davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OLE NEW NARE-

FST ok January 18th, 1915
At the annual meeting OF the stockholder
OF this Bank held on the 18th Instant the
following named gentlemen were duly elected
Directors for the ensuing year:
William Barbour Francis T. Maxvsu
Henry X. Carse Edwin q. MERRILL
J. William Clark SAMUEL T PEERS
James VI. Donald John q PhippE
James +. Fargo John j. Riker
~ hayward Ferry William Rockefeller
William Halls. Jr. w. Emlen Roosevelt
William De r. Haynes Elijah p Smith
Ernest lselin William V 3. Thorne
Arthur Curtiss James william woodward
w. De Lancey Kounfze Samuel wooiverton
At a meeting Of the Directors held this day
the following Officers were unanimously re-
elected: Mr. James NJ Donald. Chairman OF
the Board; MT. William woodward Presl-
dent Messrs Y Hayward Ferry, Henry r.
Carse and Samuel woolverton. Vice Presi-
ELMER z MHITrAKER. cashisr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
CONSOLIDATED Gas COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,

lSV last 10Th street.
January 4, 1918.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company for the election OF Trustees to
serve during the ensuing year will be held at
this ONCE MONDAY. January rs, 1918. Polls
Will be open from 70 NJ to 1 p N. Transfer
books viii close Saturday, January 8. 1915, at
IL NJ, and reopen Tuesday. January 26. 1918
X. A. CARTER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
Receipts and stocks were /:


Exports yesterday. 40,479 bales Total
thus far this season, 3,060.i2S bales.
against $685. bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
NsslRNWent-
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON, Jan lS.--Thesa army or
ders we're issued to-day!
Capt W. r. Stokey, Engineer Corps from
Washington, u. c.. to savannah, Ga.
cant W willing. Engineer Corps. from
Washington, D. c., 10 81 Louis Mo.
Capt W. l.. Guthrie, Engineer Corps
from Company NJ, Third Battalion 10 Mo-
First Lieut.. l.. D. Magruder. Coast Ar
tllery, from militia Of Georgia to Fort Bar
second Lieut.. W W. vautsmeler. Coast
Artillery, from Seventy.sevrnth Company
TO san Diego, Cal, aviation school OF signal
Corps
fantry to Inspector instr iS'Nr ~ siwoti
Corps organizations OF Massao husetts. Con-
necticut New York and Virginia and Dis
CAPT. j. Il Hodges, Engineer Corps. as
signed TO First Battalion Engineers and to
Warrington barracks. d. c.
second Lieut. c. A Sheppard. Thirteenth
Infantry to retired list.
Capt b Conrad, from unassigned list to
Seventeenth Infantry.
capt. @ 4 wieser from unassigned list
10 Eleventh infantry.
Serond Lieut. e. Frissell from unas-
signed list TO Eleventh Infantry.
These navy orders were issued
Passed Assistant Paymaster T. william
son to the Prairie.
Assistant Paymaster II. q. Bowerhnd
from the Prairio to me Tonopah.
Assistant Paymastor A. II. Mayo from
the Tonopah to home, settle accounts end
wait orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
~ I i,cVo american.
iVprpOol closed stead,

II A NJ bids to Liverpool were: Janu-
AIRY, 1913; March, SEQ: May. sac July,
S57; October. s.7s. The market there is
due to open to-day Ia TO points adj
vance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
In Bankruptcy.

KAPLAN WOOL STOCK COMPANY, INC.
~ Mercer street and Worcester, Mass,
schedules show liabilities OF Si2s,750.
Assets consist OF cash In banks S5.347
and stock. machinery and accounts. value
not given. In the hands 81 assignee Ben
iamin Lesser.
Grown RENTING COMPANY. 225 West
l09tn street, schedules show liabilities OF
33,476 and nominal assets OF si,633.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
It closed steady.

The Liverpool market opened quiet
There was a fair request business In spot
cotton. with middling l poln, decline AT
tSOd. Sales. 5000 bales. Receipts, 1851
bales. including l7.S03 American.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
NEW PROCLAMATION MAKES
 HIGH WATER DAY STATEWIDE

zona, has amply justified its in ception and completion:
 WHEREAS. the committees having tion in charge, deem it desirable that all circumstances shall be as favorable as possible to the sue cess of the festivities contemplated, and have, accordingly. requested the Governor of Arizona to issue d pro- clamation that on April 10th. 1915, the day of the Roosevelt Dam High est Water Anniversary Celebration, all places of business within Gila and Maricopa counties be closed, so far as may be practicable. and that all residents of both counties. who can conveniently do SO shall be in attendance at the festivities to be held at Roosevelt, beginning at noon on the date hereinbefore mentioned; ;
 NOW. THEREFORE, I Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do here by recommend that the citizens of Gila and Maricopa counties. unite on April 18th. 1915, in appropriate ob- servance of the benefits derived from the great Roosevelt irrigation pro- iect. and by forsaiing temporarily the everyday pursuits of the busi- ness world to participate in the fes- tivities prepared manifest their gra- titude for the blessing which Pro- idence has. in this instance so beautifully bestowed.
 IN WITNES WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state of Ari- zcna to he affixed. Done at Phoenix the capital. this 12th day of ApIil, A. D. 1915.
 GEO. w r. HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona. atteSt
 SIDNEY P. OSBORNE.
 Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
Governor Signs Second Document Calculated to Legallze Holidays i'll Gila County Where They Arc a-Boosting Strong

Governor Hunt yesterday issued second High Water Day pro ciamation, legalizins the holiday in Giia county, where effor.s are DC ifg made to. outdo Maricopa county in rejoicefulness over the plentiful water supply in the reservoir. Tine proclamation is as follows:
 WHEREAS. the contents of the Roosevelt reservoir. upon which the welfare and prosperity of .lrizona's agricultural interests are so appre- ciably dependent. have attained a total of one million acre feet of water, the greatest quantity that has been in storage since the comple- ton of the irrigation project:
 WHEREAS. the people of Arizona acknowledge the beneficience of Pro- vidence in establishing. during the current year. such favorable natural conditions as have gone far toward
 nsurng the future development and productivity of the thousands of fer tile acres subject to irrigation by the waters of the Roosevelt reser- voir:
 WHEREAS. the people of Gila and Nd'ricopa counties. with the co-op- eratlOn of the representatives of the United States Reclamation Service, have united in furtherance of a plan for holding. on April 18th. 1915. a Roosevelt Dam Highest Water An niversary celebration in observance of the. incontrovertble fact that the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
The Control of the House

An effort it is reported being made to re- organize the house of tte legislature in the ordinary session: to displace Speaker Brooks witt member who is more in accord with the polices of the administration We have interest Tn the quarrel of the factions but appears to that if is attempted, whether it succeed fail, il result in advantage to the administration to the state. The administration forces in the house during the regular session were sufficiently strong prevent what they regarded unfrIendy legislation and they would undoubtedly be strong again. In fact they would have to be much stronger than they were before if plan to oust the speaker should be carried out.
 But still, if that accomplished the admin istraton would have d loo1-n the senate result the house would be q intense bitterness than that which prevented the transac- ton of business in that body in the regular session and left the general appropriation bill hanging up in the house of it's origin Unless better, instead of a worse understanding be reached in the house efforts there extra session will be futile they in the last session.
 It is presumed tha; the extra session will for accomplishment and there be if it meets in quarrel the outset If there an administration majority in both houses of sui ficient strength to put through such legislation tIe administration desire, there would DC SOnl@ reason why il should try to secure control of the machinery But in the circumstances there be no forcing of matters; there be oompro mise if the taxpayers to get the worth of the money the extra session will cost
 By the word administration do not that the governor is concerned ;n any scheme of organization in the house that he respons bIe for bitterness which interfered with ousi ness in the house during the regular session. The so-caled administration members were for the most part those who elected themselves the conscrvators 0 the administration interests, and acted some times sure, without consultation with the governor or any who could speak for him.
 These conservators. have often believed. were largely responsible for much Of the opposition to measures which the administration actually de- sired, and that they provoked support of other measures calculated to embarrass the governor We think when the legislature convened there was no especial unfrendIiness toward the governor but that it grew out of the activities of those w-lo elected themselves his champions
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
Its Advertisino Value

The popuace much of it as we have been brought into contact with since The Republicans suggestion that bottle of the first over.lowins water of the Roosevelt dam be used fo, the christ ening of the baitlcshp Arizona, is in full accord with that idea. All of those who have given eN- pression are not enthusiastic prohbitionsts. For other purposes for their use especially some of them would prefer sparkling champagne, the foamy product of the breweres or the dewy dis ullations for which the sunny south is noted But for battleship purposes all agree that the Roosev cit Dam would be the thing
 We do not like to consider a matter whch in wolves patriotism and morals from a commercial point of view but cannot fail to observe that a very valuable adve tiscment will come to Arizona from the breaking of bottle of Roose, cit water Hcross the bow of the Arizona just she is slip ping into what is henceforth to be her element
 All the world will know,-that part of the world which does not know it now tha, there is a great artificial reservoir, the Roosevelt Dam the greatest on the western continent and that it is full and running over. Farmers everywhere will learn with interest that there is much water in what they had heard was arid region; that there is ficient water and always will be sufficient for 225,000 of land that these who five there need never take thought of the early and the latter rain. To the farmer, freedom from parcfed fields under brazen sky week after week is something; interesting and deIectable He will naturally want to such place having first heard it lr an account of the launching of the batteship Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
WHAT THE VOICE TELLS

That the pitch of the voice bears some relation to certain states of feeling is tOerahy clear of life usually' revealed through the ha- bitCa channels of eXpression where the nerve cur rents have been most in the habit of flowing in health. they incline flow in disease. Mankind uses the facial muscles to express it's feelings or sensations. and hence disease is expressed in the face. For the would expect to find wrongs of life expressed in the voice. in all animals using the voice and especially in man who finds 1t the principal instrument of expression
 As into the sick roorl we uncon- sciously give attention the voice of the sick son quite as much as we what he is saying. We find that it expresses strength or weakness is free or difficult from local conditions and also shadows forth the condition of the brain in it's tone which varies from the listlessness Of extre,e weakness the uIerlousness of excited fecbleness and excitation of veractvity.-Womans World for March.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
MAKING IT EASY TO MARRY

The sole object of a marriage license Ice Is to cover the cost of maintaining record. It is not to raise revenue, nor is it discourage marriage. There are countries where the marriage license fee is so high as practically to prevent legal marriage among the very poor But it does not prevent i~ legal marriage, to the demorazation of both par ents and children.
 If the general assembly is seriously considering the proposition to raise the marriage license fee from s1 to B, it ought instead to turn about lace and decide to let well enough alone. One dollar is all that any man ought be asked to pay for H. cense and if the purpose of the license system to secure an orderly and decent entrance into the mar riage relation could be effected by 50cent fee, it would be better to naive than to double the present legal rate-Philadelpha Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
Vest Pocket Essays
By George Fitch

Exercise is the process of making a
 duty out of physical recreation.
 The world is full of happy young
 men who are neglecting their work in
 order to play golf. swim in gymna =
 siums and walk over the green April
 hills. That's all pleasure.
 The world is also well supplied with
 older men who drag themselves away
 from tkeir work with regret to do the
 same things. That's exercise.
 When d man does no manual labor except to trim coupons off a stack of bonds once a month. his muscles get
 as fiabby and gummy as an old print
 CTS roller and his liver begins to loaf
 on the job. He must then take exer-
 else or fill tastefully designed tomb
 considerably ahead of scheduled time. Taking exercise is as pleasant as
 taking medicine out of q bottle. There
 is no more pathetic sight than that of
 q fat captain of industry trudging down a country lane on foot with q valet carrying his sweater in d s6,000 limousine close behind.
 Some of these people pay thousands
 of dollars in order to go to Europe foot but that is not exercise It is pleasure.
 The government should pass an amendment to the corporation law
 making it a criminal offense for di- rcctors to take exercise Then all ca pitalists would shrek with rage and employ high priced lawyers to find d loop hole in the law which will enable them to chop two cords of wood d day. This would be hard on the high priced physicians, but it would pre- serve our moneyed class and would make exercise q pleasure
 Everyone needs exercise, but it is like salvation. It is too free. If there was a law against walking down to work in the morning and beating tle street car company out of it's just fare we would all become. pedestrians with patriotic shouts.
 Exercise is like alcoholic stimulants. The more you take the more you need. The eminent baseball specialists of this country spend all summer in the fer cest kind of exercise and then have to spend all spring running around. trot- ting tracks under blankets in order to get enough exercise to put them in shape to take their summer exercise This was formerly not true, how ever of the fielders who worked be- hind Walter Johnson. In the summer of 1913 it became necessary to pro- vide these athletes with Indian clubs during the game in order to keep them from mouldering away in inaction.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
CANVASS 0F
 ". J. BALLOTS
Vote Was Very Light in All Districts; Opposition In Tenth Failed to Stop Dobson and Peterson's $ Return

Four hundred and twenty-six indi- viduals voted 30,505 acres of project 1 land in the Water Users election on April :. according to the official can l norS vester2ay The number of acres
 votable in such an election was 162,S5S
 which shows how light the vote was. 1 In the final count, it developed that ! there was opposition to both the gov-
 crnor and council candidates in the 1 tenth district. Il report of which is here | given for the first time. The incum- | bents won out, though by large ma
 jorities. l The result of the canvass: giving
 name of councilman then governor: First district-Straw 1880; John- ! SOD 1880.
 ! Second Dstrict-Greenhaw 1i79,
 Smith. 1479 one year; Wilkinson. 1419. i Third District-kay 457O: Hanson 1 1910 Webb S2o Fourth District-Reed S17s. Casey l s42s. Fifth Dstrict-Bustrin 27S9, Hall 1 e149 Hurley 2S99 Lassen 6564. Sixth District-F'ulwiler 4126; Hun ter 44, F-osburg: Bennitt 2993, Higley 2249 Seventh District-Miller 621: Rock well 661. Eighth D.strict-Wood 934. Clemans 934 Ninth District-Phelps 1639; North 1639 Tenth District-Peterson 6e7, F. b. Rcwcll III; Dobson 745, l.. w. RoreX 33
 The board ended it's work as 'the old board" by disposing of deal of rou- tine matter. and will convene at noon the first Monday in May as the new board for all the members were re- elected
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. April 12.-Irregular- ity bordering upon reaction towards close. was the dominant note of the market; Trading was active enough at all times to indicate that specu- lative interests was still in control but the course of prices suggested not only further selling for profits by home and foreign interests bu5 q renewal bearish aggressons as well. In the final hour Bethelehem Steel was again the center Of feN- erish buying movement that sent the price up to 135, eight points above previous record figures. The stock closed at 12i. a net gain for the day of sixteen points. Observers de- scribed the move as further driN- ing in of the shorts.
 U. $. steel held prominence tn" greater part of the session Other leaders failed to equal recent high quotations. Amalgamated copper was an important exception. Time money was quotably higher for all dates London and Continental exchanges was lower on heavy offerings of remittance. Total sales stocks S12, goo shares. Bonds irregular. total saes5s par value. sS, 67o, %. United States bonds unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 6S 14. Smelling 69 S-S: Santa Fe 1o2 IA; St. Paul 91 5-S: New, York Central S1 1-2. Pennsylvania 10S: Reading 150 3-S: Southern Pacific 91 IA: Union Paci- fic 129 Is: Steel D 5-S: Preferred 10S 1-t
 Metals
 Silver 50 Is: Copper firm Elcc- trolytic 1'6.31, 16.50.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
WHERE DID IT GO 10?

PensiveIy Patrick gazed into the pissty and fixed his eye on the fat object that snugy snorted itself.
 Min" he muttered, shifting into different nosjtion he viewed the piglet another angle.
 Along came Betty OHoyle, but not even her pretty face could lure Patrick from his cuntempla tons.
 ''Ah hows the pig, Pat? she asked slightly piqued by his indifference.
 Hes a Twin wonder: came the emphatic an sWer.
 "shure an how's that, Patrick? insqiiired Betty, drawing nearer the sty.
 Hes just guzzled two paifus of milk, and then I put him in the pail and he didn't half fill it~-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

inquire more particularly into a state of things that has existed in this country along tine border espe cally, since the beginning of the Mexican trouble more than four years ago. We have been over run with agents of the kaledosoopc Mexican fac lions. Their juntas have been established every where, in all towns along the border, in San An tonic. Galveston, New Orleans St. Louis, New York and in Washington in the very shadow of the Capitol
 We have had Daz juntas. Madero juntas, fiuerta juntas Carranza juntas Villa junt,s and innumerable junas of all the less distinguished candidates for the dictatorship oi Mexico our American neutrality has the form of stricted impartiaty far lack of in- reference with the operations of the agitators iE this country and tine result has been the great an noyance of those of us who love quiet and seclu- sion.
 The presence of these parti-coored patriots of all factions has been nerve-rackns Everywhere the air has been made uemulous with "Vivas' and "Car-r-rambas' until now feel that might live long and uneventfu life and at last down to graves in peace. without regret at not having another patriot of any color or any nation
 All this has certainly been bad enough but when tle agents of the factions become numer in this country to interfere with traffic to litter up our thoroughfares and railroad rehts of way the detriment of rolling stock and the peril passengers it is time to act and to give the safety first" movement which the railroads every where have inaugurated wider scope,
 We advise that all the agents and all the junas be rounded up from New York to Douglas, and that all be driven in body across tie border where they may settle all their differences in their own fashion among themselves, without annoyance to us and without injury railroad property
 This is the land of the free. if not necessarily the home the brave but there is nothing in osr constitution or in the widest conceptions of the fathers, contemplating that it should become asylum for foreign nuisances.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
TANKER SISTERS INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. April 12-Dora and Rose Tanzer, sisters of Rae Tanzer, were indicted for perjury by the federal grand jury which has been Investigating the charge that Rae used the mails in an attempt to defraud James w. Osborne. The in dictment charges the sister perjured themselves by Identifying Osborne as as the man who called upon their sister at the Tanzer home
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON. April 12-Notifi- cation has been received of the vir- tual settlement without prize court proceedings of the case of the Amer ican steamer Wilhemina held in Fal-
 mouth. England. bound for Germany
 with cargo of foodstuffs. The Brit ish government has purchased the
 cargo and agreed to pay all damages
 and charges incidental to delay and
 prospective profits.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
THANKFUL FOR IT

Sergeant PfiZ believed in handling his men firmly Pausing before recruit. he eyed him sernly.
 Now then pull yourself together. he parked harshly: you're standing all wrong Your uniforms not put on right, your buttons are dirty. and you're holding your rifle like nay fork. Let's see II you can march Right about -face
 The recruit stood stock still and heaved a sigh of relief.
 Thank goodness he said. with resignation I'm right something, anyway: Pal Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
s. A. AVIATOR KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Cecil Malcolm Peoli, south American and the first to fly over the Andes, was killed on the United States Army aviation field at College Park. Maryland, while making a vertical dive in machine of his own inven- tion, said to be the largest in the country. He fell 600 feet Age e2.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
FALL TEN STORIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcnl

LOS ANGELES. April 12-Waltcr Settler and Robert Pritt. workmen, were knocked off the roof of q ten story building by a broken derrick cable. They fell in soft dirt flow CT box on the second story. The box dropped to the street. Settler died but Pritt may survive.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13

Much firing heard by residents cf Browns villc Tex, the river from Matamcras, yes terlay from which it inferred that battle was progress. That is not sign of a real battle at all. Meyicans especially at Naco list fall fired almost continuously just to hear the explosions
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
THE MARTIAL SPIRIT

Why are you moping there. Dick?'' I've no one to play with
 Well, go and fetch Freddie. next door
 'Oh. l played with him yesterday. and don't suppose he's well enough to come out yet."--London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-13
10 REQUEST SPEEDING
CContinued from Page One)

NVOHtNUtU rom Page Une) few cargoes can hope to escape these charges.
 The note the state department will probably address the British govern ment with regard to the detention, and also call attention to this situ- alton and remind the British govern ment of the promise contained in the recent note that every thing pos sible would be done to avoid unnec- essaiy interference with and delay to American commerce.