davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Raise all you can, buy the rest from
your neiEhbor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION
RESUMES MINING WORK

Tombstone. All, ADTil 3.-Work has
been resumed at the CommOnwe alth
Extension mine in the Pearce district
OF Cochise county as a result OF the
advance in the price Of copper. G. W.
Hicks, former treasurer OF the county,
is in charge A group Of Bisbee men
took over the property three years ago
from John Pearcc. Work was discOn-
tinued about a year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Kaiser Sticks To War
Food Despite >FOndness
For Many DeLicactes

Berlin. Germany. April 3.-The =toff
officers who follow the kaiser every
where assure us that no German citi-
zen obeys the rules laid down by the
government in regard TO the proper
war diet more strictly than does the
kaiser. who now positively refuses TO
eat anything but war bread
This means great sacrifice on
the part Of his majesty, as the fol-
lowing story told me BY an officer
from the imperial yacht -Hohenzol-
lern'' shows.
During one Of his cruises in the
Mediterranean the kaiser frequently
accepted the hospitality Of the prince
of Monaco one night an excellent
supreme de Soles a Ia Dieppoise' was
served. which particularly tickled the
kaiser's palate and the prince had to
promise TO get the recipe from his
cook.
After the dinner was over there was
a great CONSERVATION The kaiser had
unysteriously disappeared A search
was made everywhere until his maJes-
ty was found in the kitchen. where he
had gone TO set the recipe direct from
the chef
Let Hines figure that lumber biIl.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Let Hines figure that lumber biH--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

United we stand Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
BIC NINE SOLD
FOR S104,000
Leo Goldschmidt, of Tucson,
Bids in Property of I'm
perial Copper Co.

Tucson. Arfz- April 3.-Leo Cold
schmidt OF this city bought from re-
ceiver n P. Freeman the property Of
the Imperial Copper company. located
at Silverbsu. northwest Of the city, for
the minimum price designated by the
court This was 100000.
The mine is a moderate grade copper
proposition which in one year pro-
duced more than 100000 worth of
copper 1t has not been in operation
for several years. The mine was owned
by the Development Company of Amer
lea. headed by Frank J. Murphy Of
Prescott, and has been involved in
bankruptcy proceedings for several
years.
Sale Satisfies Mortgage.
Lot 10. i. including 5000 shares OF
stock Of the Southern Arizona Smelt-
ing company and 900 shares Of the
Arizona Southern railroad stock. was
bid in for So 600 lot No. .. including
mining claims and property situated in
Pinal county. went for $1,000; and lot
No. 8. the property Of the company sit
uated in Pima county was bid in at
seO.OoO. all these bids being the mini
mum price fixed by the recent order Of
Judge Cooper
The sale was ordered some time ago
in order TO satisfy a mortgage given
to the Bankers Trust company for
s.. O0O. 600 which was foreclosed several
months ago. The sale was first set
for March 8. but was postponed twice
The sale is subject to the approval
OF the superior court, and within ten
days the purchaser must pay the
amount in full
In addition to the shares Of smelt-
ing and railroad company stock the
MORTGAGE was on IS claims. patented
and unpatented. in both Pinal and Pima
counties, eight millsites. the plant, fix
lures, machinery and appliances on
these claims and sites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
While
Saving

WHY NOT place your
Savings where It Will not
only earn you something,
but at the same time you
will get IN close touch
with the officers and d.
rectors of the bank. The
deserving person saves
his money and bankers
like to help those who
show the ability to save.
You are invited to open
an account with this
bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Easter sunday Special Table de HOte
dollar dinner al the Hotel sheldon from
noon till D. m--Advertisement-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
VACATIONS FOR OPERATORS
Western Union Adopts Liberal Policy
Towards It's Employees.

All regularly assigned employees,
who have been in the service of the
Western Union Telegraph company for
two years or more, will receive two
weeks vacation and those who have
been in the service continuously for
one year will receive one weeks vaca-
ton, beginning with the new year, ac-
cording to a statement made by Man
aCer s. F. Mccarthy. Telegraph OPP
orators all over the country, employed
I by the company in all parts Of the
United States win be affected.
Operating employees who have not
been regularly assigned, but who have
worked for the company the equiva
lent of full time for each period viii
also receive vacations. 1t is stipu
lated in the company s announcement
that the vacations shall be employed
for rest and recreation and not USED
in other employment. Even the messen
/ ger boys are included. Full pay vii
be given during these holiday periods
and the cost to the company is esti
mated al 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS.
Wilfred T. Root Sells Reliable Remedy
at Half-Price and Guarantees a Cure.

When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty cents, it is good time to pur-
chase.
In ordering a soc bottle of DR.. How
ard s celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at p cents,
Wilfred F. Root is giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to
the people of Brattleboro.
Even though offered at half-price
for Introductory purposes the specific IS
sold under a guarantee to cure or the
money will be refunded
If food does not digest well, il there
is gas or pain in the stomach. If the
tongue is coated and the brea'h bed, if
there is constipation and straining.
DR.. Howard s specific win cure Won. If
it does not, you have Druggist Root s
personal guarantee to refund vodr mon
! ey.
| Dr. Howard S specific gives iuick re-
lief and makes permanent cures of con
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver trou-
bles.
These are strong statements, but Mr.
Root is giving his customers chance
to prove their truth at just half the
regular priee-sixty doses for % cents
If they are not found true, all YOU have
to do is to ask for your money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

of peace. 1t is best defined as the OBJ
posite of unrest, the opposite of con
fusion, the opposite of strife. Innumer-
able blessings would be packed into
life if you would turn from sin and
seek the living God.
cone of the last services [ ever had
the privilege of conducting with Mr..
Moody was in Pittsburgh. In making
his appeal he was telling of the DAYS
in the Civil war when he served on the
Christian commission. He was passing
over a battlefield, he said, when he saw
a young soldier almost shot to pieces.
Mr.. Moody moistened his lips with wa
ter and the boy opened his eyes. Can
Moody. The dying soldier thought he
was speaking to the chaplain, and
said, Yes, sir, you may put your hand
in my pocket, draw out by little Tesla
ment and read to me- Where shall I
read7' said Mr.. Moody, and in a whis-
per he answered, Read the peace chan
ter That is the 14th chapter of ST.
John.
'sMr. Moody said: j read 26 verses,
and the boy was perfectly still. anc
then I began to read the 27th verse
Peace 1 leave with you, my peace I
give unto you. And then. suddenly
the boy face Frightened, anu with
trembling lips he whispered, hapIain,
| you need not read any lor aor, for /
have that peace, and he US gone.
Leaning forward over the pulp desk,
and stretching out his hand over the
waiting audience, Mr.. Moody said:
Some people seem to think it is only
. peace to die by, but 4 have found
that it is peace for every day and
every hour of every day.
Listen, friends. If you accept
) Jesus, when health has failed, when
strength is gone, and when the heart il
beating its last, God viii be with you
And God will forgive your sins and viii
forget them This is what he SAYS: i
will remember them no more If you
are not willing to come to Him your
| heart will harden and tomorrow il
viii be more difficult to come Trutf
resisted always loses its grip.
"When / forgive an injustice I an
sincere, but the knowledge of it Away,
remains. When God forgives He for
gets. If you would have your past sin
forgiven, If you would have strength Il
resist evil, if you would gain the vic
tory over besetting sins in the day
to come, then lay hold upon eterna
life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
RUTLAND DIRECTORS
ABSOLVED OF FRAUD
Federal Court Holds That Railroad Mel
Did Not Misappropriate
100000.

RUTLAND, Dec. s. - A decision alb
solving directors of the Rutland rail
road of charges of misrepresentation of
funds and stock frauds in the purchase
of a chain of railroads to connect the
Rutland with the middle West and
Canada was fled yesterday by Federal
Judge Charles H. Hough
The suit was brought against w.
Seward Webb, Percival W. Clement,
Horace G. Young, Chancey NJ. Depew
and other directors by Andrew G.
Spring and eleven others, minority
stockholders. The court finds that
there is no evidence to support the al
legations of the original bill charging
the misplacing of $3,000,000 of funds.
! Two of the defendants, Samuel R.
Galloway and Edward w. Rossiter,
were dead when the suit was filed. Elk
Gov. Stewart, another defendant, and
the plaintiff, Spring, died before the
decision was filed, while Judge James
u. Martin dropped dead with a nearly
completed decision in his pocket
Mr.. Clement said yesterday:
apparently the case was brought to
recover millions said to have been mis-
appropriated by the officers and direc
tors of the Rutland railroad during the
= period of the construction of the Rut
land Canadian road, but really the case
was brought to compel the New Yorl
Central to buy the stock of some OF
the minority stockholders at the price
paid by the New York Central for tht
control of the road -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Fairlee Merchant and Also Coventry
and Rockingham Parties

RUTLAND, Dec. 8. = Three bank
ruptcy petitions were filed Monday in
the Office in this city of Clerk F. s.
Platt of the United States court, at
follows:
shelburne E. Campbell of Fairlee,
merchant; David s. Conant, counsel
liabilities, $2,471.91; assets, $2,64785 !;
exempt, 1925; largest creditors, Con
gress Shoe company, Boston, $3.50;
oturtey ant Merrick Co., Springfield,
Mass, 1922; II. L. Rice, est, Fairlee,
1925; National bank of White River
Junction, 5000.
Henry Clifford of Coventry. team
ster; Harry A. Black, counsel; liabili-
ties, $3.50; assets, 1927; exempt, 1888
Isadora Mandel of Rockingham; G
H. Thompson, attorney liabilities, So,
231; assets, sly352y exempt, 5000.
King Albert of Belgium always refers to
his fellow-countrymen as my compa
triots3-never as my subjects"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
A Forgiving Child.

One day little Flora was taken to a
dentist to have an aching tooth re-
moved. That night, while she was say
ing her prayers, her mother was sur
prised to hear her say: And forgive
US our debts as we forgive our den
lists. '-Everybody' Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

The suit brought by Andrew c.
Spring, who represented minority stock
holders, who owned about 100000 of
stock in the Rutland railroad, was
based on allegations that Percival w.
Clement, who had been president of the
road, had run il for the interests Of
himself and his associates, who were
made defendants in the suit It was
charged that he and the others had
acquired stock control of the road
from the Delaware and Hudson railroad
IN 1898, and from then until 1902 they
had manipulated the stock for their
own gain, but TO the detriment of the
rights of the other stockholders. DR.
Webb was accused Of manipulating the
market SO that the stock fell below its
proper value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

FOR SALE--Forty horses We just ar
rived with 80 head, II pair 5000 to $500;
balance 2,400 to 1900; several single,
l $50 to LOO, all first class, healthy and
ready to work. several pair Mares fancy
pair roans $500; few seconds / 100 to
1850; l dark gray mare years, $50,
driver and saddle. Next load in two weeks.
All horses warranted as represented. Gull,
ford & Wood Horse Co, f. J. Wood prop,
Shelburne Falls, Mass. 235-24O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

PARTY in vicinity of Brattleboro who
is moving away has paid 1858 on $3.50
upright grand piano. You pay balance,
S97, and it is yours. Write or see. The
Gibbs Piano Co, 71-73 Main St., Spring
field, Mass. 204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

PUPIL NURSES wanted at the Taun-
ton State Hospital Training school for
nurses. For particulars address DR.. Ar
thur V. Coos, Supt., Taunton State Hos
pital, Taunton, Mass 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

FOR SALE-One Watertown engine
. Y 10, automatici ! Knowles steam pump
s X 1915, 1 Knowles steam pump s AT;
/ Knowles steam pump 3xSx5; / Foster
steam pump 9xS * -; also shaftings, pull
leys and hangers. All in perfect condition.
Apply to Morris Gass, Bellows Falls, VT.
235-24O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08

Cleanser, Rabbits 1776 Soap Powder,
Rabbits Lye and Rabbits Best Soap.
Bring so to A. F. Roberts for beautiful
dressed unbreakable doll. 233-25S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
NORMALLY INJURED MAN TELLS
 CORONER HE DOESN'T KNOW WHO
 KNIFED TO DEATH TONY CRADELLI

Ci111a, George iNcitica and Paolo Iodine enacted a very dramatic re- production of the events, which ra- pidIy led up to the fatal stabbing of CradeIh and the attack which laid Siddone low. Cradelh is being pre- pared for burial. Siddone is at St vincent's hospital and may not re- cover.
 So far the coroner has had consid- erab1e difficulty in getting to the facts which led up to the brawl of last Thursday night. Joseph Cilica, who was before the coroner this morning, told an entirely different story from that of any of the other witnesses. His friend, George Nicittcia was unable to set him straight on the events of the evening to which both were witnesses and participants.
 Former Deputy Sheriff Louis Abrio- la who was acting as interpreter and Detective Sergeant. Luke Petruschell tried in vain to make the man repeat the same story that he had told the policemen after the stabbing affray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
SUPERIOR COURT
 REvERSES RULING IN LAND MIDDLE
Judge shumway Decides Against Saugatuck Man in
 Favor of Stanley Watts.

That Stanley Watts. an emp1oye of the Remington-U. M. c. Co.,, did not use undue influence to get a deed to property worth $25, 1000, is the decision given today by Judge Shunway of the superior court in an action brought against Watt by Samuel Purdy, administrator on the Sidney Watts estate. This suit was tried before a jury once before and the administrator won. But upon an ap- peal to the supreme court a new trial was ordered.
 The property in question is located in Saugatuck. It was alleged that Stanley Watts failed to care for his father, Sidney Watts, as he agreed and took advantage of his fathers drinking habits to get a conveyance of the property. The court rules that the elder Watts was fully competent to manage his business affairs.
 In the action of Frances J. Williams of Norwalk against Frank l.. Clarke of NorwaIk, administrator on the John H. P1att estate, the court finds in favor of the plaintiff to recover $500 She asked for $1,700, alleging that P1att had promised that to her for nursing him. Piatt died in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

s'I don't 4now who stabbed me, and I don't know who stabbed Cradelh, but Muscenett1 was in the crowd
 This is the statement made by Md- chael Siddone to Coroner. Phelan to- day as he twisted about in pain on his bed in the surgical ward at St. Vim cents hospital. Sdddone was seriously stabbed in bhe back, at 8 birthday par ty which John Napolttano gave at 76 Lexington avenue when Antonio Cra- deIlt, who conducts the boarding house there was also stabbed and killed in g. free for all brawd that ensued afters an evening of wine and song.
 Coroner PheIan after hearing the stories of Joseph C1cflfa, George Nici- tico and Paola Iodine, went to the hospital and took Siddone's statement. This afternoon he went to the Lexing- ton avenue house to take the state menhs of several women who were re- tputed to have been present when the stabbing occurred.
 Before the coroner today Joseph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
SCHOOL SYSTEM OF
 TODAY INEFFICIENT
 SAYS FRANK GLYNN
Former Superintendent of Bridgeport Trade School
 Scores Curriculum.

tendent of the State Trade school in this city, and now head of the Board man Apprentice shops in New Haven, scored the modern school system Sat urday in a talk at Momaugin before the Master House Painters associa- ton Of Connecticut.
 Permitting children to leave school without having learned a trade is re- prehensib1e, according to Glynn. ''The systematic development of a reg u1ated apprentice system among the master painters" he said, 'fs neces- sary to fill the transition period be- tween the time the young men leave school, and the time to learn their trade. The trade school has proved that it is the necessary agent for filling in this gap"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
ONE COMMISSION TO BUILD THREE. BRIDGES IS PLAN
Mayor Wilson Likely To Name One Board to Care
 For All Construction.
ALL JOBS MAY GO TO
 SINGLE CONTRACTOR
Out-of- Town Firm Probably Will Take Away $75O,OOO
 To Be Spent for Work.

At the dfctation of the Republican machine, Mayor Wilson is considering naming the members of the Stratford avenue bridge commission as a com mission to build the $22o,0O0 Grand street bridge and the new $13O.oO bridge at East Washington avenue. The commission for the new Strat- ford avenue bridge consists of the mayor as chairman, Charles H. Black James Coulter, William I. Allen and Richard H. Murphy. Despite the fact that the City Plan commission has pointed out that a bridge with shaped approach from Stratford ave- nue and East Main street can be built much cheaper and will provide, for future traffic congestion in that sec ton, the Bridge commission has re- jected this plan and has decided on a plan of it's own along the line of the present bridge. The commission is preparing to advertise for bids for the bridge on the location selected.
 At the meeting last week Mayor Wilson suggested that it would per haps be to the advantage of the city if the contracts for the three bridges were made with the same firm. At present, Grenier and Whitman, of Baltimore, constructing engineers, have been employed as the architects O1 the new SlTal1Oru avenue pE1OSo- It is the intention of members of the commission to ignore local engineers and give the Baltimore men a chance to work on the three bridges. It is also the intention of the administra- ton to lay the contracts for the three bridges, contracts which will aggre- gate $75O, 900 with outside firms. All this money if the administration has it's way will go out of town.
 Mayor Wilson to-day denied that he would appoint the Stratford avenue bridge commission to build the other two bridges. He would not say whom he had in mind for the places nor would he deny that he had approach ed certain members of the Stratford Avenue bridge commission and asked them to serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
BERLIN'S REPLY TO NOTE ON LUSITANIA FAVORABLE.
 REPORT TO WASHINGTON
Washington, 28-A favorable reply by Germany to the last American note submarine warfare indicated in EodaY's state department advices from Berlin.

give such an answer, but at the same time they made it clear that Germany cannot make any concessions which would destroy the effectiveness of the submarine as @ weapon. What the German government is endeavoring to do, it is understood, is to find some method by which Americans traveling on ships primarily used for passenger traffic, shall be safe while the subma- rine continues to be used in attacking freight ships of beH1gerent nationality carrying chiefly contraband.
 Just what proposal Germany will make to accomplish that object off, cta1s here cannot conjecture but from the fact that Germany seems to be willing to safeguard the rights of Americans who travel on ships of any nationality, primarily engaged in the passenger traffic, an adherence to the principles expressed in the American note-that~ non -combatants should be immune from attack-wou1d seem, in the opinion of officials here, to be re- cognized.
 No information had been received on what the attitude of Germany would be toward assuming liability of the loss of American lives on the Lusi- tania, but the feeling prevails that if a satisfactory arrangement can be made as to the future conduct of sub marines toward vessels carryping g Americans, Germany would suggest a basis for favorable adjustment of the Lusitania case as we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
NEIGHBORS FOIL
 HIGHWAYMAN IN
 HOLD UP OF GIRL

The police are investigating a re- port that a. bold highwayman at tempted to hold up Frdeda- SchqzEbach on East Main street Saturday night as she was returning to her home with Edward Heldt, 1924 East Main street
 Heldt has reported to the third pre- cinct station that the young woman was beyond Boston avenue on East Main street when @ short and Stocky man, who wore a cap well down over his eyes, grabbed her. He says the highway1nap attempted to force her into a lonely yard when her cries at tracted the attention of neighfbors sit ting on porches nearby and they drove the man away.
 Miss SchuIbach had a, purse in her hand at the time which the efforts of her assai1ant were futile in wrenching from her grasp.
 Policemen Ifundberg, Green and J. D. Sullivan detailed on the case Sat- urday night ascertadned that but for her cries and the timely assistance rendered by those nearby she might have been brutalfy beaten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

that weeks ago Hr1erta in apparent se- cluslon at his country place on Long Island, offered his services to General 1turbide, one of the exile colony in New York, and at the same time sent an emissary to Washington to ask if he would be persona grata to this gov ernnent if he took a part tn Mexican affairs.
 Iturbide declined Huertays offer and simultaneously Washington sent word to fthe former dictator that he would be persona grata-decidedly so Irn- naediately thereafter, the official ad- vices here say, Huerta renewed his of- fer to Iturbide with a, modified pro- posa1 that ItuTbide accept Huerta's aid, without Huerta's leadership, but with the cooperation of his associ- ates. This last offer, it is said, It11r- bide accepted. In view of this infor- nation officials are puzzled to know just how much af an active part FIueITta. intended to take in a move ment on Mex1oan soil, aJthouh they have no doubt that at least he intend ed to take charge of affairs on the bor- der.