davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

June "a; H. j. Callahan, seth. to Office n Traffic
and Marine Div. 30 days June 30; A. i. Dufy.
li9h. to e. o.. duty In orce Of Third Deputy
Commissioner. 30 days. June %; w A. Stevens.
l5ith. to Bridge Pet. 30 days June %: T. +.
Clifford Bridge Pet, to Office Of Traffic and Marine
Div. 30 days. June %. Ptlmn. j. Horn. eth. and
]. II. Hellriegel. l5ith. 10 b u. II Squad duty
IN Special Squad No. l., 10 days. June %; c. 7.
0'Connol and T. ]. Lenihsn. slst: y. z. PehrSson,
June 80; n. S. Darling. lj2d. to Diet. Bur. 80
days. June 2s; f. Hunger. 69th, to {. o.. duty In
Office Of the property clerk BronI Branch. 80 days.
June 2j: +. A. Smith and j. l.. Lorissn. l6sth;
g. C. Schlcssinser and J. J. Crowley. l7Oth. 10
18th l. D.. day. June q; J. T. McGann. l69th;
5 =. Thompson. Hist. and J. f. Cassidy, liith.
to 18th T. D.. June 20 to June 90: J. Halloran.
llst as station house attendant 80 days. June 90.
Assignment OleontInued.-Ptmn. W. A. Bracken.
No I. June %.
Leaves tno pay .--Ptlmn. J. j. Argenza. %. 2
DAYS. June 81 J. Isaacs. 3sth. 2 days. June q; j.
O'Neill. 10Th. days. July 4: II. Moniz. l40th. |
dag. June 80; d. T. Kelly lj3d, day. July S:
J. j. Grady. 18th, day, June 81: G. W. Nash.
ls9th. day. June "a; T. y. Bohan. l74,h. day.
july 6; =. Houb. 27ith. l day. June %; j. X.
OHrien. 27ith days June "a
Full Pay tsick report)--Ptmn. @. f. Goding
l!ith pct, April to April 5. and from April 81 to
d: 4; PattisOn. Commissioners onice. Feb. % to
fins ImpO,sd-PtImn. T. Hynlcks ph pct.
March IL, not In proper uniform while assigned to
Rsssnatlon-P j. J. Mara. 10th pct. June
Appointed as Special PtImn.-J. J. Lynch. with
Carlisle, Menck & Co.. ~ Exchange Place, Man
haitian. Juue q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

tween Fifth and Lenox avenues, have
an association for the welfare and
identifying Of their attractive block.
The Church Of the Puritans Is sltuat-
ed on this block, and rs pastor is an
enthusiastic member of the associa-
ton. They have asked him to give
an address 10 the members tomorrow
evening on Home. Sweet Home The
block is lined exclusively with homes
OF attractive appearance, and with It's
trees and lawns and flowers is real
touch Of nature in It's loneliness. ne
pastor will preach in the morning also.
This will be the final service ut TINS
church until fall.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
West End av. and Ninety-hrs, St. inc
Rev. p. Elwocd Erickson will preach
tomorrow morning on "Jonn huss'
At 6 D. m. the open air services on
the church steps, which were begun
last week with good attendance and
much interest. will be continued
Morning services in the Fourth Church
will be continued until August | and
the open air services indefinitely.
DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan, pastor
of the Broadway Presbyterian Church
will preach tomorrow at IL a. m. on
"Labor's Glory" There will be special
music at this service.
DR.. William Hiram Foulkes Will
preach at II a. m. and 8 p. m. to-mor-
row at the West End Presbyterian
Church. Amsterdam av., at Tooth 81.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby,,
terrain Church, corner Of South OXFORD
ST.. Brooklyn. DR.. Charles Carroll Al
bertson will preach at 1880 a. m. 10,
morrow on "The Laws of the Harvest"
Al 7:45 the 500th anniversary OF the
martyrdom OF John Huss will be OBJ
served, with an address by the Rev
James Forsyth Riggs, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
BAPTIST.

DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, cor
ner of 3lst ST., will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. The Rev. c. r.
Hall will conduct the Union Bible Glass
at 9:45 a. m.
At the Central Baptist Church, 92d
G &C Och will I' breach tomorrow his
last sermon until September At IL
a. m. his subject will be "A Parting
WISH" and at p. m, "A Word of En-
couragement."
DR.. Madison c. Peters will preach to-
morrow in the North Baptist Church,
232 West Eleventh ST., at IL a. m, on
How to Make the Best of the Worst"
and at s p. m. "Why | Believe the
Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

By lelesrhpn 20 Inc lflOuncJ
Albany, June 25.-Incorporations
filed to-day with the Secretary of
State:
s. 900: Charles T. stanes. 29i Grafton sy.. New
ark, y. j.: Abraham Levitt Olga kosd. Brooklyn.
William Jones. Manhattan; dDsoods; 5000
Jones. William Jones s. Y.
- l.. A. Q. Pho19Eaph C ,3So Manhattan Manhattan $1,000:
Clinton Hamilton. Bailey {. Elliott. y, y
Five Borough Package Delivny. Manhattan
Na fdS SGE s i smith Rober; l.. Wensey 4 7.
John W. Emery Albany: boots shoes: etc
sSc yohp v E@s Wesley NSTh Em ms1, aj.Sy
Carrier Engineering Corp, Buffalo: S25o;ooo;
Jennie NJ Carter. Buffalo; Wills H. Carter Henry
"Neenan Traction Elevator Co. Manhattan; 5000
900: John p Heay. Webster av, New Rochelle
Charles Macdonald. Brooklyn; John v. Judge
l.. Young a Co.. Manhattan; noricgitur.
SIS. l. 1Oqns ws't Z fT.d s." i,st,Oo,'
hg Ne% YORK sho, Poshsn Union supply Corn.
=. y: Giovanni Aristi. Abtahsm Ley: n f;
Henry NJ Friedman A. Co. Manhau lu,i,, nnst y,
snce; SO 900. HenD ~ Friedman; " mh'i.in ST.
bloomfield Really CO. Manhattan; $40 900; Her,
bert Franksl. :5l West ga c 81, Y samuel
Flick T. BrOSS aso 1 R.es Co one Is Roy $40 900;
william ~ Burns. Troy; W. L SKINNER SAihuel .
Ssyers. Rochester, -, ,,s noo. u.,h.,,
A Wiico,. Oswego. Ralph Wilcox Robert A. Cow
nsi Rosenfes A. Wolf. Manhattan: misses clothing
tia 9oo. solomon ROsenfeld. p Mount Morris Ih,s
West, \. \. oscar II. Wolr. Lawrence L. L. l. J.
Ami. Motor Car Co. Rochester. $4,000; L9ui'
X tJDIyke IT., 1913 Jefferson sV.. Roches,er. hsf-
b.rt Heugnes Frederick l.. lieushes hoInesteta
Ths standard Fuse Corp. Mammalian soVy.yVo.
Robert n j Corcoran. S2s Union 81. btooHyh'
I.,o.. Cni Ham e MarnOck. Brooklyn; 1890.
Fmnlre state Alfalfa MILL. smiihnsld sloVoO'
,tn1rI y Teit1. Munnsdlle: Frank =. feu Us
"~ III T. P,odtcts 90, Manhattan: dyes: $4,000
.,ahis.d ID ~ John s. InUahtm Place. Nsx-
ark. y J Herman Mahr W : MLn.,1n, s9s
Daily New Yorker. Manhattan Pu5.smhs '-o'
900. Katherine T.. Richardson, - Nss' ~ ".
=. T.. frank y. Richardson. chars NJ Ahu'e"'
salts Textile Co. formed By consolidstion Ok
house of salts & salts TeInle Ms 20, " Nv
YORK Manhattan: $50 900: Rulon MP, lpye'
MontrIair g. J.; froCeriek b. MP hoh's4A'
y J.: Arthur H. Boddicker. y ..o r-.
Nevins Fruit Co. NeN lofk NpoV. Inom No. =
Seyins $50 Clinton ST.. Brooklyn; ffsns . Ne'hs'
Brookyn; Joseph b. Esan. Elizabeth y N
Ams, Contrlcting Co. BronI: 5000; lanes VI
Amr.. 2iOO Heath Az. Bronr ChAies ~ AM"
" Walter v sultLer. y. y. ,,., -. .
Photoplly Vogue buffalo. general puohshhs, s's, (.
so o0Oi Charles " Weed. Il6 Main 81 bunno'
Gerald X. Rudulph. Frederic ). hanolL ouH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

/. Goodcll. with special musical SER
vice tomorrow at St. Pauls Methodist
Church. West End av. and seth st.
A. tho Madison Avenue Methodist
FpiscopaI Church. Goth ST. and Madi-
son av.. there will be preaching at IL
n. m. and p. m. tomorrow by the
Rev. Ralph ". Sockman. Song service
on tine church steps AZ 1880 p. m.
At the Old John Street Methodist
Church the pastor, the Rev. Lewis R.
Streeter, will preach at II a. m. and
3 y. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ARRIVED.

Colon Balboa June Il and Cristobsl 10 TO the
Panama Il X s. Line. with 1856 Passengers. mails
and mdse Bar. 6.0T m.
Santiago. Santiago May 90 Guantanamo June q
Cienfuegos II and Manzanillo Is. 10 the New York
d Cuba Mail SIS Co. Bar. m.
ssrnia. Kingston June Is and Port Antonio and
passengers and fruit Bar midnight 2ith
NInland DAM. Santa Fe May "a and ST lucia
June 10. TO the Munson IS Line. with quebracho
wood. Bar. 80 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

there taught Bible and Bible stories.
DR.. Wenner. an early advocate of the
plan that has since come TO be called
the Gary one, said yesterday Luther
ans were heartily in favor of New
York going ahead and backing the
Board of Education. He agreed with
others in the necessity Of trained in
structors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

R VAST ana T " J 'srsdy. Ism 2 "a l. p, n;
j LsutetbOsn e1d @ asa SCHUBERT, ;n s1th ;,, 10
10 ssth q. p. Schmidt iiiih 10 81 l. ID.
Temporary Auisnmsnts C. ~,
18th 10 Office Of fradtc and Marine DIV. " oS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

whaG
all sdemandd
tina
Codo hdIh
fuffh thwoudv edon twh
Hroughan drougC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

London. June 2i-Manhsttan tBr). New York via
Plymouth. Mon aduock tBr). New York.
Hayrs June 22-Ardgar (BrJ. New York; Collins-
ham (Br). New York.
africa. June 2i-ssnta Catalina. New York via
Colon.
Bergen. June ?i-Bergensfiord tNor). New York via
kiFkw all.
Rio lie Jsneiro June 2l-Oregonian. New York
NorrkUping June l6-Kiruna (Sved). New YORK via
Klrkwsll ard Landskrona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Leaves mo pay)-Frmu. Il. +. johnson. Ems.
-. IL hours. June %; Frmn. J. Rosenberg. Eng
80. - hours. June 2s: Frmn. W. Kuche. H. L.
40. IL hours. June 20: Lieut.. W W. Mandrey. II.
L. 81. u hours. June 90: Frmn. J. f. Hustedt.
II. 4 L. 1872. u hours. June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Humidity.
6areneter READINGS,

sa 1900 l D. m....ss.ss Is D. NJ. -. ss
Local Ferseat.-Psrtly cloudy to-day and to
morrow: not much change in temperature; moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Highest temperature yesterday, rs lat 2:lo p nj
lowest 81 lat 6;i5 M. average. IS: Average for
spondlng date last year. So average for CORE
spending date last thirty three years. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SAILED.

Gibraltar. June 2l-Indrsde (Bt) from Yoko-
hamal. etc Boston aud New York.
Plymouth. June 2j-kumi Maru Jap, New York.
Calcutta. June 2l-City Of Colombo tBr), Boston
and New YORK..
Colombo June ?sst Patrick (Brl. Boston and
Neyy York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
Almanac.

sgnri'e 40: sunset. Tsi moon sets. 5il
moons age. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26


=, DeS,lnation and steamer $3.50 D. IN.
Hawaii, japan. Cores. 'tir, Philippines
WA san Franciscol-Cores. ........ June %
Guam, Philippines via San Frsscisco)-
iIhsporI, .....................,Ju June 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED To PURCHASE. Some second hand
peVs Address. Rev u. hieAeN'oA '''
sumner Az. scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. June 25.-As indicated IN an earlier
report the plateau disturbance has assumed definite
shape, and now forms deep low central over Mon
tina II has caused showers In the north plateau
states. and these have been associated with marked
fail in temperature. amounting to 30 degrees In West
ern Montana. East OF the Mississippi the bsrome-
ter gradients unusually weak. and mostly fair
weather has prevailed except that showers have oc
CURED in the Caronss. Florida and along the east
Gulf coast
With the advance Of the plateau low. temperatures
in the northern tier OF states will rise materially
but the weather doubtless Will not reach the
Atlantic Coast districts before Monday or Tuesday.
Showers are probable IN the east Gulf and south
Atlantic states. Elsewhere east or the MISSISSIPPI
generally fair weather will continue during SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Winds Tor Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic
light west middle Atlantic. Light south 10 west
south Atlantic light southeast 10 east. east Gulf
moderate west: west Gull. moderate southeast 70
south upper lakes light and variable becoming fresh
southeast. lower lakes. light northeast TO NORTH De-
coming southeast.
Forecast for Special LoeaIlties.-Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania New jersey and Della
ware. partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow. fair.
New England and yirsinia. fair to-day and TO-
morrow.
Western New York partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow.
Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: tomorrow
partly CLOUDY
Local OfheIaI Reeord.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty four hours, IA com
psrison With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEkps.-Meetinn
Tor vorship, II q N. at 22l Eat ljth 81. MAD
haitian and Ito scbefmefhom 81. Bfook1h
Rs,laIous Society Of Friends torhodoil .-Mettinss
foI worship II O'Clock. 80 Granercy PARK. New
YorE. Lafayette aud Washington Avenues. brooklyn
Meeting Tor men. New York. . o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Lenox Avenue aud l25rd Street.
Rev EDGAR T1LTON. Jr., u. ID, Minister.
will preach at ii A NJ. and i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

ST. rHoMAs's cHUecH, 5;h Ave. $50 81.
Rev ERNEST NJ sTIREs. n. d. Rectot
. and II A NJ. Kew. w. sttothst jones. ID. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Ocean Prince. M'tevideo Prince IL 90 m
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. 90.
4 OF Columbus. Savannah, say. -
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
 HAS MOUNTAIN PICNIC

Taking advantage of glorious h oliday, nineteen members of the high school faculty journeyed Saturday to the base of the Salt River range, where they climbed mountains, en- joyed an elaborate spread, and had a royal good time.
 Mrs. Ryder of the south side very kindly offered to provide the eats for the teachers, and so royalty was the task performed that the faculty voted to make the desert picnic an annual affair to the end of time Beside MT. and Mrs. Ryder and family, the following faculty members and their relatives were present. Miss McDaniel and her sister. Miss Whitfield and her mother, MT Jones. MT. Michael. Miss Wilkinson, Mir. Soule, his wife and sister-in-l law; Miss Hurley, Mrs. Jay and daughter. Miss Rosenberry. Miss Johnston, Miss Franklin. Mir. Turner Mr. Fulton, Mir Elliott and Miss Per cival, Miss Schoonmaker, MT. Glass Mrs Ingles, Mir Gambee, MT and Mrs Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
IN EDEN AND AFTERWARDS

Cleveland Plain Dealer They say the Lord once spoke to
 man.
 Within garden fair and green: Where mountains frnwned and rivers
 rar.
 His mighty law was seen. Each flower that mods beside our way Each heap of snow proclaimed his
 power, And God who stays with us today. Speaks to us every hour That mystic thing we know as life. In lowly herb in pine tree tall. In sluggish sleep. in brutish strife His soul is in it all. Beauty and music, power and grace. The sweep of wind, the march Of
 star. The law that holds all things in place,
 The soul that looks afar, All IS our own and all is His, If we but knew and felt him near The love of every thing that is Would cast out fear!
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
.EXPlANhT IF
 SHOOTING MATCH
German Rancher Who is Shot by Neighbor Tells His Side of Story - Bad Feeling Had Been Preva- lent for Some Time

The condition of Harman Bloomfield, the rancher who was shot and seriously wounded by Wes Walker, neighboring rancller several days ago, continues to improve. Bloomfield has been at the Arizona Deaconess Hospital. since the shooting
 When interview cd at the hospital, by a reporter from the Republican, he said that at the time of the shooting he was neither on his own land or on Walkers, but was on the bank of the canal, at least half q mile from the agrieved party's ranch.
 For several years, the two ranchers have had trouble over their cattle breaking into each others land. Bloomfield claiming that Walkers cat tie had been on his land night after night, when his grain was growing and had destroyed many dollars worth of it.
 About year ago. the two men be- come embroiled over their property rights and Walker attacked Bloomfield with shovel, inflicting a nasty wound 'ii lii' iNti's bul ', thtic Ncit iib tNt witnesses to the affair, he was unable either to bring Walker to justice, or in- sttute suit for damages.
 The present trouble started when several cattle from Bloomfield's herd. broke through into Walkers land Bloomfield was notified that the cattle were trespassing, and started out on horseback to bring them back. When some distance from his own land and about q half mile from Walkers, he met Walker and his hired man driving the cattle toward his ranch He immedi- ately started to take charge of the run away cattle. Walker according to the wounded man, started to abuse and threaten him with the Winchester shot
 gun he was carrying. Some words en- sued in which Bloomfield endeavored to explain to Walker that they were about even. Walker seemed not to be in the mood for explanations and started to shoot. Bloomfield. who says that he has a terror of being mutilated told him to keep on shooting and make
 q good job of it while he was about it Walker complied with his request and | fired two more shots striking Bloom | field in the right forearm and the face
 nflictlng several ugly and painful but not necessarily fatal wounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
CROWDS AT CLOSE 0F
 THE BAPTIST REVIVAL

The Baptist revival closed yesterday with two services that crowded the church to it's capacity and formed fitting close to very successful series of meetings. During the course of the revival over thirty persons confessed Christ and will join the church by bap- tism.
 pr. Deere deserves great credit for carrying on such a successful series of services Tn his own church. said a member of the church last evening. 'To preach every day for two weeks is no small task under any conditions, and especially so when the preacher is do- ing 1t in his own pulpit. Great good which cannot be measured only by the number added to the roll has resulted from these meetings"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
MASCOT AND WESTERN
 TO START WORK SOON

That the Mascot and Western. the new mining road to be built from Will COX to the Mascot mines at Dos Cabe- gas, is preparing to start the actual work of construction in the near future, was shown Saturday when counsel for the company filed application for crossing permits with the corporation commission.
 Between Wilcox where the new rail- road will connect with the main line of the Southern Pacific and Dos Cabezas, the line will cross the county road five times. Seven crossings of streets and alley in Wilcox are also included in the company's survey, and with the road crossings were approved by the commission. Attorney C. c. Anderson, who represents the Mascot and West crn. left Saturday night for Tombstone to present the papers to the board of supervisors of Cochise county The new line will be of standard guage and in addition to hauling supplies and ore to and from the Mascot mines will act as T common carrier.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

Houses and blacksmith shop for rent Apply to II. F. Layton Kelvin Lum- Der & Supply company. Superior, Ari- na-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
NEWSANO NOTES
 FROM SUPERIOR
Bits of Happenings and So- cial Gossip from Busy Mining Camp as Chron- icled by Republican Cor respondent
Special to The Republican,

tSpecldi 10 The kepuDilcdHD
 SUPERIOR. Feb. Pinto the world record holder for horse endurance, hay ing traveed over 1s,9Oo miles visited Superior on Thursuay evening on his way to Phoenix He has 1900 miles to travel yet to win a prize of $2O.OO0 for the four overland WeSterners" who left with him and four other horses on the first of May 1912 from olympia, Washington, and are to finish this great ride of 10000 miles at San Fran cisco by June l.
 The names of the party are C. C. Beck, R. G. Rayne, B. Ransom and George w. Beck.
 Four of the horses are gone and Pin to is still left. To win this s20,000 they must arrive in San Francisco with one or more of the original horses. Pinto
 is their last hope. On arriving in Su- perior he looked fit and well. With the party is a faithful Gordon setter dog who has travelled all the way on root and has outlived all the horses except Pinto.
 To vouch that the riders and horses have visited every state, it has been the custom to visit every governor of each state and have a photograph taken or | the party including the governor. | Pinto has already beaten the world
 record by over 5000 miles. In Miami
 the citizens presented the party with | another horse owing to one of them giving out They are being looked af- ter ny Ed Shipp and others in Superior. 1 The Pastime theater now under new
 management of R. C. Dawson and M. | A. Moody, are giving three shows q | week, namely, Tuesday, Thursday and | Sunday. Good pictures are the order
 of each show Also an addition to the entertainment is a three piece orches-
 tra composed of piano. drums and vio- | lin.
 l A school dance was held in the thea | ter last Saturday in aid of a library
 fund followed by a supper which was well attended. Professor Flanagan is | anxious to raise enough money to fur
 nish the schools with d library which would be q great acquisition to the | schools.
 1 R. T. Jones has now installed his | electric light plant in the rear of his
 new drug store and intends to supply
 some of the residents with electric light. l Fixtures for the new store will be here | shortly, also the new soda fountain and
 a fine selection of Nictrolas and the 1 latest records.
 | new railroad camp is now being 1 installed near the Magma Copper com panys mill. so as to start work at the Superior end of the line.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Aldridge of New | York arrived here last week. MT. Ald-
 ridge is interested in the Magma Cop
 per company. They left again on Tuesday for Phoenix accompanied by MT. and Mrs. W. C. Browning. A meeting of the volunteer fire bri-
 gade was held at the theater on Wed : nesday evening when F. C. Dawson was l elected chief. Geo. LObb Jr., secretary, and F.. r. Kellner treasurer. The oth-
 CT members of the brigade are as fol-
 lows: Messrs McPhail. Fleming Mur- phy. Smith, Neary, Durham. Donovan,
 Shipp, Woods. Gamble, Ragsdale. Lay
 ton. Bellamy and Batkin
 Houses and blacksmith shop for rent
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
JONES WILL APPEAR
 IN LUMBER RATE CASE

Chairman F. A. Jones of the cOrpor- ation commission will represent that body at the oral argument of the mm- Der rate case at Washington March II. The case will be heard by the en- tire interstate commerce commission. Returning, Chairman Jones may attend the western freight rate hearing at Chicago.
 Commissioner W. Paul Geary it is announced will also probably appear for the commission at the freight rate hearing at Chicago, which opens this week. although he. may not be able to be there for the first session. The commission has entered its ap- pearance at this hearing, which will he conducted by Commissioner Dan- iels.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Father in -Law-Look here. young man, cont you think it's about time you were going to work. or do you expect me to support you the rest of your life?
 Son-in-Law-It would be no more than fair. just after what l have done for you.
 I'd like to know what you've ever done for me"
 Why, didn't I take your daughter off your hands ?"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
NOT CONSULTED

T had to kill my dog this morning ~ Was he mad ?"
 Well. he didn't seem any too well pleased Answers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
klNSHlP

Jovial Briton (espying a member of the Scotch Guard) Shake 'ands. or man-shake 'ands. I'm half Scotch other alf-hic-soda lon Oniniop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
IMMENsE LOSSES.

LONDON. May l3 Cracow dispatch ,iyes the Austro-German losses since Way ] as l650OO and places the loss ol the Russians in prisoners at 0,00U