davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 6, by Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton, Oliver billiard Cone, jr.,
of Middletown, Conn, and Miss Olga
Page Howard of Hartford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED.
Saturdays Contest Put Off on Account
of Bryan Gales Death.

Owing to the death this morning OF
Bryan Gale halfback on the high
school football team, the Glover league
game scheduled to be played on Island
park Saturday with Keene high has
been postponed. A definite date for
PLAYING the game has not been set
An impolite man is as conspicuous as
a drunkard; and attracts unfavorable
comment of about the same sort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-07
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ada Mann has finished work at
the store and has taken a position rs
teacher in boys school in Howard,
r. L.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
A Question of Sewage

Before the city enters into contract with the state for the disposal of the ot ue hospital for the insane there several matters that first ought be carefully considered. one of the rental. or course. but that such a simpL matter after all. It Ail have to be considered what expense the city will ultimately be put by admitting this additional load sewer system. The outfall system already becoming in- adequate. only in the of septic tanks. filtration beds. and the disposal of the asylum siderable expense would have to be incurred to in these facilities
 The connection Of the Indian school with the city hardly affords a precedent for a ncction of the insane asylum The Indian school is situated at the extreme northern end of settlement. becoming der.ser every day. already essentially a part of Phoenix. The sewage from the school residential district had to be taken of either through the city through nde pendent built through the city.
 with the asylum would few people living the city limits of Sixteenth street. Ninety five per would the asylum. Also, the asylum already "a a line running directly south the which be maintained [. comparatively small expense.
 might we'll believe. undertake dis pose of the sewage of the Grand district far All ambra- We do not mean that that would be bad business if should take into full the expense of doing il. But the cal culaton could be based the present cost of maintaining the but somewhat added in consequence of the additional load.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
The Trial of a Mayor

petition for the recall of mayor O Worth. Texas Is in circulation. is supposed to have been started by the jitney drivers. lie is charged with being generally inefficient and wholly incompetent" but that is, course usually a mat ter of opinion He is also said be guilty less extravaganza in the expenditure of the public moneys" but that is indefinite But concrete statement The mayor is to have made pre-election promises of appointments to ot- flee. but he has failed fulfill same"
 We will dismiss the first against the mayor which. though they involve accusations of the serious character. sufficiently definite and certain" lie would be left posi- tion of stumbling around in the dark hunting for proof of his innocence We will, therefore. pro- csed the trial before the bar of te people. of the mayor the third and last count--that If making ard failing to redeem prediction premises ap- pointments. Assuming tl,at such promises made find that while they contrary to pubic policy and good morals they volative of specific law. though the statutes for the dis such statutes. which might be invoked-in vain.
 We find no cause. therefore. for the removal of the from office for making these promises. however much may believe that they indicate hii unfitness for office anu however murh may find for his removal We second charge involved thts he mayor failed fufn his promises of appointment While would exonerate the of ,ablity in making such promises. We agree that men some tunes employ improper means ana pursue devious paths to a proper end The mayor a candidate with the higher motive of serving lis city accepta- bly and honestly, may have believed that needed the votes of grafters well honest n,en ee- him that plane of usefulness and he have secured the support of such grafters by these promises refusing to redeem them he redeemed himself. We cannot that his refusal act that like charity covers multi tnIle of sins. but il makc-shift to uuholy offensive nakedness. The 1ulfillment of such promises would have rrevoc;tby placed the in the class and the level of the Fromisees. and every who accepts the promise of office for himself a friend in consideration of his political ad. The charge against the mayor IS hereby dismissed and he is ordered to hence with the costs in this pIoct tedng and to take wut Tim the warning that he has been treadins
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
THREATS OF CARRARzA
(Continued rom Page One)

recognizing any government of the re- public. It was announced recently that Great Britain had definitely determined to extend no recognition until that gov ernment had been recognized by the United States.
 Although present conditions in Mex ico are being given very serious con sideTation by the Washington govern ment, it became known tonight that no decisive move is in contemplation by the administration in the immediate future. despite the fact that the preSi- dent and the secretary of state have cleared the foreign relations desk for the time being with the dispatch of the third note to Germany regarding sub marine warfare.
 Other Mexican advicos received were summarized by the department as fol- lows:
 "Advices dated July 20. from the west coast say that although some Ma yo Indians are on the warpath, no dam age has been done to American proper ty at Los Mochis The cruiser Cleve- land investigated conditions there and the rerorts>say the place is quiet.
 The department is in receipt of a telegram dated July T. from Vera Cruz stating that about 1000 Workmen for the IIqasteca Petroleum company went on strike on the nineteenth, causing the company's plant to cease operations. II is stated that the company recently settled the strike by increasing the workmen's wages from 50 to loo per cent II IS further reported that the To- cal authorities appreciate the situation and have guaranteed protection of the company's property. II is stated that American employees will operate the company's plant pending a settlement of the strike"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
German Music

The Metropolitan Opera company denies that opera is to De excluded next season. It is possible report Of it's intended exclusion only premature and that events may so fall oii: that will follow the example of France. Great Britain and Russia, tabooing all things Ger nian including Wagner. But that is not at all probable for while politically are apparently at the breaking point with Germany and while friendly relations may be severed and. hostilities e,.sue it is unlikely. is quite impossible that We biting ourselves
 The sentiment of this country in the case of d break with Germany would be quite different from that French the English We would en- certain no hatred of the German people. and We would have lost II admiration Of German irstt- tutions. We would sorrowfuIly yield natrotis Iuty to do for country those things could d,, sensiby and effectively could not aid country, but could unmeasurably hurt it. oy dcnuncation of all things German. for then We would give offense considerable part of our citizenship that part Of it of German extraction which far outnrmbers any other foreign element in American citizenship. Warfare against German ar and German music would avail nothing.
 As to the exclusion of Gerrpan music. there is rrobablv not a great tneater in :he land which could keep it's doors open if should practice such discrimination We do that ordinarily tabooed because of national dislike of Ger texcuse the hyphen.) would be withdrawn and such patronage is essential in many. if not a, of the larger cities.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
Thomas A. Edison.

who stated that he had received a mes sage from the Carranza commander. The evacuation should take place by tomorrow morning at the latest.
 GaTduno said he would leave only civil officials to police the town for preserving good order and providing customs and telcgra phic service. No reports of military movements were made ny Gales. It is stated no further aTnoancement would be made by the Carranza forces until the completion of the movement against NogaIes where -iaNtorena is preparing to defend the city
 Villa at Chihuahua telegraphed to Enrique Llorcntc, that the main force in Northern Mexico is stationed at trisnillo. q point immediately north of Zacatecas. The message denied the story of q Carranza victory near ia Colorado, and reports from Pedro Ugarte that a number of railroad workmen were executed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
The City Manager System

We printed a statement by a writer on municipal zfafrs the day that, though the city system generally been satisfactory stn on trial pleased add the evidence of Phoenix i'll behalf of the defendant, and We feel sure that ttis is concerned the issue settled and the system IS here to stay The operation O system in Phoerix for more than II year been successful beyond expectation The earlier mistakes. hardly inseparabe from the first workings. have not costly and now Phoenix has brought in respect into better position than befnre-a higher eff cicncy of government a lower
 The Republican from the beginning idvo- of the system. opposed that amendment of it limiting powers Of the manager. We stii think tIiere should have been limitation beyond that fixed by the charter originally. but will admit that far. city suffered from the adoption of amendment While the commission holds the authority given it. 1t has not used it 70 movements of the manager. but he has given a Land in a wise administration.
 however upon the preservation of such an attitude the of the amended system depends and we trust that all successors to the pesent commission will preserve it. We have reason to believe the policy the commission adopted in this respect will come to be rccog- IS a fixed municipal policy. and that the peo ple will insist upon the pernanercy of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
The knowledge of myself will pre- serve thee from vanity.
 -Cervantes
The Main Line

There should be a strong representation of bust ress men at the main line dinner for upon the adoption d preliminary plan, agreed upon to- night largely depend the attainment of the object meetns-to secure early possi- Iie through line for Phoenix. variety of sug- t:estions will be made; conflicting, and some that will fit in we'll with others. such suggestions be all incorporated into a program which all business should agree to support.
 before stated. tine first thing is to but before the railroad companies most likely to put Phoenix on through line. the advantage to them to do so This information should be pre- scented attractiVey and clearly tu command attention. The thing is to lind out just what Phoenix and the mulity do :" offer a compelling induceIncnt, and then to find out Just what the railroad builders want done.
 We presume who will he at the meet ing that matter. business man in the valley is of the great advantage-Of the urgent necessity-tc Phoenix of (. main line That S thing upon which all agreed. The important thing is to agree upon a plan to se- it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
ANTISEPTICS TAKE A JUMP
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcu1


 NEW YORK, July 22.-A sharp ad- advance in antiseptics is the latest effect of the European war. Thymol has risen from E a pound to SIP per pound, due to the scarcity of supply and the active demand from manu- lecturers of antiseptic washes and dental preparations. who report con siderable difficulty in securing suf- ficient thymol for their uses. The American manufacturers are being forced to bid in competition with ex- porters who have been buying freely on orders from France and England. Germany has enjoyed a distinct monopoly in thymol manufacture The article is produced from anjowan seed grown in India The low prices at which Germany produced the fin ished article caused the abandonment of thymoI production in India. but since the rise in price. as in the case of other products. production in In dia ana other parts of the world has been stimulated. It is reported that one shipment of twenty tons is on it's way from India to London.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
CHANGED FACE OF 4
(ContInucd from Page One)

nothing but two jagged walls remain ing erect, from behind which the French continued their fire At East CT there remained but fragment about two feet above ground and the French fortress was now entirely dug into the earth. The part of the viii lage held by the Germans had under gone the same transformation, and when the day came for the final as Isault. scarcely anything remained on either side of the lines but heaps of stone and plaster
 Partly moved down, partly dug up at the roots, the hawthorne hedges around the houses and fields had lost their original lines. The shade trees, stripped, splintered and cut down by the constant fire are nothing but stumps resembling battered and nib bled hitching posts. From october to May q soldiers cap or a sapper's shovel appearing above the surface of the earth or around the corner of ruin became instantly a target for a vOlley of musketry or for ma chine gune fire.
 The soldiers who had endured the tension of this situation for seven months are said to have danced for pleasure on May 9 when the word went round that the moment for the attack had arrived; they were going to meet the Germans face to face with no earthen fortresses or ruined walls between them and fight it out
 in the open. Men whose ears had been hardened to the thunder of ar tilery months before stopped them with their fingers when the prepara- tory artillery fer opened, for no less than six lines of batteries in the rear played upon the German trenches The attack has been officially described, but many details of individual hero ism and many anecdotes of the siege and the assault remain to be told.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
NO FURS FROM RUSSIA

Siberia of the great fur-producng inarts that have extreme importance to the Lon One-third fourth at feast of finer kinds of furs from Russia. The order of the Russian government prohibiting the export of come, therefore. a distinct shock O the London auction houses.
 The Russian government is apparently figuring having equip millions of troops for another severe winter campaign. It's furs to be retained at that purpose Incidentally the action the Russian government. will bring considerable relief Indians and fur-trappers of northwest, who almost starving last year be- cause they had for their catch. The Hudson Bay company, of the largest dealers in fur -pets, unable to dispose of the northwest production because of the upset state of the Lon don market Indeed the upset in the fur business caused by the extended from the purchasing public right through hardy trapper. The auctions that determine the fur prices of the world held in January, March, June Oc- tober and December. The latter is the annual seal sale The March sale is much the important By the time the Russian government releases furs for export, which will not be in any event until spring. Russia will have been cut off from the outside world far furs concerned for a full year a half. The financial conditions in- by the may work against much improve the public demand for furs for the time being, the is causing shortage in the duction for public purposes that sooner later will be felt in the retail fur store.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
OUR AMERICAN VOICES

We Americans are of two kinds we either talk too loud or too low, particularly in public places. A Flu ropean family will sit down in pub lic without feeling the necessity of putting mute on the voice and re tiring as though behind a wall. They are not noisy or gay, they do not toot on tin horns, but they say what they wish without lowering the tone to that painful depth which we mis- take for cultivated note. Let us be brave. and be ourselves; for nothing can be better than that. Louise Closser Hale in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
GET FIRST TRAIN RIDE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON. July 22. - Fifty seven LasCar sailors who have been held here year on the German steamer Ockenfcls. are on their way back to India. The men are British sub jects, and they made up the crew of the German vessel when she in termed. The first lap of the home ward journey was a rail trip to New York. It was the first time the Las car salts ever had boarded a railroad train. and it took much coaxing to get them aboard Each of the super stitious Lascars wore a charm to ward off evil spirits and protect them from this strange and-ship.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
INTERCITY TENNIS MATCH
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 22.-An interesting inter-city tennis match will be held here morrow. when four crack players from Fargo, N. D., will meet the best of the Twin City players. Au- brey Lawrence and his son Ray, NJ. C. Crawford and D. A. Darner are the visiting quartet
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
Cominu to Juarez

FL PASO. July 22.-Villa will ar rive at the border line before the end of the week, according to. an announcement at Juarez. Villa is said 10 be coming to confer with Miguel Lombardo. his minister of for elgu affairs, and General Angeles. who are on their way from Wash incfnn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
PLANS SSMI-CENTENNIAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 FAIRBANKS. Alaska, July 22-An exposition to celebrate the fiftieth an niversary of the acquisition of Alaska by the United States. is being planned here. The fair will be held in the sum mer of 1917, when the government rail road will be in operation, and eXcur- sions by water will bring visitors from Seattle and other coast cities.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
Gettinu Out of Naco

DOUGLAS. July 22.-The military evacuation of Naco by the CarranZa forces was ordered Wednesday, by Cal les at his headquarters at Del Rio, ac
 cording to Carranza's $ consul Garduro.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

The presence of the king of Italy at the front has imbued his soldiers with added energy. He has had sev- eral narrow escapes frcm dash while watching shell fire. .,---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
RICHMOND NEGRO IS
ARRESTED IN LOUISVILLE
Wanted Here on Charge of Murder of
William iicnned! in Novcm-
her, 1917.

CAPTAIN OF Detectives Mcmahon yes
,erday learned that tho Louisville po-
lice had the correct done" in causing
the arrest OF Frank tZin) ELLIS, colored
there on charge OF numbering William
Kennedy colorcd. here on November
IT, 1917 They have been notified TO
TINS effect and Detective Sergeant Wilt
Shife VIII 80 TO Louisville for tho
prisoner as soon as requisition papers
can be prepared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

! provided for about 100. 1t is especially
desired that the parents of the Scouts
attend tho festivities.
Tho camp will BIO reached that morn
ing at o'clock. the start being made
from Seventh and Perry Streets, South
Richmond. an hour earlier. The pro-
gram will be run through as follows:
10 o'clock. track athletic meet; II
O'Clock. morning swim; IL o'clock. din
ner; 1880 o'clock, scouting contests: 3
o'clock, aquatic meet; 1880 o'clock,
afternoon swim; 6:30 o'clock. automo-
biles leave for Ccntralia; 7:45 o'clock.
cars arrive in Richmond.
Tho camp. pitched on n high bank
overlooking u big lake. has an ideal
location. The mess hall is about 800
yards from the camp. Two good
springs are nearby. and adjoining the
mess hall is spring house. where
meats and milk are kept cool 1t Is
planned to have n baseball diamond
and several tennis courts next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
nEATTIE AND IHROCk MORTON
OFFER FOR HOI> 81. or DELEGATES

For the House 81 Delegates c. w.
Throckmorton, an attorney, is con-
testing the scat with Harry c. Bcattic.
prominent and extensive farmer
Eota meu are standing on their
records and promise TO bow gracefully
20 tn" VIII %: the majority.
tn otne- candidates are as follows:
For commissioners OF revenue, upper
district-H. VI Fleet and Caskie T.
smith Lower dis,ric,-W Z. Frayser
George :. Donnclln, j. r poCkling-
ION ANA John /. Shurm.
For board OF supervisors, Fairfield
District Washington Bottoms and j.
Morris Carter. Narina District
George !. Stoncman and Frank a. YAH
ley. TuCkahoe Distrt.t--G. iN. Muck OILS
and ". L. Ford iros+nnd District
W. c. Saunders. the Incumbent. who
has no opposition. Nh. Saunders is
chairman Of the board
Constable K Wallace, OF Fair
field District, IS the only man in the
county running for constable. Tho
other three districts have no cand!-
dates.
Overseas Of the poor--C. II. Graves,
from Fairfield District, w. 7. Warr!ncr,
from Nariua District; J. II. Browning.
from TucEanoc District. and Joe I.itch-
Held, from Brookland District All
four men are !ncuubents and have no
opposition.
cumbenl. +, II. B.uCord, ana H. w.
T. Darracu;t and Charles .. Eurch,
from Brookland; j. H. Henly. imcum
bent Il. C.. Gaguctt, r. j. rurycar and
L j. oliver, from Tuckahoe District.
There 5 40 candidate from Narina Dis
tr!ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
WILMINGTON PLUMBER
Is SHOT TO DEATH
ID. L. T. Cnpps Murdered In Front OF
His Place OF business by
Melvin Horne.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. July BID. L.
t. Caps, head of a largo plumbing
establishment, died at 6 o'clock this
evening at local hospital as the re-
SUIT OF pistol shot wound inflicted at
q o'clock this afternoon in front Of his
place. In the business district, by
eieiVin Horne. relative by marriage,
VINO claims that Capps had ruined him
financially. There had been much feos-
Ing between the two for several years
as the result of business disagreements.
Ilorhe was placed under n peace bond
Two years ago. He escaped with light
punishment when tried two or three
sears ago FOR disappearing with about
*eoo oeionging to Sheriff Cowan, by
wbom he was employed as deputy.
horne was arrested after the shooting
and Is in jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Stearncs. OF Richmond. Superintendent
Of Public Instruction; Westmorelan nd
DAVIS. OF Leesburg: u. NJ. Blankcn-
ship, State president Of the Farmers
Union, and others We're present and
delivered addresses. Many candidates
were on the grounds, among them A.
Il. strobe, Thomas Whitehead, Edward
Mccks. h. Il. McGinns T.. 8 Tinsley
and seldom Harrison. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was also
represented, and temperance literature
was distributed through the crowd
y bouniiful dinner was served on
the grounds. II is estimated that
about 1000 people were present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Miss west Improving

Miss ora West. who was 6rouch, TO
the Retreat for the sick on last wed
nesday 10 hc treated for injuries she
received in an AUTOMOBILE" accidcn,
near Goshen, was reported as consider.
ably improved last night. and is nov
considered oui az danger Mise west
was one Of party of five ia a ma
chine when ono OF the tires blew out.
The accident resulted in the wrccslnts
Of the car ana the iniurying OF All
concerned Miss Wcs:. who is ma
i've Of stanton, was spending her
vacation NJ The Allegheny Hotel. She
13l4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
MINISTER FAILS TO APPEAR
TO ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGE
BRISTOL. TENN. Lulv

BRISTOL, TENN. July 3l-Fail-
ing 10 appear for a hearing on the
charge Of misconduct involving a
young girl at the Methodist Orphan
ago, at Grccncville. Tenn, the author
Itcs here have been requested TO as
sist III locating Rev. S. S. krcScr. who
was until recently, in charge of the
orphanagc. lie was under bond OF
1900. He is a native of Southwest
Virginia, and is believed 10 be some
where in the State. He was arrested
here on Saturday.