davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19
Set iamme paa Ell an6en Maabe.


Set famine paa Ell anben Maabe.
s ct Sellfab fol6er Galen poa en-
Som, Der CT obergoaet en- Wano>
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CT befienot for fin elifbar6ige oige=
frembe6:
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minalasiesidren 10 90 eeertlig og-
iaa!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

&jeb, bpis muligt, bos bore
aberterenoe og nebn glaoet. 9erpeo
ifbtter 9e en- go6 gog % ct oanif
glab. Mbertisiementer er 1,g6pen..
Sige for etbbert 8laos gfsiltens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-19

Netrogroo Sclcgrombureol1 ue0=
6eler:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

copper taken out of tEe mines near Iy. will be used to mark the last bi1 rf construction worl. on the new road.
 The Fl Paso ana Southwestern and the Southern Pacific are going to make special excursion rates to Will COX, and special excursion trains will he chartered to take everybody ire" from Willcox on the new road through the Sulphur Springs Valley to the new town of Mascot where the celebration will be held
 A special invitation has been is sued to chambers of commerce and business mems organizations to come in a body. Free reservations will be made for such bodies
 Among the state officials who are planning to attend the celebration. are Sidney r. Osborn, secretary of state, and corporation commissioners Cole and Geary.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ID ATTEND BIC
 MUSICAL MEET
Phoenix to Be Well Repre- sented at Convention of Federated Musical Clubs at Los Angeles - Opera "F "Fairyland"

Phoenix will be largely represented at the convention of Federated Mu- siCal Clubs which meets shortly in Los Angeles. Besides the delegates
 there will he several members of
 the Musicians Club in attendance attracted by the splendid series of programs and the premiere produc- tion of the $10.0CO prize American opera "FairYl2nd.' In response to the many queries that have been received by Mrs. l.. E. Hewins, the vice president for Arizona of the National Federation Of Musical Clubs the following announcements are made:
 Delegates will be given admission to all events of the ten days includ- ing the opera. The array of pro- grams to be presented at this time is an entirely new thing in number. there being at least a dozen special programs-a music festivaI-rcally distinct from the federation and every one is permitted to pay for them. A season ticket IS being sold for sI000 which admits to everything tincludinS a s4.00 opera seat or two S3.00 seats) Single admissions will also be sold
 The seat sale will be open 10 sea son ticket holders for two weeks, from June :, giving them first choice of seats Opera seats are reserved but none others although season tic ket holders will he given some of the best seats for all events
 Prices for the opera will be: The first seven rows downstairs $2O0; the rest of the lower floor to loges S40O; bacl- of loges s3.OO: box and loge seats 5000: nezzanine floor s1.50; first balcony (very good) first | four rows $2.50; rest of balcony T2.O0 | (alsc sood: upper balcony (prob- | ably not reserveD s1.00.
 For evening concerts S1.G0 and soc, l afternoon programs 51c and 25c. The | fedora tion itself offers but three programs. The Students contest, 1 he representatives of western feder- Ited clubs. and the Sunday after noon program. These and the dis ;ussions are open to everyone.
 Applications fer tickets may bc sent to the American Opera Asso- ,iation, 339 Blanchard Bldg, Los An seles. ard they will receive proIapt 'ttention. Money orders should be made payS ble to the Amer ican Or- 'ra Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ALL IN READINESS FOR
 MASCOT CELEBRATION
Officials and Represent O.. State and Nation to be Pre- sent at Celebrating of the Completion Of new
 Railroad.

The greatest celebration ever held in Arizona will be at Mascot, on June 15. That is the news being heralded over the state. by the pub- licity committee of tie Mascot Cop l'er Co.,, who are doing all in their power to have q big crowd on hand the day of the completion of the Mascot and Western railroad, which will connect the latest his copp1r producer near Dos Cabezas with the Southern Pacific at VIilcox.
 It is planned to have all sorts of interesting doings on the eventful day. and invitations to be present have been accepted by prominer: state and government officials. lead ing officials of the Southern Pacific. from San Francisco. officials of tho F. Paso and Southwestern, and men high up in the affairs of some of the i1rge copper companies of the south vest.
 The program for tic day will in dude the largest free barbecue ever given in the southwest Music will he furnished by a brass band of 2S pieces. Prominent speakers from the state and from the east will address the crowds.
 A copper stake, manufactured from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
FRANKLIN PUBLICITY
 WORKS IN THE VALLEY

The very latest model Franklin, the late series seven, was unloaded here yesterday. The car is of the touring model. and is but very slightly diff ferent from the Franklins received few weeks ago, although some inn provements appear in connection with the air supply to the carbure- tor. This car is equipped with the new Goodyear cord tires. and is pro- bably the first car in the state to carry this new style of tire.
 In connection with it's national economy tests on May first, the Franklin company has issued a very attractive piece of advertising mat ter. the size and style of Golfers Weekly being followed. Included in the illustrations, which were sent from all parts of the country, are five taken on the Franklin's trip 70 the Roosevelt dam. Two of these are of the dam, two of Fish Creek hill and one of Tortilla flat. The notes carry the story of the filling of the reservoir and it's capacity. so the Salt River valley gains a nice bit of free advertising again. as the result of the enterprise of a local dealer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
TAKE PRESCOTT FIGHT
 INTO SUPREME COURT

The petition of Frank Heiselr. for merly chief of police of Prescott for the removal from that office of Ro- bert Robbins, the present incumbent. was filed yesterday in supreme court on appeal from the superior court of Yavapai county.
 Heisler was elected chief of po- lice in 1913. Early this year an election was held. at which time the office of chief of police did not appear on the ballot. The mayor, with the council appointed Robbins to the office. The lower court de cided against Heisler. when he filed a petition to have Robbins busted.
 The appeal of J. R. Jones. D. F. Harbridge, ct al, from the judgment of the superior court of Naricopa county in the action brought by the Six Points Lumber company was also filed yesterday. The company was awarded S105O in the lower court
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

Special for Saturday-16 lbs. granu- lated sugar for $1.00 with every s2.50 purchase of other merchandise. Me Kees Cash Store bd
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
FL DIH
DE- la pHTRIA

que nos oprlme, que uD POGO de aquelIa
abnegscion sin limites, de aeuella fra re-
solucion para Ell sacrificio, de que nos die
"a e;emplo ell buen cura de Dolores. 49,?
iAbramos ell corazon a la esperanza!
Seamos jovenes, seamos ~fuertes, seamos
valerosos. Valor, fortaleza y juventud nos
serv!ran para aduenarnos del porvenir, ST
es que sabenlos servirnos de las inspira-
clones del pasado, para poner fin a nues-
tras miserias presentes.
y que sea en- este dia de gloria para
Mexico, cuando adoptemos la firme y Sc
rena resolution de conservar incolume la
herencia de libertad que recibimos de
nuestros antepasados. Tenemos derecho
de vivir como wien los pueblos libres que
han llegado a la mayoria de SUI e~xistencia
~politica, y debemos hacer respetar csc de-
recho por cuantos medios nos %sugiera ell
patrIotIsmo.
Ell dia de la patria reclama esa soIem-
nizacion. Ell momento es propicio Y uni
CO para ofrendar a Mexico ell don total de
nuestras personals, porque en- esta fecha
TODD mexicano experimental ell noble orgu-
Ito de su nombre y de SUI raza y Sc siente
dispuesto a todos los heroismos.
Lleguemosnos, pues, ante los ~altares que
la gratitud %nacional ha levantado a los
heroes de nuestra Independence, y de pie
y en- alta voz, como hablan los hombres IL
bress repitamos la estrofa de nuestro HIM
TO en- ell dIapason heroico en- que canta ell
patriotismo:
"Piensa, iOh Patria querida! que ell cielo
I'm soldado en- cada hijo te do"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Asistimcs al centesimo quinto aniversa-
rio de la proclamation de nuestra Indeper-
dencia.
Este es ell dia de la celebration de nues-
tras grandes glorias nacionales.
trofas belicas en- la vibracion del aire
La Naturaleza Sc despereza y canta ell him
no de Vida y ell cielo de Septiembre, bo-
rracho de sol, parece arder, en- 10 alto, con
rojas lIamaradas de apoteosis.
Nc hay noche sin aurora, nj desierto sin
oasis. Ell mismo dolor de vivir-que dijo
Ell otro-tiene sus compensaciones, y basta
la algeria de I'm solo instante para que la
existencia nos parezca amable y para que
nuestra fe resurja, como ell ave del mila-
gro mitologico, de las misnas cenizas de
nuestros desenganos.
Vivamos por un momento en- Ell pasado
e iluminemos, con esa luz que Sc despren-
de del Tabor de nuestras libertades, ell
circuio de sombra en- que nos hallamos en-
~vueltos /
La vision retrospective de la Patria de-
be servir para encender en- nosotros ell fue-
go sagrado de todos los entusiasmos....
Ell pasado es ell %ejemplo, ell libro alberto
del derecho que Sc ejercita y del deber que
Sc cumple.
Y, ;que mas necesitamos nosotros en- el
actual momento historico, que fortalecer
nuestra fe en- la fe de nuestros mayores y
que amar la libertad como ellos la anna
ron, para llegar va~lerosamente hasta Ell
final de nuestro destino. -? iQue mas
nos hace s.lta para q~uebrantar ell yugo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

United States Steel Dividend.

kho passing of the dividend on its common
Och A4-tAe nits States Steel t44raf4.t4
oCtatfou little surprise IN the financial world
nor ~ It likely ssri 3usy affect the securities
market The action Of the directors was fore
Swallowed by the greatly diminished earnings OF
ho corporation for the last quarter. Since then.
however, the railways heva been granted per-
mission to increase freight rates and there have
been other favorable developments TO Mt the
steel industry from a condition OF stagnation
Fhe passing OF he dividend merely reflects q
condition or the past after the country has en-
tered upon a period hat Is daily apnroachfng
the eld-time prosperity. The announcement of
chairman Gray. who is invariably conservative
even in Isis optimism. that the resumption of
no dividend may not lie long deferred is reason
.of confidence rather than hope. Washington
Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
TWENTY-E|GHT GET
THEIR SHEEP-SK|NS
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
SENDS MANY OUT EQUIPPED
ron LIFE's WORK.

When the second term of the year
opens Monday morning, John Marshall
High School according to present
indications, will have 400 new pupils
and the elementary school 1000.
Examination results were handed
Superintendent Chandler yesterday
from the High School and tho elemen-
tary schools. The percentage of pro-
motions were large.
The following additions to the John
Marshall High School faculty are an
nounced:
Miss Lima Gregory. NJ. A. of Column
hia University.
Miss Elizabeth Kellum. B. A., OF
Goucher College.
Miss Hattie Smith, NJ. A, of Rich
mond College.
Miss Virginia Robertson, b. A., OF
Richmond College.
Mr. j. b. Cloppet, Phi. D.. OF Univer-
sity of Louvain.
Mi r. II. r. Tyndall. y. A.. Of Rich
mond College
Mr. r. A. Hodge, PHI. d, OF Univer.
slty of Virginia.
There may be one or more gradu~
ates in the High School than given,
rs several members Of the graduating
class were prevented from taking the
examinations on account OF Illness
With these exceptions the list is a.
follows:
Edwin F. Adams. elective course:
Laura Virginia Anderson. Latin
course: Samuel A. Anderson. Jr., Latin
course; Jack Asher. elective course:
ID. Curtis Ashton, Latin course: Sarah
lnez Ball. manual arts course: e
Turner Bethel. Latin course: Annie
81. Clair B!esen. modren language
course. Minnie Rosaiind Carter. Latin
course: Edward w, Chester, CONNER
cial course; Ethel walker Dunn. com
mercial course Ruth Gale, elective
course; Lillian Stahl CARRIER, elective
course; Virginia Lee Gay, Latin
course: Elise A, Goepfarth. manual
arts course: Annie Boiling Ingram,
elective course; Allan NJ. Kimbrough,
elective course; b. Walter Leonard,
Latin course; Davy G. Lucas CONNER
cial course: Charles Edwin Maurice.
elective course; Emily McCouii, cleo
tive course; Virginia Stuart Morton,
elective course: Edwin Hubbard Root.
elective course. Mildred Dudley Roun-
tree, Latin course: Doris NJ Shapland,
Latin course: Mercer TerrtiI Walden
elective course; Archer G. VanDen-
burgh. elective course, James M
Whitfield Jr.. elective course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
DEPOSITS IN ADVANCE.

We do not believe any privately owned and
administered company could successfully main
tain its position as sole source OF supply for the
city's gas needs were il 10 require deposits in
advance from its customers. The municipal gas
works we do not believe. viii be able to con.
vince the public that a municipal enterprise
should he conducted on business principles that
arc different from those that would be required
by public opinion and suspect by public reg.
ulation Well. from private business.
Property owners had long hight before they
could convince the gas department that IT vas
not Just 70 hold owners liable for renters gas
bills. We trust equal difficulty xiii not be eN-
I+-74e4e3- lit tte task of demonstrating To The
es+ department that cash in advance is a dis
agreeable and arbitrary demand to which Few
citizgus WIN be willing 10 submit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Billy Sunday-grams
sunday in Philadelphia.

The gospel can he Slammed up in two words.
Come and SO. Come to Jesus Christ and then
% out and give His message TO others.
You can get into society with little money.
wdh political pull or by most any kind of
a drag. Int that sort of thing doesn't count
with God
Every time You "a cut and help somebody to
The kingdom you stir up the devil and make
all he'll angry
\ lot Of Won people are too ng towards TO
become Christians. you're afrad of the sneera
af your fr.euds
There are It5 70o members in the churches
tnat invited us to Philadelphia. Think of what
w"nd happen 1t evert OF them won a soul
FOR Christ II you can't win at least one soul
SOU oaGht 10 be shut cut Of heaven
i"t ~ people think religion is a sort Of
tombstone, enhalninK- uuid proposition
The der3} delights in stupidity and stn dig
Eat>. Yes, he's dead stuck you people who
etf'5 -aubeud Huh. You toek ike your daddy
Lots of peopie-spiritual pachyderms--a
ike aat-tailed sheep N a rainstorm. one shake
ana they'r. dr..
When the church II God begins to move
ttHc, hell viii hunt its hole and pull into the
ourbFtone. The church has been running on a
wherlhanuw schedule too long
We've g"t another crowd--spongers They're
Hk+ hees. Yea know you can dump hundred
naEoni0ads IS brclsNats into a bog and you
amt see The effect % them. And SO tho preach
afS have beer dumping wagonloads of sermons
into that crowd. and e}i they do is open their
mouths AMI gulp them in.
II man had been writing the Bible he would
not have told about Noah setting drunk when
lr left the ark. he wauldn't have said anything
about old solomon having brigham Young
lacked on the boards But when God inspires
80 write, he quits il all in.
Chastity reluires purity Of thought AS well 80
Of act,
Youn go oa5 Of here worse than when you
came IN if you don't yield to God because while
you're sitting here you're getting more light.
went like siX-cylinder auto with carbu-
tetoT when J serving the devil, and I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Onr Grcnt Opportunity.

Confirmation comes daily the belief that
Tho United States has golden opportunity to
make itself the financial center of the world.
With such a strategic position in power
We should also develop a foreign trade much
ereater than the fine business we enjoy already,
and Furthermore, IT would grow in very short
time.
Within the past three days two very signif-
can't facts have been disclosed The first is that
Great Britain will float more bond issues
outside of the empire The other is that the
minister of finance at Berlin has resigned be :
cause he fears his ability float another DO
mcstic ssur OF ana ne-quarter billions.
The first piece of news Is the biggest in I'M
ancial circles for at least the past 100 years
For the first time Stree London became the
financial center OF the world seekers of cap
itai cannot go there FOR assistance. Britain
the war and this In itself is an admission of
tremendous Importance The plight OF Berlin
.nav he even worse. the change of finance
ministers probably indicates France. almost at
the outbreak OF the war. declared that she would
handle no more foreign loans until the war
was over
Where, theu. is the world to turn" To the
United States If America. Fortunately. our
Teerganized banking and currency system per-
mlts Of the expansion And we have wealth To
back it up. The ease with which we have paid
s2oe 100000 IN debts in England and Europe
and loaned St9o. 0oo00e TO various nations be-
sides since the war broke out. shows that we
have got the goods. The big point now is
whether we have the foresight and the nerve
Are capitalists mere money hoarders. or
they make themse Ives financial statesmen
of worldwide influence Sta untou News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

1t must De gratifying to the friends of Hon.
William !. Bryan everywhere to note the unani-
laity with which confidence is expressed In his
integrity and patriotism by all parties and fac
tons The Santo Domingo scandal. in which
~ appears that American official il charged
With being involved. was seized by few enc
mics u Mr.. Bryan In All effort To make political
ropitai and witness, before the committee
Investigation OF the affair tried TO make il APP
pear that he had heard that AIr BRYAN was
o profit hy certain contracts III the Dominican
republic The intimation that the great COM
noner Interested IN had knowledge Of
any doubtTuI transaction is being rebuked NOT
only by the press OF this State, but that through
,ut fhe country. No eredenee Is being gwen
70 reports obviously designed 10 dscredit the
secretary OF State. Hc Is too wen known per-
r,pais To millions Of Americans for any one 10
iaJnre. him lie alone can iniure himself and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
SEARS-ROEBUCk CO.
CUTS BIG MELON

Chicago. January 3o.--Dirsctors Of
Sears-Roebuck & Company, at a special
meeting here today. recommended the
payment OF n s2o.o00.oeo dividend 10
holders of the 100000. 600 common
stock of the corporation now outstand-
Ing
The distribution will be made in new
common shares of the concern against
an accumulated surplus Of approx
mately s2s.boe,e6 a large part Of
which has been reinvested In the busi-
ness.
The resolutions recommended that
the so per cent. stock dividend dis
trtbution be made in April 10 stock
holders of record or March Is. spe-
eial meeting of the stock holders has
been called for February 81 to approve
the boards resolution and TO increase
the authorized amount OF the corpora
tons common stock from $4,000. ooa
to $50, 600, GEO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Needs Investigation.

The Baltimore newspapers publish with man
fest pride an interview with "a Warwick County
man who is represented have said that he
went to that city in search Of wife.
The case needs investigating, In the tirst
place, we do not believe that the Warwick
County is correctly reported We suspect
that the entire story vas concocted TO boost
the matrimonial market Of Baltimore: or it
may be that Baltimore is seeking 70 avenge her
self on Virginia for the loss Of that regional
bank. But if rhe story be true, the man in
the case should he looked after by the War
wick County authorities Any man residing
n this county Of fair women who would go to
Baltimore in search IF a wife must be-but we
leave the county authorities ard the ladies to
draw their own eonclusons.-Newp0rt News
Times Herald