davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co.
CASE REMANDED-The s,prc,

CASE REMANDED-Th supreme court yesterday reversed and remand ed for new trial the case of II. J. Crane vs T. L. Franklin, an appeal frem the superior court of Yavapai county Franklin brought suit to recover wages for farm work
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Marshal x. Sorenson and Mabel A Traub :: Herman Bloomfield and Bessie Beth ge: Louis Elias and Nieents Felix were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yes- tcrday
 FELDSTEIM TRIAL ON-The tria, of the Count vcn Fcldstein charged with adultery is in progress in the superior court The testimony for the major part has been sensational. A large crowd has been in attcn- dance
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. Roland Parsons vfll serte at the Country club tea this af- ternoon. In the evening dance will be given at the club in honor of the members of the Tucson Country club. who are to participate in the golf tour nament tomorrow morning
 AN AO-tESS DAY-The adventures of {; man who prays for the extirpation of all advertising. and whose wish comes true. is the subject of scream ingly funny comedy film that will be shown Monday at the Lion theater. The film was made under the direction of the educational committee of the As soc;ated Advertising Clubs of the World and released through the local Ad-club. While it has an educational value. in showing the necessity of advertising 1t is also interesting from laugh making standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ENceSS m tempcratufe yesterday, ' degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 19 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 52 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 20 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 0.7S inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Use our coffee and we will give you an Aluminium Percolator to make it in. With 15 lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE for 5. You either buy it now and take your coffee as you need it, fresh every day. or buy your coffee as you need it and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE. the Aluminium Percolator is yours.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertiscment)~' tl
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
APPLICATION GRANTED ! T

corporation commission has granted the application of the Nogales Elec- tric Light. Ice and Water company for permission to put into effect a new schedule of rates The new rates will result in substantial re- ductions to several classes of con-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
MANY GIVEN EMPLOYMENT

According to the report of F.. L.
 Manning. manager of the Phoenix Municipal Employment Bureau, 2l0 men and women registered for em- ployment during the month of March and positions were secured for 214. The report was filed yesterday with
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
Data for 1ucson

Highest temperature yesterday . q Rainfall yesterday .... ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Free. Free. In our hardware De- partment, to every lady who buys $5 worth of goods in our Hardware line. We will give a set of 3 Aluminium Sauce Pans. Don't forget it.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD If
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
Mil City Wheat Clos

Minneapolis, October q. The
close in the mill city today was:
nk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
communicate VIII, ~. so,.,h recert-

communicate with MIR. Schaub recent
~ had met with no response, he stat
ed. The balance claimed to be due
is Sis. AS the Commercial club has
paid its share, Il was thought that
there was nothing farther for II to
do, and It was decided to refer the
letter to City Attorney Phillips to re-
fer to the mayor.
Several letters In regard to factory
matters were read. and II was decided
to continue correspondence In regard
TO q shoe factory. and a canning fac
tory. IL was voted to ask President
Veigel TO go to the Wisconsin town
where one OF the factories Is located
and make an Investigation of the
plant and books. and see IL IL would
be advisable to have the factory To-
cate here. II Mr.. veigel cannot go he
win be asked to appoint someone to
20 I'm his place. The matter of the
canning factory was referred to
Messrs. Otto and Zimmerman, to act
with committee of the North Man.
kato Commercial club. A man OF ex-
perience I'm conducting factories Is
wanted, and one who Is willing to put
three or four thousand dollars into
the proposition. u the balance Is
raised locally.
Secretary Soaring reported that he
had taken up with the state railway
and warehouse commission the mat
ter of making protest against the in
crease last summer in the toll rates OF
telephone companies between Man
kato and the twin cities, but as yet
the commission has not replied. He
also reported that he had written to
the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua peo-
pie. as instructed at the last meeting
of the club. asking that they do not
hold q meeting here next summer.
The letter was sent October II, but
no reply has been received. ....
The next meeting of the club, at
the Elks' cafe. on the evening OF No
vember s. will be an important one,
and all members should make IL n
point to be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
An1bov
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Wilder and
family motored to Lewisville Sunday
to spend the day with their daughter,
Mrs, A. Denver.
Four Amboy hunters. ID. Merrill. B.
johnson, p. Walling and Lawrence
Day left last week for the northern
woods. They win camp and hunt
small game until the deer season
opens. 1857.
Mrs. ]. s. Parks gave one of her
popular Immersion the nineteenth, I'm
honor OF the birthday anniversary OF
Judge Lorin Cray. A number of cid
friends were invited and all report a
very pleasant time.
George Buckmister and wife were
Mankato visitors last Friday, making
the trip by automobile. and bringing
back their parents. who will remain
in this vicinity for some time.
About all the threshing will be
completed in this locality by the epd
OF the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

addresses Of people This work will
be done as fast as the clerical force
at the postofrice can attend TO it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

at Loudenco Marques. during the Boer
war, held that an American citizen
who wilfully takes up arms In the
services OF a foreign state must bear
the consequences of his act, and can
not expect. while he serves under q
foreign banner. to be protected by
this government" .e..
Previous to receipt of this instruc-
ton. inquiry by the embassy at the
British war Office, ELECTED the state
ment that the British government was
to release American adults
who have taken the kings oath.
So, American fighters must keep on
fighting until death or peace musters
them out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
Enlist For The Fight
Continued from Page One.

to get out. Uncle Sam can't help
them, though many have requested
his mediation. The British war office
will not release the Americans il has
enlisted
The American embassy In London.
which has been successful in having
between fifty and sixty American
minors released from British military
service, could not extend this service
to the adults. -.
Passed to State Department.
In answer'to many appeals from
men who joined the Canadians and
who have survived hard fighting, the
embassy passed the question to the
state department at Washington. The
departments answer quoted the fol-
lowing order OF 1901. which is still in
force: Cf.l saa 80
The department OF state, I'm an in
struction to the United States consul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
Fixing That Lidlet
Continued from Page One.

ordered Ia run some OF their spiel
through the muifler. and consequent
Is. the zone nowadays is fairly serene.
Only a month or so ago all three
shows ran fun blast. Then the direc-
tors Of the exposition began TO hear
from the folks who had risked at
least one eve to gaze at the naughty
sights in some OF the shows. These
persons didn't think the shows were
"a blt nice.
Regular Monte Carlo.
Particularly. they objected tn the
manner Of the ~ camp. This insti-
tuition. whose slogan was the days
o. old. the days of gold. the days Of
-. ran regular Monte Carlo for a
time it is said Il was closed down.
rnly ro reopen in a somewhat quieter
ashton. using scrip instead OF
money. For n while the camp was
largely patronizCd.
Every night fashionably gowned
women. heavily icweIled. might be
seen tlkmg a ling 81 the faro bank.
thee ruulett" wheel or even shaking
dice. These attractions were shut
because f. Was held they were in
,solatiCn of the state anti Gambling
law with tn game gone. business
Summed. the Car" closed. It's Indians
took up their tent" and silently stole
away Will" the cowboy" musicians
suugh, o1u"r fields
Tile next moe in the crusade 10
r.L, IN, zip out If the zone was aim
ed al some oi the shows
Were Live Shows.
Thry wrr" live" shows.
Now. after his performance. We
will see the dancers rs You like 10
SOC. them Just q lit mere pep ard
spice" barked one spielGr intimaiing
that the dancers would he in costumes
Of smiles aud beads.
With the zip thus fairly well c%-
'~aCted-and the close OF the eXposi-
ON only a few weeks OfI-the direC-
tor= started to unearth the truth con-
corning reports they had heard that
a gambling club VAS operated among
exposition employees.
simultaneously. the San Francisco
authorities did some crusading. which
resulted in driving big lotteries out
Of business. i'm the city proper. II
now appears that when December
rolls around. san Francisco viii have
The lid clamped down reasonably
tight. after having it tucked con-
yruicntly away for months while
strangers bent on having good time
were within her gates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
Slash The Number
Continued from Page One.

addresses Of people This work will
be done as fast as the clerical force
at the postoTice can attend TO it.
Rearranee the Routes.
New Route No. /. will comprise all
that portion Of old Route No. from
the city limits of Mankato. extending
half mile south of Rapidan station.
From Rapidan station Route No. | will
go west on a road not heretofore used
and connect with its present terri
tory near Rapidan dam. II will serve
patrons 10 the other side of the dam,
one half the way To the Piper corner.
The carrier. J. e. Watts. will then re-
turn to the Weller corner and serve
his old route back into the city The
total length of new Route No will
be 2Sli miles.
That portion. formerly served by
Route Ne. from half way to Piper's
corner to the road leading to Mime
opa will be- served by Lake Crystal
Route No. 3 This will leave a small
portion of Route No. from the
above point to the foot of Pigeon Hill
unprovited for.
Tho carrier on new Route No. 9
will practically serve all his former
territory and in addition will take in
a portion Of Eagle Lake Route No. 3.
4 small portion of this route also will
be served by Good Thunder Route 3.
The length Of Route No. will be
2S5s miles.
New Route No. will serve that
portion Of old Route No between
the city limits and Bradley's Cross
ing north OF the city, and also a small
portion Of Route No. extending
south and west from midway be-
tween Routes u and % small por-
ton of new territory Is added also TO
this route. not heretofore served. The
length Of new Route No. 8 will be
29l4 miles.
Will Ee Served BY kasota.
That portion formerly served>by old
Route No. 4 near Bradley's Crossing,
north, west. south and east. will be
served by Kasota Route No. /.
New Route No. is made up OF a
portion of old Route No. and old
Route No. 7 and also takes in a por-
ton of former Route No. 3. served by
Eagle Lake The length of new Route
No. is 29Ss miles.
New Route No. In Nicollet county
will make the same territory outgo-
ing as at present, with an addition on
the west end and viii return to the
city over the road now served by
Route q. The. length Of this. route
will be q 9-i9 miles.
The carrier on new Route No. G
will go out on the road by which old
Route No. 8 carrier formerly returned
TO the city and has an added territory
on the west end. and will connect
with his present route on the west
end and return as now. The patrons
in the new territory were formerly
served by Nicollet. This carrier has
2S 1900 miles.
That portion of old Route No. 8.
not added TO new Route No. 1, from
Mankato and extending along the
LIE Sueur river and I'm the vicinity OF
Indian Lake. will be served by Good
Thunder Route No. /.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
From Wednesdays Daily.
Pleasantly Surprised.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Neubert
were very pleasantly surprised by n
party OF about thirty five OF their
friends. the guests gathering to cele-
brate the wedding of their host and
hostess. which took place on October
a. The time was spent in playing
cards and dancing. and the evening
proved n most enjoyable one. The
affair was brought to u close with
the serving of n nice lunch. and the
guests departed for their homes
uniting In wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
bert u happy married life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

GEO. N. PALMER, Prssissns.
-. Eeo g.. IAMM. Vice Prssldsns.
n. X. M,oKsIsoN. Hsss. SssSss"
First National Bank
or MANkATo. MINsG Il s,ty
sfiRPlils AND iuNDnjJv;iiDtiEliD 1880
rhorlTS .......... ......ylbo,0V0.~
ras oLoesr sANk IN rHs csrN
D ~ Palmer =. n CurrfH
3. Lamm Geo e. Brett
W ID. Willard. John Nyauist
v Bs ugsrter. 1f. J. ". AnareWs
Henry Tbisiman
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
Mankato State Bank

IL. MAhkAro. MIMI. sci
Surpivs ana Undlvidod pcic;34i;:. !. :. 800
cred kaoN. Presldsns. &C.,. ,.
GEO. q. OWEN, Wee President
8. scHoYEN, Cashier. = -.
{. c. MickElsoN. Asst cssn'sr.
/, DIRECTORS. %
q q. Harrington Mic Jul1ar ls,,
Geo B. Owen A. q. DierlAuR
Fred kron B. Frank Pay
y. d. Frtts charfso SchWArtas
". o. 6undt August Schultz
q. schoyen
Money. m amounts nom, Sl;oeo.ss
to SzO,Oo0.Oo to loan on farms a
: per cent dntersst. Five TO .ss
wears with partial principal payments
annually optional No delays In sst.
ting the money. o. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29

100000 to loan on improved farms.
81 per cent. No delays. National
Citizens Bank, Manksio, MINI. -Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
TODAY's MARKETS
Furnished By
E. w. WAGNER & co.
Grain Commhsion,
Z. e. HEALD, Manager
Office 401 National Citizens Bank
Buildine. Both Phones 25s.

October q.
OPEN HIGH Low CLOSE
WHEAT
May si.02M sl.05G sl.OlHsI.OIh
Dec 1907 l.pla .9sN .99H
CORN
May cor .6OE .59M .59H
Dec .5SM SO ST., 1874
OATS
May $685. 1874 .3sh .ssH
Dec 1854. .Bh 1884, 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-29
National Bank q
rH Commerce e.
SAULPAUGH BLOCK
Mankato, MINI.

CAPITAL Sioo,ooo.oo
~ Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Saving
Accounts. Safety Deposit Boxes for
Rent: Regular Banking Business
Transacted.
JOHN II. HOHMANN. Pres.
A. j. VEIGEL, vice-Pres.
C. o. H0ERR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
c. l.. 0leson, w. F. Hughes, A. l..
Wheeler, Louis Janta, A. J. Veigel, J.
B. Richards, j. b. Nielsen, o. w.
Schmidt, GtantWaldreff, C. o. Hoerr.
John H. Holman.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
JEALOUS, HE IS KILLED
Young Ranch Hand Slain in Cali
fornia by Illinois Clergyman
During Duel.

PALM SPRINGS. Cal. May County
officials today were investigating the
circumstances surrounding pistol
duel which last night resulted in the
death of Peter Glennon, young ranch
hand, and the wounding of Rev Paul
Reinfels, Catholic priest from
Paloma. Ill Father Reinfels was
wounded in the right forearm. The
shooting occurred at Chino canyon, a
gulch frequented by health seekers, five
miles from here in the Riverside
county desert.
Father Reinfels was taken to a hos
pital today and examination revealed
the fact that his wound is only slight
He arrived at Palm Springs two days
ago, and went at once to tent in the
canyon, Miss Clara Sherer, a nurse
attending him.
Glennon Is said to have been in love
with Miss Sherer. According to the
priest and nurse. Glennon came five
miles from the ranch where he was
employed to the China camp. where he
announced he intended to kill both
Miss Sherer and Father Reinfels.
His first shot wounded the priest. and
Miss Sherer grappled with Giennon
AS she struggled with the ranchma1
Father Reinfels drew his own re-
volver and fred. killing Glennon.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
BISHOP SHAHAN TO GIVE
MEDAL FOR ROSE GROWERS
Will Be Competed for Each Year at
Annual Exhibition of Brook
land Rose Society.

A handsome gold medal, to be COM
peted for each year at the annual ex-
hibition of the Brookland Rose Society,
has been donated to the society by
Bishop Thomas Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University. announcement of
the donation having been made at the
meeting of the society held last week.
This years exhibition. the fourth to
be given by the Brookland Rose So
ciety Is to be held May 20 and 21. The
prizes to be awarded. 1t was announced
at the last meeting. will include seven
medals. in addition to the usual rib
bons. A new silver medal has been do
mated by Joseph L. Ralph, director of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
and a bronze medal by DIR. X. w. Frisch-
korn of Brookland. The seven medals
include three gold, two silver and two
bronze.
The society has decided to offer spe-
cial premiums for the most artistfcally
arranged baskets or other receptacles
OF roses.
The following new members have
been admitted to the society: Mr. and
Mrs Charles r, Molster, Mrs William
Bergman and Miss Guyer
1t was decided that the society shall
visit the government rose gardens at
Arlington in a body during the rose
season.
franklin T. Howe. chairman of the
exhibition committee, Is to make q re-
port on the coming exhibition at the
next meeting of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
THIRD RECEPTION HELD
FOR HOSPITAL MANAGERS
Washington Eye, Ear and Throat
Institutions Friends Gather at
Old Logan Mansion.

The third annual reception of the
Washington Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital was held at Iowa circle last
night, the old Logan mansion being crowd
ed with friends of the institution who
came to greet the board of governors.
the board of lady managers and the
medical staff of the hospital.
Practically all the officers and staff
of the institution were present to re-
ceive the guests. In the formal re-
ceiving line We're DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest
]. Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McNeir. DIR. and Mrs. o. H. Coumbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Swan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson and DR.. and Mrs
David Tastet.
The guests were shown over the hos
pital, and the various activities ex-
planned to them. Dancing for the
younger folk was a feature.
The hospital is non -sectarian. a state
ment issued by 1t declares, and is sup
ported wholly by voluntary contribu-
tions. During the first year of its
existence, from May l. 1913. TO May 1,
1914, the statement continues. 2.6o6
free treatments We're given to the poor.
During the second year, from May /,
1914, up to the present time. 5,341
treatments have been given and more
than 40 charity operations performed
Evening star., 1915-05-02

the hypothesis that the earth was
originally gaseous, and that 1t solidified
as 1t cooled, and that known as the
meteoritic hypothesis, which claims
that it is formed from a COLLECTION OF
solid bodies. DR.. Chamberltn, said MT.
Shaw, had never been satisfied win
any of the existing theories, and nao
searched increasingly for some true
record of origin upon which to oase
satisfactory hypothesis.
DR.. Chamberlin's Chief Work.
The lecturer reminded his audience
that DR.. Chamberlin has not tried to
ascertain the origin of the sun and
stars in his celestial investigation. but
has confined his researches to the COM
paratively recent formation Of the
planet upon which we live.
Numerous pictures Of eruptions on
the face Of the sun were shown. and
Mr.. Shaw explained that 1t has been
computed that these are thrown from
the central mass at q rate OF approx
mately 300 miles per second.
There are 200,000.00O suns in the
heavens, said the lecturer. in showing
pictures of certain of them. The ma
1ority of them. he added, though not
visible to the naked human eye. are
larger than the earth's sun.
The nearest star in the heavens, he
said. IS somewhat over 10000. .000. 200. .000
miles away. It takes the light from
this star. travelling at the rate Of 1885,
600 miles per second, three and a halt
years to reach the earth.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

sembly. which was held in the oper.
House here last evening, was one Of
the most enjoyable yet given by the
organization and was attended by a
large number. The committee of ar
rangements was composed of Berry 2.
Clark, Charles G. Myers, Thomas L.
Dawson. Robert L. Warfield and w.
Valentine Wilscn.
Miss Minnie Baker of Winchester,
Va. has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richard H. Stokes, here.
Mrs. Lila Dodge Goldsborough of
Bethesda has rented house in Rock
vile for the summer. and with her two
children is now occupying it.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was en-
tertafned at it's biweekly meeting by
Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard. The program
included paper on Home Economics
by Miss Jackie Mcdonald. and other
features. Refreshments were served.
DR.. w. Ross Thomson OF Warsaw,
n. Y. was a recent visitor at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Jessie Ross Thorn
son, at Garrett Park.
Mrs. c. G. Dickson of kensington is
spending some time visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Hammond. at Decatur, Ark.
After having spent several months
visiting their law and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Coe. at
Cherrydale. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
jackson have returned to their home
at Sandy Spring.