davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
THINGS DOING II
(Continued From Page One)

Woods, Alexander and Baker glaring across the table at each other, while the mayor stood behind the table and pounded with his fist. Hardly d per
 son in the room remained seated and for a time it appeared there might be physical clashes. After the hearing had been adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock Commissioner Woods moved over to the defense side of the table and informed Attorney Alex ander that he couldn't "bulldoze' him whereupon the attorney repeated his assertion that Commissioner Woods had no right upon the commission, be-
 ing in the employ of a pubic service corporation.
 This is rather late date to bring that up.'' said MT Woods.
 The witnesses for the afternoon be-
 sides Auditor Cooper, who was qucs-
 tioned regarding the definitions of
 'outlays," expenditures and disburSe-
 ments. included w. R. Elliott, cleo
 trical engineer for the water users
 association, who examined the fire aiGrm boxes and recommended the
 Star as having the highest resistance,
 and also gave Manager Parish figures
 which he embodied in his prelimin- ary report on the feasibility of in- stalling q new pupmping engine that would also take care of the street lighting Father Novatus, who said Manager Farish's report on street paving did not cause dissension. as far as he knew, among Monroe street property owners. but that. a lower figure on bitulithic paving had been offered subsequent to the publication of the report and l.. F. Hewins and | J. A. R. Irvine, who in measure sub stantiatcd the testimony of Father Novatus.
 Chief Of Police Walter BraWner was the last witness of the day. He ad- mittcd that he had once engaged in 6 game of poker in a pool room where
 Oscar Irwin was present and also tha he had been active politically previous to his appointment as chief of police He said that he had been a deputy sheriff four years in Kentucky ant that he was a deputy sheriff of Mari lcopa county for several years, acting without pay Asked whether he hat other business than that of politics h, said he was a brick contractor ant had probably erected over 100 build | ings in Phoenix He said that he die l the brick work on d $52000 schoo building in Yuma. He said he hat knot engaged in politics since his ap pointment He denied that there wa truth in the report that as chairman
 of the democratic county central com mittee he had voted to count fradu lent ballots at an election, saving tha
 if he had voted that way the othel man would have been elected.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
THINK FALL OF TURK
fContinued From Page One)

of our gains of yesterday, inflict- ing heavy losses on the enemy.
 Tn the same region we have made fresh progress. Near Pont A Nous son. in the forest of Lcpretre we car ried block house.
 At SultcZcrn (Sulzern) northwest of Munster tAlsace) we repulsed an attack of considerable strength on Sunday night. In both affairs we captured prisoners.
 '1n IIartmanns- -Weilerkopf. we have kept the ground gained by us in spite of German counter attacks. D
 The Temps asserts an agreement has been reached between France, Great Britain and Russia regarding the future status Of the Dardanel- les, which will give Russia free pas sage of the straits
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHf

NEW YORK, March 1.-Much firm ness was shown by the stock market despite unfavorable developments here and abroad Trading retained a pro- fessional character and prices changed but little until late in the session when news was received of England's decision to declare an absolute em- bargo on all shipments to and from Germany. In anticipation of this move was reflected in foreign cx- change which was again unsettled with acute weakness in remittanccs from Germany, France. Italy and Switzerland.
 The statement of January earnings of the Pennsylvania railroad showed for it's lines east of Pittsburg a net decrease of $277,000 while west of Pittsburg the loss was $7S0,000 These were construed as indication of the steel industry conditions. Industrials again were more active than railway shares. Specialties attracted attention with gifts of from one to two points in speculative issues. Coppers made further favorable response to the re- cent advance Tn metal ana reports or
 large February sales There were new minimums including Louisville x
 Nashville which declined two points to 110: American Locomotive preferred three points to IS: American Express to S3. Two small imports of Ameri- can gold received from London are re- ported to have been bought at the lowest rates of the past fortnight. Dealings in bonds were on larger scale with fair maintenance of the price level Totsf sales represented q par value of $2,242 900.
 Metals
 Silver, 49h. Elcctrolytic H.15 to 1i.S7. Copper firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 53h Smelling. 61 3-i:
 Santa Fe. 94s; St Paul, S4 3-4: New York Central. S1 3-4; Pennsylvania, 1O4 Is: Reading. 1i2 Is; Southern Pacific. S2 Is; Union Pacific, 1173-4: Steel. 42%; pfd. 1OS 3-4. H@crNN <nnnCD MARKET
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

regarded by western nations with suspicion. And natural suspicion attaches to the iromulgation of the doctrine something locking ultimately it's territorial aggrandizement at the expense of China.
 There seems to be need for Monroe doc trines If Japan establish applicable China every powerful nation in world may de- clare to be applicable to it's weaker neighbols, and shortly they would lead the way to protectorates and later, to absorption.
 The United States has made benefcent of its doctrine. Though it has been given different interpretations from time time, the main joints of it have been adhered Any attempt by a foreign nation establish American soil would be regarded an unfriendly act; the United States would not make of it's position K tend it's territory those countries to which il had extended it's protection against foreign invasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
HARMED MEN ATTEMPT
 i ID HOLD UP OSBORN

At late hour last night Secretary
 of State Sidney P. Osborn, while en-
 tering his house at 1520 West Adams
 street, was accosted by two armed
 negroes who demanded that he turn over all valuables on his person. Osborn, who was not disposed to separate himself from his hard earn ed cash, called for help, whereupon the men took to their heals, and dis appeared
 The police were immediately mo- tified. Chief Brawner, set his drag
 net in motion, resulting in the bring ing in of about 20 hoboes and gen eral disreputable characters. There were no negroes among the crowd I but at late hour last night, the police were still hopeful of getting ! the right men.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

II is customary for newspapers of long standing to welcome newcomers into the fied Herewith greetings The Phoencian, d weekly published by George Kahrs, Jr, the second number of vol 1 having just been issued The editor-ii-chiei aged F. His mother is the editor Of the Ladies Page This is not the first venture, rather 1t IS q continuation of his first successful Journaiistc venture undertaken two years ago. His paper was printed by him a typewriter He threw great deal of art into both the mechnical and the ed- torial departments He has lately installed a reg uar press-not the biggest one in the world but big enough to do good work, and when it's capacity is exhausted George Kahrs, Jr, will be prepared to get a bigger one, and until he exhausts the capacity of the manufacturers of big presses This is a prediction which we wish readers would put on file for inspection years hence.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
PACE VISITS GREY
IAssocrArEp PRESS pIsrArcnl

LONDON. March i.-Waltcr Hines Page. American ambassador. called on Sir Edward Grey. the British for eign secretary this afternoon. The Italian and Russian ambassadors, Swedish and Danish ministers also made calls. It is presumed they went to the foreign office to discuss Great Britains policy of reprisals. designed to cut off the commerce to and from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
To the Legislature

The people of Arizona are likely to be disap- pointed at the achievements of the legislature It was not expected that it would accomplish a mass of legislation. It not desired that It shouio do so Legislatures, rule, do too much Of that thing But the people expected it to enact some lsadlv needed constructive legislation. That seems likely to fail.
 Nearly every bill so far passed to the governor might as well have been dispensed with The state would nave seriously missed none of them They have not been enough importance to arouse diVs- ion between the two houses or in either house
 There were some measures though, that thc peope wanted and expected. They wanted prohi- hition law; they wanted a measure establishing definite land policy. They wanted something dli- ferent from the chaotic arrangement that IS left us for taxing the mines. They wanted a reform ot sne absurd and waseful financial feature of our school system They wanted, believe. a reform or the entire antiquated school code, but, for the present ,hsv would have been satisfied with the adoption of a business like method of handling the school funds
 There remain now only ten days within which such legislation may be enacted and we must con fcss that there little prospect of getting it. Who v:u be to blame if we do not get it? The gentlc- men who compose the legislature for the most part honest and capable. The trouble grew out Of the introduction of factional politics early In the session. This occurred in the house where the membership nearly equally divided that II was possible for either faction tc block any legis- lation that really worth while Nc important bill was considered it's own merits, but always with reference to some other measure.
 Then ensued a want of harmony between the house and the senate. increasing the difficulty O. legislation
 There yet time ii gentlemen will engage H. an eleventh hour set-together movement to do what is necessary be done We believe that the gen temen understand that if it is not done, upon the democratic party will be placed the burden next year of explaining angry and dsguested cleo torate why it has not been done
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
TO REBUILD BELGIAN TOWNS
: IAssOcIArEp PRESS DIspATCHl

BERLIN Mar. 1-There was form ed at Brussels Union Des Villesr by prominent Belgians with the ob- icct to rebuild Belgian towns. The German governor general promised the association full facilities to carry on the work
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
THEIR CLASS

Some malicious farmer must have soweG thankyou marms on this road" Well, if he did. he's raised bump CT op.'-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

Professor-Can any gentleman tell me the question of the moment?
 Voice Gin angush) What time is is s?-Princcton Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
AN oeLlc,Nc MOTOR CAR

Mrs. Newlywed-Why is it that our car always breaks down in lonely, out-ofthe- way places?
 MT N.-Perhaps it thinks we are still engagsd- Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Everything you read here today you can
see in the fascinating Pathe Motion Pic
lures at the Motion Picture Theaters this
week. Next Sunday another chapter of
THE Exploits of Elaine" and new Pathe
reels.
CHAPTER I.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
lAs Murder Of Banker Fle.cher.

Jameson. here's a story ! wish you'd follow
up" remarked the managing editor Of tha ST.
y me one evening after had turned in AN a.
lignmsnt Of the late afternoon.
he handed me clipping from the evening edi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

1t was late in the evening when l returned to
our apartment, and, not finding Kennedy there
knew that would discover him at the laboratory
Craig" cried ! burst in on him, 1--WE
Got a for you-greater than any ever before"
Kennedy looked up calmly from the ruck of
scientific instruments that surrounded him--test
tubes beakers, carefully labeled bottle.
He had been examining piece of cloth, and
had laid 1t aside in disappointment near his mag
nifying glass. Just NOW he watching reac-
ton In series of test tubes standing on his table
He was looking dejectedly at the floor as came in
"Indeed?" he remarked, cody going back to
the reaction.
Yes" cried. at is a scientific criminal who
seems to leave clues"
Kennedy looked up grayely. Every criminal
leaves trace" he said quietly "If 1t hasn't been
found then it must be because no one has ever
looked for It in the right way"
Still gazing at me keenly, he added: Eyes,
already knew there was such man at large. I
have been called in on that Fletcher case-he was
a trustee of the university, you know" ttt,f
IAN right" exclaimed, a little nettIed that
he should have anticipated so much in
the case. But you haven't heard the latest"
What is it?" he asked with provoking calm
ness
Taylor Dodge" blurted out. has the clue
Kennedy fairly jumped as repeated the news.
How long has he known?" he demanded
eagerly.
Perhaps three four hours" hazarded.
Kennedy gased at me fixedly.
Then Taylor Dodge is dead" he exclaimed,
throwing off his acid-stained laboratory coat
which had once been a smoking jacket and hurry
ing into his street clothes
"Impossible!" calculated.
Kennedy paid attention to the objection.
Come. Walter" he urged I'VE must hurry before
the trail gets cold"
There was something positively uncanny about
kennedys assurance. / doubted-yet feared.
was well past the middle OF the night when We
pulled up in a nghthawk taxieab before the Dodge
house. mounted the steps and rang the bell.
jennings answered seepily. but not so much
so that he did not recognize me. He was about to
bang the door shut when Kennedy interposed his
foot.
Where is Mr.. Dodge9" asked Kennedy us ne
all right?"
"of course he is-in bed" replied the butler
Just then We heard faint cry. like nothing
exactly human. Or was 1t our heightened magma
tons. under the spell OF the darkness2
Listen" cautioned Kennedy.
We did. standing there now in the hall. Ken
nedy was the only one OF who COOL Jen-
irg's face blanched. then he turned tremblingIy
and went down 20 the library door, whence the
sounds had seemed TO come tr-
He called. but there answer. He turned
the knob and opened The door, The Dodge library
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

getting on his nerves. He determined to go home
ard rest.
Outside the house, he left his car, pasted
over the monogram the door, he found another
note, with the same weird mark and the single
word:
Remember"
Much of this had already gathered from what
overheard Dodge telling Bennett they entered
the library. Some also. have pieced together
from the story of servant who overheard.
At any rate. in spite Of the pleadings of young
Bennett. Dodge refused to take warning. Into the
cafe in his beautifully fitted library he deposited
Limpy's document in envelope containing all
the correspondence that had led up to the final
step in the discovery. +E-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

THE cLUTcHING HAND" WINS AGAIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

ton of the Star. and quickly ran my eye over the
headlines:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06

Two good steam heated rooms for
rent. Inquire of E. C. Dedrick. If
Miss Ella Foshay was a passenger
down the line Saturday for a week
end visit with friends at Milton and
Park River.
Jas. Carey, the Munich hotel man,
autoed over here Friday bringing with
him a party of his townsmen who had
business to conduct at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fuchs had their
respective mothers as visitors several
days of last week, both taking Fri
days train. returning to their Mime
sofa homes.
Alex Mcdonald, of Harvey, has a
new J. |. Case gas tractor farm en-
CINE, which arrived during the week
and will be used in connection with
the cropping of his land north of
Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06

Alex Hamilton, agent of the
Armenia elevator, is still confined to
his home with little if any improve
ment in his health during the past
week.
S. j. A. Boyd has since April LIST
resumed his work as field deputy of
the Office of the county superintendent
of schools and is continuing the good
work for County Superintendent Reher
that for several years he gave as field
deputy under Miss Sullivan, while an
occupant of that office.
Merchant j. j. Olfert of Stilwell
was in town Tuesday and. stated that
the Fargo Bridge Co. had completed
it's contract of putting in a bridge
composed of steel and concrete at the
John Hope crossing of the Little
Pembina river. The old bridge, which
has been removed, had done service
for a number of years and had practi-
cally outlived it's usefulness.
w. B. Gordon and family are this
week moving into the Laidlaw house
on Fifth street, which property was
purchased by Mr.. Gordon early in the
spring. W. R. Opie and family, who
have occupied this house for several
years, are removing to the cottage
owned by Mrs. Wilson Mccain at the
end of Walnut street, opposite the A.
Schulke home.
On another page will be found the
advertisement of a sale of household
furniture to be held on Saturday after
noon of next week, the 18th inst, in
the Mcmillan building on Third street
opposite the Republican office. The
articles offered for sale include base
burner stoves, writing desks, extension
tables. lounges, %cupboards, book cases
and sideboards. The sale is to be held
in the afternoon at two o'clock by
Auctioneer Wienecke who will offer
for sale the furniture of Mr.. Adam
Reid and the late j. G.. Currie. 1t is
all in good condition and should find a
ready sale to those who are seeking
bargains in this line. Saturday, May
18th is the date of the sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06
DrS. Smith < Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to FL to6
Donovan Block

Mrs. w. H. Row returned to her
home in this city on Saturdays train
from Beach, N. Oak, where she was
recently called by the illness and
death of her nephew, a son of Howard
Tomlinson, the family being former
residents of this county.
Miss Susie Schwartz was out on
Sunday for the first time since her
operation Of two weeks ago for an at
tack of appendicitis, and is making
quite "a satisfactory recovery to her
usual health. DR.. Judd H. Kirkham,
who succeeds to DR.. Semple's prac-
tice in Langdon, performed the opera
ton.
H. j.. Reisland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, who here to
Langdon regularly, grinds all glasses,
has thirty years experience and is
master of all the latest improvements
in his profession. He will be at the
Montgomery hotel at Wales on May
21st for one day only, and at the U.
G.. T. hotel in Langdon, from May
22nd to 25th. See him if you are in
need Of skilled service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06
All wise men smoke Council cigars.

All wise men smoke Council cigars.
j.. P. BOSNIAN is a visitor in town
today coming down from Wales on the
afternoon train.
Miss Anna Mclean went north to
Hannah last Saturday for a visit over
the week end at the home of her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Henry Mclean.
Mrs. Fred Borusky and little
daughter went north to Wales yester-
day, returning to their home in Mimic
township from a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clermont, Sr., of
Walhalla, who is quite seriously ILL.,.
Dennis Deneen returned last week
from his trip to the timber regions of
northern Minnesota and reports having
homesteaded upon a timber claim near
| Warroads, Mimi, and will return
later to make improvements and es-
tablish his residence.
Henry Fossum was a returning pas
senger last Friday to his home at
Staples, Mimi, from a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Omlie Of Wang. He has
for a number of years held the posi-
ton as assistant road master with the
Great Northern railroad at that point.
Walter Hunter and Herbert Schulke
are two Langdon boys who have plans
laid to turn the summer school vaca-
ton to a profit and have large ply
cards posted in all the Langdon
garages that they are in the auto
cleaning business. They are born
hustlers and deserve to be encouraged
to turn their holiday to a profit.
Landlord T. B. Hankey is adding
further improvements to the U. C. T.
hotel this week by taking down the
old veranda and balcony from the front
of the hotel. 1t is being replaced by
Carpenter Jhanke with one of a more
modern type and which gives promise
of being fully in line with a first-class
hostelry, such as Landlord Hankey
has been giving the public at the U.
C. T. hotel.
Iona was represented by quite a
number of visitors who had business
of kind or another at the county
seat last Thursday. Leander Lockhart,
accompanied by Mrs. Lockhart, were
here visiting part of the afternoon
with friends; also William Shelley,
who is another of the larger farmers
of that vicinity. Merchant Dan
Shelly and wife were others noted as
hailing from the town over on the 500
that day. They are all townsmen of
Auditor Ole ]. Eide, and from the
comments heard appear to agree that
he is fitting quite nicely into his new
job at the court house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06
+ Local Happenings s
- II q
Smoke Little Council cigars, SC.

Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc.
Send us your Kodak finishing. Opie
Photo Studio, Langdon, N. D. 4t6
Boyd's elevator will have a car of
corn on track the last of this week.
/ C. B. Mcmillan was here Tuesday
from Hannah looking after his Lang
don banking interests.
DR.. S. G. Gibson was one of the
number of Osnabrock visitors who had
business here between trains Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Spellman returned to
her home in this city on yesterdays
train from a short visit at the home
of her parents at Cooperstown.
In five years every progressive
farmer will have at least one silo Get
yours now. Low prices, easy terms.
Cavalier County Lumber Company. AZ
H. E. Fay, Of the First National
Bank has moved during the week from
the Sullivan cottage on Seventh street
to the Adam Reid property in the
Dorval addition.
Dan Porter and wife, accompanied
by the latter's sisters, the Misses Sill
lers, were here Friday in the after
DOR on a shopping trip and making a
visit among their many Langdon
friends.
George Mclean, who holds down a
clerkship in the office of Auditor Eide
at the court house, was a passenger
up the line Saturday for a visit over
the week end at the home of his par
ents at Sarles.
Fred Schulke left on Mondays train
for a stay of a few days in Fargo,
during which he consults an eye spe-
cialist for trouble with his sight,
which has been quite acute since the
opening up of spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-06
Smoke "Council' cigars.

Weber's "Co-Operator" cigar
Plain, but there with the goods.
Finley A. Mcdonald was in the city
last Thursday in his official capacity
as peace officer of the town of Milton.
A screened porch is a mighty fine
thing to have Let's talk it over now
Cavalier County Lumber Company. AZ
j. S. Roth, who has until recently
held a position with Manager Syres at
the yard Of the Atlas Lumber Co.,
left On Mondays train for Havre,
Mont. to look over a position that has
been offered him there.
Rev. Jas. Opie took yesterdays
afternoon train to Grand Forks, where
a session of the acknowledgement of
the Methodist Episcopal churches of
this state is being held the latter part
of this week.