davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Entertainment WitE10uG
 End I'm City Of Phoenix

mecca for the amusement seeker. Situated within a short distance of the center of the city. this great playground of fifty acres, has the largest artificial swimming pool in the country, miniature lake, sup piled with clear pumped water which flows through it at tie rate O. more than thousand gallons each min ute. An open air theatre. zoo that is well stocked with wide variety of animals birds and reptiles. q large open air dancing pavilion, water slides. many little streams and water falls. an abundance of shade, all the usual side attractions and accoatri- ments of an amusement park, and an ever present cooling breeze that never fails oa the hottest days of summer. mean much to an "all-the-year round" resident of Phoenix
 For lovers of music there are ample opportunities for study and en- joyment. The climate is particularly suited to singers and many famous artists come here from time to time. Many have made their homes here.
 In addition to a number of vocal and pianoforte studios where one may receive instruction from teachers of note. There is a school of music. that would be pretentious in a city much larger than Phoenix Here there is a faculty of most able in structors and all branches of music,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
AWz0n0 IuSur0mCe
 C0mbany Succeeds

The Arizona Ere Insurance CuI"- pany Illustrates the Succcst5 possible in Arizuna. and Phreni:>. particularly, of big local companies. The Arizona Fire Insurance conpany is local organization of Arizona men that commenced business in September, 1910. It's success ana growth is shown by the fact that their premium income is now over q quarter of a million Collars a year. It has as sets Of almost one half million dol lars Its operations are now eX tended in thirteen of the states and the province of British Columbia,
 The comrany has already invested over four thousand dollars in real estate mortgages and municipal and school bonds in this locality. Thus it Ti!l bc scep that this is one ave nue in winch money is brought from eastern and central states to Phoe- nix for investment.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

investment one can make. There
 gre number of other industries
 that will pay here after one has be-
 come familiar with the country, eli
 mate and conditions but these things
 all take time and in the meantime a
 man and his family must have a
 living and the dairy COW is one thing
 on which he can rely.
 We have rctailed milk, sold cream tc the creameries and made butter Retailing the milk of course pays the best if one has enough help at home to do the work: selling the cream to the creameries is the least work, but for a moderate amount of work making butter probably pays
 the best
 In the fall of 1912, we milked 2S head of cows. most of which came fresh along in September and Oc- tober and kept account of what these cows brought in up to the first Of March, the following year. and they averaged $179 per month for the but ter. supplied seven of us at the ranch with all the milk. cream and butter we wished for the table and raised 90 head of fine calves two of the cows having twins. At wean- irg time the calves would be worth not less than $25 per head on an average. This was just an ordinary herd of untested cows and no doubt the income on a herd that size could be materially increased by testing and weeding- out the poor cows and keeping onlE the best
 A. FRANK COOPER, Glendale, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

\ branch of the Arizona Farm Inn proVement Association has been form cd at san simon with the following officers: President, Guy Sison: first vice president. II. w. Barnett; second vice president, A. s. McKenney: sec retary- treasurer, Mrs. L. K. stan berry, .----
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

A majority of the executive commit tee Of the Texas Cattle Growers AssO- citation have recommended Governor Ferguson to remove the quarantine against Mexican cattle.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
NeuU Corners N
 Valley Succeed H Dairy Business

May ,. 1915. Editor Hepublican:
 We nave been in the dairy business more or less ever since we came to the Salt River Valley about seven years ago, and believe for the new conner in the valley that dairying offers the safest and best paving
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

healthful conditions of living and the very evident public spirit of your peo ple. It would seem that nothing pos sihle can stop your constant remark able development"
The evening world., 1915-01-30
MISS TEGETHOFF
EL0PES TO WE'D
YOUTHFUL SU|T0R
Manager of Hartman Estate
~ Fails to Prevent Marriage
% of Daughter.

A formal announcement has been
made of the marriage Wednesday Of
Miss Helen Ruby Tegethoff. daugh-
tor of Charles c. Tegethoff. manager
Of the Il. II. Hartman estate, and
Alton ii. Greeley IT., a son Of the
President Of the General Carriage and
Storage Company Of Cleveland. O.
The marriage, friends have learned.
following the announcement to-day.
was an elopement, In which taxicabs
ana a fast train to Cleveland figured.
With Papa Tegethoff and a private
detective just too late to intercept the
yunaways.
Tho ceremony was performed In
New York. the Rev. Charles A Eaton
oeIiciating. The wedding was In the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. and
there were only two witnesses
samuel j. Reid. a lawyer. OF No. sos
West Eighty second Street. and an
other intimate friend Of the BRIDE
groom
Mr.. Greeley Is twenty-five years old
The evening world., 1915-01-30
FIRE SET IN HALLWAY
THREATENS Tenement
HOUSE OF 70 FAMILIES
Oil Poured on Floor and Oil.
Soaked Waste Point to
an Incendiary.

A bundle Of cotton waste, soaked,
and the floor linoleum. upon which
oil had been poured. were lighted by
An incendiary In the ground floor hall
Of No. Isl East Thirty-second Street
about Q o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Amy Cassidy. who lives on the
top floor. was up late sewing and
smelled smoke. She opened the door
leading from her apartment and found
tho hall filled with smoke. She ran
downstairs to the second floor and
aroused Mrs. Eleanor Birch, the jani-
tress. Tho two women won't to the
first floor and put out tho fire.
The police were notified and dstsc-
tives were assigned to investigate.
Fireman Turbett. Of Truck Company
No. 7. also made an investigation for
a report to the Fire Marshars once.
The building In which tho incen-
diary attempt was made 10 q five
story tenement occupied by twenty
families. Mrs. Birch denied that she
or any ono In tho building. a. far N
she knew. had been threatened.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
court lays Down RULES
III FOR MATRIMONIAL BLISS
Il You'd Be Happy, Though Married, Give
Wife Plenty Of Money and Don't.
Support Your Own Relatives

Let her help him TO save HE
money"
Justice 0reenbaum had before him
q young couple-syivester and Kath-
ryn McLaushlin--and had attempted
to bring about a happy climax to the
separation suit brought by the wife.
Money. It developed. had been the
rock upon which their matrimonial
bark had split. Mrs. Mclaughlin
found It impossible to keep the house
going on an allowance Of SIS week.
and that was what brought forth the
Judges advice on the money question
in the home.
Mclaughlin told the Court he had
mother to support and was trying
to educate one OF his brothers. and.
he added. his wife did not want to
live In Brooklyn. where he wanted to
live. This led the Court to discourse
upon a husbands duties toward his
parents, brothers and sisters.
"Your trouble about where you
should live Is too trivial TO take up
the time of this court" said Justice
Greenbaum. Then. addressing the
wife. the Court said:
Are you willing to 20 back to your
husband?"
To which the pretty young wife.
arising, replied with an eager Yes"
"And are you willing to 20 back to
your wife?" tho Justice asked the
husband.
McIaughlin reptile he would. and
the Court ordered AL the testimony
stricken from the records.
And are you willing to stop the
support you are giving your mother
and your brother7' Justice Green
baum asked the young husband.
| Mclaughlin was silent for a min
ute and then he announced he did
not think no could ever live with his
| wife again.
"well." said the Judge. since you
feel you cannot 60 back to her. ] de-
cree that you pay her $40 week all
mony."
The evening world., 1915-01-30
VANDERBILT'S TO CRUISE
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Sail on the Wayfarer for Two
Months Trip Through South
ern Waters.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Wander
bilt sail to-day on their yacht Way
farer for two months cruise through
southern waters. They will go by way
OF tho Panama Canal to California,
and will visit Los Angeles. from which
city Mr.. Vanderbilt recently returned
after visiting Frederick M. Davies.
who had been seriously III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt went
aboard their yacht last night Mt the
foot Of West Eighty-sixth street with
their children. Alfred jr. and George,
for whom there has been fitted up
on the vessel spierdidly appointed
nursery.
Tho Wayfarer formerly belonged to
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. She ran
aground off the South Atlantic Coast
year ago last December while Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt were on cruise
with the Duke and Duchess OF Man
chester as their guests. The yachting
party was taken off safely. The Way
farer was afterward bought by Harry
Payne whitney. and later by Alfred
Vanderbilt. who rad II entirely over
hDuleL.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
LITTLE BOY DJR
TO DEATH IN F|R
MANY ARE RESCUED
Scarlet Fever Patient Caryio6
Through Flames in South
Brooklyn.

Confused and frightened By -
shonts Of those about him and ~
smoke ana fire that had thrsassoo1
him. seven-year-oid William Dohaao.
becker. after being taken onto . ~
escape landing by an uncle, slipDo0
back into his homo. ut No. l7le Tnog1
avenue. South Brooklyn shortiy sfDsg
midnight this morning. He w.
burned to death before he was misoo1.
Frank schneebccker. his father =
a motorman. When he smelled smeoo
he ran from his second floor Apart
ment TO turn in an alarm. With Nh.
Schneebecker and the children. No.
her grown brother. Edward Cursta
Curtis got the family onto the ORE
escape. He had two'smaii childrsa =
his arms and Mrs. Schneebecker vus
guiding the otherA Neither ~
mother nor uncle noticed little W.
lam dart back.
When Schneebecker saw that W.
liam was missing a. the fa0a1y
reached the ground. lac dashed ln1n
the mousse. but was overcome hnAl
way up to the second floor and ~
to the foot OF tho steps. A poltoo-
man rescued him.
A few minu,es later Poiiceun
ArchipoIi found the four-year- old -
Of Edward Bancker In the hail =
tho second floor and carried ham ct.
, Thirteen-ye~.'-oidJ John Burns, q DoaF.
leftover sufferer. was carried erUO
his third floor home by his father.
lie was later removed to n
Kingston Avenue Hospital for con-
| tagious cases. ~
Fireman Joseph Gray Of Trust
Company No. i59 was struck By !
falling fragment Of cornice and was
cut and bruised.
There were eleven families In Noo.
4Il2. ais and %I20. all four-story frAma
q tenements. All three buildings Vogp
Quilted. The tenants escaped BY ~
stairs. fire escapes and roofs. ~
| damage was $4,000 to the buildinNI
and 5000 house Furnishings. The o11
started In n delicatessen store on d
| ground floor. The store chango(
hands yesterday and no one on u
scene knew who tho new owner w.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

vrou,,nc ho,s ora ,,,.,. hoa
. ss,, s oO; 49, ,vnn,an ~
comn,,; ned thai her nin.ta.n" 800
ala damcb,er was ,nnnrr,g,hIs
found tint The bnsvhodv ianitre..
had seen the mirl kissing her vovnS
man in tho l,nil after tbs,r return
from n moving ni.turc sbow osSad
the cir, wbv sbc didn't taLc tha hov
10 her own parlor-they were hon.
estly in love with ench other-and /
found she was asha med To do so hs.
cause the mother kept the house No
badly.
"The girl went away TO live in 4
working girls boarding house. under
the eve OF a Probation officer. and I'M
three months she was married. Her
mother was honestly concerned about
her, but yet unconsciously pushed her
away from the home shelter. The
same thing happens with many q
husband and wife.
"When the wifs'o intoIsranes
OF tho husbands interests takes .
violent form Il not only destroys
love, but also trust. A man hates
The evening world., 1915-01-30

Justice 9reenbaum. sitting In the
divorce division Of the Supreme
Court. to-day established a new code
q conduct for husbands which. II
fu1,owed when an estrangement seems
lnsvitable, will do away. he says. with
nsst dimcultiess between wives and
Ausbands. which. he says. are caused
~ money.
Here 10 the Justices advice:
"oeN't mako your wife run The
house On Q specific allowance.
Don't put Q limitation upon OK.
psWsss. How ean . man tell when
HE wife wishes TO 90 TO The thea
Nrs Or other amusement Once In
Q while she ought 20 Be entitled
- have such entertainment. Bet.
~ Q couple BE- divorced than
quarrel about msnsy.
"olvs her the little attentions Q
man shows during oourtship. Buy
Q little bunch Of posiss once In .
while, and take them homo 10 her.
A man 10 never too old to do THE
end neither has any wife been
married too long to enjoy them.
~ husband must get his wiss's
senfidsnes and she his. They must
Vlvs and take.
"a wife 10 entitled 20 The full
benefit AZ her husband's earning
capacity. When . man marriss
HE first duty 10 TO his wife. hs
shouldn't support his mother. ed
uests or support his brothers or
sisters, II the money 10 needed In
his own homo. do not mean
thst Q husbands affection for hls
kin must depart.
@. "a wife must not be sxtravs-
sant nor . husband psnurious.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Woe FOR THIRSTY !.
IN JERSEY SUNDAY!
DRYWAvE COMING
You Won't Be Able to Wet
Your Throttle Anywhere
in Hudson County.

1t will be q dry day In Hudson
County. N. j., tomorrow. And every
Sunday In future will be dry day
from Jersey City to Bayonne and from
Hoboken TO East Newark. There'll
be no sneaking In the back way.
either. to nibble on a stage sandwich
and snatch a highball between eats.
The screens must he down. 80 the cop
Oh tho beat can tae peep every time
he passes by.
This was the mandate handed out
to every Chief OF Police and the Po-
lice Commissioners OF Hudson Coun-
~. Hudson County isn't going to af-
ford text for n Billy Sunday sermon
In the Quaker City. Statute. not SEN
timent. goes hereafter in Hoobken
and Jersey City and every other place
In Hudson County where the gin
rickey runs and the local brew flows.
This In what Judge of the Court Of
Common Pleas George c. Tenant
told the Police Commissioners and
tho Chiefs OF Police when he as
Semblcd them In his chambers IN
Jeroey City yesterday afternoon.
Orders must be given to every patrol
man that II a saloon screen Is not
down. the doors must be broken open
and the proprietor. or whoever In In
charge. arrested. His Honor sail he
would do the rest. Prosecutor Hud-
speth OF tho County said ho would
back up the Judge.
"You do not know what the psopls
want" said Judge Tenant tqythe
assembled upholdcrs Of the law
"You cannot say you think the people
do not want tho laws. Nobody
speaks for the people except the law
which Ii enacted by tho Legislators
elected by the people. 1t In what
the peopl. want because Il In en-
acted into law. II the people In thi'
State want the law changed the,
know what to do"
His Honor also declared he did moi
want the law turned into a werpor
OF persecution on half dozen saloon
keepers. He wanted tho law. In II,
entirety, carried out. lie intimatet
the police havo been ''winking" n
the law. II was common knowledge
as we'll us common scandal. that thu
saloons OF Hudson County are opeI
on sunday. he said. Tho practlc'
must cease and "that In all thoro Il
to It," was his ultimatum.
30. " you're riding through Hudso,
County tomorrow. or any other Sun
day. don't think you can get o drin
In Hoboken, Jersey City. Bayonns
West Hoboken. North Bergen. Wee
hawken. Kearny. Harrison, Unio
Hill or East Newark.
II can't be done.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
FOUND IN FIFTH AVENUE, !
her MIND 4 BLANK
Young Woman Cannot Give Hoe
pitaI Doctors Any Clue
..t- - to Her Identity

For more than an hour an attrao~
tive looking young woman stood ~
terday afternoon In front OF the Hse0
Savoy. Fifty-ninth Street and nm
Avenue. She seemed bewildered an1 -
times sobbed.
"What'ss the natter" Patroinaa
Herbeck Of the East Fifty-flree
o'clock. -
81 have lost my purse and am un-
able to get home" she answered.
whats your nameT' he asked.
II don't know: nor do know wheso
l live. ! have lost my memory"
Dr. Brace. who took her to Flowog
Hospital. said she was suffering fYo0
amnesia. She could not write any
name or address which might have
led to her Identity.
About twenty three years old. ~
wore a brown velvet turban and 1oo8
caracul coat with yellow collar. brown
tango slippers and black silk stock
tngs. n gold brooch and gold wytse
watch. She carried velvet muff.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

and the former Miss Tesethof 10
eighteen and was still in school.
eEFUseo TO LISTEN TO ARDENT
sUiToR's PLEAS.
Mr.. Tegethofl. who 10 . director In
several corporations. 10 q widower.
He and his daughter made their homo
in the Warrington. No. lei Madison
Avenue.
When Mr.. Tegethoff got homo Tues
day evening he found young Mr..
Greeley calling on his daughter. It u
said the young m1n declared his love
for Miss Tegethoff and the young
people united In . request for Mr..
TeKethoff's permission to enter into .
formal engagement. the marriage to
take place In the spring.
The girls father refused and per.
sons living in the building say they
heard loud voices apparently coming
from the Tegethoff apartment. Young
Mr.. Greeley left the Warrington In .
short time and hurried to the Nc
Alpin. To conserve his cash supply
he asked that the bill he had incurred
there be charged. He referred to his
father. The hotel management wired
to the elder Greeley. who rplied:
"In be good for any amount up 70
S7b, but don't tell tho youngster."
That arranged. Mr.. Greeley called
upon his friend, Mr.. Reid. to be ready
to see him married on the morrow.
Next morning. as soon as he felt
sure Mr.. Tegethoff had gone down.
town, Mr.. Greeley hurried to the
Warrington. helped get Miss Tegst-
hons trunk Off to the station and
then they took taxicab for the City
Hall. Mr.. Reid and the other friend
were waiting for them there.
FATHER GETTING READY 70
FORGIVE ELoPERS.
As soon as the license was procured
the party. In two cabs. went to the
church and the wedding took place
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley started
for Cleveland.
Mr.. Tegethoff stayed downtown only
a short time Wednesday. When hi
returned homo he found his daughter
and her trunk gone and learned thai
young Greeley had been there. Hs
appealed at once to Jack Bryan
house detective at the Biltmore
whom he knows we'll. and he and
Bryan set out &c catch the runaways
II they could.
They learned at the McAlpin that
Bryan went to the Pennsylvania Sta.
tion and Mr.. Tegethoff to Grand
Central. Several Cleveland trains
were watched. but there was no sign
of the fugitives. They we're already
n the way to the Ohio city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley are now al
Mr.. Greeley's fathers home, No l72ls
Clifton Boulevard. Cleveland. Mr.
Tegethoff. In New York. Is getting
ready to forgive them.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
MAN TRIES TO ROB GIRL.
Her Screams Arouse 0rOaH
Tenement Dwellers.

with the threat. "if YOU make a noise
IN Kill you" man sprang from IN
der stairway and attempted to rob
Elizabeth Zackman. seventeen. as she
was returning from bakery to her
home. No. 3+7 st, AIMS Avenue. the
Bronx, TO-DAY.
The man was about s feet 3 inches
wore dark clothes and had hat pulled
down over his face. After = minute OF
screamed and aroused the tenement.
Elizabeth wo ks In the Wagner Glass
Works at Cypress Avenue and One Hun.
dred and Thirty-second Street. and
according TO her mother. she has beer
followed home before by Italian work
The evening world., 1915-01-30
THIEVES CRACK SAFE.

Hyman Davidowitz was disconsolate
this morning when he opened up hiu
Hungarian restaurant at No. 3is Stan
ton Street, lie found that the res
taurant had been opened already. u
had been opened from the rear.
The collapsible shutter had been
collapsed. the window j.mmied open. the
little two by three foot safe rolled into
the back room ana wrenched apart and
$50 stolen. The cash register was do.
pleted Of $50
The evening world., 1915-01-30

doubt II anything short or the
most serious crimes causes as much
unhappiness and suffering as the stiff-
necked intolerance OF an otherwise
rood woman. Do you remember the
legend Of the cruel tyrant who forced
each of his guests to sleep on q GER
tain bed7 Those who were too tall to
At II had their heads or feet chopped
of; those who were too short were
stretched with torturing weights and
pulleys. The intolerant wife acts on
exactly tho same principle when she
tries to shape her husband to her own
narrow ideal by ruthlessly cutting on
his pleasures or pulling him up to
some impossible standard.
"PRlvATE DIVORCE" A MENACE
TO socIEY.
Because !. too. believe that the re-
sponsibiiity for domestic unhappi-
ness rests more often on the I'M
reasonable American woman than on
the brutal American man, l asked
Judge Freschi to discuss further his
Indictment.
zone Of the chief psriis Of our
modern society" ne declared, us
what ! call the private divorce;
the divorce that 10 unrsoordsd in
any human court, but that exists
to-day In Thousands Of American
families. Il 10 the more or less
silent sstrangemsnt between hus.
band and wife, the disintssration
Of love, friendship or even trust,
between them. And ! do feel that
the red signal Of Danger should
be shown to the young wife. In
most instances the happiness OF
her married lie depends upon
her.
TITS hard for women to realize that.
Of course. Since the publication OF
my article I've had several letters
from women who complain that l ig-
more what women must stand from
their husbands--the drinking. the
swearing. the late hours. the nasty
dispositions. But men have to stand
things from women, too. and be-
iieve that the average husband IL
more ready to compromise and be toll
Grant than the average wife"
THE PERIL OF THE IDEAL
WOMAN UPLIFTER.
"The DIN, lily Is. don't you think
that the woman believes she ought
to make her husband better and no
blerf" I suggested.
Exactly" said Judge Freschi. "ant
It's q sign Of her natural ideaiism
But she 10 20 likely to 90 to work ir
absolutely the wrong way.
II had such q case recently In THU
! very court" We were talking In the
J Yorkville Court on Fifty seventh
Street, Just on Third Avenue. where
Judge Freschi 10 now sitting.
"a man came to me and made {
. charge OF disorderiy conduct agsins
~ VIA H sail that shs came 4
The evening world., 1915-01-30
GIRL TRAPS SUSPECT.

Causes Arrest Of Man She says
Passed Bogus Coins.
Arthur Hahn. arraigned In Harlem
Police Court to-day and turned over ia
the Federal authorities on a charge OF
passing counterfeit money. owes hi. ar
rest to fourteen year-old Emma Machin
who looks after her fathers cigar and
stationery store At No. 1871 First Ave-
nue. She was alone in the store last
night when Hahn entered. bought some
cigarettes and gave her bad hall
dollar.
Emma knew the money was worth.
less. but she gave Hahn the change and
followed him. She met Patrolman
Rogers and Rogers arrested Hahn. who
had eighteen counterfeit half dollars In
his pocket. He said they were given
him BY man he met In Third Avenue
pool room
The evening world., 1915-01-30
It's Foolish to Suffer

You may be brave enough TO stana
backachc. or headache. or dissiness. ~
II, in addition. urination is disordsse4
look out! II you don't wake up. -
try to fix up your sick kidneys. you ~
fall into the clutches Of Bright's dissasS
or some other uric acid malady, =
kidney trouble before you know u. -
il YOU live M re carefully. and help yesg
Kidneys by toning them up with Dsss's
kidney Pills, you can stop the painD
you have and avoid future dansss. =
we'll
The evening world., 1915-01-30

ALBANY. Jan 30.-DinE. dong. dinr.
dong-Albany may have curfew. This
woman's Christian Temperance Union
has asked Mayor Stevens and the Com
mon Council for . Law compelling boys
ana girls under sixteen 10 BE- on this
streets by . r. ~. In winter and by p, "
In summer. Only W N accompanied b.
for the youngsters TO remain out oi
1e~s laAess