davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
DR. HOLMES PLANS
Continued from Page One)

the most compact and the completest outfit that could be imagined.
 While he was here during the ses sion of the American Mining Congress in December, Dr. Holmes was yet un-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
TWO MESA MEN HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Light Roadster Goes Off Culvert Turn ing Turtle and Seriously Injur-
 ing L. Cromer

Two Mesa men were hurt, one seri- ously, when a light car driven by l.. Cromer of the Gem city skidded off a culvert and turned turtle one mile west of the Tempe bridge early last even ing. Cromer, who was pinned under the car. received our-inch cut on his scalp and his back was injured. He was taken to the office of Dr. R. l.. Alexander of Tempe and later removed to the Olive hotel His companion a MT. Shumway. received severe shak- ing up
 The accident occurred as the men, who were in light roadster go,ng west, attempted to pass another car proceeding in the same direction. Driv- ing rapidly they swerved to the side of the road just where it crosses an eight foot culvert and, before they realized it the car had gone too far It turned completely over before it struck the bottom of the wash Cromer's head struck rock and he was pinned be- heath the wreckage until his compan- lon could summon help. Dr. Stafford of Desert Inn was called to the scene of the accident and fooK the injured men back to Tempe The car was wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
DEPUTY RACING
 ID OMAHA FUR
 BOWIE CASHIER
The Cochise County Officer Must Get to Lincoln and Then to Omaha Before Court Opens Tuesday Morning

Racing against a writ of habeas cor pus in an Omaha court, Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Cochise county is on the Santa F'e's fastest east bound train somewhere in New Mexico this morn- ing Howe is bound for the Nebraska city with requisition papers for the re- turn Of Joseph G. Armstrong, cashier of the Bowie Bank and Trust company who was arrested there this week, and is wanted in Arizona to face a charge of embezzlement.
 To get his man, Howe must go to Lincoln with the extradition papers Hunt and secure the signature of Gov. Hunt and secure signature of Gov Morehead of Nebraska. He must then catch a train to Omaha which will land him there before coIrt opens Tuesday ! morning or the application for a writ | of habeas corpus made by Armstrong; s l attorneys may be granted. A delay of a few hours the missing of train at q junction of failure to locate the Ne
 braska governor may put Howe into | Omaha too late to get his man: But a nasty consultation of schedules yester- | day showed that he had chance to
 make it in time and he took the first | train east.
 | Armstrong who was the president | and cashier of the bank at Bowie
 locked the safe January % and left on
 the next train for Fl Paso. When the
 safe was finally opened last Monday by
 state officials, it was found to contain
 only a small sum in change The books
 and S2,5o0 belonging to Cochise county
 were missing. Armstrong's brother
 formerly a vice president of the banl
 is now being held at Tombstone await.
 ing the meeting of the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

der the weather from an illness that took him from his post in Washington to the mild winter climate of the southwest It is to regain his strength and endurance, that he is mapping oltt his present odd plans. But in stead of being a purely recreational1 voyage, his will be a trip of business, as we'll For while he is scouting around in search of health, he will be examining all of Arizona's mines, smelters and similar industries.
 Dr. Holmes conveyed seven tonneau loads of files and documents to the office of his friend C. H. Fitch, the project manager yesterday, to be kept until he can arrange to have them cared for. This shows the volume of business carried on by this remark able man, of whom it is said, He is never at rest, but always finding something useful to occupy his mind"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
PIONEER EPISCOPAL
 MINISTER IS DEAD
Rev. Frederick r. Bennett Dies at
 St. Cuke's Home

Succumbing to i'll health covering a period of about three years, Rev. Frederick T. Bennett, in point Of active service, the oldest Episcopal minister in Arizona, died yesterday morning at St. Luke's Home, where he repaired when obliged to relin- cH.sh his laoors. He had served act lively as a missionary in ArIzona for 27 years, at Prescott, Flagstaff Ninslow and Globe. He was of English. birth and came to this coun- try more than thirty years ago, He became naturaliZed soon after arriv- ing in the United States.
 Through all the years of his ser vice he was untiring in his devotion to the work of extending the in fluence of the church in Arizona He came to Arizona at a time when hamlets existed where thriving towns and cities Jare now to be found. He
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
MULLEN CONVINCED OF
 LIGHT CARS QUALITY
Well Known CattIeman Abandons Heavy Wagons and Buys Maxwell
 25 for Use in the Hills


 After having driven and owned sev- eral of the well known makes of heavy cars, Charles P. Mullen of Tempe. president of the Arizona State Livestock association, and a noted cattleman, has purchased Max well 25.
 It was the performance of one of the little cars in the hills about Globe that started MT. Mullen thinking about the excellences of the light car, and last week he acquired one from the Phoenix agents, the O'Neill Auto Supply company.
 Mullen's range headquarters are at Hillside, and immediately after mak- ing his purchase, he loaded about a thousand pounds of outfit in the ton neau and started for the high places.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

ASK FOR JAP ROSE SOAP-Ad- vertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

underwent the hardships of the pi- oneer days with unfaltering faith in the future. He was of scholarly at tainments and his acquaintance ex- tepded far beyond the confines of his chosen field.
 Arrangements have been made for holding the funeral at Trinity Pro- cathedral on Tuesday with Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood, bishop of Ari- zona, officiating. Many clergymen of Arizona will be in attendance
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

church, had charge of the services, which were largely attended.
 Hugh Campbell Col. J. H. McClin- toc!S, Prof. A. J. Matthews, of the Tempe Normal school, Harland J. Gray, William c. Foster and Prof. John D. Loper. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
 WELL.L|KEO CITIZEN Funeral Services Over Remains of w. w. McNeff From Residence Largely Attended By
 Friends

The funeral of w. w. McNeff who died last Thursday evening, was held yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence at GAP North Third avenue, Rev. Bertram C. Cocks of the Epis- copal church and Rev. Henry M. Capmbell of the First Presbyterian
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
FIELDING INVESTS IN
 BIG BRILL PROPERTY
Director Of Lubin Company Decides to Become HousehoIder-Buys Old
 Harvey Lee Home Place

How well Romaine Fielding likes Phoenix was demonstrated yesterday, wheE the director of the Lubin con- pany purchased the property, lately oc- cupied by the Neal Institute at the cor ner of Eleventh and Culver street, for huge home studio.
 The house, which stands on a quarter block, is commodious and very well built. In fact it was once, one of the brides of Phoenix. It belonged orig inally to Harvey Lee, former business manager of The Republican.
 Whether or not MT. Fielding will make 1t permanent home for the Lu- bin southwestern company, or not, is not known, but during the present stay of the company in Phoenix, it will be- come headquarters.
 --0--
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

USE JAP ROSE SOAP-Advertise- ment lt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
BYsBRoWNsHoLMEs.

George Goulding OF Canada has won
so many medals In walking races his
chest Is barely wide enough to carry
all of them, but he is not satisfied.
He has come to the United States to
get into all big thoof meets so he can
knock the wadding out OF all tlooflng
records from Is yards to ten miles.
Most OF Goulding'sarecords have
been set indoors. He holds the marks
for one, two, three and four miles and
10000 meters. In his first shot at
outdoor records. a short! time ago, he
set a new mark for two miles.
The two.mile record was formerly
held by G. 3. LarnerY of England. Lar
ner holds about ten quito oorI records
and Goulding is after all OF them.
In order to be able to walk faster
than anybody else in, the world. Gould.
ing trains all the time. He's in train.
ing even when he walks down the
street While most folk go along leis:
urely, he walks in his speed stride
and with the odd heel and toe move.
,ment expert walkers use. 4
{ Goulding Is an odd sort OF champion.
He, hates to beat his rivals. He says
that IL races were held in Canada he
would not bother about coming to the
states to take titles from walkers
here. !5
When he started to beat Larner's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Beauty e. u
Continued from page one.D

ginian's Christmas Prize Carnival,
with the number of votes cast for pub.
|lication up to . p. m. Thursday, No.
yember Is, follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Goulding has done a mile in six
minutes % seconds; two miles in Is
minutes 3s 3:5 seconds, three miles In
20 minutes 40 as seconds and four in
Is minutes g 1.5 seconds. r. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Phi Kt.appa Sigma
Smok e1 at Manle,;YG;

The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraterniey OF
the West Virginia University held q
most enjoyable smoker on w ednesday;
evening at the Manley Hotel. Tile
guests on this occasion were the grad.
iate members and the active members
OF the fraternity, who gathered about
the sfestal board and spent "a most de.
lightful evening E.
The banquet hall was stastefullya de-
,corated In the Jcolors OF the fraternity,
old gold and black, and an excellent
menu was served. 81
W. Ralph Gordon OF Wheeling acted
as toastmaster and a number of the
members responde with toasts.
Among those present were:
Phinny! 2. Riner, Thomas o. King,
Jack Robinson, w. Ralph Gordon, Fin!
neyi L. Lakin, Otis o. Cole H. J! Few
erly, IA. Bliss sMcC rum, David Lemen,l
JsR. Eakin, Charles Moore. G. II, Lantz,l
q. G. Pugh, Ben Conaway,E. Luther
Cole, s. NJ, Scott, ,Jr., O. p. Mckinney,
Earl Smith, Tom Fonlk, II. Il. Moore,
Brooks 9M. Keenon, Rual B., Swiger.
Barrett 7. Peck. y H. n. Muldon, sCreder
II. Conley, Frank e. Dixon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Negro u;pies
Unique Position

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. 90
The only British civilian informed in
the whole length and breadth of Hun.
gary Is q negroSby the name OF. Sam
Thomson, who would have escaped
this distinction sif he had not run out
OF money and the chance of a job.
Thomson was visited some days
ago BY q. d. M! Cardezat the Ameri.
can Embassy in Vienna, who 5thereup.
on sent the information on through
Diplomatic channels to London that
Thomson lives in "a large. clean. we'll
ventilated building and seemed well
satisfied with his lot in Vacz. bI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
PHYSICIAN B BRINGS BRIDE

Dir. .. II. Baulwon and bride nrriv.
ed lust night from Durham, N s c.
Mrs. Banlwore was Miss. Lille Shelf:
ord, Of Durham. Dr. Baulwore is one
Of the successful physicians OF the
colored race and has builtSup a good
pratice. The bridal party wassmet at
the train by Rev. and Mrs. Hoyling,
who gave them q baptism Of rice and
flowers and accompanied them to their
residence on Howard street. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

MeryI EDDY, OF Arneffsville, was
shot In the thigh while hunting yes
terday. The bone IS shattered but the
physician who Is attending him Of his
home believes that there viii be no
serious consequences. Walter Lucas.
who was young Eddy companion. trip.
ped oyersa vine while carrying d rife
and the weapon struck q pile OF fence
rails and was charged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
IasKfEpTTo5 pREAcA

s Il was announce In Philadel
yesterday that Rev Dr.. Herman G.
! stoetzers of this city has been asked
by the National Reform Associat ton
TO preach q special sermon December
10 on the general theme gof Christian
citizenship! The fifty-third annual
convention Of the asset ion will be
held In Pittsburgh beginning on the
nth Of next month and continuing
for three days. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
, pR.yosTSToIgTALk.

DR.. l.. N. Yost, Of this city, will tell
those IN attendance at tho school Of
Instruction for heath officers, which
will be held at Elkins November 80,
how TO teach sanitation to; the rural
citizen. This pap will be one OF the
features Of the afternoon session OF
the gathering. v II # Ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

two.mile record, he said: IF i could
break that record without beating the
other boys in the race, ! would be sat.
isfied. hope the boys won't get sore
if1'win by more than Is necessary
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27

rule during next month, but there is
sign that certain summer attractions
Will have unusual success.
Discomfort and criticism concerning
naval affairs will he widespread.
There is a sinister sign that threat
ems our commercial relations and gives
warning of war peril.
Among the new inventions, which
will mark the next two years. those
connected with the telephone will DO
the most surprising. One of these will
be a system of mutual communication
between two individuals. 1t is predict
ed
Serious disagreements among men,
bers Of the two principal political par
ties are foretold. The former holder
of high Office will gain prominence
and praise.
Sedition and rebellion In various
islands. over which the United States
has Jurisdiction, will be disturbing
during the next few months.
Persons whose birthday il is have
the augury of travel and change which
are subject to an unlucky sway.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be extremely restless and fond
of adventure. They should be taught
concentration. Girls have the fore
cast OF unfortunate marriage. These
subjects of Aries usually dislike .
master, and are inclined to be quick
tempered.
Counsat rnAl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
%|6ZK M E1IIHe<@
~ H49SZkG
THE STORY.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
fConriytlt. l9l5.)

the watching the break against the
travelled
God his there gratitude for the wonderful
beauty OF the
detection He turned his shore
ward and suggested to his friend that they
Il The Man. will watching the
and undergraduates OF God
nothing else docs in all His universe"
of Man ut
smaller possible.
uilty of life and miserable struggles
In the silence that followed between the whom life had
obviously treated differently big shaggy dog Of the Collie breed
swiftly barking fanticay he Reaching the point where
breakers licked the white he stopped abruptly and looking
n,ournfuly the dismal howl
He does like The Second Man. and he spoke the
barking
take hour
silently by watching the animal mady the only
hurled exhausted sand where he lay oamng
his nzd
The Man o friend The
Life with changing
power protests struggles barking of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27

will of his friend
the of his life that
could his OF the they had witnessed
he begged him seated promising
quite angle this rpcxng problem of
of the frog" asked The First Man
Man. confessed he had
intoa OF milk night,
kicked made
to the CANAL After awhile the
frog he mighty tired and he
the OF their struggle life he had
all effort and down peaceful death
The frog weakly offered hope but the replied that
his and carried his determination
life whuTon he sank the bottom of the
and drowned
the made stuff and believed in the old
life there's hope. kicking
his exhaustion until awhile he felt something solid
forming which lie found he could stand and he
his b the pad butter his active had churned
the mkman poured the of
the who had the fight hoped happily
the uly had died
his fooiShncSS.'
o Of the
The Man that they walk back the
they Collie still yelping
uy The friends stood watching his uct for few
when The Second Man turned which there had
smile his and calling h> dog told him he
help alone he advised adding that
"yCpn at could mott a remedy"
turning Thc Frst he honey
of the
n meeting life.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Clean Up! Paint Up!

you mustn't be At all surprised II
when YOUR little Tommy and little
lucy come home from school on Mon
day they start in to give you point
crs on cleaning up that back yard
of YOURS that you have let go 10 rack
and rum for many months IL
they even 20 so far as to start paint
ing the back fence-Or taking down
the back fence entirely for thai mat
ter-you mustn't be amazed II your
house is untidy. II it is cluttered and
imsanitary with lot of needless
sruny draperies. just De prepared for
the worst.
For on Monday morning when little
Tommy and Lucy 20 to school princt-
pal is going to give them talk on
the cleanup movement which begins
in Washington this year on April 10
and lasts till tho first Of MAJ. The
children are getting their start early
because the following week is Easter
Week when they have vacation and
viii have time to devote TO their
wora as clean city advocates,
Then every dag next week teacher
is going TO take fifteen minutes OF
school time to tell Tommy and Lucy
what their little hands and willing
reot can do 10y way of carrying on
his fine work Sh" will tell them
:hat their back yards oucht 20 he rid
Of rubbish. that 4 disorderly back
ward is the best possible" breeding
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
TRUST COMPANIES PROTEST.
Reserve Board Is Asked to Grant
No More Licenses.

hearing to protest against the grant
ing to the District national banks of
licenses conveying the powers of trust
companies was requested in a petition
sent yesterday by the six trust companies
of the District TO the Federal Reserve
Board.
The names on the petition were those
Of the An erican Security and Trust Com
pany. Continental Trust Company. Mum
sey Trust Company. National Savings
and Trust Company. Union Trust Conn
pany. and the Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
Not only does the granting Of such Ii
censes to trust compan mics constitute an
invasion OF their field. but Il is in con-
travention of the act providing for the
incorporation of trust companies. accord
ing to the petition Of the complaining
companies.
The petition asks also that i any such
licenses have heen issued to District ma
tionaI banks. the board reopen the case
and reconsider its action. One of these
licenses was granted recently TO the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
Keep the Sun from the Baby's Eyes.

When the spring days come. and the
baby carriage or go-cart Is brought
from the storeroom. 1t will be neces-
tecting baby's eyes. Many mothers no
doubt know that dainty parasol slips
can be purchased for less than they
can be made for at home. so they
struggle with the problem of covering
old foundations.
These covers come ready to attach to
the framework of any parasol, and
are well made. A representative one
is of point d'esprit and has double
fiounces o. the same. Each founce is
edged with three rows OF white satin
baby ribbon.
The fad for Madeira or cut-out work
has also invaded the baby parasol
realm. and these covers can be pur-
chased in any large store.
For the mother who has time to do
the work at home. there could be no
more pleasant task than to embroider
a dainty piece Of sheer India linen for
a parasol slip.
After the design is stamped the pat
tern is run with embroidery cotton.
In the open-work portion of the de-
sign the material is partly cut away
with sharp scissors. enough of the fab
rio being left to give requisite firm
ness to the edge. The satin stitch is
In riably used throughout in the real
Madeira work. but some women prefer
to use the buttonhole stitch in the
open-work portions. as II Is simple to
do and Is strong.
One mother made an entire suit of
cut-work for her layette. Even the
flannel sacque. the long kimona and
shoei were embroidered in this man
ner. The shoes were made G heavy
white louisine silk. and were lined
with pale blue silk. which showed
, the cut-work. The shoe was then
Joined in the back with the wrong side
out. after which II was overhanded to
a soft. white kid sole.
The small girl as well as her brother
must have at least one sailor suit with
a patriotic insignia on the blouse
Here are a. few hints for the mother
who has never done embroidery of this
sort.
After the design is made. place over
il a piece of tissue paper or tracing
muslin. which should be accurately
marked. Make of this a pattern of
cardboard which must be perfect. If
symmetry of design is desired. This
lightweight cardboard is then stitched
to the material and the embroidery
done over it In raised effect Paste
board can only be used on hannels.
Papier-mache letters monographs.
stars. hags. anchors ard other designs
can be purchased for this purpose.
These are pierced with holes through
which the needle readily passes. Ordi-
nary paper is often used on wash fab
| RIGS. as even this thin substance gives
line.
fComdeht lpAl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Haze a Heart! Buy a Tag
To Help Some Needy Baby
You Can't Miss En- Today-The Taggers Are After You
and The Sooner You're TT
the Better.

Tag! You're it" tnt. II the tag
Is in the shape OF a red heart pinned
on to the lapel of your coat by one
OF tho twenty-five" boys who will nc on
patrol in the streets or on" of the
eighteen or so women who will he at
their posts in the theaters. hotel lob
bies. and prominent shopping C"Hters
Of the city. why folk will know that
you have heart. If you are not tag
Ecd and do not wear that tiny red
heart IL will just go to show that YOU
are deaf to the plea for the babies who
need your hclp-that you don't care
whether their helpless cries for milk.
and shelter and mother love go un-
needed or not. You have enough to
eat and to wear, your rent Is paid and
you have your Easter bonnet. so why
should you worry: Just hurry on and
when you sec the boys with the bunch
of red tags and when you go shopping
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
INSURANCE UNDER BROWNLOW.
Two Departments Are Vow Under
One Commis.ioner

The District Insurance department yes
terday was transferred from the turisd.c-
ton OF Commissioner Newman TO the
Jurisdiction Of Commissioner Brownlow
The change was made because OF the
close relation between the insurance de-
psrtment and the fire department. which
already was under Mr.. Brownlow Tile
insurance department has been under
OF the president of the Boa I'd
of Commissioners for years. and by the
change ii comes under the second civilian
member of the board. Mr. BrownIow also
has supervision of the police department.
health department and weights. measures
and markets.