davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
WHO WANTS TO BE A JOHN D.?

SiXtg years ago John D. Rockefeller
 accepted a job as boOllkeeper. His
 wages amounted to $50 for the few
 days more than three months that ended on January l.
 Where is the $3.5O a week book keeper today who is planning to be the John, D. Rockefeller of 1875? Bookkeepers do not work for so little nowadays. Office boys get more than Rockefeller received. Where. then. is the office boy who has decided that he will become a great commercial giant and will devote all his time and all his energies to that end. The opportunities are as great now as they were sixty years ago. MT. Rock efeller says that they are more num- ercus and more promising. The youth who perceives the opportunity and embraces it will get there. And he may as well be the one who is reading these lines as anyone else Phila delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
WAR IN MEXICO
tContinued From Page one,

erh Chihuahua at o'clock toniebt
 amid dln and cheers of citizens and the soldiers garrison Villa was
 pareheaded as he acknowledged the farewell His last interview reiterat-
 ed that the recognition of Carranza
 will not change the policy of tbe convention government in protecting foreigners and foreign property
 From Casa Grandes Villa will march overland to Sonora state.
 In other words you expect to cut the communications, detain supplv trains and isolate Carranza's forces 9" it was suggested
 Colonel Silva's eyes half closed shrewdly, but he gave no answer
 The reception of fifty American women, a host of Mexican officials and others beginning at noon, lasted until after the scheduled time, de- laying Villas departure until tonight.
 Through the day the band played outside his window before his car was shuttled to the troop trains bearing. it is said, 2O0O Villa soldiers. General Medinas' brigade which are the rear guard of the Villa forces have been dispatched through Juarez to Casas Grandes More troops will go to Chihuahua City. It is said they will go from Casas Grandes direct to Chihuahua.
 Addressing the American women, Villa said: My enemies say I hoard money in banks, but I have no money. Only faith in my cause for which T. am fighting. Please tell the Ameri- cans this.''
 Before the arrival of the news of the recognition of the Carranza fac ton. Villa announced that in event l of the recognition of Carranza, he | and his men will fight to the last l man. He suggested the formation of | a coalition cabinet government to set any faction.
 Despite the recognition of the so- called constitutionalist government" said Villa, the convention forces will | continue as though nothing had hap pened. CarranZa does not represe- sent the poor people. Half a mile from the constitutionalist forces we get all of our information from the poor people. who hate Carranza and his reactionaries. CarranZa represents much for stockholders and the big interests in Mexico mono polies but not for the poor.
 If the Pan-American conferees recognize Carranza they will only open the way for anarchy in Mexico. for Carranza means favoritism to the interests
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Ends Border Troubles

BROWNSVILLE oct. 9.-OfficiaIs both civil and military, along this part of the border are almost unani- nous in declaring their belief that the recommendation of recognition to the CarranZa government will end the Texas bandit troubles
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
WET GROUNDS

Madge-Do you think Mir Phan loves you more than he does base hall?
 Maude-I really don't know. Last night he told me that my eyes were like diamonds
 Madge-That is a sign of affection.
 Maude-Then a little later he said that when I cried it made him feel like a postponed game.-Judge.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
AS GOOD AS NEW

One day a man exhibited a hand some umbrella.
 Its wonderful how I make things last" he exclaimed. Look at this umbrella, now. l bought it II years ago. Since then 1 have had it re- covered twice. I had new ribs put in in 1910, and last month I exchanged for new one in a restaurant. And here it is-as good as new.'-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

as being a long step toward the so- lution of the Mexican situation.
 Following the recognition. recon structing is expected to begin.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Smelling, S934; Santa Fe, 1O7M; St. Paul, 931a, New York Central, 1013s; Pennsylvania, 116A; Reading, 1928; Sothern Pacific, 97M; Union Pacific, 13O7s; Steel, S112; pfd., 114A
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Sunm9 9FX

Two base hits-Foster, Cravath, Luderus. Struck out-By Foster 8. by Mayer 6 Bases on balls-Off Foster none, off Mayer ?. Left on base-Boston 8, Philadelphia ?.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: T. H. Kipp Jos. R. Loftus, Paul c. Thorn. Frank R. Talomintez, George R. Yorko and John H. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
etals
Stocks

Electrolytic, ISIS to 1874; Silver 49h; Copper quiet
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
The Statistics
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA

"Henriksen batted for Scott in the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

FIRE WHISTLE MAY
 $ YET BE OBTAINED
Chairman filling Declares Account Published i'm Morning Paper
 Was Unauthorized.

E. B. filling, chairman of the board or public safety, stated today that an account published in a morning paper to the effect that the board would not buy a fire whistle this year was un- authorized. I'm not so sure but what we may get it this year,' de- clared MT. Allins.
 Yesterday MT. Alling visited several parts of the city where the property owners are anXlous to have fire alarm boxes installed. He visited tno dis trlct around Commonwealth avenue and while he feels that a box is need ed there he realizes that in some other sections of the city they are needed more.
 One is needed at the corner of Ellis and Stanley streets, he says, for this section is growing rapidly. During the past year fifteen new houses have been built at this corner and nearby.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
TWO ANARCHISTS TO
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Men Held for Attempting to Set on Bombs in St. Patrick's Cathedral
 Will Ask for Trial

New York, March 6.-Franlx Abarno and Carmen Carbone will plead not guilty, according to their counsel when they arc arraigned be- fore Judge Swann on Monday next to plead Co the indictment charging them with attempting last Tuesday to set off bombs In st. Patrick's cathedral. This was announced by William G. kcir one of their attor- neys, when he appeared before Judge Swann in his chambers today for an informal conference on the case.
 We will not only plead not guilty on Monday, but will ask for a trial. and we will base our defense on the contention of our clients that thcs. are the victims of police conspiracy or 'frame-up.' !"
 Police Commissioner Wood and Judge Swann had a conference yes terday and it is understood that they discussed certain features of the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
INCREASE IN TAX RATE IS
 PREDICTED BY TREASURER
Doesn't See How It Can Be Avoided - Quigley to
 Boost Grand List.

Despite Mayor Quigley's optimism, City Treasurer Chamberlain is not certain that the tax rate can be kept down to sixteen and one-half mills. He expressed that opinion to the mayor last night after the meeting of the board of finance and taxation and said that so far as he could see the city must necessarily spend s57,- 900 more next year than was appro- priated this year.
 Mayor Quigley is determined to hammer away at the tax rate so that it will remain at sixteen and ne-half mills. He says that it must not ex- ceed that figure and he may lead a fight against big appropriations It is probable that there will be a con siderable amount taken from the school department estimates, which total S272,276.
 A boost in tho grand list will be made if Mayor Quigley has his way: I'm going out on the next trip with the assessors and when we get through the. grand list is going to be boosted,' the mayor said to a re- porter. "I don't mean that I want any property assessed for more than 1t is worth but I do want proper valua- tion v
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
FORTY-SEVEN MINERS
 FOUND ALIVE TO-DAY
Men Entombcd at Hinton, w. Va. Since Last Tuesday Morning When
 Gas Explosion Occurred.

Hinton, w. Va, March 6.--Forty- seven miners were found alive today in the Layland Mine of the New River and Pocahontas Coal company, where they had been entombed since last Tuesday, when a gas explosion wrecked one mine and seriously dam aged two others. About ITO men, as far as could be checked up, were caught in the mines. Thus far sev- enty eight dead bodies have been talk en out. This morning rescuers in oxygen helmets came upon an entry of No. 3 mine which had been brat ticed off. Close to the brattice work five men were found alive. but in a weakened condition. These reported that nine others were alive not far away.
 The rescuers hastened their efforts and soon came upon more of the living miners who were able to leave the mine unassisted in most cases.
 All haste is being made, to reach the remainder of the uneXplored en- tries in the hope that other miners will be found alive.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
MISS COOK ALONE 10
 BLAME FOR HER DEATH
Declares Coroner MiX-Mayo Instructed to Disregard
 Subpoena.

New Haven, March 6.--Coroner Eli | Mix today completed his investiga-
 tion of the circumstances surrounding
 the suicide of Lillian May Cook. The ] coroner said he would file d report ! on Monday stating that Miss Cook and that she and she alone was therefore responsible for her act. Virginius J. Mayo, employer of 1 the young woman at the time of her l disappearance more than week ago l was instructed to disregard a sub poena requiring him to appear before the coroner on Monday.
 An official connected with the in- l vestigation said that the physicians l who had performed the autopsy upon Miss Cook had found certain condi- tions, one of which might have indi- cated preparation for an opera ton of
 some kind, but nothing that would positively esta blish a cause for the young woman to go to d lonely spot in West Rock and send a> bullet into her heart.
 The same official was responsible for the statement that Frank Cook, l the father. had told the coroner dur ing his examination yesterday that his daughter had been Respondent for moro than year. Prior to that time, it was said he told the coroner, she
 had been in excellent spirits MT. Cook also was quoted as having said that at the time he was in a hospital in Brooklyn Mayo paid all of his ex- penses.
 The announcement by the coroner that the Investigation had been com
 pleted followed one issued by States S Attorney Alling, in which he said that his office was satisfied that neither Mayo nor any other person could throw any light upon the suicide, and
 that the investigation of the coroner,
 therefore, would come to an end During the course of his interview yesterday with witnesses, it was learned, the coroner traced the life
 and actions of Miss Cook from the
 time she entered the house in Brook
 lyn which Mayo, under the name of
 James Dudley" maintained for Lots
 Waterbury. The position Miss Cook
 held in the Mayo plant was the same
 as formerly held by Lois Waterbury.
 The police said they, too, had dis
 continued their investigation of cer- tain aspects of the case.
 Accompanied only by an under
 taker, the body of Miss Cook was taken on a noon train to Brooklyn.
 A plain white casket with only
 plate bearing the inscription Lillian
 May Cook, 1S95-1915," contained the
 body~ The plainest of shrouds
 clothed the body and there was but
 one floral piece, d huge wreath of Easter lilies, the offering of the girls |. who were companions in the office of the Mayo company.
 The service will be held tomorrow
 at the home of Miss Cooks parents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
SHOOTS FOUR Mt'N;,
 KILLED BY FlCEK
Brunswick, Ga. Lumberman Goes ih- sane and Eusiiladc Of Shots Is Tired
 Five Men Also Wounded.

Brunswick, Ga. March 6.--Four men were shot and killed and five others seriously wounded here today by Monroe Phillips, a lumberpan, who fired at random on the street Phillips himself was Killed by policeman who sought to arrest him.
 one of the men killed was H. r.. Drnwoody. a prominent attorney.
 The others killed were: w. M. Hackett, an undertaken, Rex Beavers, d policeman, and w. P. Padgett' a former policeman. Several or the wounded are prominent citizens or Brunswick. E
 Worry over financial difficulties, which he blamed on others, is sald to have made Phillips insane.
 Phillips first went to tho otl1ce or Dunwoody and opened fire on the lawyer with d shotgun, killing him al- most instantly. From neighboring street corner the lumberman then began shooting at every one in sight Those on the street were panic stricken and fled in all directions. Hackett was killed as he was trying to escape. Beavers and Padgett were shot to death i'm the battle between Phillips and officers who tried to cap ture him.
 Before he was killed Phillips, in addition to killing four men, had se- riously wounded five and shghlly wounded about fifteen others.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
SHOT AND KILLED.
Wilmington Policeman Loses Life in
 Fight With Bandit

Wilmington, Del, Mar. 6.--In a run. ming fight here today with a man of suspicious appearance, Frank Tierney, a policeman was shot and killed, one policeman was mortally wounded, two others were severely injured, and another man was slightly hurt The man who did the shooting and con- panion were captured after the former had been wounded. Policeman flora co Mcdonnell received a wound that probably will cause his death
 The desperado gave his name as Charles Monmeitz. Upon his compan ion who was arrested without trouble. were found four automatic revolvers and two gold watches. Monm eitz' $ wound is not serious
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
MERCHANT SHIP TORPfDOED
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Big Vessel Carried No Flag Reports Captain of Dutch
 Liner, Ryndam.

New York March G.-The attack of a German submarine upon his merchant ship that flew no flag, was witnessed from the bridge of tho Dutch liner, Ryndam in the North sea about thirty miles from the Brit ish coast according to Captain Van Huevcl of the Ryndam. which reached here today from Rotterdam. The at- tack occurred February 24 and the stricken vessel was slowly settling to the bottom as he Ryndam steamed ! away. ....
 We heard muifled explosion, said the Hyndam's captain. "and when we looked a glea; white clond of steam and smoke was rising from the ship. The steamer had been struck amidships. We swung out from the davits. we raw tho merchant man lower her own boats and some of her crew go over the side.
 Then came the vesscFt wireless calls for help. In ten minutes or whereabouts, d British destroyer steamed alongside and began search . ing for the submarine. The destroyer siGnalled that no assistance was need ed and advised us to proceed on our way cautiously. This we did
 The merchantmen apparently was sinking when we lass saw her. She had developed sharp list to port. We could not make out ner name and she carried no lag. So far as | can judge. she wns q vessel of about six thousa and tons register. Becauso she car ried no flag. I assume that she was not d neutral vessel"
 During the passage across the AL lantic the Ryndam pla2ed out her name at night in six foot letters Of light from the rail of the promenade deck. In addition her namc and ua- tionality were painted in big letters on her sides. She had aboard 2Go passengers and full cargo of freight.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
HEADS NORTHERN PCRTUGAL

London, March 6, SEQ D. m.-- General Antonio Xavier Corrcia Bar relo has been proclaimed president of the Republic of Northern Portugal" by q congress of democrats who hava been in session at Lameg1, according to a despatch received here today bN tho Fabre News Agency, from Mad rid The news reached Madrid by way of Badajuz.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
VISITING SICK MOTHER.
Mrs. $. l.. Worthington Critically I'll at Chief Dame's Home.

Mrs. S. L.. Worthington. m other of Mrs. R. M. Dame, wife of Chief Dame of the fire department, is seriously i'll at the latter's home on Camp street. She is advanced in years, being eighty two years old, and is suffering from intirmities connected with old age.
 Her son, Frank b. Worthington of Pittsburg, and her daughter, Mrs. Blakely of Trenton, N. J., are visiting hnr
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
CALLED TO COLOKS.

London, March 6, 5:53 P. M.-The Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company sends word that the reserve non-comnission officers of four classes were called to join the the colors today.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
ARCH STREET STORE CLOSED.
Emil Leupoid Preparing to File Peti-
 tiOn in Bankruptcy.

Constable Wrinkle has attached Emil Leupold's shoe store on Arch street for S600, the creditors being the Marco Rubber company of Boston, and A. Johnson, of New York. The vrits arc returnable before the April term of the court of common pleas.
 MT. Leupold is said to be preparing to file a petition in bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
500 LIVES LOST.

Boston, March 6.-Report of the railroad accident in Mexico, last Janu- ary. in which six hundred lives were lost is contained in a letter received today by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission from one of it's representatives at Manzanillo on the Mexican west coast.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Wood Box Behind Kitchen Stove
 Gives Fire Department Exercise

At 3.06 o'clock this morning the fire department was called out from Box 37, the fire being in the tenement occupied by William kolowski, at No. 226 Washington street. A wood box behind an overloaded stove caused the blaze. The damage is but $75.
 Yesterday afternoon the department was called out to extinguish grass fire on Walnut Hill park in the rear of D. o. Rogers home on Camp street
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
LAW COMPLIED WITH.

Hartford, March 6.--ln response to n query Attorney General George Hin- man has filed with State Treasurer F. $. Chamberlain an opinion to the effect that all provision of the law were compiled with in the recent issue ard sale Of state bonds.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Iirs,

London, Mar ntcgsage from the fire on I'd Otherwise this of the one rel the wireless st land.
 The London Generale Tr| owns La Tour3 information ed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Ilgl,ty-

New York. Touraine sailea Saturday she gers. of whofr bin. the rem ste craze.
 At the loca
 line it was sad nation regard been received. ever. received all the passeng' but this inforr lirned.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

On beard IA
 cases of cartrid the European l passengers list !
 Augilste God Levy, New Yor1 lNn; Dr. !. I orks pr. J. q Mrs. ]. c.l I
 Continued
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Iicscr',e'

When the Il crtire carryil I puraine waa | struggling fofI France. She lncc. IS. ls14l due. because
 cJuntsred lII while the pad down below.
 The steamed Feet long. with d depth of 3f.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
M|lE EIlh y-f0ur ! of 200 A|1|
 tic LiR@ 4,594 CAStS|
 0N R0L
Tive Doctors s} Way to Ird| New War
 Nuion2 1rat -N csScI I( Part in Hist

London. Ma
 steamship La
 titde 4S06 no
 west, accordirl received herel l gone to the Touraine, the |
 The nessa s1 received by II stGtion at Na
 addition to R1 Touraine it stj RotterdaN Sl Arabic and od assistance.
 Sailed
 La TouraiIl Capt. Caussinl February 27 i given in the Il 1.200 miles wd unation. An| five doctors al way to Francl new war hos1 PGssy. near S| Joseph l.. Wll| w G. Bra ddd John $. Trwir1 whom are gd hospital in Nd Alma Marie | oConnell Eul Franchort \ " l1anlufi, N
 BGrdette paI Peterson and I
 La TourainI trhl1s-Atla ntic1 IUilt in 1891. | La Touraine J part in tle1 \ She arrived i1 2S. 1913, vi which she red Inner Nolturnj Il V ith the loss
 Caussin was { ngnders Of r{ boat over in tI thC rescue W{ crew were de{ uieir bravery |
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Captain

It waa the | who warned \ ence of icobcr|
 Oncc befol threatened l)y discovered in | lay at her dod 2l. 1908. ThI aboard and n serious
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

Continued on Fourth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

lcontinued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Also Identifies Nicholas.

Asked If Costas was the only of fender the little child gave a negative reply and touched Nicholas, to lden- tify him as another alleged offender
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

lcontinued on Fourth Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
THE LATE JOHN BUNNY.

One OF the greatest losses sustained
by the mcYing picture concerns was
the death of John Bunny. Known
wherever tho movie is known, and
loved by children everywhere as we'll
as by grown !ups. good old Mr.. Bunny
has left a heritage OF fun and Joy be-
hind him which will live for into the
future. One good thing of the movie
films. and one which will doubtless
make for their lasting quality. John
Bunny can still appear on the. screen
even though he has passed to the
great beyond where he has verified
the saying OF the Savior in reference
to the coming to Him OF little chill
dren. We can imagine that up there
Bunny will have high seat. and
when the little fellows wao loved him
here get there in after years they will
recall the pictures in which they
learned to know and to love the great
actor who to them now is 80 real.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
DIR. VINES CALL.


We feel sure that we voice the SEN
'tinients of thousands of his friends In
this city and elsewhere In South Car
olina, when we express the hope that
DR.. Jno. r. Vines will not consider
the call to Roanoke, Va. This State
cannot afford to lose men like Dr..
Vines. and while the lure OF n larger
field may DO strong on him. and very
tempting, those with whom and for
whom no has iabored so effectively
for the past six years. could not
think OF giving him up. We said. the
field is larger. but we doubt 10 therc
Is a man In Dr.. Vines work whose
Aeld is limited by State lines or any
geographical boundary. 1t Ia bound
less and illimitable. So the mere
change of residence will not affect his
field Anderson has the claim OF hav-
Ing first discovered the many traits
III his character which the Roanoke
people have glimpsed and admire, and
we are sure his congregation will not
1uasily allow severance of the ties
(which have been formed here during
these elk years OF labor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
THREE. LESSONS no LEARN.

Among the really constructive men
of the South may be named Clarence
Poe. editor OF The Progressive Far
mer. Mr.. Poe has been championing
a few things for the betterment OF the
South. and he has been championing
them ably and we'll. Just now he iB
favorlng a system OF rural credits,
whereby the farmer may be able 10
secure money. with his land or cot
ton as collateral. Just as cheaply as
the merchant or the manufacturer can
secure loans on their collateral. He
Astresses the need OF banking institu-
tionB which will serve agricultural in
sprasts as they do commercial inter-
eestn. And Clarence Poe ig right, The
future and permanent development OF
this country depend upon the PROS
perIty S.id stability OF the agricultural
classes. most especially. and they
must secure as much consideration as
\ the other classes In regard to their
monetary transactions.
But one OF the great trouble which
hes stood IN the way of farmers se-
caring these banking sccon,scnda-
lions. has becn lIis lack OF business
Judgment and business methods In
handling banking business. Bankers
and business mon like to have mat
faSa ~ Ina 4, = a han,tiny ti,atkasa at