davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
STYLE SHOW IF SPRINGS
 DICTATES
All Phoenix Bows Down Before Dame Fashion To- day, When She Will Visit Shops Mid Costly New Trappings

Style and Fashion will reign in Phoe
 nix today. occupying the undivided at tention of thousands For it is the oc-
 casion of the first Spring Style and Fashion show an effort on the part of the shops to bring their latest things to prominence before the public. Ev erybody will be q shopper today. It is estimated by the committee in charge that ten thousand or more will file through the decorated stores. glimpsing what the spring of 1915 will offer Dress. both for ladies and gen tlemen will be on display. Unlike last autumn's show, there will be no parade of late model shiny new cars have decided to defer introducing Model '15 until a week from tomorrow. when the Second Automobile Industrial
 show will be thu rage.
 In order to give out of town shoppers 3n opportunity to view the wares. the shops will be kept open for visitors during the afternoon-from 2:30 to 500 In the evening the hours will be 30 to nine.
 Many of the stores will entertain their patrons with little musical pro- grams. It is whispered about that the sWeet-voiced negro quartet has been engaged to make the rounds of some of the shops. disposing minstrel meo- dies to the guests
 Of course. it wouldn't be a surprise, if all the odd 'diddings' were to he revealed before hand, so the chief fea- lures of the days program have been kept quiet. There will be a great deal of rivalry between this window trim | CT and that, with the result that the l shop displays are sure to be dazzling, A holiday air will prevail, and folk will act as though it were some huge | celebration.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
ADDITIONS T0
 O0 N0T PLEASE U.S.
News of Considerable Ad- ditions to Already For lnidable List is Received With Surprise by the State Department

WASHINGTON. March 14-News Of considera 5le additions. including copper. to the already formidable list of contraband laid down by the Brit = ish government was received with surprise by the state department. Of fiCial notice of the order in council has not yet reached the department. Officials frankly confess their in ability to understand the underlying principles of the British action, which is expected to result in further en- barrassment to American trade
 Already the list of commodities an nounced by the British gover lmeRt as contraband begins to compare re- specially in length with the Amer iCan tariff act, and includes many staples. never before regarded as conditional oontraband. The addi- ton of cottCnseed oil to the condi- tional contraband list, coming on top of the difficulties placed in the way to free the export of cotton from the United States is looked upon as particularly irritating be- cause assurances had been received early in the war from Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Hope Of Eown Blasted When
 Family Moves
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

SOUTH BEND, March 1.-The pop ulation of South Whitley, near here. was decreased considerably, and the hope of the village that it might be- come a regular city in time, was blast ed for the moment with the departure for the west of the Frank Scott fam lY. Although married only ten years, Mir. and Mrs. Scott have been the par ents of nineteen children. thirteen of whom are living. all sons. all under the age of five, and therefore entitled under railroad rates to free transporta- ton.
 Five sets of tripletts have been born to the Scotts. They declared before their departure they hoped to find a suitable home for their entire family. however. large it might become, some where in Oklahoma or Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
FATE OF CONDEMNED
 MEN ID COME BEFORE
 PARDON BOARD TODAY

With the date set for their eXecu- ton only four days away, five pri soners sentenced to hang next Friday are anxiously awaiting the action lof the new board of pardons and paroles which meets at Florence this morning to act on their applications for clemency.
 Although it is possible that some final action on. the cases of the five men may be taken today, it is gener- allx believed that the new pardon board will recommend q short reprieve for the condemned men pending a de- cision by the supreme court in the Knox Laird case which involves de- termination by the states highest tri- bunal of the status of the new parole board. While an early decision in the case is expected, it has been pointed out that the board has no assurance it will be rendered before
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
FROM LOG CABIN TO GOVERNORS CHAIR

Wisconsin farm in log house fore father enl for civil service. ducaed n
 while his father held the A school he became country school a
 al in at La the
 
 he dispatcher his division made freight at Milwaukee the Gould lines freight dispatcher
 lie founded Phipp Mississippi where he charge q lumber plant idea president Union Refrigerator Transit St Louis n kentuc
 1903 he of
 
 Since 1903 he has returned the side and
 
 over his vate bushes for yea.s.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Most Daring Aviator Amer
 lea Has Ever Known is
 LlTed Back to Game ! Which Results i'll His Death at Exposition
ROASTED THAT HE,
 OUTFLEW BIRDS
Attempts to Prove Pegoud Not Only Performer of ! "Stunts.' New Mono plane Crumpled as He Dipped Toward Water
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

/ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Mach 1.-The spectacular career of Lincoln Beachey, one of the most daring aviators. and the first American to loop the loop, ended today when in failing a thous- and feet like bird with broken wings, he plunged from the view of the multi tude of exhibition visitors, into San Francisco Bay.
 The Battleship Oregon's boat crews and the launches of others, immediate ly put out grappeling hooks. An hours work resulted in the recovery of the body strapped to the machine forty feet under the surface.
 Peachev was completing his second flight of the Fay at 3 :45 D. m. when the accident occurred.
 He had electrified the crowd with his aerial somcrsaults. and sought to add an additional thrill with one of his sen sational perpendicular drops.
 Tine new monoplane to which he en- trusted his life for the first time today. is thought to have been responsible for the fall.
 Beachey shut off the power at an altitude of three thousand feet and dropped head on. After a several thousand foot dive. Beachev grasped the control levers to adjust the planes for a graceful descent as in the past. The wings crumpled like collapsed umbrella and the aeroplane flip-flop- ped swiftly toward the water. norrowlv missed vessel at the government docks and disappeared.
 A few splintered fragments only were seen
 The body was recovered at 500 o'clock
 Reachey was born in San Francisco in 1887. Tn 1906 he flew around the national capitol dome in a dirigible. causing a sensation in congress. In 1907 he made thousands stop work in New York city bv flying over the streets in a balloon. Later he was inn paled on a spindle on light house and rescued by fishermen. Tn 1910. he tried his first heavier than air machine at the First Aviation Meet in America at Los Angeles. California. A year later he was pronounced a failure by Glenn Curtiss.
 He persisted. and in May. 1911, again electrified congress by circling the capitol in an aeroplane He flew over over Niagara falls through the mist. In 1913 he announced his retirement. feeling responsible for the death of nine aviators who had attempted to initiate his stunts. but the year after, Pegoud, Frenchman. looped the loop, and Beachey came forth to outdo the foreigners in starting new feats.
 Beachy earned reputation long
 (Cnnfinnnd nn pa na En11rA
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
SUGAR ABOUT ONLY FOOD NOT
 DOUBLED IN PRICE IN ITALY

VENICE, March 14.-In connection with the doubling in price of many articles of food, announcement is made that sugar, thanks to the beet product, has risen very little. It now costs eight or nine cents pound which is only half a cent more than before the war. Bread has gone up considerably and now costs from eight to twelve cents for two pound leaves. The quality leaves much to he desired, as it is only fifty per cent flour The remainder is mix ture of meals made from corn, barley and potatoes.
 their excellent bread. do not seem tC have learned how to mix these in- sredients advantageously.
 Petroleum is quoted at so cents 9 gallon, whereas, it cost 26 cents last July. Soft coal his risen to ter dollars a ton and it is difficult to ob- tain at any price.
 Next to her efforts in the field o war Austria Hungary is now devei- the date set for hanging the five prisoners.
 Tt is impossible to say what ac- tion the board will take until we gel together and talk the situation over, said Attorney General Wiley F. Jones last night. The members of tho board will go to Florence this morn ing The condemned men whose re- prieves expire Friday are N. R. Cha veg, Eduardo Perez, F. Rodrigues, NJ Peralta and Ramon Villalobo,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
RAILROADS FIGHT
 TWO CENT LAW

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, March 14.-A total of $6,000.000 in refunds is involved in the Oklahoma tWO-cent fare cases, which will come up Monday in the federal court of the western Oklahoma district. T.. $. Judge Frank Youmans of Fort smith who is presiding, will hear the evidence of the state in support of the refund and will also hear the evidence prepared by the railroads that the car riers were entitled to the three cent rate. The hearing will con Sdme several months. it is ex- pected. for the railroads will not abandon their position without bitter fight The six millions is represented in fares collected in excess of , cents mile. Excess fare coupons are held by many thousands of people in the state The unclaimed portion, if the re- fund is allowed, will ultimately he turned into the state treas ury. The railroads will maintain that the rate of two cents mile is confiscatory.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

of the first supporters of Senator La Toilette and gave his cause both time and money. In 1902 however, he joined the opposition to the senator and has since opposed him
 He never was q candidate for office before. Now he could command q big salary if he sought it. Instead he is taking one which will not pay his expenses to demonstrate his theory that every man should be willing to sacrifice his own interests for the public good
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
CYeW Glvem Tem Minutes
 To LeQve TheiY Vessel
Associated Press Dispatch

BORDEUN, March H. The steamer Auguste Conzll Cardiff to Rouen, with coal was torpcdoed off Devon, England on Thursday Her crew of twenty eight rescued
 The Auguste Conzil sunk by the German sub marine U-29. The was given ten minutes to leave their ship. and she then destroyed by bombs. The German commander said he left Cuxhaven six days be- fore and would return and that another submarine would take his place The brought to Fal mouth, England, by the Danish steamer Excellence Pieske.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
LARGE APPROPRIATION
 BUT DEFICIT PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The statements of chairman Fitzgerald of the house appropriation commit tee and representative Gillette Re publican, agree the last session of congress appropriations amount to $1,115.121.4 409. A treasury deficit is probable and that the tariff will not be responsible. Fitzgerald says.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

he has turned in to doctor up the financial affairs of the the state, whose expenses have grown enor- mously in the last twenty years. from an annual expenditure of $4.000,000 d year in 1900 to $1S,000,00 a year in 1914. While he has doctored big pri- vate businesses, he has never yet tackled so huge problem as this.
 He says that he is doing this work as a patriotic duty-as a private citi
 zen of Wisconsin he made a fortune in this state, and now he believes that
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Especial to The Republican,

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 14.-ln gratitude to the state in which he found it possible to rise unaided from a penniless country telegraph operator to the possessor of a private fortune of half q million dollars, Emanuel l.. Philipp, Wisconsins new governor. has abandoned his private business to give two years of his life to his native state at financial loss to himself.
 Thirty years to the day on which he became train dispatcher at Mad
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

ison. the state capital MT. Phiiipp returned to be inaugurated as gov ernor.
 For two years he will not only abandon his own money making busi- ness. but will spend the $59Go year salary allowed the governor by the state and $15000 year of his pri-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Associated Press Dispatch)

LONDON. March 14. - The submarine U-29, one of the largest and fastest Ger man underwater craft. had q successful three days off ScilIv and the English chan mel. where on Thursday, Friday and Saturday she sank four British steamers, l one Frenchman. and dam aged three others.
 The German commander
 gave the crews of most of the steamers time to leave their vessels, and in some cases he lowed the ships lifeboats with crews to pass ing steamers which brought them to port.
 The U-29, chased by pa 1 tl.ol boats. was too elusive and, the steamers trying to
 ram her. found the subma-
 rine much faster than sim liar craft they had met. 1 Big liners pass Scillv on their way across the Atlantic. hence there is much uneasiness in shipping circles. A wireless report reached an American 1 liner and others. that some liner had 1 been sunk. It is believed the report arose from the sinking of the Andalu- sian.
 1 The British fleet have more than l evened up matters for the loss of the
 steamers by victory at Neuve Chap elle and the defeat yesterday of Ger
 mans trying to recover ground gained i by the British. The British airmen are active, and destroyed a train at Don,
 near Lille.
 The Belgian army continues to gain
 a little ground in the bend of the river 1 Yser. The Germans again bombarded 1 Ypres SoisOns and Rheims, the cathed-
 rals suffering further damage in the two towns. Fighting is on i'll Cham
 pagne. Argonne and the Vesges.
 The French have occupied Ember- menil on the border Lorraine. From
 the war zone news is scarce. The ! German and Russian armies Are con-
 centrating for big battle around Prza-
 snysz, but are not vet in touch. There
 Is outpost fighting only.
 The magnitude of the English vic
 tory at Neuve Chappelle in northern France last week continues to grow.
 as evidenced by the statement of the British war office that in three days | fighting the German losses are not
 short of 10.000 with prisoners taken
 numbering 1720.
 John Redmond Irish leader, in a
 speech at Manchester, said a quar-
 ter of q million Irishmen have join | ed the coors. with more ready and
 that Ireland has been admitted to a proper place in the British empire l with perfect faith and loyalty"
 and that in fighting for the emDre the Irishmen are fighting for Ire-
 land'
 Advices from Sofia state that the
 archives at Constantinople have been
 packed for removal to Fski She Hr. Asia Minor which may become the
 new Ottomoan capital
 | The bombardmen of the Smyrna forts in the Dardanelles continues when weather permits Reports from
 Athens say the superdreadnauSh
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
AGAINST NEUTRALITY
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS DIspArcHl

ATHENS, March 14-Former Pre-
 mier Venizelos has appealed to the new government to abandon neutral itY ana has urged an opportunity for Greece to nuaGruple herself
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

cping her greatest efforts to agricul- ture. In announcement put out by the government on the subject of labor says:
 "tf We can obtain sufficient labor the next harvest is assured" The war having robbed the country ot most of it's able bodied men. tens of thousands of boys and girls have
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
bEACHEY HAD
 PLANNED ID
 MARRY SOON
Death of Birdman Shock to Former Associate i'll Tue son, Who Tells of lnti- mate Details of Aviator's Life
Especial to The epublicanD


 TUCSON. March 14-Jack Griffin,' who is here arranging exhibition flights by Lloyd Thompson, during the southern Arizona fair was stunned when shown the Associated Press bulletin announcing the death of Reachey-stunned for a moment and then mumbled It cannot be that Beachey is dead
 He was one of the finest fellows who ever lived and the most dar- ing aviator in the world,' he con tinued T worked in his office at Chicago all last year He made two hundred thousand dollars the last four years of his flights and intend ed to marry a beautiful young girl of Los Angeles at the end of his season. He had a contract with the exposition people for two flights a week till May 3rd at two thousand a flight He was q prince and l can hardly believe he is de%l."
 Griffin was probably thinking of Thompson, the only other aviator in ire United States who does the loop the loop in an aeroplane and who he is managing and billed to re- peat q trick which killed Beachey. here Friday.
 Russell Hurt
 Charles Russell, racing motor Cyclst. was hurt here this afternoon when his machine became unman- ageable on the new speedway while he was going fifty miles an hour.
 Russell ran into ruts at least four inches high which were caused by Ia steam roller that was working on tha track. He was unable to slow down in time and took a hard fall. When aid reached him it was found he was badly cut about the face and forehead and had sprained his right arkle.
 His first words, Don't worry; I'll be in the race Saturday just the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Wisconsin s NeU G0vey1oy Who Rose Fy0m Poueyty To
 Riches FoygetS Pyivate Affairs While He Runs State

what conservative republican. He was one In.i in return he should give to the state
 Vooi1-,sars of his time and ability. octor -~.' ~&kIa Governor Philipp is a
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
BIG SUBMARINE SINKS FIVE AND
 DAMAGES THREE
The U-29, One of the Larg-
 est and Fastest German Underwater Craft, Has Successful Three Days in
 English Channel
FOUR BRITISHERS
 GO TO BOTTOM

One French Ship is Also Sunk-Comnnander Gives Crews Time to Take to Lifeboats and Gives Tow to Some
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

Vate fortune in making 1ar what
 he declares is the greatesr ~t AE, life. With a career as business doctor
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

(Coptinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
Russell Hurt

Continued on Page FourD
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

Continued on Page Eightl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15

(Contirued on Page Four)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

Ratn alarms are now made Tor pep
pie WHO rsxh 70 Ie2se TIE windows Of
their homes open all night yet fear
that rztnsso1a may come UP in TIE
night zrd the drops bso~ IN The
alarm IL q Little b1uer inr'ose1 Ia O
wooden box which IL 10 be placed On
the window sill When rsia bows in
the first drops On the top 81 the box
switch % an electric ccrsns from =
battery IN the box and the alarm BE-
gins 20 sornd AT the same time q
tsny electric light appears on the side
n the hox- 30 that any person who II
awakened by the buxzef may quickly
csseorer Into which window the rain IL
bsoxing.-Szturtzy Evening Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

~ ONT eliminate beefsteak from
your menu just because you
" have neither gas, electric nor
coal range. You can fry a
steak on that little gas stove you
bought for 10 cents II you only know
how. and 1t would take n well qualified
expert to tell the difference.
First have your pan red hot and drop
In a piece Of suet about the size Of
hickory nut. Take your steak. sirl0in
or portcrhOuse. At least one and one
half inches thick-twO inches thick u
better: let II remain three minutes FIRST
on one side. then OH the other, for scar
Ing. This Is to keep the juices in.
Keep turning the steak constantly at
intervals Of three to I'VE minutes unit!
done-rare. medium or weli-as de-
sired. and the result will be twin broth
err to br0iled steak.
Another way to fry steak II to scar Il
three minutes on each side. then place
cover on the pan and let It cook slow.
ly seven minutes more on each side.
when It II medium.
OF course there II nothing like br0il.
Ing for tie best flavor. and there IL
nothing to equal the coal or wood IRE
for this purpose. The secret r. glow.
ing red heat. The housewife with q
wood fire. II she will take the trouble
to burn the wood nearly to the center.
check the draft until the fire forms
charcoal. will he repaid with q dainty
m0rscl.
The average, housewife. however.
finds the gas oven an ideal instrument
for brOiling. The oven should be hot
when the steak II placed within. 10 II
II well to light the gns In the over,
about five minutes before the steak IL
ready and when the broiler II hot put
the steak on It az near the gas flame a.
possible without letting It touch. Scar
on each side from one to two minutes
turning II with fork inserted as near
the edge Ms possible. When the searin.
Is completed turn the stenk again
lower the pan about six Inches anil
turn the burners halfway down 30 thai
the steak may br0Il slowly on each sid,.
about i've minutes. This will give you
u rure steak. II II sometimes well to
give the steak q little more time I'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

THOR those who POSSESS fine old
lace IL may he well 70 suggest
good method for the renovat-
Ing VI the same at home. II go
old az to he very tender the lace should
I've sent to a professional cleaner, who
may also be lace member. bit II in
fairly good shape the lace may be I'M
merseI IN warm sUds made FROM some
pure white soap and left to soak for an
hour or -.
The lace should then be put through
two or more hnsinxy. the final one to
contain a pinch Of borax. which gives
Just the right degree Of stability to the
lace. and It also has a bleaching pro-
pensity. 1t In mistake To add bluing.
for no matter bow white and fresh real
,aces are they never have the blush
tinge which IL always an indication Of
imitation iaces which have been laun-
dere1 In the usual way.
A delicate cream or even an ivory
tone IL something TO be desired In old
.aceg. and unless one has particular
fOndDess for dead white it will be
found that the cream tone IL infinitely
more becoming. Therefore Use no blu
Ing.
70 dry the lace use either q good
sized bottle which has been wrapped
about with strips Of canton flannel or
old linen and on this very carefully
wind the lace. picking out the delicate
edges and II necessary using extremely
fine pins or needles here and there 70
keep the lace from narrowing or curl
Ing while IT. dries.
Sometimes an ironing board will be
found to do just as well as the bottle.