davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
RECALL MOVES
 LATEST START
An Executive Committee Is Named and Officers Es- tabIishcd to Direct Cam pai9n Throuohout State Against the Governor

Another step was taken yesterday in the matter of the recall of Cover uur Hunt by the reor9anIza tion. or rather the first organization of the forces in opposition to him. The campaign has been put into the hands of recall committed" and offices have been established in room --S of the Goodrich block, telephone -5-S. The chairman of the commit lee is Senator Q. <. Stapley of Mesa: secretary, Rev. J. \. Ray pastor of the Bethel d E. church.; treasurer,
 Henry Mitchell of Phoenix.
 only committeeman from this county haze been named so far. and as the work is carried into other counties committeeman from them Wili te named. This committee is to baA charge of the business of cir culatns petitions and will arrange that il shall be done at the least possible expense. The members of he committee from this county are .p- =. Stapley of Mesa, Henry Mitchell oi Phoenix, N. A. Sanders of Liberty J. \. Ray of Phoenix, C. W. CIanton pi Buckeye. R. II. M Ilmoil of Phoe- nlN. R. F. D. f; l. L. Jackson. Phoe- niN R r. D. A; J. H. Barry Tolle- son. w. R. Brashear. PhoenlN. E. F.
 D. 2. C. Glasscock. Phoenix, R. F. D.
 w. C. Hedgpeth Creighton pre- cinct: R. n. O Johnson. superinten- dent Aiav Mining company; ". G Lembke Chandler: J. W. Stewart, Tempe, F. F. D. ,; Hans Weaver, ScottsdaIe; E. Wilson, Phoenix: r. N. Baxter, Wickenburg, NJ. P HoI- laday, Mesa: w. H. Rink, Gilbert
 The secretary of the committee said that the idea of the reorganiza- 1ion of the movement was to take the work out of the hands of the politicians and make it a popular movement Already, he said, great deal of investigation had been con- ducted bY some who are now mem herS of the committee, principally in the rural districts. Those who had "een in charge of the campaign have turned over the petitions already in circulation to the committed About -,UO0 names have been secured in this county, but the committee has moi learned how many have been ob- l talEeG in the outer counties, where ] SD far no systematic canvass has been made. Secretary Ray said | however, that encouraging word had l been received from nearly every part | Q, the state except Greenlae county l
 since last Friday, said Nr Ray, l greater interest has been taken in 1 fhe recall movement and many sig natures have been secured, both in l tho city and country.
 The names of the members of the 1 recall committee are enrolled on d 1 document headed by statement of l sh reasons for the movement against l the governor The statement is an l of the heading of the recall petition containing also addi- 1 lionaI indictments of the chief execu- 1 tive.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
IN
 ATHA'S FIELDS

Copies of a Republican story of yesterday morning were mailed out yesterday afternoon, reprinted on postcards. to advise ranchers of the demonstration of sub-soiling methods, by the farm advisor. It is planned that after todays experiment on a puddled alfalfa field on the Atha ranch near Glendale, other such fields shall be sub-soilcd In the early spring. ranchers wLo meet today at the Atha ranch will be re assembled, in order to note the effect on the crop of the work
 Farmers from the district between Phoenix and Glendale, one of the most notable regions of stubborn fields, will meet by motor afoot and a-horseback today to watch the trac- tor pull the sub-soiler over a large alfalfa lot. The purpose is to cut through the soil at four foot intervals, so that the water may more readily find it's way to the roots
 Farm Advisor Armstrong, in charge of the work. will keep books on to- days job. so that he can give at first hand a close estimate of cost per acre of sub-soiling with a gas tractor
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

AT THE JEFFERsoN-H. L. Smalley. New York; B. J. Froney, Bowling Green. O.; Mrs F. Westinger, Los Angeles; G. C. .8attenburg, Los Angeles r. c. Miller. Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. Littlewood Chicago
 ASSISTANT GAME WARDEN ILL Mrs M. B. Craig. the courteous and efficient assistant in the office of Game Warden Willard, was absent from her post yesterday on account of illness.
 LICENSED TO WE'D Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Claude V. Ragain and Nellie Best of Los Angeles; Rafael Gamboa and Via tras R. Aguilar, Tempe Otis D. Nor4 ton and Nora Mae Trimble, and John Peter Pratt and Elizabeth Johnson o. Pima.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

ct WOULD NOT NE" RUG M T As2REoATVE GIFT FOR HER Values s4 o,'::". :; s1 .s9
 andr shades size 7X5 fat QE il shade size special 
 q oS15
 n andc rcent al N1,,Ce M 7 i " I in a 0c vlvetm m also black id . $1 S5 sizes
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
LEFT FOR NEW oRLEANs-J

Fisher who has been connected with the Commercial Hotel in this city for several months. left yesterday evening for New Orleans, where he will remain for some time .6as
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

# y0u like 10 make yOuy O1Un hand bag-We haUe the frame Bag frames of shell. amber and jet plain or set with stones. Will show you how to make them. Main Floor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
EAGLETS.

Willis N. Rudd, president Of the
Horticultural Society Of Chicago, oh.
jects to the park consolidation bill
prepared by the charter commission.
He points out that In 1t the city coun.
Gil Is given power by a three-fourths
vote TO discontinue any parks or any
part thereof and to dispose Of the
land.
III portion Of Lincoln Park had
been discontinued and disposed Of the
proposed First Cavalry armory could
be erected" he said. This provision
should be either stricken out or a ref.
erendum clause attached. Section IL
Is too broad in authorizing the cree.
ton OF buildings. believe a referen-
dunn should be attached to this sec.
ton"
George q. Brennan, the popular
political leader, never wants anything
for himself. He 10 always helping
his friends.
Judge James G. Martin 10 making .
good record on the municipal bench.
J. v. O'Donneli. the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer, would
make . good Judge Of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become Q candidate at the
/ election next June. s.- .i..
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 maxi.
Ing . splendid record On the eupsrior
Court bench. He 10 Q considerations
and fairminded Judge.
~
President Thomas A. emyth. Of the
Sanitary District. has increased the
efaciency OF the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
~
Nicholas r. Finn. the we'll known
lawyer. made one Of the best records
% alderman ever made by any mem.
Der OF the city council.
The "drys" are evidently not tai.
payers or they would not be so will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen.
ses.
Francis w. Walker. the eminent
lawyer. IL q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all of his life.
AaA
Granville w. Browning would make
good member Of the Circuit Court
bench.
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make good Judge
Adam Ortseifen, who was one OF
the best city treasurers that Chicago
ever had. would make good Mayor
himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catherine o. Meoillsn.

A pioneer resident OF Chicago. re.
spected and esteemed by all who knew
her. passed away when Mrs. Catherine
Doyle McGillen died on Tuesday. Mrs.
McGillen was the widow Of Edward
McGillen, one Of Chicago's earliest citi-
gems and for years one of her most
prosperous merchants. For years he
was a partner Of the late Thomas
Brennan. long the distinguished head Of
the Chicago school board. The de.
ceased lady came to Chicago In 1S48.
When the late Father Edward Smith
founded st. Vincent's church, Mrs. Nc
Gillen was among the first to assist In
its establishment and was among the
very first Pensioners. She was the
mother Of five children, who survive
her. John McGillen, for many years
leader of the City Council and chair.
man of the Democratic County Central
Committee, and now the Clerk Of the
Sanitary District OF Chicago; Miss
Elizabeth A. McGillen, Principal Of the
Coonley school; Miss Josephine F.
McGillen and James V. McGillen Of
Chicago, and Richard +. McGillen Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
The funeral was held on Friday
from her late residence. 4541 North
Paulina street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, where High Mass was cele.
brated. lnterment was at Calvary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
KEEP GOOD JUDGES.

The Bull Moose party managers
have their hatchets out to take six
sitting judges off the Circuit court
bench and replace them with younger
men.
The Progressives and Republicans
are talking about fusion ticket. One
OF the men to whom the Bull Moose
object is Judge Tuthill, who fought
In the Civil war, helped organize the
Republican party and has sat on the
Cook county bench since 1887.
1T looks TO me as though some
get on the bench" said Judge Tuthill
Youth must be served, they say. 1t
is not for us 10 express our opinions.
but for the people to decide. But !
believe they should have little con-
sideration for the old judges who
have served them faithfully for so
many years
Il believe the old judges, with their
years Of valuable experience, are a
great asset to the country in the ad-
minlstration OF justice"
When the list Of judges, whom the
Progressives suggest should be re.
tired, were read 10 Judge Tuthill, he
said
Why, Judge Kersten, at siXty-two
Is just a hoy. AS for myself, | have
never done as much work in any year
/ have been on the bench as ! have
during the last twelve months. have
never before gone as far on my docket
as | am now. | haven't missed a
day. service this year, and feel just
as young as | did when took the
bench, In 1857.
The presumption is made by some
people that a Judge should maintain
the practice of law at the same time
he is on the bench. That is a mis-
taken notion. No Judge can serve the
people we'll and for many years with
out losing his practice"
In discussing the plan, Judge
George Kersten said:
Il don't know this Mr.. Dempsey, but
10 change his mind I'd like to take him
for hunting trip for few weeks in
the north woods next winter when II il
down below zero--if he thinks | am
old, decrepit and unable TO do any
work. | think he should come dOWr
here some time and watch some OF the
old men In action.
It's all joke, anyway. You can
put law students on the bench. ]
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24

would be a calamity to eliminate men
like Judge Gibbons. Judge Baker and
the other judges"
Records show that Judge Kersten
has disposed of more than 1900 cases
since he was put on the bench, an
average Of more than 1000 year.
Judge Frank Baker, a Democrat, has
been on the Circuit court bench since
1887. He Is Is years old.
Ambitious politicians who are look.
ing for jobs are behind this move.
ment." said Judge Baker. Even II
all fourteen Of the sitting judges we're
retired some OF them still will be dis.
satisfied. Six new judgeships have
been created by the legislature. II
fifty more were created, still there
would be complaint.
1T doesn't necessarily follow that
Judge should be retired because he
has reached certain age. Some men
are incapacitated much earlier in life
than others. Judge Gary was many
years older than am when he served
his last term on the bench.
II believe L do my share Of the work
and believe all the others mentioned
by the Progressives do their share.
But It IL not for me to speak. The
people are the authority"
Others on the too old" list Of the
Progressives are Judge John Gibbons.
aged 81: Judge Thomas G. Windes,
aged 81. and Judge Frederick A.
Smith, aged II years.
OBITUARY.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24

America especially in the psychological ne and seems
he audiences do from him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
EA0LETS.

Judge Edward Osgood Brown, who
has made a splendid record on the
Circuit bench and who Is now one
Of the associate Justices OF the Ap.
pellate Court, will be renominated 40
he ought to be on his record.
~
Judge John ]. Rooney grows In
popularity every day.
~
John r. CaverIy's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of a.
praise.
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made Q
good record in the Municipal Court.
~
william H. Baker made q good rec.
ord on the Sanitary Board.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, the popular
president Of the County Democracy.
stands high at the bar.
Alderman Henry p. Bergen has
made . good City Council record that
will always stand by him.
James Maher. the popular lawyer.
who has frequently refused to Be.
come q candidate for the bench. has
built up . large practice.
Get ready to make the drys DRY Up
By beating them at the polls.
J ~ aa,
Callistus 8. Ennis. the president Of
the Chicago Real Estate Board. 10
always in the lead Of every movement
for the betterment Of Chicago.
~
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has made Q
i,ne record on the Superior bench.
John r. Ford, the chief deputy col.
lector Of customs, 10 . most sa,cisnt
aid to Collector Mcneil.
Oscar F. Mayer. the great packer,
10 very popular In politics and could
have almost any ONCE II he would
take It.
John G. Richberg, the veteran and
able lawyer. 10 always lighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi.
cago.
Trustee James N. Daley OF the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests of the people.
%0A.
There 10 no article made. that pur.
ity 10 as important in 40 soap. Thou.
sands however. buy cheap adulterated
soaps, to save o few cents and lose
dollars In rotted clothing. ooeeiNe'
ELECTRIC SOAP, perfectly pure.
saves dollars.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
NO SUNDAY CLOSING IN CHICAGO.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 21.-When
Mayor.elect Thompson's attention was
called to a dispatch quoting the Rev.
Mr.. Yarrow as saying he had Mr..
Thompson's assurance that the Sun.
day closing law would be enforced
the mayor.elect replied:
"Yarrow? do not recall the name.
To the only delegation that called on
me regarding the question I stated
would not change present conditions.
MY position Is now what 1t was
then. So far as am concerned, pres.
ent conditions will be unchanged In
reference to the Sunday closing Of
saloons"
New York brewers have just or.
dered all saloons under their control
closed on Sunday. Their sentiments
are not shared by the Chicago makers
Of beer. however.
"A dry Sunday would not be popular
In Chicago" said Thomas F. Kelley,
president Of the Kelley Brewing com.
pany. 1.-THE population Of Chicago Is
made up so largely Of people from
beer drinking European countries that
closing the saloons here on Sunday
wouldn't take II kindly II the saloons
people work hard all week, including
Saturdays. And you may be sure they
would cause riot. Many OF these
were closed against them on Sunday.
! don't believe q dry Sunday would
make any difference to saloons In the
loop district, but the beer gardens and
suburban parks would be hurt vitality"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
LODGE As MODERATOR

II was town meeting day in the
little village Of Nahant. Mass, and
most of the population, male and fe-
male. was in the hall. On the plat.
form. presiding as moderator, was
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. and for five hours he guided
the meeting with all the ease and
finesse he ever showed In a big po.
litical convention. Running his eyes
down the warrant he admonished his
fellow citizens that the times did not
warrant unnecessary expense or lux.
uries In town government, and said
some people seemed to think all they
had to do was to reach into the air
and extract money.
During q discussion of garbage re.
moval rules one man said a collector
had refused to remove his garbage
because there were clam and lobster
shells In It.
"What ! want to know. Mr.. Mod.
orator." said the man with consider.
able heat and emphasis, rs, are clam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
WASHINGT0N'S POLICE CHIEF

Unusually tall, slender, fine.fea.
tured, soft.spoken. Of highest charac.
ter. executive ability and broad social
vision-that Is Raymond w. Pullman.
the new chief Of police Of the city Of
Washington. He has never been q
policeman. and admitted when an.
pointed that he knew little Of the
practical side Of the police business.
having been a newspaper man. but
the commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia were satisfied they had
chosen the right man, and the people
Of the capital city believe they were
right.
Pullman IL a Washington product
and his new rank Of major sits easily
on him, for he was commander OF one
Of the crack military companies that
are part Of the school system Of Wash.
ington.
There 10 one problem In Wash.
ington where the police department
can be specially helpful" said Mr..
Pullman, in discussing the department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
HINDU STUDYING AMERICA

New Workers have been immense.
ly interested of late In DR.. 8. Paul
Chinnapa, Hindu scholar who has
been sent here by the Mysore gov
eminent to study conditions In Amer.
lea. Especially fascinating to the
women are his lectures on reincarna.
ton, which subject he has taken up
with great zeal. His fair hearers
clamor for further proofs and revela.
lions of the transmigration Of souls
after death.
Doctor Chinnapa began his higher
education In India and received his
first degree of b. A. from the Uni.
versity of Madras. He was then made
a licensed teacher of the Indian gov.
eminent Coming to the United States,
he took course In the University OF
Chicago, where he received his mas.
ter's degree. On his return to the
Orient he was made professor of edu.
cation in the University of Madras.
Dressed in Hindu garb the doctor Ia
a handsome and interesting figure.
His studies In America are especially
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
Got Back at Judge JeHreys,

Got Back at Judge Jetfreys,
The correspondent writes that OF
Jord Jeffreys, noted for his heartless
cruelty, 1t is recorded when he was
Chief Justice, he had witness before
him whose evasive answers aroused
the Judges ire. The witness wore an
exceedingly long and bushy beard.
Said JefYreys: If your conscience
Is as large as your beard, youth swear
anything" Unabashed, the witness
relorted IF your lordship measures
conscience by boards, your lordship
has none at all"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
WHO'S W~sna
W\LR[IORE
MAGNANIMOUS TURPlN

Eugene Turpin is the most mag.
unanimous and patriotic Of Frenchmen.
He has done wonders for his country
and has received no remuneration and
little credit. Yet he goes on doing
other wonders and never complains.
In the early stages of the war the
world was told Of turpinite. an alleged
gas used by the French that brought
instant, rigid death to whole com.
panies Of German troops yet without
visible wounds. Turpinite exists, but
It is not that gas. II penetrates ar.
NOR plate like cheese and is described
as making death on the field a pleas.
ure. Thousands who looked comfort.
ably dead have come back to life, com.
planning. what is Il? Must we go on
fghting?" Il is a mystery. but the
secret is believed now to be in the
noise of the explosion, which acts as
a "superknockout."
During years Turpin suffered from
the malice of men and the prejudices
NJ az tu1 AsSA. T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
First Cattle In North America.

FIrtt CuttIe III NortU NmorIc1,
In 1893, on his second voyage to
this country. Columbus brought a bull
and several cows for the use of the
colony that had been established in
Haiti This was undoubtedly the
first Importation of cattle to America
and It is certain that no kind of cat.
tie were indigenous here. Later Span.
ish explorers brought over other cat.
tie and they soon began to multiply
in South America. Wild cattle were
numerous in South America before
thew were known In North America
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24


swi
which should be addressed to the board health"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24

capable
the French military
invented panswith which
day. but be He artillery
shell actually and invented menie that
which
and safe to handle that the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24

"A tourists
CITY, and for other information. policeman black
quickly
why he should boost his much other Citizen
eve he
ment whenever they apply him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory Of Hawaii.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
office Of the Clerk of said District
Court, In Honolulu.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, Plaintiff, vs.. LUCY PEABODY,
ct ais, Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA. GREET.
ING
LUCY PEABODY: GRACE KAHo-
ALI; THE PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH IN THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS, q corporation organized and
existing under and By virtue Of the
laws Of the Territory of Hawaii; ST.
ANDREWS PRIORY; HENRY BOND
RESTARICK; SISTER BEATRICE,
whose full and true name is unknown;
SISTER ALBERTINA, whose full and
true name Is unknown; THE
QUEENS HOSPITAL, corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue Of the laws of the Territory Of
Hawaii; BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee under the Last Will and Tes-
lament OF EMMA KALELEONALANI,
deceased; THE TERRITORY CT HA.
WAII; G. H. BELLINA; HONOLULU
PLANTATION COMPANY, a corpora,
ton organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the Territory
of Hawaii; and JOHN BROWN,
JAMES BLACK, MARY DOE and
JANE BLUE. unknown owners and
claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court Of the United
States, In and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with q certified copy Of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment Of condemnation Of the
lands described In the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded In
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAM
FORD B. DOLE and THE HONOR
ABLE CHARLES +. CLEMONS, Judg-
les Of said District Court, this 10th
day OF June, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
and of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
ninth.
(seaI) (sIgned) A. z. MURPHY,
Clerk.
tEndorsed)
mo: 81, UNITED STATES DIS.
TRICT COURT for the Territory Of
Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA vs.. LUCY PEABODY. ct
ais, SUMMONS. JEFF McCARN and
]. w. THOMPSON. Plaintiffs Attof.
neys.
United States Of America. District Of
Hawaii, IS.
/, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court of the United States of
America, in and for the Territory and
District Of Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full true and
correct copy Of the original Petition
and Summons in the case Of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
LUCY PEABODY ct ais. as the same
lremains Of record and on file in the
office of the Clerk Of said court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
J seal of said District Court this Oath
day Of June, A. d. 1915.
(Seal) A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk Of United States District Court,
Territory Of Hawaii.
BY F. l. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
600 00OO 0 000o
#E#B6
For RENT

Desirable houses IN various parts Of
the city. furnished and unfurnished,
ct SIS. SIS. so. SIS. $50, SIS. $40 and
up to Sl25 . month. See list IN our
once. Trent Trust Co. Ltd. Fort
St, between King and Merchant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30

A workman in Detroit factory,
sorting some boards was surprised to
find one with we'll defined image Of
dogs face in the grain of the wood
The face was outlined BY the peculiar
formation of the core and knots in the
woods. - e . liss's9a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
wANTED-To Buy.

Scrap metals and scrap rubber. Hon.
Junk Co, go King st.. ?. o. box 7o2
s17s-n