davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
STAFF OF THE CATHEDRAL

assembled at the lodge rooms and were escorted to the scene of the cere- monies by the Knights Templar. the procession being led by the Indian school band.
 The preliminary exercises were in charge of the Right Reverend Julius W. Atwood. bishop of Arizona. Ac- companied by melodious strains from the band, a specially augmented choir rendered the selection All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and this was followed by a short invocation by the Grand Chaplain.
 Bishop Atwood next delivered a short, forceful address, and gave a. brief outline of the activities of the Episcopal church organization during the pioneer days of this state and also an outline of the work to follow.
 The Bishop impressed his hearers with the fact that the Trinity con- gregation does not propose to be ef- fectiVe only in it's work on the Sab bath day. but that it intends to be felt at all times during the week as we'll The Bishop also took occasion to deny the charge that the church body is decaying owing to the pres ence of too much responsibility. In closing his remarks. he issued the for nal invitation to the officials of the Masonic lodge to take charge of the actual work in putting in place the corner stone of the new structure.
 The Stone Is Laid
 The pOnderous stone was swung into position and the ancient rites of the Masons were performed. including
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
INSPIRING ADDRESS
 BY MIR. MARSHALL
Huge Crowd Gathers as the Splendid Program is Ken dered - Bishop Atwood Tells of Past and Prospec- tive Work of Church
By JOHN C INGRAM

The gathering of many of the dig nitaries of the Episcopal church of The state of Arizona, an assemblage Uf an Of the various branches of the Masonic lodge. ranging from the mem hers of the blue lodge to the Knights Templar. q large gathering of the representative citizens of this city, totaling about one thousand and the whole setting bathed in the radi- ant sunshine of a beautiful October day was the scene which was pre- nted to those who gathered yester- day afternoon at Roosevelt street and First avenue to witness the ceremonies incident to laying the corner stone of the new Cathedral House. The structure iS to form the nucleus of rhc group of buildings which is to be The center of activities of the Trinity congregation of this city. The cere- monies were in charge of the grand lodge of the Free and Accepted Ma cons If Arizona. and the principal ad- dress of the afternoon was made by the Hon Thomas R. Marshall. vice president of the United States.
 The members of the Masonic order
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

came known beyond 8 doubt, that a frightful tragedy had taken place. Even until this fact was established. the frantic neighbors had continued to entertain the hope that MT. Wood had esca ped.
 Friends of the dead man last night told of his trouble with his heart, and the surmise that he had fallen under the shock of the explosion, and had therefor failed to get out, was strength ened.
 Justice of the Peace Frank De Souza. acting fOr Justice Parker, in whose dis trict the death occurred, went to the scene at seven thirty. and swore in a jury, which will meet in Parker's of flee at ten o'clock this morning. No additional facts were established by MT. De Souza. or anybody who, on the ground during and immediately after the fire pursued any investigations. A statement by an oil company official, to the effect that it might have been possible gasoline had been delivered in place of coil oil. will be investigated today, in connection with other details
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

the testing of the stone with the level, the plumb and the square. Then came the offerings of oil, corn and wine, which were poured over the stone, and then the blessing of the Great Architect of the Universe was invoked on the building and the prn- Tciples and work for which it shall stand, and the stone was then pro- nOunced to have been well and truly laid.''
 The copper, dramatically sealed box which was placed in the stone con- tained copies of the Arizona Republi- can. the Arizona Gazette and the New York Times. the Churchman. the Conversational Journal of the last meeting of the synod of the diocese, the address sof the Bishop which was deliveredo at that time, the Trinity Parish Bulletin, the report of St. Luke's home, q copy of the architect s original plans of the buildings, list of the clergy and a list of the parish church officers together with the names of the building committee.
 After the stone had been placed the audience and choir sang the hymn America" and then Bishop Atwood introduced the speaker of the day, Hon. Thomas R. Marshall.
 MT. MarshaI's Talk
 The vice president was at his best when he delivered his address. His talk was on peace and the part the church can play in bringing about a cessation of hostilities by encoura ging the amicable settlement of disputes between nations.
 T am a man of peace" declared Mr. Marshall, "and beyond reasonable preparations for national defense, am not in favor of piling up huge war stores and creating an immense army. However, there is no form of death which in my mind is more to be honored than that of the soldier who falls in the defense of his native land. Heaven has not blessed me with son, but were I to be the father of boy, I would a thousand times rather have him killed while battling for his country than to have him come to an ingloriOus end as a moral leper-a fate which, by the way. is overtaking many a promising young fellow in our large cities today
 This building for which we are today laying the corner stone is the outcome of the firm and steadfast desire of this congregation to accom- plish something for the good not only of Arizona, but for the entire country as well. and this ambition is one which is to be more highly com mended than any desire any one might have for acquiring vast riches, for in looking back over the pages of history one does not find any
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
LOOKING FOR TRACKS
 0F OAK CREEK SLAYER
A Case Where Coroner's Jury Erred

Sheriff Joe Young of Yavapai county arrived in town yesterday morning primarily for the purpose of securing a requisitiOn for a fugitive from justice. now in custody in Colo rado, but he made his visit an oc- casion to look after a man charged with murder.
 The murder was committed on Oak creek several days ago, the victim being a Mexican. The murderer is also a Mexican, known as Francisco" Little of the details of the affair are understood by the sheriff, but it is by a coroner's jury on the ground that the act had been committed in self-defense. Later it was learned that the victim had been shot in the back
 The murderer had left the country. From such descriptions of him as have been given, it is suspected that he is Francisco Aldecoa, who, sixteen years ago, was suspected of being inn plicated in the murder of a Chilean here. The murder was actually com mitted by Nincente Franco, who was arrested several years later, but died in jail while his trial was pending. Aldecoa was discharged.
 Sheriff Young. accompanied by Sheriff Adams. yesterday morning went to Camp Verde to inquire whether a Mexican answering the de- scription of the murderer had been seen.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

GENUINE S1.25 LINEN "A BILE DAMASk-Irish and German goods, warranted all pure linen, 72 inches wide, 8 different designs. Today
 yard .............. SSSc
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Night Gowns of pink. blue ol white crepe, neatly trimmed, slip over styles; worth s1.00.
 Today ................ S9C
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
DIES IN LAUNCH WRECK
Young Woman Drowned and Four
 Escape when Boat Overturns
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO, Oct 31. - One young woman, Miss Gladys Ander- son, 19 years old, a telephone oper- ator, was drowned, and four man. aged to reach shore in safety, due to the efforts of c. H. Banta. one of the party, when a gasoline launch this afternoon ran afoul on a snag in the Sacramento river and cap sized in the waves of a passing steamer about fifteen feet from the Sacramento side. The tragedy oc- cured a few minutes after o'clock
 But for the presence of mind of Banta, two more lives would have been added to the death roll.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

64 INCH NERO. TABLE DAMASK-with beautiful satin finish; pretty designs;
 everywhere soc per yard, but here only ......3 3Sc
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
POSTMASTER WOOD

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WITH IMPRESSIVE RITES CATHEDRAL CORNERSTONE
 Is PLACED IN POSITION

Masonic and Episcopalian Ceremonies Attend Plac- ing of Cornerstone in the New Trinity Cathedral House
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
| 75c ALL WOOL SERGE and NOVELTIES 48c

O
 ~ Woo lI mod TOTS go n - v -
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

INFANTS BLANKETS, of blue or pink Eiderdown; exceptionally pretty. Special at............:S :S9c INFANTS SACQUES, of fine worsted trimmed in pink or blue; worth $100. Special at......Z Z5c INFANTS LONG COATS. of fine cashmere, trimmed in medalliOns and silk braid. Extra
 spcial at ................ .SS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

NEW BATH ROBES, of Elder
 down. in floral and Aztec designs. Especially priced at.......Sl.19 INFANTS CAPS VI knitted, in white, trimmed in blue or pink;
 something especially fine; worth soc. Now ............ :S9c INFANTS BOOTEES-in white, with pink or blue combinations. Special at ...........- Sc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
Fairs-1o15.

Railroads have advised the Ag-
ricultural Commission that they
will not grant free return ship
ment of exhibits at county and
state fairs in 1915. For many
years this favor has been granted
to exhibitors. No reason is CIV
en- by the railroads for such ac-
ton. Many owners of pure bred
live stock will decline to show
animals for premiums this year
on account of fear of the foot and
mouth disease. This may cause
fair boards to cancel exhibits in
cattle, sheep, and hogs. Other
departments of the fairs can be
filled and the fairs be held as u.s.
ual.
Practically all county fairs will
encourage the Junior Contest
work, VIZ: acre of corn, live
stock Judging, apple growing,
potato growing, pig growing, do
mestic science, and educational
work. ) (
The boy who grows most corn
on one acre, in each county, will
get a free scholarship, good for
the three year short course in the
College of Agriculture at Colum-
bus. Cash value of same $780,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G 8 TO "A
HOW THE SUGAR GOES.
Pathetic Wall of New York Restau
rant Proprietor

Pathetic Wall of New York Restau
rant Proprietor.
Il love my patrons" said a vel
known restaurant proprietor. "but
friendship and platonic affection cease
when they begin to take all the sugar
l have. The other day l took an in.
ventory of the stock of this esta blish-
ment, and | found that my patrons
were using fifteen and eighteen Jumps
of sugar to every cup of coffee or tea
that was consumed. 1 knew that could
not be true. and l put watch on my
help, thinking that some one was steal
ing the sugar. saw none of my help
go near the barrel, while the sugar
continued to go at the same rate.
$50 l watched my customers. Many
of them never used sugar in their cof-
fee or tea before this war. and now
they dig into the bowl and take out a
large handful of the Jumps. Do you
think they put any of it into their cof-
fee or tea? No; they put the Jumps
into their pockets and take them home.
'"The war and the high cost of living
are responsible. People taking their
lunches downtown feel that they can
not afford to buy sugar for the family,
so they let the restaurant man furnish
it. What am going to do? If catch
them and tell them to put it back they
do not come here for their lunches any
more, and if let them keep on taking
it l will be broke soon."-New York
Telegraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
GENERAL Won STEIN.

of the administrative departments is
divided into three spheres of action,
as follows:
Firsh-The service performed in the
rear Of the enemy, or in the national
territory Of the governments.
Second.-The service of the line of
communications Provision must be
made for the replacement of the stores
consumed by the army and the trans
portation, subsistence and quartcring
of all the troops. prisoners and the sick
and wounded
Third.-The supply of troops in the
field during active operations. ya-
General Won Stein, quartermaster
general of the German army. has the
immense task not only of supplying
equipment. but he also directs the
workings of the commissary depart
ment That General Won Stein is in
charge Of both departments is sufficient
evidence of his fitness for the task.
He is veteran soldier and has had
many years experience in the line OF
! duty in which he is now engaged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04

The efficiency of the aviation corps
which accompanied the British expedi-
tiOnary army to France has given Eng
land another national hero whose work
has thrice won him mention in Sir John
Frenchs dispatches, to say nothing OF
the praise officially given him by the
French commander in chief, General
JoGfre
The commander Of the aviation corps
and the man who is responsible for its
organization and its proved efficiency
is Colonel Sir David Henderson of the
Royal Flying corps.
Sir David is soldier of twenty years
experience and served conspicuously in
the South African war. OF course.
that was before any one ever thought
Of an army flying corps. But few
years later the possibilities of the aero
plane We're demonstrated. and Sir Da-
vid Henderson was one of the first
men in the British army to look ahead
a few years and see the wonderful
uses to which the flying machine would
be put in warfare.
Prior to the advent of the flying ma
chine he had been IL student of the art
of reconnaissance. and to him the Brit
ish war Office turned when the possi-
bilities of the flying machine were first
beginning to be realized. The first
thing he did was to qualify himself
as an air pilot. which did not take him
long. He had not been studying the
possibilities Of the flying machine in
warfare long until he decided that it
was revolutionizing the art of scouting.
Then he set to work to organize the
Royal Flying corps, which has been
giving such Il good account of itself in
the fighting in France.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
Chiluren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c CASTO Fri a
Good Work of Boy Scouts.

For some time Il group of scouts in
Sayville, n. Y. have been doing their
good turns so unostentatiously that no
one knew anything about them. They
have been taking care of a crippled
man who was unable to provide him.
self with wood and food for the win
ter. Every day they have chopped his
wood and prepared his meals, taking
turns in doing anything that was In
their power for this man whom they
have adopted New York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
ouartermaster of German Army.

SudThSIHlaSLST VI SSTHlaH FTHy'
When an army takes the field it needs
much more than bullets. bayOnets and
cannon to perform its work
To provide for the wants of the
troops every army has one or more ad-
the procurement, custody and distrbu-
ton of essential supplies The work
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04

VIZ, tUU.
Charles F. Bruner to Benja-
min Neff, 80 acres in German
township, $4,000.
]. W. Hardman to George E.
Nagel, lot in Greenville, s44OO.
Mary ]. Troutman to Mary C.
Bell, lot in New Weston, $1,000.
Margaret Cordonnier to Geo.
Buehler, 20 acres in Wabash
township, $3.50.
Henry Buehler to John R.
Buehler, go acres in Allen town
ship, $4,000. -' '''--a
Harry Haines to H. C. Phil
lips, lot in New Weston, $1,000.
H. C. Phillips to Philip Fort
man, lot in New Weston, S11OO.
G. F. Crawford to Chas. Min
Mich, 8 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $25OO.
Chauncey B. Lee to Raymond
Richards, 46 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
L. G. Reed to Ray P. Farmer,
lot in Stelvideo, $500. !
Sheriff to Mary HeIman, 40
acres in Greenville township,
s45OO.
John C. Deubner to Christ Ris-
miller, 60 acres in Adams town.
ship, $1,000.
Ira H. Martin to VIM. Prets-
mar, 38 and $500 acres in Ad-
ans township, $4,000.
VIM. Pretsman to Ira H. Mar
tin, 4 acres in Greenville town
ship, $500.
q. F. Crawford to Lima Baus-
man, 4 acres in Greenville town.
ship. $4,000.
Eliza A. Martin to S. A. Guth-
rie, two lots in Woodington,
$4,000.
James H. Longenecker and
others to Milton C. Longenecker,
40 acres in Ionroe township,
$4,000.
John E. Longeneckel to Milton
C. Longenecker, 40 acres in Mon
roe township, 81.
Sherman Supinger to Elijah
Shook, 25 acres in York town.
ship, $3.50.
James Michael to Sherman Su-
pinger, 40 acres in York town
ship, s2466.
C. D. Grimes to Amanda Flan-
agan, ! acre insButler township,
$500.
Samuel Z. King to Joseph H.
Brant, 80 acres in Harrison town
ship, $45OO.
Jacob Fliney to Johanna Reit-
ter, 10 acres in York township,
$500.
Henry Besecker to Esoln Snuff,
67-1OO of an acre in Franklin
township, $3.50.
W. U. Hill to ]. S. Cover, 43
acres in Butler township, $500.
John @. Landis to VIM. Rolfe,
lot in Greenville, s3875.
Ida Jesiop and others to Earl
E. Polling, 40 acres in Greenville
township, $5OC0.
| |CASTORIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
VOL. oL.83-EstabIishedi932
Palestine, daughter of Isaac T.

OylNSoICL ~ w dIlSI1 7OB 4oaA
mer, Greenville township, son o
Eason Warner, and Emma b
Evans, 38, Greenville, daughte
of Reuben H. Evans.
Harvey 2. Gartrell, sc, farm
er, Harrison township, son o
John D. Gartrell, and Mrs. Am
anda Mitchell, A, New Madison
daughter of Finley Miller.
Harry J. Thornburg, 10, far
mer, Washington township. sol
of Nathan Thornburg, and Marie
], Lindamood, II, Washington
township, daughter of Delmor
Lindamood.
J. Irwin Apple, 21, farmer,
Wayne township, son of w. C.
Apple, and Florence V. Miller,
10. Wayne township, daughter
of Tobias Miller.
Floyd J. Cox, "a, farmer, Wash
ington township, son of Samuel
Cox, and Mary E. Bolinger, %,
Harrison township, daughter of
Solomon Bolinger.
Raymond M. Baker, "a, farm
er, West Alexandria, O., son of
Abraham Baker, and Sarah A.
Brosey, 10, Hillgrove, daughter
of Howard Brosey.
Ralph R. Thomas, 25, clerk,
Union City, son of H. C. Thom-
as, and Inis Wall, 18, Union City
daughter of David o. Wall.
Andrew C. Crist, 35, farmer,
Union City R. D. Al, son of VIM.
C. Crist, and Viola F. Somers,
20, Jackson township, daughter
of David M. Somers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
20511-E. M. McNight versus
Lucinda Plessinger and others;
petition in application to settle
and register title to and partition
of lands.
2O512-Caroline Ely versus Will
liam Ludy: for $4,000.
REGISTER OF DEEDh.
Frederick Kissel to Simon s.
Kissel, 13 and 10 acres in Ad-
ans township, 81.
Same to Alfred Kissel, 13 and
1-10 acres in Adams township, 81.
Same to Solomon D. Kissel, 13
and Ito acres in Adams town.
ship, 81.
Same to Ephrai4n Kissel, 13
and Ito acres in Adams town.
ship, 81.
Charles w. Holsapple to VIM.
L. Dunwoody, 60 acres in Wa
bash township, $500.
John C. Willis to Minerva Pies
singer, lot 6 in Pikeville, $500.
Sarah Ann York to Charles F.
York and others, 374 and 14.1OO
acres in York tOwnship. 81 and
other considerations.
George S. York and Others to
Charles F. York, 1a2 acEes in
York township, 81 and other cen
sidepatiens.
Charles F. and Georges. York
to Daisy L. Martin and others,
81 and 57-lOO acresin Yorktown.
ship. 81 and other considerations
Charles F. York and Daisy L.
Martin to George S. York, 81 &C.
res in York township, 81 and 9th.
er considerations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
Storyland.

Alone in the shade that the oak tree has
made
Where the leafy boughs sway as they
will,
Sits Nan in her nook and, deep in book
Never knows when it blows or is still
Away into Fairyland now she is going;
Clear skies arch above her and fair winds
are blowing
There Snow White she meets and Prince
Charming she greets;
Sees a knight ride away through the
wood;
To Puss in Boots talks and whispers and
walks
With dear Beauty, so gentle and good.
Far, far in the forest the Sapphire Birds
singing,
And high in the heavens the Wild Swans
are winging.
To her wondering eyes fair dream castles
rise,
While the leafy boughs sway as they
WILL
But Nan, far away, in her dreamiand gay
Never knows when it blows or is still.
Oh, who for the wind or the rain could
he caring,
When of into Storyland she may go far
ing?
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


Last will of Frederick Kissel
was filed for probate and record.
Report of surveyor filed in es-
tate of +. E. Calderwood.
Edward Longenecker was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
of Elizabeth Longenecker; bond
$14OO.
Application fled for certificate
of transfer in estate of Irwin
York.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in guardianship
of Bertha M. Williams and 9TH
ers.
Rachel A. Dershem was ap.
pointed executrix of estate of
David Dershem; bond $4,000.
M. Mort Martin, guardian, re-
turned order of appraisement of
real estate.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Maggie Peters.
C. r. Harris was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of William
Kinnard; bond $1OO.
Certificate copy of letters of |
administration from Randolph
county, Ind, on estate of john
2. Smith filed.
Application iled to remove
guardian OF Artie E. Washing
ton.
Order of appraisement issued
in guardianship O f Lester L.
Fourman and others.
Last will of John W. Anderson
was filed for probate and record.
Last will of Mary A. Hall was
admitted to probate and record,
Francis M. Hall was appointed
executor under said will; bond
$500.
Application filed for authority
to invest wards funds in guard
ianship of Albert Myers.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Lydia A. Berg
man.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned in guardianship of
Lester L. Fourman and others.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Lewis E. Wea-
yer.
Application filed to compro-
mise suit for wrongful death of
decedent in estate of Russell Con-
rad.
Last will of Frederick Kissel
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. S. S. Kissel was appoint.
ed executor under said will: bond
$4,000.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Maria Taylor.
Report Of examiner filed on
first reference in sale of real ,es-
tate in John Muchler's estate.
First and final account fled in
estate Of B. A. Bear. |
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of 3. !
+. Coppess.
MARkIAGE LICENSGs.
Otis E. WarVel, rs, farmer,
ColetoWn, son of Amos A. War
vel, aud gulla A. LADDERS, II,
GreenYilIe R. D. A, daughter of
Samuel E. Landers.
Allen B. KoOns, 25. farmer,