davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
Npfsaian epGnsfo.

|usfoa ole fatiottaipa erittdin juuri
meioGn aiallemme omituiiefit fosfa
iitG on faiffina aifoina olIrt mail
masia ia ie on aina ollut faltaiienia.
sc onfin tpastustamaton totltas, ettd
epGuSfoa on olIut iiit6 pGipastd iaaf-
ia fun ibminen lanfeii, fualtiiaan e.
pGiisfon pubetta: ianoifoban Si,ma-
la: alfdat fpofo faiffinaiiista puista
paratiiiisia." Sa epdusfoa on ollut
frstifunnasia iiitd iaaffa; fun Suo-
mas apostoIein fesfelId pubfeii lau-
iiimaan: ellen MIND noe Seeiufien
fGiisiG naulan reifGG pistG iormeani
naulain iiiaan ia pistd fGttdni bGnen
fpIfeeniG, en- nina isfo." Mlitta
meibGn aifafaiitemme epGlsfo eroaa
eoellisten aifoien usfottomuiibesta
iiind, ettG fila on toinen iiiGllps.
sos me fristittpinG tabbomme pm-
mdrtdG npfpaian epdusfoa, tdptpp
meibGn fdiittdd ie fen SumaIan ia.
nan tdpttGmiiefii iofa p,,bum ben.
sestd, iofa ION lpastaanieiioia ia TO-
rottaa itienid faiffien pGdlle, fuin
SumaIafii ia jumalanpalpelufiefii
futii,taan, Min ettG bdn istlttaa it.
ienid SumaIan temppeliin niinfuin
Sumala ia tefee itieniG iumalaffi."
e Sesi. 9: A. SGmd juuri on ia
nottaipa iiitd ibmisiumaloimiiesta ia
Observation-Disclosures, iofa on ia.
pabtupa niimeiiellG mailman aifa.
.faubeIIa, ia iofa aIfaa fdp6d toteen
npfpaian epaisfosia. Mltta fen tab.
ben, ettG tdmG on ennrstetta, Ell us
fopaisten tarmitie faiibistua. sos
Serran ianasia diff, ettG futa fali-
pemmin aifa fulliu iitd iyurempaan
paltaop pddieslf ristinlssfo faniojsn
e!dmasia ia faitti Iuoprmiis laffaa,
iilloin oliii faubeata elGd tGsid aias-
ia, iiIld fiuoin tdptpii meioGn rsfoa
ettd Sumalan Jana Ell ppip luiana.
Wltta mt on aiianlaita pGinipastai-
men. Slimalan Jana opettaa monin
tanoir, ettG historian Diimeiiend a.
janjafiona on luopum,is ia fieltdp-
mps tulepa iiiliremmafii fuin mill
loinfaan ennen. Sa Serraban ianoo
mpos min poimaIIiiia efiptpfiid tule-
man, eta jos mabbollista fpalitutfin
mieteItdiiiin; iopa ban fpipp: FUN
Sbmiien Sofia ti,Iee, loptGneefO ban
llsfoa moan pGGIId9" &uinfa iaat-
tao meitG fits fummastuttaa, ettG Min
tapabt,u fuin Serra on ianonut.
"&atio minGbGn olen teiIle fen e6el.
tGpGin ianonut'',' Min ban title ma.
fuuttaa.
Wei6Gn fristittpinG tlilee mllistaa,
ettG aifa on noarallinen MT jos Ton.
ionoon ennen. sos fosfaan min jui-
ri meioGn aifdnamme on mGlttdmd.
tontd tebod toiitp0ta fristiIliippoesid.
aoiffi manifestations, maoooIli-
iurs, puolinaiiurs, itSfonia tunnns.
tamiien ia t%iinniistufien ieuratisten
pelfo on ipiepG iieIut tlman peIastits.
ia usfottoman ajanbengen pirtappOr.
lteiiiin. .Wei,tta ne iotfa ottafpat Ser.
ran ianan ipoGmeeniG ia fen tabben
tulemat eIGmGGn bdnen pbtepoesidGn
ia fofemaan bdnen %ianania totuiioen,
ne taIeipat pelastetuifii. Seille 10.
phi bGnen ianania: "dlG pelfaG pis'
fuinen lauma; iiIlG teioGn SidlIGnne
on bprpG tabto antaa teille Daltafun-
lta."
Slid pelfiG Ia,inta pien',
8aiffa mibolIiies raimoo!
Cana Serran neiiipoo tien,
@ibolIistaS ala fammoo!
Sierra malistaopi tp0s,
8oItofunnon antaa mpos.
= MeilIe on iaapxnnt iiniri mali.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02

= @eille on iaapxnnt ituari mali.
foima Wirfifirioia, SiOnim aantelei'
ia, ~4utberufien airffo.g ostiuoita ..
m. benseIliiid firioia, ioita mppmrne
boIipoIIa. 2dpfGd fatiomasia tdmdn
Ieboen fonttoorisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
yI0$mou$emuk$en
voimd.

aosfa nina maasta nos
tetaan pl0s, Min nina Deodn
faiffi tpfoni. Sob. 10: 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02

siIG pelfhd Iauma pien',
8aiffa mibolIiies raiwoo!
Cana Serran reiiipoo tien,
@iboIlistas ala fammool
Sierra ipolistaapi tpos,
8oltofunnan antaa mpOS.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
LGRENzO'S CIDER HAD
 ONE FINE KICK IN II
Constable Bates Acquires Person ot Grocer for Bootlegeine; Drink
 Had 6. 46 Per Cent Alcohol

This is at once an account of the sudden end of the liberty of Peter Lorenzo. grocer of 531 South Central avenue, and an unpaid advertisement for cider.
 With the assayers, returns in his pockets (shoN.ing High grade stuff, tool, Constable J Retes of the premises of Peter Lorenzo, small grocer of tho soutt part of town yesterday, and acquired the person of this man. The charge will be, Selling liquor in contravention of the prohibition amendment and against the peace and dignity of the state of Arizona Now laws. made and provided are invoked in the case.
 Bates suspected the innocence of the beverage dispensed by Lorenzo. It was good cider, all right, but it had a peculiar sOusing effect. So, Bates induced a confederate to pur- chase two quarts of the liquid, and submitted it to the chemist who is now making the best part of his llV- ing off the attorney general of the state The official report was that Lorenzos cider contained 6.46 per cent alcohol. The unofficial report of some who partook of it was that it contained a kick like that of peeved mule.
 Lorenzo will be heard by Justice of the Peace Parker this day. Meanwhile, the demand for cider will go up by leaps and bounds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
STORED ROLLING STOCK
 IS NON-T TAXABLE HERE
Tax Commission Decides Property of s. p. de Mexico in Noeales Yards
 Cannot Be Assessed

Rolling stock of the Southern Pa cific de Mexico, stored in the yards at Nogales to escape the depreda- tions of contending factions south of the border cannot be assessed in Ari- zona according to a decision Of the state tax commission yesterday. An nouncement of the ruling followed ? cials of the company testified that
 taxes on the property are being paid in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 Although the property, consisting of locomotives, freight and passenger equipment, has been stored on this side of the boundary for fifteen months, Gov Maytorena of Sonora continues to levy taxes on the com pany's rolling stock, and these taxes are by no means light, according to testimony furnished the commission. After going over conditions with the representatives of the railroad, the commission decided that assessment of the rolling stock at NOgales would be double taxation. Gibson Taylor, attorney for the company and M. J. Kingsbury, superintendent of the Sonora division represented the com pany at the hearing. The value of the rolling stock involved is about $15O,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
MARSHALL FIELD NOT FOR TRADING STAMPS
Big Chicago Concern Sets Foot On All Premium Schemes; Says In
 crease Cost of Living

A few days ago Marshall Field &
 Company of Chicago, announced that in the future they would not sell
 merchandise which included profit
 sharing coupons.
 The adoption of this policy by
 Marshall Field X Company has called forth expressions from retailers de-
 crying the practice of giving profit sharing coupons and in fact all man
 ner of premiums and trading stamps. Many retailers, as result of a vast experience express themselves in no uncertain terms as to what their opinions are regarding all man. ner of premiums and stamp schemes. big concern in Peoria endorses the movement in this manner: Your
 latitude toward profit sharing cou- rons is so favorably received by us that we hasten to commend, you in all sincerity; and to express the earnest desire that all manufactur- CTS wholesalers, retailers, etc, will go and do likewise"
 From Muncie, Indiana a prominent merchant writes: 'In reference to trading stamps, this is nothing more than a curse to the neghborhood or town that they operate in. They in-
 crease the cost of living and do no good to any one merchant or cus- toner and help no one but the stamp
 concerns themselves
 | A number of prominent firms will
 not handle goods in the future of
 concerns engaged in the profit shar- ] ing business and have instructed
 their buyers not to select goods that come with coupons.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
PPWORTH LEAGUE DIMES
 AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal Church held it's annual banquet last evening A fine crowd of young people were present
 Dr. Ray c. Harker acted as toast master Toasts were given by MT. Bowen, Benjamin Younker, Norma Brazee, Herbert Fletcher and H. A. Severinghaus.
 The following were elected officers for the coming year: President, Ben jamin Younker; first vice president Bernice Harker; second vice-presl- dent, Norma Brazee; third vice-presl- dent, Mrs. H. B. McClelland; fourth ce-president, Miss Merta Work; sec retary Beatrice Bird; treasurer, Her bert Fletcher: chorister, George Rob- inson; pianist, Jessie Waterhouse assistant pianist, Celia Ludwig; su- perintendent of junior league, Mrs. Custer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
MORE BIG MONEY

An odd evidence of prosperity was turned ip by Manager Leecraft of the Lion 'heater yesterday. There is nothing but big money in sight now" he said "We have to skirm- ish around like everything to find change at our box office. Most every body is packing around dollars, gold and currency and darn few nickels and quarters Two months ago, they would slide up to the window and shove over a couple of jitneys. Now, they swagger up and slip you a greenback, and you have to keep a man running to the corner store or the bank all day getting the where withal Last night, I counted exactly seven silver dollars in the drawer, practically all the rest of the roll was bills Talk to me about prosperity, I'm where I can see the best sort of evidence of it-MONEY!"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
GRAIN CROP BIGGER, BETTER;
 PRICES WILL BE THE HIGHEST

have not yet commenced to send down their real stock of water, is the opinion of a number of people who talked to the Prosperity Reporter of The Republican yesterday
 There is enough water concealed in the snow beds to fill the reser- Noir all over again.
 Thus spoke one consistent Optimist who had been figuring out snowfall data from reports given out at the office of the weather man. Section Director Briggs admits that there is still a whole lot of snow in the hills, although it has been disappearing from the lower levels for To! these two months. The melting process has been gradual. but owing to the fact the huge quantities of snow and rain during the winter soaked the ground, very little moisture was lost by seep- age and evaporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28

-T7TTT. s5snd0rTne dissOIfes every par tiele of sandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
GIRLsl BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE


isl Doubles bea4. of RssjIes ha24ti1zins 4 the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young girfs after a "Danderine hair cleanse. :" Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few mom- ents you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
WOO WAH CHUCK UNDER
 HORRIBLE SUSPICION

Woo Wah Chuck, portly Chinese, sat indignantly in the office of the United States Marshal yesterday af- ternoon, the aggrieved expression Of his countenance making a fib of the story about oriental impassivity. He had been detained gently, neverthe jess firmly, by an immigration in soector who had suspicious concern ing the authenticity of his "chocli gee
 Chuck will be held pending further iy1vestigation of his papers, without which Gin proper form), no Chinese may remain within the boundaries of these United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
PROOF POSITIVE

Little Ada came in to her mother from her play and asked
 Have gooseberries any legs, moth er?"
 Why, no, dear" replied the mother, "of course not Why do you ask?
 Ada looked solemn as she raised her face to her mothers.
 Why, then, mother" she said, I've been eatin caterpillars! !"-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
More Acreage and Better Kept This Year Than Ever Before--Dam Good Looking Republican, Prosperity Notes.

HOoray for Grain.
 Among yesterdays prosperity notes
 is a considerable item regarding wheat and such It comes from Quinn Faulkner who owns a ranch and a half out of town. Mir. Faulkner says:
 Wheat is the big crop this year. Not only is there a much bigger acreage this season than last. but
 both the quality and quantity are
 more so. But that isn't the best of it. Look at the prices. Wheat will bring more per bushel right here this
 summer than it has for many q long and low priced year
 Milo maize. barley - especially barley-are doing we'll The crops will be the heaviest in years, partly because it is just naturally a bump CT season and partly because the ranchers have had irrigation water
 just when they wanted it-no waits,
 no fear of shortage, no bother a-tall.
 DAM SURE LOOKS FINE
 The Roosevelt dam. with big waterfall on each side, sure looks fine" said Miss Fay Young an em- ploye in the local office of the United
 States Reclamation Service on her re- turn from a business trip to Roose- welt and Globe Tt is sight that everybody in the valley ought to see. The trip at this time of the year is ma gnificent."
 Roosevelt is a mecca for tourists these days. Large numbers of auto and motorcycle parties are going Sundays find the Roosevelt road well dotted with Salt River valley cars. SNOW NOT STARTED VET That the snow supply in the high mountain gorges on the watershed
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK

The April chamber of commerce bulletin printed in yesterdays is sue reflects the optimism of the Salt River valley There is not an item in the whole list that hasn't ear marks of prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
DR.. G. G. Hoyt, Old School
Physician, Dead at 63 Years
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ried Hattie Rees. She died six years
ago. Since her death he had given
up active practice except the caring
for a few people whose family physi-
clan he had been for more than a.
score of years.
In point of service he was the old
est physician employed as an invest1-
gator by an Insurance company here
Until illness incapacitated him several
months ago he had worked for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of
New York city.
DIR. Hoyt is survived by his mother
in-Iaw, Mrs. Pauline Bees, with whom
he lived; Lauren Rees, the actor, his
brother-in-law;s a stepdaughter, Mrs.
A. L. Stewards brother. Lewis Hoyt,
a locomotive engineer living at Mount
Vernon, N. z, and two nephews, Cur
tbs and Clark Cummings of this city
He was a member. of st. Johns
lodge, r. & A. M, of this city, Jeru-
salem chapter, r. A. NJ. and Arcanum
lodge, I. O. O. r., of this city.
His funeral service will be held to-
morrow evening from his late home IN
Colorado avenue. Rev. DIR. Richard L.
Swain Of the South Congregational
church will conduct the services.
On Monday morning the body will be
taken to Pittsneld, Mass, on the 7:05
train for burial in the family plot in
the Pittsf1eld Protestant cemetery.
Arcanun lodge Of this city will ex-
emplify its funeral ritual at the home
of the physician tomorrow evening.
Officers of Mystic lodge. f. & A. M,
of Pitts1e1d, viii conduct the Masonic
burial service there on Monday.
DR.. Hoyt became seriously III about
a month ago OF kidney disease and
was taken to Ga1en hospital where he
underwent an operation. He returned
to his home and resumed his practice
and it was believed he was recovering
Yesterday he became seriously i'll and
again took to his bed in the middle OF
the forenoon. His death followed last
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Foresters Prepare
To Royalty Greet the
Convention Delegates

The meeting Of the Grand Court
Convention committee OF the Foresters
of America held last evening was a
very successful and enthusiastic gath
ering. The committee on ways and
means in their report recommended a.
grand ball and cabaret show at
Eagles hall, preceded by a banquet
at the Stratfield and a parade headed
by the Wheeler & Wilson band as a
series Of entertainments for the vis-
itors which are expected at the grand
court in May. Some 200 visitors will
be entertained at the two days, fes-
tfvtties.
The following sub committees were
appointed: ~
General committee; Patrick 3. Car
roll, chairman; J. Edward Brosnan,
secretary: w. T. Meyer, treasurer.
Ball committee: A.. T. Campbell,
chairman; A. Jelfs Samuel Thomas, ".
H. GaIbrunner, C. A. Benson, Antonio
Mamma, James Durkin.
Badges and souvenirs: P. H How
ard, chairman; John 1IcCutcheon, J. p.
Mccain. Col. T. T.. Murphy. Eugene
Byrnes. Axel HARRISON, Luigi Ab1ola-
Press and printing: P. 3. Carroll, ,.
Edward Brosnan, w. T. Meyer.
Banquet: j. 3. Iyddy, A. H. Can
Held, Samuel Thomas.
Parade and band: William Callan.
chairman; James OrtIe. W J.. Rowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Summary
OF THE
w ar News

Announcement was made by
the French war Office to-day that
the advance of the allied troops
in Champagne was continuing
and that efforts of the Germans
to halt the movement by coun-
ter-attacks has failed. London
reports the allies are making slow
but insistent gains in this region,
although Berlin makes no such
concessions.
The general staff Of the Rus
sian Caucasian army reports that
a further advance into Turkish
Armenia had been made by the
forces which recently moved for
ward from Batum along the
shore Of the Black Sea. This
army is said to have cut off Tur-
k1sh communication with Con-
stantinople-
Petrograd dispatches say that
the Austrians may be compelled
soon to evacuate Bukowina. 1t
is believed at Petrograd that the
great Austro-German encircling
movement in this region has fail
ed and that the right wing of the
Austro-GerInan Galician army is
in danger of being hanked by
the Russians
There were indications in to-
days cable dispatches that the
bombardment OF the Dardane11es
might bring to a decision the
attitude of the Balkan states con-
corning the war. The possibil-
ity of the capture Of Constantl-
nople, with resultant changes of
vital interest to the Balkan
nations. already has exercised a
noticeable influence on these peo-
-. a h
modified secretly three divisions
or about 36, 900 men and one of
these divisions is reported to have
s been sent to an unknown destin-
zation.s In Rumania the chamber
of deputies is considering the
granting of credit of SAB, 600, 900
by the government to the mill
tary and calling to the co1ors Of
the 1915 reaerv1sts. The decis-
ion CT the crown counsel con-
corning Intervention in the war
is eagerly awaited and an Athens
despatch states that populist feel
ing is in favor of such a STEP
The attack on the DaFdaneI1es
forts is proceeding steadily al
though it is still a question what
it has accomplished A Paris
newspaper states that one-third
of the straits has been cleared Of
mines
Russia is prosecuting one of
the most vigorous offensive move
nents of the war in the east e1-
tending over the whole front
A Berlin despatch admitted the
capture by the Russians of
Myszkniec near the Prussian
frontier but in general it is as
serted that Russian attacks are
being repulsed while Petrograd
reports steady progress
In the west, likewise, lighting
is becoming more general. The
battle in Champagne continues
with unabated ferocity and there
are signs OF increasing military
activity in Belgium All along
the eastern end of the line, to
which Germany is reported to be
sending reserves. there is steady
and spirited lighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
WEALTHY BLACK
ROCK RESIDENTS
OPPOSE LICENSE
Don't Want Saloon On Viii
son Street Make Up Big
Petition

A renewal of the bitter fight by
prominent Black Rock residents to
prevent the granting of another Ii
quor license in that section started
today when four remonstrances con-
tanning IA names were filed in oppo-
sition to former Alderman Sven E.
Merburg, who wants q wholesale Ii
cense for Wilson street.
william T. Washburn. a wealthy
New York lawyer who has country
home at Black Rock, is one OF the
foremost remonstrants. He is the
father OF w. M. Washburn, the noted
tennis player.
Murberg tried before to transfer
a license to Black Rock and at the
same address where he wants to To-
cate now. He asked for a whole
sale beer license about a, year ago
and the county commissioners grant
cd his application, Remonstrants
appealed to the superior court and
the court sustained the appeal, hold
Ing that there was no such thing as
wholesale beer license.
Some time ago Murberg secured
john Mason's license which has been
located at Sc Cannon street He
wants to transfer this to Black Rock.
where he conducts a grocery bus-
ness. The remonstrants say the
neighborhood is residential and
therefore unsuitable for a license.
They also claim the district as not
sufficiently policsd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
TOBIN FINED 500
AND COSTS IN COURT

The trial of Thomas Tobin, prop
rector Of the Star cafe and cabaret
on Middle street, which was raided
Feb. g, and of several woman fire.
auenters whose recorded names were
indisputably fictitious in the city
court, Judge Frank L. Wilder presid-
ing, resulted in the filming of Toloin
500 and costs.
viction were made for it developed
that Policeman John p. Curry, dress
ed in his street clothes had been as
signed to espionage in a window
across the street for five days and
nights watching the persons who pa
tronized the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
."BAD MAN" HOLDS
up STATE POLICE;
WHEELER GETS HIM
Stratford State Official Sub
dues Shotgun Wielder
In Danielson

Danielson, Conn, March 6--It was
the experience Of three state police
officers to be held up at the point
of a shotgun last night. The man
who held them up and who had been
subdued through strategy by the Of
ficers. Oliver White. admitted to the
Judge in the town court today that
he had been 'sa bit too quick" and
tshad lost his head.
The officers. Robert Bridgernan,
Wheeler and jackson. had gone to
Whites place in an automobile to raid
it for cider. They had taken five
barrels out of the cellar and loaded
them into a wagon when White ap-
peared with shot gun and threaten
ed shoot them all. The officers back
ed up to the automobile anad while
one of them fooled about the crank
IN an effort to start il Wheeler work
ed his way to the rear of Whites
position and then 1eaped upon him.
Whites gun contained a shell and
he had another one in his hand. On
the charge of attempting to shoot
Wheeler the defendant was held in
So, 900 for the superior kcourE.