davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
.SUBURBAN|TES TO
ENJOY LOWER FARE
Corporation Commission Approves
Proposal to Sell Forty Rides For
500 to Indian School Road.

-. Communication books of forty tickets,
good between Phoenix and the In
dian school road on the Glendale car
line were authorized yesterday by the
corporation commission when the pro-
posal of the Phoenix Railway COM
pany to put coupon books on sale
was approved.
In approving the companys pro-
posal the commission dismissed the
application of residents of Long View
tract for a five-cent fare. An order
reducing the fare to this tract, the
commission found would interfere
with the entire zone system now in
use. and necessitate a establishment
of fares over the entire Glendale line.
Under the new arrangement, residents
of Long View who are owners OF cou-
pon books will get forty rides for
1910 thereby paying just SIX anu
three quarter cents instead Oh ten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

On Monday last N A. Larmour
and F. !. Barry. who have been con-
Quoting grocery business in Chand-
Ter under the name of Larmour and
Barry dissolved partnership, Mr.. Lar
mour retaining the business and Mr..
Barry going out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
RAGING AGUk FRA
STOPS 4 TOURIST
John j. Marin Of Washington Ar
rives in New Chalmers, But 10
Forced to Ship From Here

High water in the Aqua Fria lNrn-
ed back John ]. Marin, tourist, who
attempted to resume an overland
journey to California yesterday.
Now. Mr.. Marin will be compelled
to detour his car. via the freight
route to the other side of the Colo
RADIO river, and from there. will take
up his interesting voyage.
Driving a Chalmers Six, Nairn ar
rived in Phoenix a day or so ago,
after an excellent trip from Cimar-
ron, New Mexico, where he main
tains one Of his several homes. He
is from Washington, D. c., but has
been in the mountains Of the sis
ter state for several winter months.
He is well satisfied with the per-
Torrance of the new "Chal' on all
the hills and in the mud and sand
he found between here and Cimarron
He has toured practically every
country on the globe, but says he
gets his best fun out Of seeing Am
erica now While in Phoenix, he
stops with the O'Neill auto COM
pany, local agents for the Chal-
| mers.
| Two Maxwells were sold by this
firm yesterday. and started out ir
all the rain and mud toward theil
destination in Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
CHANDLER
ENTHUSIASTIC ROAD MEETING

In spite of the fact that there had
not been time to apprise the farm
ers of the good roads meeting in
Chandler there was a good turn out
at the meeting held there in the
Chamber of Commerce room We'd
nesday afternoon. U. ]. Kirker
forcibly explained what the National
Highway Association was doing and
the work the state branch. the Ari-
iona Good Roads Association, had
undertaken. Clay Parker who had
accompanied Mr.. Kirkcr to Chandler
also made very good talk
A number Of memberships were
taken in the Arizona Association and
initial payments made, Dr. A. ].
Chandler subscribing twenty five
dollars
A signing list was left with David
a. Jacobson, the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has I'M
dertaken to see those of the Chand-
Ter district were not present at the
meeting, and obtain further mem
bership.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13

Mrs. c. E. Howard of Mesa were also
guests of the San Marcos Saturday
for dinner and golf.
Allan Dillon and C. A. Hinkle of the
Evans school spent the week end at
the San Marcos.
Dr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa. Chas NJ.
Smith of Yuma, and Harry A. Drach
man and VIM. S. Allen of Tucson
were guests at the hotel Saturday.
On Monday, Mrs. ]. c. Entz and her
mother. Mrs Sidney Wood of Chilli
Gothic, motored from Mesa for lunch
con.
S. B. Amden of Wichita entertained
a party of four at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Brady of Mesa were
host and hostess to Mrs. L. II. Cox of
Morristown. and Dr. and Mrs. r. F.
Palmer of Mesa, at dinner Sunday.
Among the recent arrivals at the
San Marcos are Mrs. Allen P. Ensley,
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Cutler, Florence, Italy; F. j. Sar-
miento, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY
and H. K Haley, Charleston. W. Va:
E D. S. Page. Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Garford, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Hill. E. A. Zundle, Sheboygan.
Wis: Miss Jenkins, Phoenix; r. L.
Parker, San Diego: DR.. n. H. Morri-
son, Hoover, Ariz.: c. Heine, Florence:
John Rinker Kibbey. Albert Goldman
H F. Hursh. G. Bright. L. r. Nc
Peek, F. B. Trent. Goodyear Doris.
Phoenix: Jos. r. LOTUS. Arthur E.
Price and Mr., and Mrs. w ]. Lewis.
Chandler: w A. Taylor. Pasadena:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stracy. Trinidad.
Colo: Mrs. Wilkerson and Mr.. and
Mrs E. G. Scott, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
KING s. MAN
| WANTS AGENCY
Pioneer Motor Company of
Ell Paso Sends Represent
tative Here to Place an
Agency to Handle King,
Pierce-Arrow and Briscoe

M. L. Burkhead, representing the
Pioneer Motor company, of Ell Paso,
arrived in Phoenix. yesterday, for the
purpose of establishing a branch
agency to sell the Pierce-Arrow, King
and Briscoe cars. In the event that
Mr. Burkhead is not able to persuade
one of the local dealers to take over the
of the Pioneer Motor company to es-
tablish a branch of that house here.
The cars handled by the Pioneer
Motor company, are nationally known.
The Pierce Arrow, is one of the most
popular high priced cars on the market.
The Briscoe, is one of the latest
additions to the light car class. was
primarily designed in France. has all
the latest equipments, a full stream
line body and features one headlight in
front, mounted in the center of the ra-
diator of high candle power.
The King is the second American
car to install an eight cylinder motor.
and is placed on sale at the moderate
price of $3.50, F. o. B. Detroit. The
in Chicago and took the sweepstake
prize in the popular voting contest.
This was the first car to appear on
the streets of Detroit, making its de-
but in 1894. They were also pioneers
in installing the en- bloc motor center
control and cantilever springs. The
company builds only one chassis for
| two body models and have concentrated
| their entire working force on perfect
| ing this chassis. A full guarantee is
| issued with every King. warranting it
| to be free from defect in material and
workmanship.
Mr.. Burkhead. lately returned from
| the show in Chicago, and was much
| pleased and encouraged with the inter-
est taken in all the models handled by
his company, in the southwest. He will
be in the city for several days, inter-
viewing various local dealers on the
subject of taking over the agency for
these cars. He is stopping at the
| Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13

Mrs. G. T. Peabody, who has been
quite i'll with grippe is out again and
receiving the congratulations of her
many friends 'on her recovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13

by Earl Bullock. After which games
were played and refreshments con-
sisting of cocoa, waters and oranges
were served.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
PARKER MINING
MAN INDICATED
Governor Denies Application for Extra
dition Papers for e. S. Osborne,
Wanted in illinois

Deciding. that E. S. Osborne, we'll
known citizen of Parker, and manager
CT the limbo King mine, is entirely in
nocent of the charges brought against
him, Gov. Hunt yesterday denied the
application for extradition papers for
his return to Illinois to face accusa-
tions of embezzlement, larceny and OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Hearing of the application and Os-
borne's defense lasted less than one
hour.
At the hearing it was shown that no
crime had been committed and that Os-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13
THE WEEK At THE SAN MARCOS


The Hotel San Marcos, on Wednes-
day began the custom Of serving five
o'clock tea in the ladies' parlor, which
adds a very pleasant note to the day s
program.
Miss Sarah Coleman Brock and Miss
Katherine Grittenger, who have been
spending the winter at the San Mar
cos left Monday morning with w. w.
Huggett the guide, on a ten days
camping trip. Their itinerary includes
Sacaton, different Indian villages. the
Casa Grande ruins and Sax Xavier
mission.
On Tuesday the following party
from the San Marcos mOtored to the
Roosevelt reservoir Mrs. w G. Press.
Miss Press, Mrs C. H. VanHise, Miss
Gundry, Miss Susan Underwood, Miss
Louise Underwood and Messrs. w. K.
Holley, H. ]. Coils, J. c. Mcdonald
and W. p Gundry.
AS usual the Evans school was well
represented on the golf links last Sat
urday, the party afterwards dining
at the hotel. Those playing were Geo.
Cabot, VIM. Loring. L. w. Knowles,
B. Aboord. A D. Carlisel. w. H.
Cobb and W. J. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Spangler and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-13

Twenty years of learning how
Taught us what we're doing now
Best Evaporated New York Rasp-
New shipment of all kinds of cheese
Wooden box Soda Crackers ..... CSC
Kansas Graham Flour & Corn Meal. 40c
Fine Evaporated Peaches ......... 10c
Fine Evaporated Apples ......... 12h
Big can Pure Jam ................20 zoe
Pure New Orleans Molasses all sizes
8 Pig Loaves Delicious Bread Still. Csc
Clipped Beef in glass. each ....... .10c
New pack pure Ground Chill only zoe lb
Campbells Big cans Baked Beans .10c
New pack Asparagus .........17 lie
McKEE'S CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SUFFRAGISTS SCORE
ATTEMPT TO FORCE
WILSON INTERVIEW

Chicago, June S.-The recent attempt of
two militant suffrasists TO interview
President Wilson was condemned to-day
at the concluding session of the mid year
conference of the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
Resolutions We're adopted declaring that
the attempt to force an interview upon
the President was made lat a most inop-
perfume time" and brought 'condsmna-
tion upon all suffragists' and that the
congressional union for woman suffrage,
held as responsible for the attempt, was
i'm no way connected with the organiza-
tion in conference here but was a new
association with methods and policies
diametrically opposite to those of the ma
tional association" The latter resolved
to "deprecate this action and disclaim
any responsibility for any sympathy with
the same" and agreed to send a copy Of
the resolution to the President,
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the national association in a speech point
ed to what she declared to be the neces-
sity of informing the public that the asso-
citation is opposed to militant methods.
peace resolution was adopted and
support given to the federal bill designed
to grant women the right 10 vote for con-
gressmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

maze of trenches known as the 'Laby-
rinth' and have beaten back a strong
counter attack delivered by the Germans
at the Quennevieres farm. which was
taken by the French troops on June 6
after series of desperate engagements
preceded by heavy Commandment.
Losses of ground and the capture of
Russian prisoners south of the Dniester
river in Galicia are recorded by Vienna,
while the Austrian war office asserts
that on the Italian front the Italians
have been repulsed with severe losses In
men and guns al Gorizia and near Grad
isca and Monfalcone
The British casualty list for the war.
embracing the troops on the continent
and in the Mediterranean, numbers 25S-
069, as announced by Premier Asquith
in the House Of Commons.
For "A more energetic prosecution of
the war the British Parliament has
passed, and King George has signed the
bill. creating a minister of munitions.
whose duty 1t will be to speed up the
output of ammunition for the triple en-
tente allies David Lloyd-George. the
former chancellor of the exchequer, heads
the new department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
ACADEMY CLASS
DAY EXERCISES.

St Johnsbury. June 9.-The class day
exercises of ST. Johnsbury Academy
were held on the lawn south of Principal
NJ. q. Benedict's residence this after
noon before a large crowd. The Acad-
emy orchestra furnished music and the
class day parts We're taken as follows:
History. Katherine e. Beck; prophecies.
Marion T.. Woods and Philip Hawkinson, ,
presentation, Harry y, Salman presenta-
ton to presenter, Merritt NJ Scott will
Kathleen ID, Gray. class ode, Hazel c.
Burbank on addition to the regular class
day program, "A beautiful symbolic panto-
mime was enacted by about ~ young peo-
Pile. The rehearsals for this feature We're
under the direction of Madeline l. Ran
dali, an alumna If the school. In the
pantomime the Spirit of ST. Johnsbury
Academy kindles upon the altar a fire
to education, and this he entrusts to the
class of 1918 to keep burning and this
class in turn leaves that duty to the
junior class, Following several pretty
scenes various spirits are called to he
crowned, an honor which eventually falls
on the Spirit of Service. Following are
the characters Education. Ludger Tous-
ant: Spirit of the Academy, Horace
Masse; Class of 1918, the Seniors; Senior
Glass Spirit, Scott Hazelton Junior Glass
Spirit, Clarence Witty; The Future, Ruth
Bigelow; Prosperity, Helen steele; Learn
ing, Gladys Carpenter; Art, Vera Genge;
Love, Glendon Good Science, Fred
Lougee; Beauty, Arlene Gilman; Gold,
Clinton Cary; Poetry, Emma Locke;
Music. Madeline Cary; Service. Dorothy
Adams,
Elsyc Richardson, Pianist; Elizabeth
Peck. Niolipist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
n. {. L'ECUyER
c. D. f.'S STATE
CHIEF RANCE R

Swanton, June 9.--The 18th convention
of the Vermont Jurisdiction of the
Catholic order of t'oresters adjourned
late this afternoon after olecting officers
ing next year
The officers elected late this aftern Don
were: State high chief ranger, Nelson F.
L'Ecuyer Of St, Adams, State vice-chiel
ranger, r. B. Haley of Pittsford; State
secretary, William H. Drscol of St
Albans: state treasurer, Louis y. Provost
of Rutland,
j. u. Bashaw, former state chief ran
ger, and +. W. Saut, former State treas
urer, We're not candidates for reelection.
The following State directors We're
elected; Frank II. Sabourin of Newport,
Edward Lafrachise of Bennington, Harry
g. Haus of Brattleboro, Charles T.. Their
iault of Montpelier. Morris w. RYAN Of
Enosburg Falls. Delegates to the inter-
national convention at Providence. r. l.,
the first Tuesday in August are the Rev.
L. a. Nezina of Norsennes DR.. j. ID,
Bashaw of st, Johnsbury, F. j. Farrell
of SWanton, William Powers of St. AL
bans, Fred A. I.ahey of Enosburg Falls;
alternates. George W, Shambo of Middle
bury. f. II. Sabourin of Newport, the
Rev. Il, NJ, Aubn of Swanton, u. j.
O'Sullivan of St. Adams. George L.
L'Ecuyer of Enoshurg Falls, The state
court met and Father Aubn, State spirit,
ual advisor, installed the officers.
When the State court adjourned it was
to meet the second Tuesday in August,
the place to be selected by the officers
of the court
A requiem high mass was celebrated
this morning for the deceased members
of the Vermont Jurisdictions
At the business meeting which followed
the committee on constitution presented
Its report and there was a discussion OF
the proposed amendments which will 90
to the next International convention for
ratification. Methods for increasing the
membership in the State We're discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
HAPPL~ *e'1TvGS IN W.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

of rs day. The number of new members
was eight, making the total since May.
1911, Of 1,979-N1rs Eugene Rourke and
daughter, Miss Jessie Brusso, of Windsor
Locks, Conn, are in town. They We're
former residcnts--Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Nelson and children of White Plains.
y. y, are at the home of her brother
DR.. +. Il. Melen, and family
Mrs. Robert Morse and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting her mother
Mrs. james McClinchey. for a week. have
returned to Rutland d. II. Corkran
and Mss julia Bond have returned from
St Albans.-Rolln HER vent Saturday
to Newcomb, n. Y, where he expects 10
remain until wnter.-Cieorge NJ. Rommel,
chief of the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry, who has been at the United
States government farm here for few
days has returned to Washington. D. c.
The Bible class of the Congre-
gational Church held a picnic at
Grand View mountain Saturday The
banns of marriage between John Pinney
and Bertha Beele Smith both Of Middle
bury, We're announced at st. Mary's
Church Sunday.-John Halpin and son are
visiting in Worcester, Mass and Bridge
port. Conn-The pupils of the Middlebury
high school will give a musical enter
tainment in the Grange hall this
evening. The money is to start piano
fund.-AIr. and Mrs. Elijah La Bounty
have closed their home on the East
Mddebury road and gone to Camp Com
fort. Riverside farm. where they will
spend the summer.-Walter Small ue
Proctor is In town for a few days.
T$Sten. a ~
village, but now of Webster, Mass. is
in town for a few weeks.-The Blues gave
the Reds social in the vestry of the
Memorial Baptist Church Friday evening
The Cemetery association Of Case street
held a we'll attended social In the Case
street school-house Friday evening. A
good sum was realized for the benefit of
permanent fund.--B. j. Burns, a stu
dent in Georgetown University at Wash
ington, D. C., is in town to spend his
vacation with his mother, Mrs It. F.
Bt3ss.--Mr and Mrs. Almon Lovett
Of High street are parents of daugh-
ter.--Miss Ruth Grosvenor has returned
from Rutland, where she has been teach
ing school for a year. and will spend her
vacation with her mother.
William Duckett has returned from
Friday with his wife and son, Aiken.
who was hurt when dynamite can
exploded The boy is still at the Mary
Fletcher hospital awaiting develop
ments from the effects Of the wound.
The child seems to be resting COM
fortably.-Georee w. Fassett has COM
menced extensive repairs on his resi-
dence on Cross street.-Mrs. George
sumner who has been visiting in town
for two weeks, has returned to RAN
dolph.--Dr. and Mrs. r. S. Stearns of
Portland, Ore, are in town to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Cushman
The Sunday school of the Memorial
Baptist Church will hold it's annual
picnic at Lake Dunmore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Pynne of Boston
are in town for a month.--Mr. and
Mrs. c. O. Frost and daughter, Helen.
have returned from Pittsford.-Mrs j.
b. Noland has returned from Burling-
ton, where she has been for few
---------------------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Four divorces were granted in Ad-
Olson county court Friday. In the
morning a bill was granted Jennie q.
Butler from Lester II. Butler on the
grounds of non support and intolerable
severity. Carrie NJ Hance was grant
ed divorce from Lewis S. Hance on
the grounds of intolerablc severity
and was given the custody of the
three children. In the case of Com
stock VS.. Comstock the defendant was
ordered to pay the plaintiff $3.50 a
week and $50 on or before December
l. 1915. The case was left open. In
the afternoon Flora \. Tanner secured
a divorce from Albert r. Tanner for
non support, and was given the custody
Of their child. In the case of Charles
Lamorder VS.. Ann Lamorder the
plaintiff was given a divorce on the
grounds of wilful desertion. A recess
was taken until Tuesday morning at
nine O'Clock. Edward G. Seeley, life
long citizen of this town. who had been
i'll for some time at his home on Court
street, died late Wednesday June .,
at the age Of 13 years. Of complica-
ton of diseases. He is survived by a
wife and two brothers. Charles j. and
julius @. Seeley, both residents of Mid
dlebury and one sister, Mrs. Della l..
Iielden, of st. Joseph, Mich. The fun
cral was held at his late home on
Court street Sunday afternoon at two
o. clock.
Grant Hornsby and his nephew while
riding in the formers automobile late
Friday afternoon struck sand heap
near the T. NJ. Chapman home on South
Mai Glsi nt,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

With the American note now on its
way to Germany, but not yet made
public, the interest of the world is cen
tered in the document. which is believed
to be so phrased as to make absolutely
clear the views of the Washington ad-
ministration on Germany's methods of
submarine warfare.
With the despatch Of the note William
jennings Bryan withdrew as secretary of
state in President Wilson's cabinet
Determined lighting is in progress on
all the battle fronts, while on the sea
d Turkish GunhOat, Turkish transport
and a French transport have been sent
tn the bottom by gun fire; a German sub
marine has been sunk, her crew being
rescued, and several small British vessels
have been torpedoed.
The Turkish gunboat and transport
were accounted for by the British forces
operating in the Persian gulf The
French transport was sunk by the Turks
I'm the waters off Gallipoli peninsula
On the western front the French have
completed their occupation OF Neuville
ST. Naast. to the north of Arras. have
made additional progress in the intricate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VIII SON NOTE IS CABLED TO BERLIN:
BRYAN REVEALS REJECTION OF PLAN
FOR YEARS PARLEY WITH GERMANY
BRYAN'S STATEMENT
The Bryan statement is in

The Bryan statement is in
part as follows:
"My reason for resigning
is clearly stated in my letter
of resignation, namely, that
| may employ as a private
citizen the means which the
President does not feel at
liberty to employ. | honor
him for doing what he be-
lieves to be right and | am
sure that he desires, as | do.
to find a peaceful solution
Of the problem which has
been created by the action
of the submarines.
1.-TWO Of the points on
which we differ, each con-
scientious in his conviction,
are:
First, as to the sugges-
tion Of investigation by an
international commission,
and
Second, as to warning
Americans against travel
ing on belligerent vessels or
with cargoes of ammuni-
ton"
Mr.. Bryan then discussed
the 80 peace treaties
negotiated with countries
other than Germany. Re-
ferring then to American
travel on belligerent ships,
Mr.. Bryan continues:
"Why should an Ameri-
can citizen be permitted to
involve his country in war
by travelling upon a bel
ligerent ship when he knows
that the ship will pass
through a dal ger zone?
The question is not whether
an American citizen has a
right under international
law to travel on a belliger-
ent ship; the question is
whether he ought not, out
of consideration for his
country. if not for his own
safety, avoid danger when
avoidance is possible.
"lt is a very One-sided
citizenship that compels a
government to go to war
over a citizens rights and
yet relieve the citizen of all