davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
pR. MAHoNEYs FuNeRAL-The

funeral of Dr. Oscar L. Mahoney, whose death on Saturday was an nounced in The Republican yesterday morning. will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the family residence, 1106 West Washington street. under the auspices of the B. P. o. Elks. All members of the order are urged to at tend and friends of the family as well as members of the Odd Fellows are also invited
 A WEDDING SURPRISE-Friend of Miss Hazel Smith and Hiram Lin vile will be surprised to learn that they were married on May 29, by Rev liar vey J. Deere, at the home of the min ister, and have since gone to house. keeping at 716 North First street. Mrs. Linville is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Jefferson and was at one time employed as cashier at the Boston store. MT. Linville is a valued em- ploye of the Santa Fe railroad.
 Homemade cake. pie, bread and cook ies cKee's-Adv bg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
SUMMER ON coAsT-Mr ana

SUMMER ON coAsT-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Young are leaving for San Francisco to spend the sum mer
 MARRIAGE cENsEs-Burdetts Billingsby and Flora Payne: Victor Manuel and Helen Andres were granted marriage licenses Saturday by the clerk of the superior court.
 UNOElIVERED TELEGRAMS. - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Gust Matzores. NJ J. Hanna and Mrs A $ Murphy. OSBORN MEETING-The patrons and taxpayers of the Osborn school district are called to a meeting at the school house this evening for the transaction of important business The committee in charge of the meeting is anxious to have a big at tendance
 GET TICKETS ToDAY-The girls who are to sell tickets for the double header baseball games to be played here on July are directed to call at the office of The Republican this morning at o'clock and receive their first supply of tickets
 l. o. o. F. ATTENTION-Mem of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows are requested to meet at the l. O. Q. F. hall at 10 o'clock sharp this morning to attend the funeral of Brother O. L. Mahoney. The services are to be held at the family residence HOG West Washington street
 FUNERAL OF MARY KERR-The funeral of Mary Kerr, who died at the family residence. West Woodland ave nue on Friday, will be held this after noon al o'clock from the Whitney undertaking chapel. Rev. Ray c. Har- ker will officiate and burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
 DEATH OF MRS. SHEFFER - A telegram was received here last evening telling of the death of Mrs F. c. Sheffer in a hospital in Los Angeles. where she had gone for treatment, about two weeks ago. MT Sheffer was with his wife at the end and it is presumed by friends here that the body will be brought to Phoenix for interment
 LOSES HANDBAG-Mrs. George Toner, widow living at 229 East Jef- ferson street, reported last evening the loss of a black handbag containing about $6 in cash. pair of glasses, Some keys and a check book that would be of no value to anyone except her. She offers a reward for their return. Call telephone No. S532 or she may be found at her home. Mrs. Toner had spent the afternoon at the new park on Sev- enth avenue and believes she lost the bag either at the park or while com ing from the park to the city in a crowded automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

of month. 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l. 223 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. .42 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.99 inches.
 Otaa for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ~ 96 Rainfall yesterday " O
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Homemade cake. pie, bread and cook ies. McKee's-Adv bg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
COST REVIEW BOARD

(Conunued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 12, by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in reservoir.

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 6 m. ........... 226OO Contents. acre feet ......1,3S4,S 300 Intake reading - .sS Elevation one year ago .. 12977 Contents one year ago ...... 256,sS3 Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. L.. 65,060 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, N. I... S5,290 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. I.... 26,Ol5
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Billingsby and Flora Payne: Victor Manuel and Helen Andres were granted marriage licenses Saturday by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
HUNDRED SLEUTHS
 SEEK SLAYER OE
 VEAL HY WOMAN
No Clues To Murderer of Mrs. HeiIner, Found With
 Skull Crushed.

New Yurk. April 24-A squad of % detectives, the largest ever assigned by central office to a single case. march ed out Of police Headquarters today to seek the man accused of the murder of Mrs Julia Hedlner. Mrs Heilner, a fran woman and an Invalid, wife of ~Seligrnan .L. Heilners wealthy noanu- factzrer of corsets. was killed by blows from a beer bottls in her home in Brooklyn yesterday Her body was found by AEiss Helen Buck, employed as her companions when Miss Buck returned home after a few hours ab- sence.
 The detectives sought Joseph Hane1, whom Miss Buck IefE- in the house with Mrs Heflner- Hane1. formerly ship steward, and the police assert an ex- convict, had been sent eight days ago to the Hellner home from the Sea mems Church Institute at the request Of Mrs He1lnaF, who sought to fur 1aish employment to some needy man. Miss Buck, ret1lrn1ng home yesterday, met Hane1 on the street and he told her he was leaving 10 go back to the 1nst1tute- Thai was the last seen of him.
 Robbery was the apparent motive of the cziuae- A suit of clothes and articles Of jespe1ry, including the we'd ding ring Mrs Heilner swores were T4ziz.zi11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
NEEDED
 TO INSURE HONESTY
 SAYS WI. BRYAN


 Baltimore, Md, April 24-PubHcity is as essential for honest men as free dom of speech is for representative government, Secretary of State Will liam J. Bryan. told members of the City Club today. The government being peoples business he said, "it necessarily follows that it's operation should be at all times open to the public view.''
 Governments approach perfection the secretary declared, insofar as they are cooperative Sin proportion as they adjust with Justice the joint burdens which 1t is necessary to i'm pose and distribute with equality the incidental benefits which come from the disbursement of the money raised by taxation.'
 Secretary Bryan spoke on Rules for the new voter but he Islso dis cussed the duty of every citizen, which he said was stto exeft himself to the utmost to reform every abuse of off fee and to eradicate every evil in government remembering that abuses and evils are more easily corrected in their beginning than when they have become fully established"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
FATHER STANLEY ATTACKS HEADS OF
 HATTER'S UNION
Makes scathing Statement Against Men Who Fail Co :
 Support Workers.

Danbury, April 24.--Dr. Walter J.. Shanley, the eloquent rector of St. Peters church in this city, severely arraigned the heads of the Hatters, union for "abandoning the working men to their fate,'' is a statement is- sued yesterday. His censure follow ed upon the threat of D. E. LoeWe & Co.,, that unless the judgment of the Supreme Court of $252,oO0 against the matters is met within a month, the company will~EforecIose on the prop erty of 1 86 members of the union.
 Ten days after the judgment was rendered. Loewe 6 Co.,, could have proceeded against, the attached real estate and bank accounts. The Ma tional officers have done nothing up to- date, although three months have elapsed. They know the homes of the matters are open to seizure by 1e-l gal process, yet they do nothing and violate their. pledge to the workmen.
 This is one of the many proofs that the officers are not the friends of the matters, as they profess in resolu- donssand vociferous speeches. The of feers were responsible for, the boycott, they were warned in August; 1909. a year before the xsuit was commenced. that the union would be held liable unless unlawful operations ceased. They obstinately continped their un- lawful action. $ When the suit was commenced theys promised to pay any damage. Their written agreement is for them only a scrap of paper The poor WorkInen must sacrifice their homes. The officers abandon the sinking ship. They have led the men to disaster time and again and have deserted them in their hour of need"
 TT have nothing to say regarding the Loewe statement,'' said President John w. SculIy of the union, except that it was surprising to me. Later I may have something 70 say. The mat ter maybe brought up at the conven- incIined.' .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
MadAstx of Bach.

FEom the time when Bach was SC fortunate as to receive the appointment of organist at Arnstadt, with an an- nua1 salary of S7o to $50, his desires were apparently fulfilled. He sought for no higher post, and only when a new one was offered him did he ac- cepts it thankfully as a gift of Provt- dence. In every new position it was his only aspiration to do his duty faith fully, and accordingly he made his gifts serve his place, so that as an or ganist he composed organ pieces; as the Weimar chapelmaster psalms and sacred cantatas and chamber music and as the musical director of the St. ThoAl- as school his great polyphonic, difficult vocal works. Kings and princes not infrequentIy commanded him to play to them. He did their will modestly and, fully satisfied, returned to his simple home. He must have known that he was the greatest organ vir- t1oso in the world, and at that time a great master of this instrument was well rewarded. He was highly esteem ed in France, England and Holland, but was never known to express the wish of setting his foot on foreign soil. Johann Friedrich RochIitz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
JOHN CUDAHY DEAD
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Chicago, April R4-John cudahy, board of trade operator, banker and pioneer packer, died at his home here last night aged II. Physicians as serted MT Cudahy had never com p1ete1y recovered from an operati on for appendicitis he underwent four years ago. He sought to regain his health in California several months ago and since has been, in the care of physicians. He is survived by the widow, two daughters and two sons
 Cudahy entered the packing indus try as boy in Milwaukee with Ed ward Coddfss then with John Planki- mon. He became d partner of Cha pin & Co in Chicago in 1875, tEle firm becoming Chapin & Cudahy in 1877 and later the Cudahy Packing Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
OBREGON'S BROTHER
 IS TAKEN CAPTIVE

Irapuato, Mex, April 24=General Obregon,. commander-in-chief of the Carranza army of operations, gave out a statement today to the press in which he related that his brother Francisco Obregon. had been taken prisoner by, General Francisco Villa in retaliation for the defeat recently inflicted upon Villa by the Obregon forces at Celaya.
 Francisco is ever 50 year sof age He was living in -Guada1ajara in an endeavor to restore his shattered health Villa removed him to Chi huahua.
 General Obregon said he believed Villa would order the execution of~his brother if he, had not already been killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Train Bandit Hurt
 While Stealing Ride

New Orleans, April 24.-A revolver and a mask were found here to-day near the spot where Harry Lester was arrested last night after the express car of a Louisville & Nashville pas senger train was robbed and Peter Marcey, the baggagemaster, was shot and seriously wounded
 The police say they found an empty revolver holster on Lester and that his body was bruised. They say he admitted having. fallen from a train. yesterday but said the accident oc- cured when he was stealing a ride from Mobile to New Or-eans.
 The man who conmitte q the rob bery secured $50 and a small quantity of jewelry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Friends of Wyllys
 Place Couple Give
 Them Surprise Party

In honor. of MT. and Mrs. James J. Nolan, whose 20th wedding annfver- sary is today, a surprise party was held last evening at their home, 8 Wyllys place. Songs. instrumental music and a feast were on the pro- gram and were enjoyed by those who were present
 Many gifts were presented the couple by the guests. Among the presents were: A 100 piece Austrian china set from the members of the Nolan Broth CTS association; Mrs. Jacob Hummell cut glass salad dish; MT. and Mrs Frank Strasburger, cut glass fruit dish Mrs. P. Shea, china fruit dish; MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Chrisinger, sil- yer fern dish; Mrs Fred BlagFif, cut glass wine set; MT. and Mrs. Martin Quinlan. dozen fancy cut glasses; Mrs Frank Doherty, cut glass cake plate; Mrs. Margaret McCue, cut glass berry set. A picture of the Coliseum at Rome was given by Kathleen and Mary Nolan, daughters. Cut glass with Jack roses came from Charles James, Henry and William Nolan sons.
 Those who attended were MT. and Mrs James J. Nolan. Mrs. John A. Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Chrisinger, MT. and Mrs. Frank Strasburger, MT. and Mrs. Martin Quin1an. MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Callahan, Mrs. J. Hun1mells ! Mrs. Margaret McCue, Mrs. Frank De- herty, Mrs. Frank Strasburger, IT,, of Astoria. N. Y, Mrs. Edward J. Ca1la- han, Jr. Mrs. Patrick Shea, MT. and Mrs. John Duffy and Mrs. Fred Bla- griff;. the Misses Gertrude Hummell, May and Evelyn Strasburger Bessie Qufnlan, Kathleen and Elizabeth No- Ian; William Nolan. John Moran, Ed ward Moran, Harold Merriclx, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Michael Broderick. Mi chael Griffin, George Hummell, Ed- ward Callahan. James Cullen. John Burke and James Nolan, Jp.
 A feature of the evenings entertain ment was a recitation by Martin Quin- Ian entitled: est. Peter Stood Guard at the Golden Gate.' Michael Broder- ick was applauded for his Battle Be- tween the Irish and Jewish Navy and Casey at the Bat John Burke recited .Kelly's Dream 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Ocean cahIes.

The diameter of the Atlantic cable varies according to the depth of the water, the character of the bottom on which it lies and the probabilities of interference from anchors. It is small est in midocean depths. There is lit tie or no movement at the bottom. and it is important tkaat the cable should not have great weight. A heavy ca ble in deep water would be difficult to bring up. for repairs if such were need ed In the shallow water a heavier type of cable is used. The types are known as '.shore end,'' 'tintermediate'' and ssdeep sea. The diameters of the commercial cables are: Shore end, two and thfee-quarter inches; Intermediate, one and three-quarter inches; deep sea, one inch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Aprn a. Fore cast: Fair tonight; Sunday un- settled.
 C0nnectacr1t. Generally fair tonight and Sunday. AGodIern4B easG to south winds.
 The pressure conffnues high along the east and 1Ow along tho western sections. Unsettled, sI1oweFy weather prevails this morning between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river and in the northern I1or- tzon of the lake region. Tho tenn Derature is high in the central ltstx4cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Urges States to Enter
 Aeroplane Tournament

New York, April. 24=A11an R. Flaw of the National Aeroplane Contest which plans a national aeroplane com petition from July 4 to October 12 next, announced today that he had addressed letters to the governors of all the states urging them to take steps to have their states officially rep resented in the competition. MT. Haw- ley said he hoped that each state would enter at least one or two aero planes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Pretty Bad.

The barber was very busy, and the shop xwas fall of men waiting for him to practice his tonsoEiaI art upon their heads and faces.
 One man, MT Blank, became tired of waiting for his turn to come and started to leave. Although his beard had come out pretty heavy, he thought no one would notice it and that he could come back the next morning when Hughes, the barber, was not so very busy. The barber, not wishing a customer to go away unattended to, accosted him by saying, You're not leavin' us, is you, MT. Blankg'
 MT. Blank felt of his face and re piled, @Why, I don't need a shave, do I Hughes ?,
 Hughes thereupon looked his GUS toner over critically and answered him assuredly: ..No. youse don,t-need a shave. All youse needs is haircut on de face.s-N National Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
MotherIand.


 It is a suggestive fact; and one well worth noting although we have no recollection of having ever heard at tentionAcalled directly to tt-that Brit ons are the only people in the world who speak of the home of their race as the motherland The Jews were and are, the Children of Israel Pales tine was and is, to them always the Land of Our Fathers" Rome was '.Patria'' to her citizens. France is ''La Patrfe'' to her sons and daughters. Germany is distinctively "the father land'' to all it's people. The same is true of every existing nation of impor- tance, so far as we are aware. Even the national hymn of the United States appeals to Our Fathers God" Brit. aims children reverently think and speak of their motherland. Halifax Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
American Expert Will
 Fight Persian Epid demics

Niah. Serbia April 2 4EDr- Richard P. Strong professor of tropical dis eases in the Har yard Medical School, who has come to Serbia. to fight the epidemic of disease which prevails -thrDughout the country, arrived here today and was extended a warm of 1icial welcome pr. Strong at once sat down to long conference with the minister Of the interior, Ijourba Joxanogitch, to discuss a plan of cam pa3gu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
He Was Acquainted.

The visitor to the links at Hayseed- on-the-Mud had had the oldest caddie in the district allotted to him as his beast of burden.
 We'll said the visitor, "as you have been living. in the neighborhood so many years suppose you know all the ins and outs of this placer"
 "Oh, yes, sir-at least, I am quite familiar with the inns," replied the caddy.-London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
STOCK MARKET

New York. April 24- = Opening Aside from the wide trading in Inter borough shares, resulting from yes terdaysS late announcement of recapi- taIizaton, to-day's early stock mar ket presented no unusual features. Tnterborough common opened with a block of 5000 shares at 22 to 21 4 against yesterdays closing price of 20. The common soon yielded all it's gain. Leading stocks showed a good meas ure of gains and losses and special ties also reflected variable Tendencies
 C1OsinE.-War speciaIties, coppefs and oils, contributed more than their recent quota towards to-day's short but active stock market session With the exceptions of Union Pacific, Read ing and U. S. Steel, the speculative fa- vorites were not particularly proTnin- enL The group of railroads common 1y referred to as in the reorganiza- 'tion class showed further heaviness and tobacco shares and obscure in dustries showed declines The clos ing was strong Bonds were irregular.
 (Henry Uews.)
 Wall Street is busily discounting future peace and prosperity. The greatly increased activity in bonds and high investments is excellent tes- timony of reviving confidence. Of late careful investors have been good buyers our monetary S1CuaI10n IS satisfactory; and, while capital is like fy to command high rates after a while because of reasons well under stood, there will be no lack of funds or credit to good borrowers The new reserve system has greatly strengthen ed and increased the capacity of our banking system, and though there is more or less. imitation to be expected as result of general condiz tions,f there is assyet no danger in sight in this direction Foreign H- Quidation is no longer a menace. Eu- rope is naturally sending us a con siderable amount of securities which will aid in settlement of foreign cred its here. Under existing conditions it pays us much better to accept settle
 nent in securities than in gold. The latter we do not need and the former will yield us considerable profits.
 At the moment the market is some what unsettled by rea1izations Which were to be expected after such vio- lent advances A moderate reaction would strengthen the marl1ec and pave the way for continued activity and furtheH recovery thereafte7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
The Absertminded eeggar

Teacher-What did the handwriting ~on the wall say? Johnny-You have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Teacher-And what does that mean? Johnny-That he forgot to drop a penny in the weighing machine slot Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Arrnenians Massacred
 By Turks, Is Report

Tif1is, April 24-A telegram receiv- ed here from Byaddin, a town near Baystde, in Turkish Armenia, dated April 21, relates that 23 men have arrived there from Arzish-Kaleh and Suckham, near Lake Van, in Tu6kisla Armenia. They bring a recital of the massacre by the police, on orders re- cefved from the Turkish authorities, of local Armenfans.
 The Armenians of rzish-Ka1eh and Suckham have been called upon ito provide supplies and assistance for the great number of refugees it is expect ed will come there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

WANTED-a6asn over 30 years old to Bethel, Bridgeport, Danbury. Oar fen, Fairfield, Greenwich, 0Iehville, New Canaan, Newtown, NoTwallE, Ridgeheld, Royawton, So. NorVga-Ilz. Sandy Hook, Southport, Stamford, westport, Wilton. Glen Brothers. Rochester. N '. aA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Marconi Here to Inspect
 Big Wireless Stations

New York, April 24-yg111iam Mar coni, head Of the Marconi wireless sys-
 tenn, and a member of the Italian Sem ate. arrived here today from Liver pool on the steamship Lusitania- He said he came to inspect the Marconi wireless stations and that his stay would depend on Ita1y's action in the European situation. Should Italy go to war he would promptly return, he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

ment.
 Agent Capobianco of the County Medical society took the treatment for which he paid s2.S Cesareo tried to sell him a book, .Secret Forces of Nature,'' which he said had been written by the medium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
one caaa.

ssCan you give me a single instance where the less was made to contain the greater?
 "Oh, yes. I've seen a big woman make herself small enough to go through her husbands pockets.''-Bal timore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
RARrENpERs NoTECE

Regular meeting tomorroVV after noon at your hall, .11s wall Street Business of great fmportance, New ritual and refreshments. To enjoy this be- sure and bring your books. Your General Organizer Wm. B. Joyce will be present
 VIM. J. CONGDON, Pres.
 J. T. CARNEY, Fin. secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

FREE TO ANY WOBfA1-BeautifuI 42 pee Gold dec. Dinner set for dis- tributing dog. cakes Comple1ion Soap Free with other products. among friends: no money needed. Tyrrell Ward, 216 Institute, Chi cago. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

YOUNG MAN, experienced grocery clerk. desires position as clerk. or on delivery wagon. Acquainted with all sections of city. Best of references furnished. Address Am bitious,'' Care of Farmer.
 U 2A dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

Secretary of War Garrison today will witness the testing of new big guns for the Philippines, which will take place at the Sandy Hook prov ing grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

FOR sALE-Four acre farm in Mil ford. has an room house with all conveniences except furnace Ten minutes walk from trolley, S,5OO. DIR. Whitney. 1925 Main St.
 U zA SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

LADIES 825 WEEEEzIsY-Easy. sim pie work, no canvassing, evenings at home. fascinating. everything furnished, no experience. Don't worry about capital Boyd C.
 Brown, Omaha, Neh. a~p