davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
HER LOVE GIVES RIGHT
TO BABY'S FATHERS NAME

Los Angeles, CAL, April 30.-Ad-
hitting that her love for BENJAMIN
H. Loveless, scion of a wealthy
family in Wheaton, ILL.,, suburb of
Chicago-was so great that she had
defied law and convention, Miss
Alice Swanson, arrested on telegra-
phic orders from the authorities at
Rockford, ILL.,, appeared in court
with her 2-year-old son and listened
to arguments that finally earned
her release on a habeas corpus writ.
simultaneously the police of San
Francisco had placed Loveless un-
der arrest there. 1t was the climax
to the disappearance Of Loveless
fifteen years ago, when in connec-
ton with a civil service scandal he
departed for the west, leaving his
wife and two children. "The love of
a good woman supersedes all human
made law, all the canons of church
es, and all conventions" said Miss
Swanson. 81 have a better right to
bear his name than the woman in
Chicago who refused to accompany
him west for fear she would con-
tract tuberculosis. met him in a
hospital in Denver where l, too, was
suffering from a tubercular affec-
ton in one of my feet" Miss Swan
son formerly lived in Abilene, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
SPANISH WAR VETS
AT TOPEKA MAY 8, o, 10

Topeka, May 3.-Encampment
dates for the United Spanish War
Veterans, department of Kansas,
are announced for July 8, 9 and 10,
at Topeka. Harry Robinson, COM
mander of the local camp, is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, and Adjutant General Charles
]. Martin, of Kansas, a member of
the organization and a past COM
mander Of the local camp, is taking
an active part in arranging the pro-
gram.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK WOMAN TO
HEAD CHILD HYGIENE BUREAU

Topeka, May 3.-Kansas will
launch the new child hygiene bu-
reau July 1 with one of the best
known and most capable authorities
upon the work in the United States
at the head of the department. DR..
s. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
board of health, received the infor-
nation that DR.. Lydia Allen Devil
bliss of New York will come to
Kansas to take charge of the new
child hygiene bureau She is one of
the best known welfare workers in
the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
CAPPER NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR REMOVAL OF SKILTON

Topeka, May 1.-"You might as
we'll make your complaint to the
mayor Of Oskaloosa. He has, per-
haps, as much power in a matter
of this kind as / have, and probably
has as much influence with the
board of administration"
This was the reply, in part, made
by Governor Capper today to the
delegation of university girls who
had come to protest against the
action Of the board Of administra-
ion in demoting Prof. Charles s.
dean of the school of fine
arts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Warns the Duck Hunters

Washington, May "A decision
recently handed down by the Unit
ed States district court at Topeka,
holding that the federal migratory
bird law is unconstitutional. has
prompted the secretary of agrieul-
ture to issue q warning against pos
sible violations Of the law until the
case Is finally decided by the sn-
preme court Of the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Catch 2 Jail Breakers

Junction City, April 3O.-A. +.
Grimm and Carl Insley, who escap-
ed from the city jail in Topeka by
digging through the wall we're
caught. They had come to For. Ril-
ey and received an express order of
five gallons of whisky. When found.
three gallons and one quart re-
manned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Catalpa Trees His Monument

Anthony, May "a unique
monument to his memory was left
by John H. Meyer, 80 years old, who
died here last Sunday evening. 1t
was in the form of a native forest
on his 100 acre ranch southwest
of Anthony. Here he had planted
with his own hands 100000 catalpa
trees during the past twenty years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
HERINGTONITE
A SUICIDE AT ENID

Harrington, April SO.-A. B. Max
well, who was agent here for the
Missouri Pacific for five years and
Rock Island agent for three years,
killed himself at Enid, Oklahoma,
wednesday Of last week. He left q
note saying he was losing HIS mind
and wanted to kill himself while he
was able to DO Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Rattler's Bite Fatal to Boy

Colby, May 3.-The first rattle
snake bite, resulting fatally occur
red at Winona one day this week.
The victim was a small boy, who
was unaware Of the bite until the
poison had spread too far to be
overcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
win be Kansas Wesleyan Head

Salina, May 3.-Dr. John Frances
Harmon has accepted the presidency
of Kansas Wesleyan university in
this city. He will be here imme-
diately after the close of the COM
mencement exercises at McKendree
college, Lebanon, Ia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
High School Meet at Topeka

Lawrence, May 3.-Topeka high
school took first place in class A
of the twelfth annual interschoias-
tic meet for the high school cham
pionship of Kansas held on McCook
field Saturday afternoon by a mar
gin Of one-half point.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
BOARD STANDS PAT ON
REMOVAL OF 2 DEANS

Lawrence, May 3.-After a siren
uous morning session at the uni
versity, the board of administration
announced that 1t would not recede
from it's position in the matter OF
the reducing of Dean G. S. Skilton
and Dean A. S. Olin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
CHINA REFUSES TO
OBEY JAP DEMANDS

Peking, May S-The Chinese gov
eminent has definitely refused some
OF the most important demands
made BY Japan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
LIST OF JURORS

/. w. G. Baldwin, Abilene. R. 8
2. B. L. Thompson, Herington.
3. Jacob Meuli, Dillon.
4. John Beggs, Abilene.
s. Jake Fritz, Horington.
8. Charles Dobson Jr., Solomon.
z. Charles Scott, Abilene.
s. Christ Jensen, Harrington.
Q. John Emig. Solomon, r. 2.
10. r. w. Book, Abilene.
II. o. c. hide, Hope.
~. C. NJ. Smalley, Herington.
10. George W. Miller, Chapman.
IA. Abram Noel, Detroit.
Is. Alfred Nelson, Chapman.
16. A. @. Lindahl, Enterprise.
II. NJ. B. Sunbury, Abilene.
1S. Denver Swisher, Abilene, r. 4.
10. John Sherman, Abilene.
90. Isaac Rulings, Solomon, R. /.
81. w. B. Eddy, Hope, r. 1.
%. F. G. Ringey. Harrington.
%. G. e. Weller, Abilene.
"a. ]. G. Mcintyre, Harrington.
IS. ]. H. McCurdy, Abilene.
IS. e. r. Grosser. Enterprise.
n. M. q. Richardson, Abilene.
10. Henry From, Elmo.
70. ]. D. Knox, Detroit.
10. Albert A. Engler, Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
BOLTON WILL SPEAK

Thos. H. Bolton will speak at
Csrpenters' hall. Green Lake sta
ton. Monday a, p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
HOUSE VOTES
$1,000 BOND
FOR JITNEYS

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2G.--nonds In
the amount OF 1000 will be requir.
ed from iitncy bus operators
throughout the state. II the senate
aud the governor approve the ~.
ney bus bill. as IL will pass the
house.
The measure was up for second
reading this morning
Originally. Il contained pro
vision for $4,000 bond. and Rep.
Hull of Seattle frankly admitted II
was intended In this manner To put
the jitneys out OF business and
save the properties OF the electric
companies
The motion 10 reduce tho bonds
20 $1,000 was made by Rep. John
X. Wilson " Seattle.
Surety companies have thus far
refused TO give any insurance 10
iltney buHses. and even the 81 900
requirement In considered suffi.
cient to XIII jitncy bus competi.
ton.
Final vote on the bill in the
house Is expected before tho end
OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
PORTLAND IN
LEAD; TEAMS
TAKE Squirt

Fighting all day Friday with re,
lentless determination. the 900
workers OF the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A.
expect TO overcome tho lead held
by the Portland Y. NJ. G. 4. at the
close OF tho campaign Thursday
night
Portland. Friday morning. had oh.
tanned $50 members and 234 900
points. against Soattles i7s new
members and i63.b70 points.
Late Friday tho "Haswasser
team. driven by Ira Lundy and Il. i.
Fuller. was still maintaining it's lead
which II has held since "Wednesday
nov having n grand total OF 20.i00
points, closely followed by the
Overland" team.
What promises 20 be n very etclt.
ing side issue OF today's campaign
Is the personal rivalry existing be-
tween various leaders as n result
of a challenge issued last night by
w. II. Jones for the most members
brought In during the rest OF the
campaign BY individual workers.
The challenge was accepted by
Ira Lundy. Sherry Berthiaume and
w. NJ. Huestis.
The daily rally dinner will bs
served at 6'i5 Friday night In the
association auditorium. A program
OF songs. orchestral selections and
Illustrated recitarons viii be- put
on.
The Navy" division OF the boys
department was leading at noon Fri.
day over the Army" division. with
$4,000 points. against 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
SHORT NEWS
- HaI
HERE

Missourfsns' meeting tonight,
Good Eats cafeteria.
Welsh benefit concert Monday
night Douglas hall.
L. c. Mitchell. For Lswton de.
scrter. caught In house In Pleasant
valley by squad OF soldiers.
Two svtos stolen from, downtown
district. one from residence district,
Thursday.
Nellie, U. w. mummy. will get
formaldehydc bath Saturday.
Mass meeting Of university prop
crty owners favoring location OF
canal bridge at Tenth ave. held
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Psekmsn appointed
mother" OF Y. NJ. G. A. boys home.
Auto owned by c. p. Wakefield
gets away ON Yesler hill. narrowly
missing pedestrians.
Dave Whltoomb ssys business de.
preston In due to democratic tariff.
Four railroad engineers invited 20
inspect Stuck-White river improve.
ments March 3.
Nes. ". FRANK oHolpv of OenNeF
says Christians don't pray enough.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co buys
steamer Paraiso for Alaska trade.
Legislative Federation Of KIM
county meets in White building as.
sembly room Monday afternoon.
Coiored walters call meeting for
election discussion at Union hall.
Fourteenth Infantry orchestra
concert In Fort Lawton gym tonight
What are va coming tot Walters
want 10 abolish tipping. Say they
prefer living wages.
Dave Rice, prominent lawyer, at.
tending funeral OF father In Rock.
land. Mass.
c. C. Thompson gave second lee.
ture on insurance To large body OF
students Thursday night.
w. c. Downs, Australia, CONNER
cial agent, will arrive in Seattle
next month.
Times tries 10 defer libel suit, but
request is denied by court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
three MURDERERS
EXECUTED; LEAVE
NOTES OF PROTEST

ossTNING. n. Y. Feb. as--Rob-
ert Kane. Oscar vogt and Win.
Carhpennili. all murdsrers OF won.
en-. were electrocu,ed today IN Sing
Sing prison here.
Each OF the men left a note. urg.
Ing the adjustment OF capital pun.
ishment. and Warden Osborne will
use them In his fight TO that end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
CHAMBER JOINS WAR
on PORT COMMISSION

Yes. yes. OF coursc'
The dear fellows at the Chamber
of Commerce are peevcd nj the port
commission. and they're recon.
menaing TO the legislature that IL
be abolished.
My. MY Passed a resolution to
that effect. too, nj a special meet.
ing OF the trustees yesterday.
Tho plain members OF tho cham.
Der. you know. don't get any say
on such things.
OF course the chamber In the
only civic body in Seattle that In
against the port commission. All
tho others are protesting against
abolishing the commission.
But twas ever thus. The cham.
Der always does that which the gen.
eral public does not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

in
will distribution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
Cynthia Grey's


al have Just completed my
first novel and wlsh = have Iuda.
ment passed ueon II and do not
know where 90 send a. B.F.
A.-send II TO publishers Of nov.
els, There In no other jury for au.
thors. and no court Of appeals. Do
not expect them to return n crlti-I
cism with tho manuscript. and do
not be discouraged because 81
comes back 10 you II iH said that
Thackeray submitted Vanity Fair
10 times before II was accepted.
o.-l am . poor girl and have q
chance TO marry a man Of means. |
admire and respect him, but don't
know n ! really love him. although
I cannot find any particular fault
with him. Many say I should marry
him. Would you advise me to risk
III v. c.
Alt Ia . brave person whol
would advise anybody as 10 whom
to marry. when 10 marry. or wheth.
er or not TO marry at all. but II
would be we'll for you 10 consider
this point when making your decis.
ion: III the man had no money.
would you think OF marrying him
Don't let money influence you.
Some women are bound TO be
sorry II they do marry. and just an
sorry II they do not marry; some
would he miserable with the best
man that ever lived. and some
would make tho worst man hunt
around for causes 10 make his wife
divorce him. And because you
never can tell" Just how n certain
woman is going 20 take 10 her mat
rirnonial venture. n Is n pretty good
plan never 10 make any sugges.
tons on the subject even when ad.
vice is requested.
o.-pleass explain how TO play
tennis. G.. r.
A.--Instructions are much tool
long 10 be printed In this column
Buy tho spalding publications.
al am Q widow with . little
daughter and work In m apartment
for . respectable ~ioower. have
my daughter with me. A woman
tenant In the apartment oossIps
about me and says things which
are not true. She keeps u up day
sitter day. until fear N u continues
much longer I shall 90 insane. q
have never intsrfsred with the
woman In any way. do not know
what 20 do.
N . leave here. don't know
where 10 seek other employment.
- have no horps or relatives, and
few people would lot mo have my
little girl With me. fear her talk
will hurs me and follow mo. no mat
ter where ! 90. Please do give me
some advice AZ once.
N. AZ.
A.--There are two ways. Dfsre
gard the gossip absolutely. or 70 TO
a lawyer and start proceedings
against the woman for Islander. The
first way presupposes tina, her NAL
iciousness cannot injure you. and
IL IN probably the better way. al.
though II viii inocnss her TO fur.
Their gossip. Tho second Will touch
her pocke,book and euro her. II
may be your duty 10 follow II up.
for the woman evidently needs 10
be taught that the right 20 free
speech does not include the right
to destroy another wonan's rcputa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
new ELECTION Law
effective JAN. /

OLYMPIA. Feb. .s.--Beginnlng
with 1916. voters will have TO regis
ter only once In four years. pro.
vided they vote regularly at every
general election.
Tho governor signed the bill TO
this effect. and Il will become law
In 90 days.
IL a voter. however. falls TO cxer.
else his franchise IN any general
election. he must rsrrsister. Regis
trAtlon is also made compulsory in
country precincts where IL had here
tofore not been required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

o.-pleass explain how TO play
tennis. e. ~.
A.--fnstructions are much too
long TO be printed In this column.
Buy tho SpaldinE publications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Ito Caesari. jail breaker.
Australian commonwealth VIII
permit export OF merino wool to
Y. s.
Spencer Thompson. Tacoman,
walks mile with half-inch nail
driven through skull.
Senate confirms appointment Of
Hugh A. Nolan as Everett postmas-
ter.
w. II. Baker. cocoa and choco-
late king, dead at Syracuse
Prof. Taft advocates national
university In Cincinnati speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
ELS WHERE
Walter Brandt paymastsr on

Walter Brandt paymastsr on Ger.
man cruiser Geier. interned at Hon.
olulu, commits suicide.
President Wilson promises to
speak for seven minutes to Rose
Vile, Cal, children during coming
trip.
Federal reward OF $4,000 offered
for men who held up s. p. train
near Los Angeles. February II.
Constable Hays Of Dawson ae-
quilted for fatally shooting Ramol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
NURSES WILL GATHER

Tho Washington State Public
Health Nursing organization will
meet "Wednesday night at the league
building. Fourth ave. and University
st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
OPPOSE BIll NO. J

Candidates for council addressed
the Tenth Ward improvement club
Thursday night. Tn. club passed
a resolution asking defeat OF bond
proposition No. Q for the Tenth ave.
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
MOOChERS, DANCE

The Moochers' club has announc.
ed an informal dance Saturday
evening. March 8. NJ Douglas hall.
10th ave. and F. Pine 81.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
DAM CURTAIN PUT IN
 BY RUDOLPH hT ELKS

Dam the Salt River prayed the farmers of the Salt River Valley years ago, and finally their prayers was answered by the U. s. Reclamation Service.
 "Dam the Elks theatre advertising curtain" besought the dramatic critic Of the Republican last year. and now Eddie Rudolph has gone and done it. Not the least pleasing feature of the Redmond opening at the Elks last night was the new curtain furnished by Ru- dolph, which for it's central and inter compelling feature has large and carefully painted reproduction of the Roosevelt dam
 Around the picture is a reproduction of a Firestone Non-Skid tire. fifteen feet by three, and modestly placed in the corners of the curtain are Ford" trade marks. Rudolph is local distri- butor for Firestone Tires and the Ford, and says these two famous articles are the only things good enough to go on . theatre curtain with the great Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
STARVING ANIMALS ARE
 TAKEN FROM RIVERSIDE
Humane Officer Canning Rescues Re- mains Of Zoo from Closed Down Amusement Park; Awaits
 Claims

Sambo has many funny noises, but nothing on the humane officer, J. w. Canning, when he emerged from River side Park yesterday with the remains of the once well advertised menagerie, the starveling monkeys, emaciated birds, and ravenous rodents.
 On complaint of persons living in the vicinity that the animals had been left in their cages for a week without food, Canning entered the park and secured the remnants of the zoo. He disposed of the animals and birds, but has kept a record of them, in case any one should put in a claim for them.
 He understands that the caretaker fed them as often as he was given sup plies, but that for some time. the meals have been extremely precarious.
 There were three monkeys, two geese, six wild duck, two parrots, two squir- rels, q dozen cartridges and ring doves. a dozen canaries, one hog and two Gila monsters. The rattlesnakes were de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
in.


 The twenty third jnstallment of the Paramount South American travel pictures completes one of the best programs the Arizona has offered in months.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
NEW CORNEL|A'S
 FIVE MILLION
That Sum to Be Spent on Largest Leaching Plant and Other Accessories, Says Attorney Knapp for Copper Company.

Part of the five million dollars, set aside by the directors of the New Cor nelia mining company, a huge develop ment appropriation for a camp that is destined to become one of the big noises-Was paid into the United States land office yesterday by Attorney CIeOn T. Knapp, of Bisbee, counsel for the company. The fee, which amounted to $2,490, was for the perfected patents to about twenty five mining claims, owned by the company and comprising about five hundred acres.
 Knapp described the plans of thu company, regarding development work, and predicted it would one G1y take it's place not only among the big copper centers of the state, but also among those Of the world. A teaching plant that is to be the biggest and most mod ern in the world will be constructed.
 The railroad, running from Ajo. cen ter of the group, to Gila Bend, will be finished by January 15. A model vil- lage will be built for the mine workers Beside money already invested five million is to be spent in actual develop ment of the plant at the mouths of the shafts.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
REDMOND CO. |S
 WELL RECEIVED
Return of Popular Players Is Greeted with Crowded House at Elks Theatcr- "Officer 666" Is Worth Seeing Twice.

It was evident from the enthusiasm manifested last evening that the Red mOnd company has lost none of it's wonted power to capture an audience. As each member of the well remem- bered cast appeared he was greeted with the hearty applause of a crowded theIter. phere were many who had seen "Officer G66" when last presented here but they went more to greet the players than to see the play which in itself was well worth wit messing a second time The cordial reception was not all, there were love " floral tributes for the old favorites at their new home in the Elks theater
 The opening was most suspicious if the lights did refuse to work properly and rather spoiled the effect of part of the second act, the fact that it was a first night was taken into consideration. It is only the minor details that need fighting, a little touch in the settings might not be amiss to make the scene, "the draw ing room of a mansion" it was rep resented to be- The coloring was not at all harmonious, the carpeted stairs and a group of pictures something that will long remain in the memory. But who cared for scenery and incl dentals where there was Ed RedmOnd's comedy? It was the same genuine laughter provoking type. Just his presence on the stage meant enjoy ment
 An infinitely more attractive Andell Higgins than was here Q year ago. She has changed remarkably in ap- pearance and has learned the art of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
SIR HUBERTe PRAISE
 IS PRAISE INDEED
Perry M. Williams Opinion of the New
 Leased Wire Service

The opinion of an expert, that is, his favorable opinion, is always gratifying. Perry M. Williams was therefore, a
 welcome visitor, when he called at this office to express his favorable opinion of The Republicans leased wire report which he said was magnificent, not only in it's proportions, but in the way it was being handled.
 Mir. Williams was for many years an Associated Press operator in Milwaukee Chicago and other northern cities and there was so much of an ingrained tendency to telegraphic news service that when he came to Arizona as a telegraph operator, more years ago than he cares to acknowledge. he formed the Maricopa Press Associa- tion. The headquarters of this asso- citation were at Maricopa where he was stationed. He served the old Phoenix Herald, The Arizona Star at Tucson, the Journal-Min Prescott the Tomb stone Epitaph and a daily that was then published at Yuma.
 The service consisted of about 1000 words, a part of which MT. Williams grabbed off the wire as it passed and the rest of which he evolved out of his inner consciousness. His sub scribers and their readers could not tell which was which.
 In those days there was more wire trouble than now. In the rainy sea son, miles of wire would be down both east and west of Maricopa but that made no difference to Mir Williams Press Association. His subscribers were served anyhow if the wires were in working order to Prescott, Phoenix Yuma, Tucson and Tombstone.
 The Balkans could always be counted upon to furnish their quota of news for the MaricOpa Press Association when the usual sources were cut off. A murder in Montreal or a tragedy in London or New York was always avail able. But this kind of news had to be handled with some judgment IL could not be made too lurid or news paper readers would afterward wonder why it never appeared outside the of the Maricopa Press Asso- ciation. It was hard enough for MT. Williams to explain how any news fil- tered in when it was known that the wires were down on all sides.