davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Tipperary Hurlers Win
From Limerick Club

Tippersrys won from Limercks by 4
to . IN their hurlins match on Potomac
Park. Pete Healy had two opportunities
to I've the score, but couldn't get the
right distance.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Coffey Meets Smith.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Jim Coffey and
0uIhoat smith will mix for ten reunaa
q 4A1lsss square 6aSdsa tsalSlA
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
HilltOpS Win.

Hiiltops defeated Euclid Athletic Club
st.sssc ''"" '' ' ~
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

Thomas Egan. OF Shenandoah. Pa,
Will be chosen manager OF the foot ball
team at Georgetown at a meeting to be
held next Sunday at the Hilltop. Egan
was assistant manager this season, and
under the system at Georgetown. auto
matically steps into the shoes now
filled so capably by Billy Butler. one OF
the most popular managers ever at the
West End institution. A warm contest
is promised. though. for the election OF
Egan's assistant
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
STATES MAY UNITE IN
 EXPRESS RATE FIGHT

Calling attention to the high express rates in zone 4 which includes prac- ticaUy all intermountain territory. the state corporation commission of New Mexico has asked the commissions Of all the states affected to join with it in taking the matter before the interstate commerce commission.
 Rates on express matter in the inter mountain territory are considerably higher than for the same distances in zone l. which includes the eastern part of the country. From Philadelphia to Chicago the rate per 100 lbs is $2.30. while from Chicago to Denver. a slight ly grecter distance. the rate is S4.20. But il is in the intermountain territory itself that the greater contrast in the rates appears.
 From Denver Co Silver City. a dis tance of 7g1 miles. the rate per loo lbs. is S3.SO as compared with S2-3o from Philadelphia 10 Chicago. a distance of SI4 miles. While the matter has not come before the Arizona commission for decision, it is considered likely that the proposition or the New Mexico commission Co unite forces in an effort to obtain lower rates will be accepted
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
M 'CARTHY ENTHUSES
 OVER PARKER ROUTE

F.. r. Mccarthy. well known To- cal real estate man. writing to q friend. describes the auto road to the coast via Parker. He says;
 There are no bad hills or washes along the Parker road-in fact you can make il all on high except few little washes that don't exceed q half a mile in the aggregate between Phoenix and Los Angeles. The greatest stretch away from civiliza ton is between Winters Wells and Harrisburg. distance of 90 miles The road is good there. however. and you can keep speed of twenty miles an hour right along. After reaching Parker the best and short est road k to CadiZ. There is plenty of water along this trip of S4 miles, but no gas at Cadiz The road k signed all the way from Buckeye so there is no chance of getting lost From Cadiz west the road is splen- did"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
ANTI PAVING PROTESTS
 GIVEN 4 HEARING
After Heated Session Matter Con
 tinued to Another Meeting

Al times the meeting of the city commission yesterday to hear the signers of the protests agains the proposed extension of the paving on Nest Adams and West Muroe streets was rather heated session. IL was attended by a large number of men and women interested in the paving question on the negative side. ir opening the meeting Mayor Young made some remarks on the subject of good citizenship with relation to municipal improvements. He con trasted the present period of idleness in the matter of street paving in this city with the activity that has been displayed in Tucson for the last year. He made some remarks also relative to dirty citizenship. which A. D Leyhe construed to be a reflection upon those who were opposing having
 Mr. Levine replied with some heat and he progressed so far that the Mayor gathered that his remarks had not been properly understood and with some bitterness he brought the observation of Nr. Leyhe to a conclusion. other speakers against paving were Mir Hart and Mir Marks The speeches had something to do with the sufficiency of the sigma lures on the protests, that is. those of nonresident property owners within that paving district or ab- sentee owners who had authorized various persons to sign their names to the protests.
 At the conclusion Of the hearing this matter had not been definitely settled and it was decided to leave the matter where it was until an other meeting before which the com mission should check up the number of front feet in that paving distric; and the number of front feet repre- scented by the protestants. After tne transaction of other minor business the commission adjourned at noon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
YUMA MAN AWARDED CONTRACT ID BUILD
 NEW AUD RAILROAD
James H. Masey Successful Bidder on Big Contract-Work of Con struction Will Begin Next Week and Be Pushed to
 Completion by First
 of Next Year

The contract for building the Tucson. Cornelia and Gila Bend rail road from Gila Bend Co the rich properties of the C. and A. at Ajo was let yesterday at Bisbec to James II. MaxeH Of Yuma, and the work of construction will begin Monday. MaNcN- bid was the lowest of the eleven submitted to the company
 The new railroad. which Is being built by the Fl Paso and Southwest ern and Calumet and Arizona com panies. will leave the main line of the Southern Pacific at GIa Bend and will extend south for a distance of i5 miles To the new town of Cor neiia in the Aio district l. is ex- pected that the road will be in opera tion carly in 1916 when the work of building a smelter at the new copper camp will be commenced.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
QUAINT DANCES
 AT LA kERMESA
Primrose Club to Put on Exhibitions of La Jota AraGonesa and La Jarabe Tapatio-BaZaar for New Church

ENponents of fancy dancing will be interested in tonight's exhibition of two quaint folk dances. to be put on by members of the Primrose club at the KermeSse in aid of the MeNi- can Catholic church During the eve ming there will be two most interest ing events: exhibitions of La Jota AragoTesa and of el Jarabe Tapatio
 La Jota k the characteristic dance of the people of Aragon. a province in Spain. It has lost nothing of its original peculiaritieS in it's transla tion to the new world. Its odd grace parallels that of the less difficult and more popular Pericon
 Fl Jarabe Tapatio is purely Mexican dance It is the folk dance of the Jalisciensos. the people of the state of Jalisco. Mexico. Its name, as well as its steps. is derived from the Indian.
 The two dance exhibitions will he but a small part. however. of an eN- cellent program arranged bN the young women of the Primrose club. The Kermesse will be held in the Murray Anderson hall and will con tain all the features of a bazaar. in cluding the supper. The Kermesse will occur tonight and tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

Alice-Noyv that you've broken your engagement with Jack. you will of course return the diamond ring he save you2
 Betty Certainly not; it would be a constant reminder of the happiness he had missed Boston Transcript. Although I inhabit Hat.
 I like to take paper and pens And figure conclusively that I ccIld make a fortune in hens.
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
NOTICE OF INTENTIONS TO SELL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE 

L.
 To whom il may concern: Please take notice that on the llth day of August, 1915. I will sell all of my stock of merchandise and fixtures situated at Tolleson, MaricOpa Coun- ty. Arizona to the Tolleson Williams Merca ntiIe Company. a corporation. said business having been heretofore conducted under the firm name and style of W. G. Tolleson Company
 w. q. TOLLESON. State of Arizona. County of Mari copa. SIS.
 The foregoing instrument was ac- llnowledged before me this July 30th. 1915, bv w. c. TOlleson.
 (SeaD HENRY ARSON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires January 19. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

State of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa SIS.
 To Whom It Nav Concern:
 Notice is hereby given under the provisions of Chapter '. Title 51. R. $ 1912. Arizona, that we intend to sell after ten Go) days from and after the recordin% of this notice in the Recorders Office of said County. that certain business known as the Salt River Monumental Works. heretofore and now carried on bv IFS at 409 West Washnston Street, Phoenix, Arizona. consisting of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

stock in trade. material. supplies and office and trade fixtures and as well the good will of said business and all accounts due us on account Of said business.
 The terms of said sale are One Thousand s1000.O0) Dollars cash to be paid to us in hand at the date of the proposed sale
 Dated Phoenix Arizona. this 21sy day of July. 1915
 AMOS T LINDSAY,
 M. E. LINDSAY State of Arizona. County of Yava- pal. Ss
 Before me. F. C. Brown. a Notary Public in and for the County of Va vapai State of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Amos T. Lindsay. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this 22nd day of July. A. D. 1915
 1SeaD F. C. BROWN.
 Notary Public My commission expires February 1q. 1916.
 State of Arizona. County of Mari copa, ss.
 Before me. Barnett r.. Marks. No tary Public in and for the County of Maricopa. state of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Nj. E. Lind say. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknol- edged to me that she executed the same for the purpose and considera-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 " Washington. Phone 62e.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
. therein expressed.

tIOn tncreln eNDrtssed. Given under my hand and seal or office this 2Gth day of July. A D., 1915. ,SeaD BARNETT r.. MARKS.
 Notary Public. My commission expires February IS 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Osborne Predicts Ruin
of system at Prison

Thomas Mott Osborne branded the
grand jury investigation at White
Plains as the most detestable breach of
faith ever committed, and declared last
evening that the using of evidence
given by convicts before the Mutual
Welfare League courts to obtain in
dctments outside spelled the ruin OF
the whole system which he had built
up at the prison. He spoke on the part
which penal institutions might be made
to play in the solution Of the problem
of disease and crime at the anniversary
meeting of the New York Academy OF
Medicine.
an the Mutual Welfare League
courts the men now tell the truth"
said Mr.. Osborne. "These men are now
to be punished for what they told their
own court What do you think of the
ethics of that"
The audience that crowded the au-
ditorium until standing room was at a
premium, followed with the closest at
tention the warden's frank discussion
of the vice question unoer the old con-
ditions at the prison, and under the
new.
"When you read now of two men
/ dying as results of assaults-of course
they weren't-you never think of the
/ old times when such things happened
all the time. The number Of men
( treated in the hospitals for wounds has
/ decreased sixty-four per cent in the
past year!
Under the old conditions the prison
was dumping ground. They never
segregated men with venereal diseases.
All ate together. They were only taken
to the hospital when actually sick.
After the all day confinement on Sun
days there would be knife fights every
Monday morning. Then there was the
horrible drug traffic.
There have been a good many
changes at Sing Sing. The guards are
officers of the state instead Of screws.
Diseased men are segregated. The men
all talk now. The moving pictures are
valuable if they only keep the men out
os the tuberculous cells. There isn't
any drug traffic in the prison to-day"
George W. Wickersham, former At
torney General, was the first speaker
of the evening, and took for his sub
ject the concern of society in the prob
lem of crime; and Judge Harry Olson,
g Chief Justice of the Municipal Court
Of Chicago, described the workings and
/ progress of the laboratory in Chicago
+ for determining the psychological rea-
sons for crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BIG RENTAL in
THEATRE CENTRE
Exchange Buffet Corporation
Leases Entire Basement in
Gambler Building.

O. D. & II. V. Dixie have leased TO the
Exchange Buffet Corporation the en-
tire basement OF the Gambler Building
at 200 West 32d St. for term OF
twenty-one years.
He'll & Stern have leased for the
Cleveland Holding Company, in 4O-42
West 9th St, store and basement, TO
Samuel Sachs & Co.; for the George
Backer Realty Company. in 99-lO3
Madison av.. fifth loft. TO Herman Zen
ker & Co.: and for the 108 West 25th
ST. Construction Company, In 1881 u
West 25th ST.. tenth loft, TO A. & ;.
Oppenheimer.
fucker. Speyers & Co. have leased
for T. J. Oakley and Philip Rhineland-
or. TO Fourth e. Feldman. millinery
supplies. the store at Sc West 38th St
for term of years.
Thomas Ford has leased TO r. j.
Wohl the store and basement Of prem.
ises 37s First av. for the estate OF
Catherine Reilly; TO A. II. Kritzer the
building on the northeast corner OF
University Place and 18th St, for Dan
iel Buckley. and to Abraham Greene
store at 144 East oath St. for John
B. Dahlgren. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Roy KILLS BROTHER
IN PLAY WITH SHOTGUN
Hand Hits Trigger, and charge
Enters Youngsters Breast.
rRy r.l,r,5h 10 tn. Tribune ]

Elizabeth. y. j., Nov. ls.--On their
way home from school at 4 O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon William Corbstt'
six. and his four-year-old brother
Harry, passed field in Union Town
ship. about three miles from here,
where Frank and George kraus. Two
Young men, were picking turnips;,
The boys walked into the heid 10
watch the Krauses. Approaching. VIII
lam Corbett saw two shotguns lynn on
the ground near wagon into Wnlcn
the turnips were being tossed. william
was lifting one of the guns when ms
hand accidentally struck the Trigger
driving a load of No. II shot INTO the
left breast of Harry. =,
As Harry fell dead William topnieo
20 the ground from the recoil; Inc
kraus brothers we're beside them
few moments later. and. believing there
was a possibility Of saving Harry they
raised him into their arms and carried
the body about 100 yards to farm
house. II was soon seen that death
had come Immediately after the shot.
John A. Galatian. chief Of the Coun-
ty Detectives. made enough OF an m
vestigation TO clear up all doubt OF
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK ACTION FOR ALB
SOLUTE DINORCE-LOCISE BOERNbk,
Plaintiff against WILHELM CARL BOER-
NER. Defendant. To tho above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action. and 20 serve
a copy OF your answer on the Plaintiff
Attorney within twenty days after the ser
vice OF this summons. exclusive OF the day
Of service, and In case OF your failure To
appear. or answer. judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the rellcf de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. october Zyth 1910.
MORTIMER LANIiT.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Onice and Post once Address. No. y
Cedar street. New York city.
TO WILHELM CARL BOERNER:
The foregoing summons ~ served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
OF the Honorable Eugene \. Philbin,
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the state
of New York, dated the LIST day or Mo-
vcmber. 1915. and filed with tho complaint
herein in the Office of the Clerk Of the
County OF New York. AZ the County Court
House I'm the Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York. on the 3rd day of November.
1915
Dated the 3rd day OF November. 1915.
MORTIMER LANZIT
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address, "a Cedar
street. Borough Of Manhattan, City
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
WHITMAN BEGINS
CHARITY INQUIRY
Report by Kingsbury or
Neglect of Children
Starts Action.
INVESTIGATION WILL
BE STATE WIDE
c. H. Strong to Direct Work
Tired Of Exploitation of
Ideals" Saws DOherty.

Albany, Nov. 49, A sweeping investi-
cation of the management and control
of the states charitable and correction
al institutions was ordered tonight by
Governor Whitman. To carry on the
investigation he appointed Charles H..
Strong. of New York, as a special com
missioner under the Moreland act. Mr.
Strong was directed TO conduct an in
ouiry into the administration OF the
State Board Of Charities, the Office Of
the Fiscal Supervisor Of State Chart
ties. the Sites. Buildings and Ground
Commission, the Building Improvement
Commission and the Salary Classifica-
ton Commission, all of which have to
do with the care Of the states wards.
The investigation was ordered after
Acting Mayor McAneny Of New YORK
had sent TO the Governor copy OF
report recently made by John A. Kings
hurry, Commissioner Of Public Charities
of the city. in which he asked for an
investigation of the State Charities
Board
The report criticised the manage
ment methods of the state board and
declared that many of the children's
institutions which received approval OF
the board. were unfit properly to care
for the inmates. Mr.. Kingsbury and
Homer Folks, of the State Charities Aid
Association. conferred with the Cover
nor to-day prior to the announcement
Of the proposed inquiry,
while the Governor had under con
alteration the advisability of aYthoriz-
ing the investigation. Robert w. HEB
herd. secretary Of the State Charities
Board. and William J. Doherty, q dep
uty OF City Commissioner kngsoury'
were having a wor!y battle before the
sessions of the conference of Charities
and Correction.
Doherty said that the New York City
department had grown tired Of con-
fcrerces whore nothing was accom-.
ulisned except the exploitation OF
deals" and charged that the state
board urderpaid many of its employees
and permitted many of the children
under its care 10 be greatly over
worked. Those were some OF the rea-
sons. he said. why Commissioner Kings
bury had requested the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BUYS BROADWAY
CORNER PLOT
Second Purchase This Year
in Thoroughfare by
City Investing Co.

A number of big realty deals. be-
sides the S7,000.000 transaction IN
which the Postal Life Insurance Com
psny and Clarence Payne figured, was
reported yesterday.
The City Investing Company Robert
L. Bowling. presidcnt), bought through
Barton Chaplin and Slawson HOODS
from the Chelsea Realty Company q
plot of over six lots at the northeast
corner of 9lst st. and Broadway.
The premises front SO feet on Broad
way and 1872 feet on 9lst st. The par
eel was held at $4,000.
This is the second Broadway pur-
chase made by the City Investing Com
pany this year. Last spring 1t bought
the block front on the east side OF
Broadway. between Ssth and ssth SITS.
IL resold the plot to building for
improvement.
Adolph Lewisohn has purchased from
the Dreicer Realty Company tMicnsel
Dreicer, president). the ten-story hre,
proof building known at 10 and IL
West 57th St. which is under lease 70
Henri Bendel at net rental for term
Of years. The property has been helu
AZ 100000. l.. ]. Phillips & Co. ne
go,iated the sale.
The property is bought BY Mr.. Levi
sohn as an investment. He is firmly OIL
the opinion that 57th st. has very
bright future. This street IN the lass
few years has undergone fap,u
change, and many consider that It's
business houses will be of similar char
acter 10 those Of Bond ST., London
other sales reported Yesterday were
INST Wetmore & Atwood nave
sold to a client for investment the new new
6ve.story apartment house. 633 and $50
West i7lst ST.. on plot 77x95, between
broadway and Fort Washington sv.. re
Gently constructed by the Dayton =,
Building Company, Harris & Ely Ma
RAM. ~ IN
The house is fully rented. and III
,be active section of the heights. where
many investment purchases have been
made in the last few weeks.
MADISON Av.-The firm OF Leonard
]. Carpenter has sold for Louise H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Q Santa Marta TO-, Colon II and Klnss,9n 10 70
Xe,, %. Charleston hoy Is: TO master N
old Dominion IS 20. with mdse Quarantine Al
y Tom tNor,. ci.nfuesO, Nor 10 to the Munson
. H GTts, J JscksonSile. Quarantine Al 10 m
Torugero tBr. santa Marta Nov ~ to the
United run TO- Ti an i risc,oi o ci 90 Csasens
Nov and Inagua H. t. George d Emery Co.
with mahogany and cedar Bar at 1890 m
SAILED.
Steamers Colon. cri,tobal: CITY o. 81 LOUIS.
iisso de- cuba: Madison, Norfolk and Nevpor,
News Richnond. Georgetown. 5 {: Pioneer; C9pen-
R,.n S2 nae BIB p 90 spaa ve as
zuels Dutch. Cape HAITIAN; siamese Prince brl
Brest: Lspsranza. liiy,Is. Csn9oc tbrl; f ps,
sdelphia: Vests Bs.rr Rouge: Perfection. Sabine.
Lisbon Nov l5--commodore Rollins tNor,, Ne"
Ia csdil. Nov 10 Joyci serr. SPAN. New York
ssyons. Nov 9-Conrdenza utan. New York
rsvsI Nov l;-Commewyne Dutch. New York
via We. Indies and Venezuela for Am',srdam
Gibraltar. Nov is-Borses,ad tNorl. New York
Cristobal. Nov lS-Almirsnte. Csrsscna for New
FsysI nov i5~Conch CBrl. New York for Cal
amsterdam. Nov i5---Prins willem Dutch.
New York via PHsmaribo.
Gothcnburg Nov 6-Boestad Nor, New York.
SAILED.
Genoa. Nov li-kuwinnins tBrl. New York
singapore Nov lG-City Of Lincoln tBr. New
York.
Balboa Nov ls-Buyo Maru Jap. New York
via Cape Horn.
Gotleuburs Nor s-MSsls tswedl. Boston and
New York.
London. Nov l6--saxon Monarch BIZ. New
York
Cristobal. Nov ls-Psnama. New York.
= Michaei,. Nor I'M Harper from Ne.
YCrI. Bordeaux.
London. Nov i7-Tahchsc (Brl. New York: 10.
lotto! Naru Jspl, do.
PASSED
Sicily Nov lS-Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch New
York i0r Rotterdam.
Gibraltar Nov l7--Duca di Geneva Ntsn. New
York for Genoa.
Pun,a Arenas. Nov i7-Honouuan, Portland,
ore fOr Norfolk. New York and Boston.
Perrin. Nov lS-Langton Hall (Bri. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Punts Arenas. Nov l7--Thode Fazelund Nor,
Qrom New York;, Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

tlebberd replied that Kingsbury con
tinued TO send children TO state instr
tutions, and that if they were es bad as
described this practice should have
been discontinued long ago.
Heb5erd concluded with the asser-
ticn that the state board welcomed an
investigation. This sentiment was in
dorsed by Simon ". Rosendale, of Al
tany, one of the state commissioners.
In mis- letter to Mr.. Strong appoint
ing him a special Investigator Governor
Whitman said that il had become in
creasngly evident that the manage
ment Of the state charitable institu-
tons is unnecessarily and unfortu-
nately complicated, an that response
5ilty is divided between too many
Offices and departments, resulting in
confusion and delay" The Governor
requested the Commissioner "to recon-
mend at as early date as practicable
what changes, if any, should be made
in the laws relating TO the work OF
these several authorities"
The Charities and Correction CON
ference closed its sessions to-day. The
next meeting will be held in Pough-
kcepsie ID November, 1915.