c.
Conuado cuyo titulo usa e. vizcOnda-
do de standardization. las cuatro Ba-
rorias de Drummond, el Niscondado
de Forth y la jefatura del clan esco-
cys dc Drummord.
Las propiedades no son grandes.
Las posesiones inmucbles que le
correspondence son pequenas, pues
no pasan de siete mil acres de te-
rreno en- Perthshire- ST ell nuevO Sc
crctario dc Sir Grey csti en- IA Inca
lie succession el primero. de Lord Perth
dtbese 4 cue eI uItimo Led Drum
~nad. Ell Unfortunate aristdcrata in
g.Gs cue muri6 siendo portero dc no.
che de uno de los peri0diccs neoyor-
1~uiuos. dcspu5s de habcr pasado al
gunos amos como collector de boleti-
res en- una de las estacione5 del ferro
carlil e.eyado de New York. muri6
sin hiios yaroncs. Solo qued6 una
.;-.-, I1-r1 -iaunr IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

Fl dinero no es sino l. moneda fa!-
a de la dicha. Solomon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
PENSAMiENTCS

Jamas faIra tempo 4 los hombres
d buena voluntai por mucho traba-
Cue tengan. Smiles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
$ A SHY MANS WooING


$3.50 **** ****
BY George Munson
Nobody had believed in William
Merritt. He had been a dreamy,
imaginative boy and. had lost half a
dozen positions in his native village.
An orphan, brought up by distant
relative who used him badly, he had
shaken the dust off his feet and gone
to the metropolis to earn iveli-
hood.
Ten years later, a man of thirty
two, he was a national character. His
bridge across the Potomac was con-
sidered a triumph of American en-
cheering. The tunnel which he had
driven across the Kill van Kull had
been a model for all such undertake
ings in America and Europe.
With all his success and wealth he
was still desperately lonely. His sue
cess had been the result of native
genius and application. To his per-
sonality the shy man owed nothing.
And there had come to him a long
ing to show himself before those who
had jeered him and win their esteem.
He did not long for any personal tri-
umph over them.
He thought of Nettie Haines, the lit
tie girl who had lived across the street
from him. They had been childhood
sweethearts and he had told her that
one day he would marry her Doubt
less she was married now and had
long ago forgotten him. He thought
of Saunders, who had dismissed him
from the grocery store; Boyce, the
undertaken, for whom he had worked
during one long week. And he went
back.
He registered at the only hotel the
village boosted and made himself
known to Flaxman, the proprietor.
The man shook hands with him cold
ly enough.
"Glad to see you back again, Mr..
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

Managed to Get Into Conversation
With Her
was glad he was doing so well. AS
Merritt turned to leave, with a sense
of establishment in his heart, he saw
a young woman bending Industrious
ly over a heap of bills in Saunders
shop. 1t was Nettie, his old sweet
heart.
Impulsively he strobe up to her.
why, Nettie-Miss Hainesp' he ex-
claimed.
She recognized him and her face
grew red. How do you do, Mr. Mer-
ritz" she said demurely.
Shy as he was, Merritt managed to
get into conversation with her. IN
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
MEXICAN FAILS ID
 GET SIGN LANGUAGE

A Mexican. totally deaf. dumb and
 enable to read English. was the com
 binSrion that Judge Parker of the
 east Phoenix Precinct had to go un against yesterday when F.. Roma, was up for hearing charged with with stealing cement from the Ari- zona Partland Cement company $ plant in the east part of the city. The judge attempted to make Ro- ma understand by means of the sign language, that he was charged with digging a' hole under the founda tions of the cement companys plant, and abstracting d quantity of the companYs stock in trade. and then transferring most of it in wheel barrow to East Lake Park.
 The sign language as far as Roma was concerned was an absolute fail ure: he either didn't or couldnt understand what the judge was trying to impart and Judge Parker
 was finally forced to give it up
 as a hopeless proposition.
 He will be given a further hear ing later in the week, when an eff fort will be made to make Roma understand that it is a misdemeanor to appropriate merchandise not be-
 longing to him. and that he is on trial for that reason.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
CONFUSED DRIVERS
 SMASH AUTOMOBILES

While driving north on North Sec ond avenue in an auto yesterday after noon, Mrs. Evans of 1401 E. Wash ington street, was struck by the ma chine driven by C. o. McMurtry who was proceeding southWard.
 Mrs. Evans was on the right side of the street, and was driving at moderate rate of speed. McMurtry in tended to turn into the alley on the east side of the street. In some un- explainable way Mrs. Evans became confused when she saw McMurtry s car approaching, and the two cars came together with a crash
 Neither car was moving very fast, and fortunately no one was injured. Mrs. Evans machine had the radiator bent, one tire punctured, and the front axle was so badly bent that driving the car was out of the question. Me Murtry's machine came through tho crash practically unscathed. a broken front lamp being the only damage.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

age of twenty, faVorably reported.
 The senate bill requiring that when cold storage eggs are offered for sale their character shall be advertised in letters an inch high. on all four per pendicular sides of their container so that he who runs may read and that the waNfaring man though fool may not err therein.
 The more important bills passed by the senate in the course of the day were: A house bill relating to the sales of goods in bulk. A retailer may not sell all or seventy-five per cent of his stock without having recorded his in tention to do so in the offices of the county recorder and publishing his in tention in a newspaper for ten days and posting a notice of his intention at his place of business.
 The biii requiring railway companies to keep record of all stock killed by trains and locomotives.
 The House
 In emulation of the activity of the senate the members of the house yes terday morning poured an avalanche of bills upon the desk of the clerk. Be side the land code bill introduced by MT. Goodwin. they were as follows;
 By MT. Johns, requiring fire insur- ance companies to file with the corpor- ation commission a report of prem iums received by them for insurance on property within the limits of towns having q population of 5000 and pro- liding sfor the payment of fifty pei cent of the tax so received from by the state from fire insurance companies for the purpose of maintaining a sys- tenn of fire protection in the towns from which the premiums are received
 By Mrs. Berry prohibiting denomin- ational teaching in the schools but per hitting the Bible to be read without comment.
 By Mr. Pinkley fixing the salaries o the secretary of the prison $500, thu prison physician $500 and the parol, clerk $500.
 By Mir. Lines designating the off cers and limiting the number of em- ployes of the legislature. Under thi: bill there could pot be more than twen- ty attaches for each house. By Mir. Graham. to prevent boys anC girls under seventeen years of age ire quenting public dance halls. By MT, Reed, providing for the pay ment of costs and expenses incurred il defending actions Wkere the plaintiff fails to prevail He must pay all th' expenses of the defendant By Mir. Reed. for the protection of tn, public health and to prevent the re-is suing or continued use of tickets O checks, manufactured of cardboard paper, metal or any material whateve by dealers or vendors of milk, bread meat or any food product. By MT. Edwards, authorizing tn establishing and maintaining of ire | county libraries and reading rooms. A substitute bill providing for tn | segregation of the sexes at the reform school by transferring the girls to oth CT institutions or homes. A short session of the house in tn afternoon resulted in the disposition O a small amount of Nnimportant bus ness.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Stockholders annual meeting of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company.
 The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company will be held at the office of the said company. at Hay ana. Montgomery County, Kansas. on Monday, March 1st. at o'clock in the morning of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors, for the ensuing year. and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 F. G. MOTT, President.
 w. N. Banks. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

the senate related to the action Of the committee in striking out the house bill provision which would prohibit the use of stopwatches and other SO called scientific shop management methods in government plants. and to uehy approprlatlons Tor payments CT bonuses to employees Hughes, Martin and others urged restoration of the provision while Root, declaring the committee should be sustained, made an appeal for rewarding ambi- tiOn. The committee was sustained
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

was visitor in the capital yester- day.
 NEW NoTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at he office of the secretary of stae to L.. T. Payne of Clifton.
 SOLD SOME OsTRlcHEs-F'rank- lin Lane returned yesterday from an extended trip to the coast where he went to negotiate the sale of the ostriches he acquired some mo ltls ago. He disposed of a large number Gf the birds at satisfactory prices.
 MRS. .ENGLES SENTENCED - Mrs. Annie Engles, convicted of adul- tery in the Superior court, was sen tenced yesterday by Judge Stanford to from eight months to one year in the penitentiary. Before passing sen tence, the Judge Stanford refused d motion for a new trial.
 MOOSE DANCE-The fourth of the series of social dances under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge, No. 703, evening at Moose Home. resulted in I large attendance. It was a merry crowd and everyone enjoyed them selves to the fullest extent. The next dance of the series will be held next Tuesday evening.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Carlton w. Williams and Grace SchnetZ, of Mari copa county; John D. Mallow and Mary N. T. Film of Maricopa coun- ty; John Henry Jagoe of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, and Grace Graves and Fred T. Armstead and Dura Jane Springer of Alameda, Cal
 NEW SETTLERS-Mr. and Mrs Paul ". Black of Minneapolis are soon to become Phoenix residents, having been induced to settle here by glowing accounts of Phoenix giv- en them by Hon. Carl Hayden. dur ing their recent visit to Washing siderable literature in the capita! for the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce NEWS FROM LEACH-Charles D
 Leach, the Well-known Ford salesman who was called to his Michigan home
 recently on account of his brothers ill., ness Wfites that the latter is greatly improved. Leach is taking advantage of his trip, to revisit the big Ford fac tories where he was at one time em- ployed. He writes that W hen he gets back to the good old Salt River valley he will have some sure enough wonder stories to tell about the efficiency o the famous factory that is able to fill 2 | 25.000 car order in 20 days as the F'oro | people did recently.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
An Extra Session

Apparently many of the members of both houses are hopeless of finishing the business of the session within the sixty days of which now only fourteen remain. Land legislation presents a time consuming task and there is the mine tax bill, to say nothing of the ap- propriation bill over which there will be a hotter fight than has been Wit messed in an Arizona legislature in many years.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
HIGH WATER COMMITTEE

committee, composed of members of the various organizations represented in the Phoenix Conference Committee will meet at the chamber of com ,nerce this afternoon at three o'clock to talk over special features of the high water celebration to be held at Roosevelt dam next month.
 klRkER'S PROGRESS - Reports from l. J. Kirker, the good roads or sanizer,. are most encouraging. Yes terday, word was received from him tha the Nogales meeting had resulted in 6S new memberships, with prom ise of q hundred within a week Next on the schedule was Tombstone where a second enthusiastic meeting was held.
 BUCKEYE LINE HEARlNG-The complaint of J. F. Clanton ct al against the Arizona Eastern railroad company for failure to repair the break at the Agua F'ria river, came up for hearing before the corpora of the Buckeye district testified to the need of the restoration of trans portation facilities, and officials for the railroad to the difficulties they had encountered when they attempted to purchase material to repair the break. Exhorbitant prices. they de- clared. were asked for the land. The commission has taken the matter un- der advisement
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Special fruit sale Three cans fine table apricots. soc; three cans fine table peaches, soc; three cans fine table plums. soc: three cans fine table black berries. soc. McKee's Cash Store Advertisement al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 1G2o the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. l.. Wilson. Phone sos Arizona Cleaning Works dn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
BUCKEYE LINE HEARiNG-The

Don't buy a fruit tree until you get my prices and see my trees. J. H. Hancock. 7th Ave. and Bennett Lane.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them. $1.s5 cwt. by sack McKeeis Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Total rainfall .......... Deficiency in temperature, yeSter- day, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature, since first of month, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature. since January l, degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall, yesterday, .O2 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .63 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall, since January 1, 1.25 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Information wanted as to the where abouts of Royal Roberts, any infor nation will he appreciated by his parents at 716 West Madison street. Phoenix Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday .62 Rainfall yesterday .. 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
BOWLING

The " Dorm beat the Refiners
 of the Union Oil company last night
 three straight games:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
OIL AND WATER WELL DRILL

Light or heavy, dependable and fast. 100 to $500 feet capacity Downie Deep Well Pumps. bitches, Exca- Nators. Graders. Order from manu- facturer.
 Keystone Driller Co.,, Carthage, Mo. Salesman for Arizona L. S. Mosher.
 r N 2nd Ave
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

TODAY IS MOLE DAY.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.

WILSON HERE-C. B. Wilson, the county attorney of Coconino county, was a visitor in the capital yester- day
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

TO-DAY Is BUNDLE DAY.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

NEW NoTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at he office of the secretary of stae to l.. r DaVpp Inf Clifton
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
SOLD SOME osTRIcHEs-Fran

lin Lane returned yesterday from an extended trip to the coast where he
 went to negotiate the sale of the ostriches he acquired some mo ltLs ago. He disposed of a large number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-26
hAl1IfN TREATY WILL BE OPPOSED
 BY SOU1HfRNERS
Democrats Expected to Op- pose Intervention in
 Black. Republic.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The propos- ed treaty with Haiti, under which, for a ten-year period, this government will collect and disburse all revenues of the island republic, and use the American forces, if necessary, to maintain peace and order, twill meet strong Democratic opposition when it comes up for ratification by the sen- ate.
 The opinion was freely expressed today that certain senators will want to know why, if it is the duty of this government to preserve peace and order and guarantee the liquidation of the debts of American republics, the administration has not taken the same course in the case of Mexico. There already is pending ill the senate a treaty with Nicaraugua which provides for substantially the same ends, only that in the case of this central American republic, the sO-called Platt amendment is includ- ed, and Nicaragua grants the United States naval base and coaling sta ton. That treaty is being fought by Democrats on the ground that it is political, if not military intervention, and that the government in existence is kept in power by United States ma rines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-26
SUSPECT PRO-ALLIES OF MINISTER'S MURDER
Gary, Indialm, Police Believe Rev. kayser's PrO-German Utterances
 Provoked Assassination.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 25.-Out of a mas ss of baffling evidence, two theories de- veloped today in the investigation of the brutal assassination of the Rev Ednond A. Kayser, the Tolleston Ind, pastor.
 The first, and the police think more plausible solution of the mys- terious murder, is that Rev Kayser was the victim nf fanatical protago- nists of the allies because of his pro- German utterances.
 The second theory finds it's founda- tion on the fsct that the minister had become involved in factiOnal fight in the Evangelical Lutheran church, Of which he was pastor, and had re- ceived numerous threatening letters as 9 result
 kayser's emphatic pro-German stand since the outbreak of the Euro pean war often had involved him in street fights. The Minister, a month ago. appealed for police protection, declaring he had been threatened. The minister wife and two children were in South Bend at the time of the murder. She has been prostrated with grief since, and the police have been unable to question her. It is believed however, that Mrs. Kayser was aware of her husbands danger and .zhat he had told her whom he feared.
 The minister's body was found in a lot adjoining his kome last night. He had bled to death from bullet wound in the throat, but there was bullet wound in his shoulder, And window cords were wrapped about his neck.
 The Rev. MT. Kayser, whose homo is in community of Slav steel work CTS, month ago appealed to Chief of Police Heintz for permission to carry 2 revolver, alleging that threats had been mate against his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-26
WHEN MEN GET DRUNK.

To fill up on 'bocze," make com bned ass and pig out of ones self, is the great privilege accorded every in- .divdual but will somebody addicted to this pas;ime explain why a per- son who remains sober and attends strictly to his own business should be expected to tolerate interference and insult in order to avoid a diffi- !culy with an intoxicated person., or Ii: accessibility for results that may ensue?
 There are some who appear to be- lieve that when they load up with "booka" they become privileged characters, licensed 10 do as their own drunken will dictates, the re- sponsibility resting on all sober folk to avoid trouble. If there was no other argument to advance against intoxica;ion, this would be sufficient.
 People who do not partake of in- toxicants without interfering with the rights of others should refrain or should be confined by relativts or friends. It is not right that men should be penaliz2d for remaining sober through being expected to overlook the wrongs "because he's drunk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS P,stiaent American Soeiey to,~ Thrif

His friend approved. But" 4 said he, what practical lessons in thrift are you giving him, SO that he, in turn, will be able to take care of a family? How are you teaching him the value of money? Above every thing else teach him early the bene- fits to. be. derived from saving and from. earning money hirnselfi.s He will thank you for it some day" The father was impressed by the idea and agreed to do. as his friend suggested. .a ;,
 However, not, all fathers have such |. foresighted friends. Thus, teaching children thrift is one essential thing in our education that should be taken up in our schools.
 The lessons of thrift, like other lessons, are best learned when young, when the mind is receptive The Germans understand this, and out of their necessity at tl1e present time, they are teaching the children in their schools how to cope with the necessity of the future They are being taught scientifically how and what to eat; to eat meat substitutes which are easier to get and cheaper; to masticate the food thoroughly be- cause when one chews food thor oughly, less is required; not to, eat between meals and in every way to, practice thrift. The other coun- tries at war are doing. much the same thing.
 Thrift is necessity in times of war which only goes to show its ad- vantage in times of. peace. But above all things else let us remember that if we would have the nation of tomorrow thrifty we must teach thrift tn he child of today.