davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Happenings At Iron Springs News Of Summer Vacation Colony

Times have changed in the Phoe- nician summer colony in the noun taius Of YaNarai county. Instead of guiet rc5tful camp of two weeks ago, Iron Springs has changed into the Newport of Arizona. The junior suEtr, set of Phoenix are well repre- eeuted and have Iivened things won dcrfully Every evening a crowd of young. folks gather at the different cottages and the night air is joyous with laughter and song. Cards dan cing and the gentle art of making fudge keep the evenings from lag Sing while during the day tennis, golf. hikes and the like arc the chief -ourccs of amusement When the gods hunt their thunderbolts and wait the gentle droplets from the heavens above which has been their chief occupation since Monday-the Iron Sprincors stay indoors and write letters to friends for a while or play cribbage. poker and auction bridge. Several parties have started ont for a hike only to return short iy, drenched to the skin. Arizona may te dry, but rainwater is wet
 People are still arriving. Hardly a day passes that a person or two does not drop off the train. Some times il is hubby with his arms loaded with csnteloupes. watermelons,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

cses and all that don't-yo-know. or It may be mother with her flock of young ones. or again ii may be a beautiful young lady-and the young gentlemen promptly wake up. But every day raises the population up ward to the top of the bucket.
 Judge Ernest Lewis and l.. W. Butler left for the south Tuesday evening Mir Butler spent day getting his family settled in the 0. II. ehristy cottage.
 Mrs Marshall and daughter Angela came from Phoenix Wednesday. Ed ward A Marshall is visiting in Cali fornia while attending the eXpositions but will b. in camp in short time
 Byron Kctchum went to Prescott Wednesday on the train. This is un- usual as Ketchum is in the habit of making the trip on his motorcycle
 Mr. Kennedy and Mir. O'Nalley also spent Wednesday afternoon in Pres colt.
 The regular Wednesday afternoon social circle was well attended. Cards were the main amusement The prizes were carried off by Mrs A. C. Mcqueen and MT. OMalley.
 MT. Walter Bennett arrived from Prescott Wednesday, on the evening train and brought good news of his son Pauls rapid progress toward re-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

The reason of it's quick dissolution was that the gent at the piano thought one of the club directors was coming. Probably the first time that these five fellows ran from two handsome skirts.
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith arrived on the noon train Thursday. Dr. Smith in spected the rustic bridge he had erec- ted after his departure last season and found it very much to his liking. T. is an ornament to the eastern part of the camp.
 Miss Gibbons, Eleanor Hulett. Mary Hulett and Arthur Hulctt arrived Thu sday
 Mr. Kennedy and Robert Armstrong returned to Phoenix Thursday even ing
 Misses May Coggins Eunice Ab- lots and Helen Lorimer spent Fri Gay afternoon in Prescott
 Miss Ferne Johnson arrived from Phoenix Saturday noon.
 Toe Martin. Chct Goldberg and Fat Goldberg have taken out licen- ses as camp poets. They are occu- pNing the Aaron Goldberg cottage and spend the night inventinr liner i"ks and daffodils. Here's sample. There was young man named
 Pegorry
 Who rowed ashore ina dory.
 He fell overheard
 Aud died like lord And the band played Annie Laurie
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
AUTHENTIC VERSION
 0F MAXWELl'S DEATH
News Which Reached Phoenix Yestcr- day, Gives Real Cause Of Former
 Policeman's Death

The first authoritative information, as to the manner in which Clyde Max well met his death, reached Phoenix yesterday.
 Mir. Maxwell, who had been q suffer CT from tuberculosis for some time, went 10 the coast several months ago, to seek a more beneficial climate. lis mother and sister resided there, and he made his home with them. He w1s in the habit of going for long walk each day, and it was during one of these walks. that he met his death.
 The doctors version was that he met his death from a hcTnoragc of the brain. At the time death overlook him, he was sitting on the edge of a walk. He fell over sideways and injutcd the skull in falling.
 The remains were taken charge of by the Los Angeles lodge of Elks and inferred at Rose HIill cemetery Mrs. Maxwell. the widow, continues to re- side in this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
FIELDING GIVES B'G
 FILM FOR PUBLICITY
Lubin Director Donates 5000 Prod . uction Of High Water Ceiebra
 ton to Chamber of Com


 As soon as the film can be edited and titled. Romainc Fielding will turn over to the Chamber Of Com merce about three thouand dollars worth of movie publicity on the Roosevelt dam high water cclebra ton This k the substance of an announccma nj by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. after the re c,ipt of cordial letter from the Lubin director. in which he reisrates his desire to do all in his power to get publicity for the valley
 The film will be about 2.S00 feet in length. and will have cost q good round sum to produce. when all the finishing touches have been put on it is a contribution by Fielding to tho good of the advertising cause of PhcenX.
 In addition to showing all that could be desired of the high water ceremonies. the film will also depict scenes in the valley, city and about tho project. If will be used by the Chamber of Commerce and may be duplicated indefinitely for distribu- ton abroad.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
NO PRECEDENT

every night just before bedtime to I'c1d some verses from the Bible to her little ones. Among those verses which she particularly cndeavored to impress on their young minds was, ''whosocver emitoth thee on thy right cheek turn to him the other also"
 The following morning Jack came into the house sobbing bitterly.
 Why. what's the natter" anXiously queried the mother.
 Sister hit me" Have you forgotten about turning the other cheek?'
 'N-n-no, boo-hooi" walled Jack, but | couldn't; she hit me in the middle. ' l-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Signs The Bargains
 at WASHINGTON ET---No

cous by the noise created by the coyery. Paul Bennett was operated on Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock by Dr Yount. of Prescott for ap- pcndIcitis MT. Bennett returned the same evening to Prescott in his ma chine.
 Miss Helen O'AIalley was the hos tess at an informal evening Thursday night Cards and game entertained the guests until train time
 Mrs Walter Talbot was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening by d group of her friends It being her birthday the guests all brought rem entrances in the form of foolish trinkets Mrs. Pemberton and Mir H. Kennedy carried off the honors in cards.
 Donald Scott. Robert Armstrong, Samuel Coldron and Orme Lewis re turned Wednesday evening from a two-day camping trip on the Granite Dells a few miles the other side of Prescott They reported a good time good swimming and fair hunting They were lucky, in being able to say that it did not rain while they were there.
 BurGette Doris. nephew of C. n. Doris, is occupying the latters cot tage.
 Harry K Behn. of Phoenix. who is summering in Prescott. came over from the Mile High City Tuesday night to the dance. He returned on the late train.
 Thursday morning was made bid- practicing of the Punktct Drum Corps of Iron Springs It dissolved on the appearance. of two young ladies through the back door of the pavilion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
FLICK FEED

What is the trouble between Van Cleve and h.s wife? I thought she was the light of his life?"
 50 she was; but she went out too much. h."-Columbia Jester.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
WHY FANS co CRAZY

Ms Dents cat thc ball game. ezcit- cdly) Isn't our pitcher perfectly grand. TNrus, He hits the club nearly every throw -Puck
Evening star., 1915-05-10
APPEALS COURT RULES
AGAINST w. H. H. ALLEN
Property Owner Held Jointly Liable
With District of Columbia for In
Jury to Pedestrian.

Justice Van Orsdel rendered the opin-
today holding that the owner of prop
erty is jointly liable with the District
of Columbia for injuries received by a
person as the result of a gate on a
parking fence swinging out and strik-
ing the passerby. He affirmed the YER
dict for $3.50 damages awarded Susan
Linauist against William H. H. Allen,
owner OF the property. and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The municipality acknowledged its
liability, but Mr.. Allen appealed He
claimed that the fence was about the
property when he purchased 1t: that
he never repaired it, never exercised
dominion over 1t. and 1t was no part of
his premises.
long as the owner permitted the fence
to stand and inclose the parking, pre-
sumably for his private convenience, he
was responsible for rs condition. The
right Of private use of the parking,
says tho court. by the abutting lot
owner In this District Is a right grant
ed by the public and can be taken
away at will. The fence was built for
the projection and accommodation of
the abutting property When Allen
purchased the property. 1t is pointed
inclosed parking passed as appurtenant
thereto. He was not required to keen
the fence there. but SO long as he per-
mitted IT to remain he was responsible
for its condition and proper repair.
the court declares.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Harry l.. Thomas. 3s years, 304 c
street northwest
Mary D. Madigan. Sc years, 1902
Nichols avenue southeast.
James H. Weems. IS years. II and Sd
streets northeast
Sarah 7. Selvage, rs years. 302 f:
street northwest
John Coleback 8. years, 3 South
street northwest
John F. King. - years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Thomas W. Reilly. "a years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
James Z. Mitchell, Sc years. l715 U
street northwest
Harry Zerega. "a years, Geor4etown n
University Hospital.
Lewis Barber. ~ years. so7 25th
street northwest.
John Kelley. ss years. 1913 New York
avenue.
Patrick owens. ~ years. Garfield
pital.
Elizabeth A Carter, SIS years. 1921 NJ
street northwest.
Phyllis Payton. 30 years, sol l. street
northwest
Jacob Burgess. So years. s55 F street
southwest
Evening star., 1915-05-10
NEW CITIZENS AS GUESTS
AT MONSTER RECEPTION
President Wilson to Address 1000
Naturalized Americans in Phil
adelphia This Evening.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-r'our thou
sand new citizens. recently naturalzed
here. will be the guests tonight at a
monster reception at which President Will
son has consented to be the principal
speaker. Secretary of Navy Daniels. Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of
Labor. Judge Burlington of the circuit
court of appeals and the Rev. Henry +.
Couden, chaplain OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, have promised to be present
Mayor Blankenburg, in whose office de-
tails of the plan for the reception were
made, will preside at the meeting, which
will be held in Convention Hall. Wives
and children of the new citizens. who in
clude former subjects Of many different
countries, also will attend.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL
Armenians Weaken Under Fierce As.
saults by Turks, Americans In
volved With Them.

TlFLlS. via London, May 10, 3:58
a .m.-American missionaries in the viii
ayet of Van, where the Armenians ap-
pear to be weakening after a fierce re-
sistance against attacking Turks and
kurds. are reported in grave danger.
The American missions are located in
the eastern suburbs of the vlayet,
where for fourteen days the Armenians
have been standing off their besiegers.
Eleven hundred Armenian boys and
girls and thirty American citizens have
taken refuge in this quarter of the
town The Turks have fred II 900 shells
upon the defenders in the fighting of
the last few days.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Eligius l. and Josephine F. Roelle,
girl.
Ruben and Lena Roberts. boy.
George r. and Lamora Roberts. girl.
Carroll T. and Edith More, boy.
Elmer s.. and Catherine A. Jordan,
girl.
Abraham and Barbara Freund. girl.
Jacob and Belle Robinson. boy.
John w. and Hattie Miles, girl.
Richard and Katherine Moore, boy.
Eugene and Roy Greenfield. boy.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

cording to a cablcsram received at the
local Offices OF the line, The New York
few the American Gag.
Owing to the Lusitania disaster. many
inquiries were received by the officials
of the American line regarding the New
York. The liner sailed from here on
the same day as the Lusitania. This
message reporting her arrival at Liver
Evening star., 1915-05-10
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB
GIVES ANNUAL DINNER
More Than IT'S Members and Guests
Enjoy Planked Shad at
River View.

The National Yacht Club yesterday
gave it's annual planked shad dinner
az River View. and more than 175 mem
bers of the club and invited guests. in
Guiding many women. iourneyed to the
resort and spent pleasant day. The
trip was made aboard launches belong
ing to members of the club, the start
from the clubhouse being made about
1890 am. The procession of boats was
headed by the Elk with Commodore
John w Waicott and Vice Commodore
Waterbury aboard. and about twenty
boats moved in line down the river,
making pretty marine picture.
John Wilson, who in former years
planked shad for dinners Capt. E. S.
Randall served AT River View, was in
and the fish were done" to perfection.
Tables Set Under Trees.
Long tables were set under the trees
at River View. and the members and
guests did fun justice to the dinner,
the bill of fare consisting of shad and
shad roe. potato salad, tomatoes. spring
onions and other vegetables and coffee
Following the dinner the afternoon was
spent with various amusements and
about o'clock the start homeward
was made. the b0Ats returning at the
pleasure Of their owners
Among the boats and owners that
took part In the function were the
Annie b. belonging to Rear Commo-
dore Ma1oneY: he Lorine L., Fleet Cap
ain Cornwall: Felicitc. G. W Warren;
"a Il boat. Lewis brothers. E,idleWeis
Holcer and Ressler: J. H. Bradley, John
Thomas and George Webber: Black
hand. F. Buckingham. OrioIe, L. C..
Handy; Naomi, l.. c. Vonsal; Durex s.
smith; Red Demon. William Revier,
Mildred D.. j. G. Dirken; Matchless, C.
L. Randall, and Comas S r. Davis
Evening star., 1915-05-10

May 5. 1918. readjustment of the rural
service reduced operating expenses
S29c,05c This sum has been utilized in
the establishment of 4S9 new routes.
serving approximately 254,435 addi-
tonal persons From May l to May
a reduction in operating expenses of
S1o0,40S resulted. This sum was util-
lied to establish 1Ts new routes. serv-
Ing approximately 9a.25o additional
persons"
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Rev. DR.. Stocking on Vacation.

Rev. DR.. Jay T. Stocking. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, left last
night for a vacation in the Adirondacks.
During the ten days he will be away he
will consider the call recently made to
him from the Congressional Church at
Upper Montclair, n. J.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Robert ". Hutchins died at his home
in Baltimore Of Bright's disease. For
forty years he was employed in
the paint department at Mount Clare
shops. holding the longest record for
service of the Baltimore and Ohio
painters. He was born in Baltimore
land was sixty three years old.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James NJ. HefIin of Fauquier county.
Va. and Olive J. Kincheloe Of Fairfax
county. Va.
Ernst L. Whetzel and Marjorie T.
Campbell.
W. Franklin Arthur and Henrietta D.
Meyers.
William r. Dooley OF Bedford City.
Va. and Florence Sampson of Easton,
Pa.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
To Preach Ascension Day Sermon

Rev. George Fiske Dudley is to preach
the sermon on Ascension day AT the
npen-air services to be held at the
peace cross at Cathedral Close, IT is
announced. This Will be the inaugura-
ton of the open-alr services there.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
PORT UNDER US. FLAG
Steamship New York Announces Ar
rival at Liyerpool.

NEW YORK. May lo-The steamship
New York of the American line, which
sailed from this port for Liverpool a
week ago Saturday, arrived ut Liver
pool at o:15 yesterday afternoon, ac-
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Overcome by nervousness and agi-
tated over the sinking Of the Lusitania,
on which she had once Travelled from
Europe. Mrs. Marie Ourdan. twenty
four years old. wife Of Vincent Ourdan,
committed suicide In Druid Hill Park,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

After weeks lingering with a pistol
ball in his head, nred by himself. An
thony Coronia. twenty-five years old.
died at a Baltimore hospital. He had
alao aiken poison in an effort to end his
Evening star., 1915-05-10

DR.. and Mrs G. Hart Merriam and
Miss Merriam Jeff today for their sum
r1er home in Lagunitas. Cal.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

The minister of Nicaragua and Nine
Chamorro will give a dinner at the
New Willard tomorrow evening In
honor of Secretary OF State and Mrs
Bryan.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Walter s Penfeld entertained at
luncheon yesterday in hone of the
members of the special commissio sent
by the Dominican Republic to the
United States for the purpose of read
Iustng the fiscal relations between the
tGo countries.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Lewis B. Rinehart seventy years old,
was instantly killed by train at Cave
town. Md, while returning to his home
at Chewsvine from Smithburg in
wagon.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
HEADACHES

THOUSANDS Of and women suffer from
headaches every day. other tbousands have
headashes every week or every month .rd
stiII others have headaches occasionally hn,
not al regular Intervals. The best Doctor is
often unable to find the cause Of nanv a,
these headaches. and in most other ea.e.
: knowing the cause. he does not know whaf
will remove u. SO as TO give a permanent
cure All be can do is 70 prescribe the usual
psip relievers. which give Temporary relief
bur the headache returns as usual and tre,t
rueut is again necessary. II you suffer from
HEADACHES. no matter what their nature ,ak.
Anti -kamnia Tablets and the results win ha
4 satisfactory in tho highest degree You can
obtain them a. all druggisrs' In any quantity
IOs worth. 25c worth more. Ask for Ak
Z -r.t
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross Gravener
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Epson
and Mrs. Sinclair Bowen at luncheon at
the Shoreham Saturday
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Mrs George Dunlop entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. In
=lts of Baltimore, who is the weekend
guest of SIR. and Mrs Reeve Lewis.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
INSTITUTES new WPOuCY
ON RURAL DELIVERY
Department Not to Await Requests
for Extension of the
Service.

Announcement was made by Post
master General Burleson today that he
had decided to abandon the policy OF
waiting for requests for extension OF
postal facilities. and had ordered that
rural delivery be extended to all pa :
irons reasonably entitled to It, regard
less of whether petitions for service
are on file. statement regarding this
determination. given out by the Post
Office Department. is as follows:
Every petition pending in the Post
Office Department for the establishment
of rural delivery service has now been
approved by the Postmaster General.
Orders have been issued which will put
all this new service into operation dur
ing the present fiscal year.
Regardless of Petition.
"As the next step toward the ex-
pansion of the postal service on terms
of equality throughout tho United
States. the Postmaster General has di
rected his fourth assistant, who has
charge of rural delivery service. to
provide for the extension OF delivery
to all patrons reasonably entitled to
1t. regardless OF whether or not Pc
tition for the service is on file In the
department.
This introduces a new policy in the
administration of postal affairs. The
department., therefore, will move Tor
the extension of postal facilities and
not wait for requests therefor
Investigation will be made to ascer-
tain the localities where necessity
justifies the establishment of new
routes or the extension of old ones
Local Postmasters to Report.
ITO this end postmasters in localities
where 1t appears that present service
is not adequate will be instructed to
make detailed reports to the Postmas-
ter General as to whether the estab-
lishment of new rural routes in their
vicinity would not be desira BILE. In
fine, these postmasters will be expected
to furnish the Department with in
formation as to how the existing serv-
ice can be enlarged to meet the re-
quirements of all prospective patrons.
During the period from April I to
Evening star., 1915-05-10

cess. Those on the port side had swung
inward and could not be used. while
them. could not be got at
Ca1mness Shown by Women.
Women were standing quite calmly
waiting for an opportunity to enter the
boats when they should be released by
the men from the davits. The davits,
by this time were touching the water,
the ship having sunk SO low. The
bridge deck was only four feet cr go
from the surface of the sea.
Losing no time. the men passed the
women rapidly into the boats, places
having been found for all the people
about the midship section. l stepped
into one of the lifeboats. but the list
was so great that the davits ptnched
the gear, rendering it impossible for
US to get away before the ship went
down so l dived into the water
IT turned around to watch the great
ship keel over The monster took a
sudden plunge. and l saw crowd sun
on her decks. and boats filled with
helpless women and children glued TO
her side.
There was a thunderous roar. as OF
the collapse of a great building on hre:
then she disappeared, dragging Win
her hundreds of my low-creatures
into the vortex. Many never iose -
the surface. but the sea rapidly grew
black with the figures of struggling
men, women and children
List Kept Men From Stations.
LIVERPOOL, May 1o.-Percy Penny. a
steward on board the Lusitania. who
went down with the ship. but later was
rescued, says the tremendous list OF
the vessel after she was struck made 1t
impossible for the men to get to their
boat stations. All they could do was to
attend to boats on the port side. into
which they assisted all the women ana
children There were very few nrst-
class passengers aboard. he said
so fast did the water rise that be-
fore the last boat was launched the
water was level with the boat deck
and people simply stepped into the
boat he said. "I walked into the sea
and was drawn down by the vortex OF
the sinking steamer, but came up
again.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache. the most miserable OF all
sicknesses. loses Its terrors when AK Tah-
lr,s sre taken. When you feel an attack com
ing 90. take two tablets. and in many case
the attack win be wsrded OF. During N
attack take one AK Tablet every two hours
The rest and comfort which follow can -
obtained IN no other wsy.
Gepuine AK Tablets hear the AK
monogram. At all drugEtsts'.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Mrs Stacey Heacock and her young
son. who have been visiting her moth
sr Mrs. Z. T. Knots of the Gibraltar.
have left for New Haven, where they
will join Mr.. Heacock.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Jules Guthridge. who
have spent the last eight months in
California, have returned TO the city
Evening star., 1915-05-10

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison entertained the assistant secre-
tary of war and Mrs. Breckinridge at
dinner a the Shoreham last night.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

cess. Those on the port side had swung
inward and could not be used. while
tho collaapsible boats. dashed beneath
them. could not be got at
Evening star., 1915-05-10
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
IS Wilson Goes to Syracuse To-
day to Sing in
Concert.
Engagement OF Miss Shaw and Mr..
MILAN Noted-Parties of Yes
terday-Personals.

Miss Margaret Wilson. who went to
New York last Friday. en- route from Old
Foint where she spent several days. left
there today for Syracuse. where she will
sing at concert.