davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
Swanson Goes to New Mexico

Eric Swanson, who has been in the employ of the Arizona Lumber X Timber Co.,, the past two years left Thursday for New Mexico, where he will have charge of the yards and manufacturing plant at McGoffey's. Swanson is an expert in his line of work and will, be missed by many friends here.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

Morenci, May 5.-Thursday after noon Pedro Lopez stabbed and killed Victoriano Baroza and attempted to kill another man who saved himself by flight. The three men were work ing with the road gang and have been in the district only short time, com- ing here recently from Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
Engineer Ball Promoted


 MT. E. E. Ball, engineer of con- struction for the Santa Fe, has been transferred from Winslow to Fresno, California, promotion in his line of work. MT. M. c. Bryan of San Ber- nordino will take his place on June 1st next. MT. Ball has made many warm friends all along the line of the Santa Fe in the years that he has been here and the construction depart ment of the Santa Fe will not seem the same without him. He has done much good work for the towns along the line and in all construction work the rights of the people were looked after as conscientiously as those of the railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
Our "Jitney" Offer-This and 5t

Our "Jitney" Uher-Thls and DC
 Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab ets.-Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
Tate Starts Variety Store

David Tate is having the interior of his building on Railroad avenue fitted with shelving and cases and will soon start "Variety Store" with large variety of articles from , cents up in price. His goods will not arrive for a couple weeks yet.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
Regular and Irregular

Mrs. Beck-Don't you think a wife should receive a regular allowance from her husband?
 Mrs. Blowitt-Certainly! And as many extra ones as she asks for.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

o. G. Hausborough is in the hos pital at Bisbee with a self-inflicted wound, which he fired into his breast after attempting to murder his board ing house keeper, Mrs. D. R. Raby. She received a slight flesh wound. Hausborough will probably die.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
CREATORE And His Band
FRIDAY, MAY 2l
Matinee Program

N1dI1Incc Y OSEo oAAA
 Part 1st .. March, Roma ..........M Musso ?. Overture, Poet and Peasant. Suppe 8. Intermezzo, Reverie. Creatore 4. Quartette, Rigoletto. .... ...Verdi Solos by Signori Catena, Nalino,
 Rossi and De Luca
 Intermission
 Part 2nd 5. Waltz, Blue Danube. .Strause 6. Miserere, Il Trovatore. Verdi Solos by Signori Catena, and Rossi :. Evening Star. Wagner
 Signore De Luca s. Grand Selection, Faust. Gounod a. Flower Song.
 b. Waltz.
 c. Soldiers Chorus. d. Trio and Grande Finale. Solos by Signori De Mitri, Rossi, and
 De Luca
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

A middle aged woman of Tucson is accused of witchcraft, because it is avowed that she put spell" on a neighbor and made her vomit up two green snakes with eyes of fire. Old New England and Arizona should shake hands.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

By giving them shelter in his own residence, H. D. Shepard, a Kirkland valley goat raiser, saved several hundred young kids from freezing to death during the recent unreasonable cold snap.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
ORDINANCE No. 169

An Ordinance adopting plans for the improvement of certain portions of Birch avenue, Aspen avenue, Rail-
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

Hoval A. Smith, who was one of the first republican candidates for the U. S. Senate in Arizona, was married to Miss Nina Roberts of Prince George county, Maryland. They will live in Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

The mail last Saturday and Sunday slipped cog somewhere and is still missing. With so many washouts and stormy weather, its wonder any thing gets through.-St. Johns He raid.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county has served notice that no dice games, punch boards or other gaming devices will be tolerated in the county
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14

Apache county sold her road bounds amounting to S125,000 to a Chicago firm at par.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Killing frosts did much damage to fruit in Apache county.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN

Aren't we going a little too far in
the direction of militarism in our
desire to "be prepared" If we are
going to prepare, what's the use of
of being prepared" at all unless we
are as prepared" as our most pre-
pared" possible opponent?
Where is preparedness to stop?
Newspapers and magazines hold
up to scorn those who remain loyal
to the peace propaganda 1t has be-
come more fashionable than ever to
throw bricks at Bryan, Roosevelt is
inventing new names for those who
believe that we should proceed very
slowly before deciding to give the
youth of the nation to slaughter.
1t is a relief therefore to hear
Henry Ford say, in denying that he
was going to enter a business mems
military camp: Il would not seek
admission to a school for the teach
ing of professional murder"
In all likelihood Henry Ford's pac-
ificism will be given a more respect
full hearing than the pacificism Of
others who merely cherish ideals
without possessing money.-Cincin-
natl Record
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
(;HINA'S
UnpreparedneSs Shown to BE
More Potent Than Japan's
Military Strength.

lBy Dean Smaller Mathews, of Chica-
go University.
Unpreparedness for war proved
China's greatest asset in the recent
controversy she had with Japan. At
ter a careful study of the various
treaties and negotiations we find that
all of Japan's absurd demands on
China we're denied and that no con-
cessions were made except few re-
lating to Manchurian affairs, which
China has long been willing to grant.
Japan was even forced to concede a
return of Kiauchau the fortified van
tage which she had won with such
sacrifice from Germany.
The reason was not China's mill
tary strength, but the fact that China
was "unprepared" and relying upon
her friends, like the United States
and Great Britain, for fair adjust
ment of the trouble. Chinas moral
backing was more potent than any
backing she could have had.
1t is a fair question whether "un-
preparedness is not as effective as
preparedness, when all nations stand
together for the spirit of justice and
respect.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
A DEMAND FOR RELIGIOUS
PEACE
rMendnn Heraldl


There is peace in the religious
world to a greater or lesser degree.
Catholics and Protestants are show
ing a disposition to be on more
friendly terms AS an instance, we
cite the action of the Buffalo, ~ Y,
church leaders They see the re-
suits of religious intolerance" and
in order to remedy this state of af-
fairs, 1875 of the leading citizens of
that city, including twenty-six Catho-
lie and Protestant clergymen, came
together to demonstrate against that
sort of thing We trust that in
many other places the same degree
of common sense will be used. The
Catholics and Protstants each signed
an appeal stating their positions and
asking the fullest investigation of
their statements. The very idea of
being frank with each other is half
the battle. When the matter was
sifted down it was found that they
were together on some important
points, All the forces for good in
that city will be advanced by this get
ting together, and the forces of evil
will be correspondingly bafled Re-
ligiOus intolerance is one of the worst
states of mind one can get into Out
of 1t come jealousy, hatred and even
murder What is religious intoler-
ancy? 1t is to act upon the notion
you are right and that no one else,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
The Bank for Your Savings

capital will be used to acquire title
to GASES, and the rest to maintaining
stable government.
At present the springs in the oases
are public property and caravans
crossing the desert can use them
without charge. Our company will
fence them in, secure from the usual
agencies, gun-men to be sworn in as
deputy sheriffs that our property
may be protected and proceed to sell
the water to all who wish to pur-
chase, Charges will be moderate.
In no case will they be higher than
the traffic can bear.
An average caravan will probably
have to stop at nine oases before it
reaches its destination. By limiting
the charge at each oasis to ten per
cent of the value Of the goods car
ried, the expense of crossing the de-
sert will ont even double the cost of
goods at their final destination.
Considering that we will have saved
the travellers from the pangs of
thirst, and perhaps even from death,
the reasonable nature of our charges,
to say nothing of the philantropic
nature Of the enterprise will be evil
dent.
Owing to the popular preJc dice
against successful enterprise, no di-
vidend larger than six per cent. will
ever be paid. To avoid such a nee
esity without interference with busi-
ness, there will be an issue of addi-
tional stock, free of charge, to stock
holders whenever occasion requires
it. We can thus guarantee reas-
enable return on the capital invested
and at the same time refute any
change of extortion that the apostles
of discomfort may bring against us.
1t is posibel, of course that the
ignorant heather Arabs, inhabiting
the desert, not understanding or APP
preciating the blessings of civilization
and of the enlightened government,
we will support, will resort to vio-
lence will try to destroy our proper
ty. To guard against this we have
laid in supply of machine guns and
are perpared for all such emergen-
cies.
We hope, however, to preserve
peace and eontentment by establish
ing schools and mosqus for the ma
tives, where teachers and dervishes
will impress upon the natives the du-
ty of respect and obedince to estab-
lish authority. This branch of our
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
IN A BIG, DEEP HOLE

The State Liquor License Com
mission of Governor Willis, immed-
lately following the filing of petit
tions for referendum of the McDer-
mott Act, served notice on the sal
oonists of the state to make applica-
ton for a license under the present
existing Greenlund act. Attached to
the form letter was notice of the ad-
ministration belief that the McDer-
mott act is unworkable and so con
structed to throw down the dars of
violations of law in the large cities,
The action of the state board under
the Greenlund act is in remarkable
contrast with the anticipated action
under the McDermott act.
Here are a couple of paragraphs
from a couple of Republican news
papers. without any bias, these
notes should be enlightening.
Cincinnati salon keepers, in an
ticipation of the new license law GO
ing into effect and placing the liquor
traffic in Hamilton county practical
ly under local control are said to
have been violating the Sunday and
midnight closing regulations recent
ly."
The notice to licensed dealers,
which is said to be issued particular
ly for the benefit of certain Cincin-
natl saloon keepers, read as follows:
A referendum, having been filed up
on the McDermott law, the licenses
for the coming year will be renewed
and granted under the authority Of
the department. 1t having come to
the notice of the board that a num-
Der of licensees have been selling at
unlawful hours, especially on recent
Sundays, this board desires to say
that from this date county boards
will be instructed that licensees sell
ing in violation of the law and in de-
fiance of order, must be held not of
good moral character and renewals
of licnse to such violatOrs must be
refused"
The last quoted letter is from the
Columbus correspondent Of til e
Cleveland Leader, the only major
city Republican newspaper that has
stood with Willis at all times.
The people of Ohio ought no long
er have any question about what sort
of a deal was made last fall at Gin
cinnati and they may be able to un-
derstand somewhat the worries of
the governor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Personal LIBERTY

We confine the insne and epileptic,
and isolate contagiously diseased,
but permit the drunkard absolute
freedom of indulgence, Yet when
we suggest the rational thing to do,
the saloon apologist cries out against
encrouchment upon personal liberty.
Individual liberty of conscience, of
thought, and action, within certain
limitations, is the priceless heritage
of every American: and it is a prin-
ciple that should be guarded with
Jealous vigilance. 1t is the ideal po-
litcal state of man, but is subject to
one other principal-the comfort,
virtue, and welfare of the commun-
ity.
Absolute personal freedom is i'm
possible. 1t is the dream of the an
archist only. Wherever there is a
law, and law is necessary for our
very existence, there are checks and
limitations on personal liberty In
fact every law of God and man re-
stricts the liberty of the individual.
We deny the right of the highway
man to take money or property by
force. We deny the right of the
theft to take things of value by
stealth. We deny the right of the
embezzler to take by deceit We
dny the right of the property owner
to construct buildings of infammable
materials within the fire-limits of the
city. We deny the sportsman the
right of killing game out of season.
We deny the right of marige without
out lcense and prescribed ceremony.
Why, then, should we not, in perfect
harmony with our institutions and
the fundamental principles of our
government, eliminate the greatest
plague-spot in our social organism? ?
Gov. E. M. Hay, of Washington.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
TT. RECOVERY
Democrats and Republicans DOn'i
Lack for Material to FIJI
Their Tickets.
LIT. Recovery Tribunel

Ft Recovery Tribunel
At the republican caucus Friday
evening the following ticket was
made out:
Mayor-Arthur A. Metzner.
Marshal-John Clark
Clerk-Frank E. Hoke.
Treasurer. H. Bosse.
Corp Assessor, Harry Mcdaniel.
COuncilmen- Fred Pausch, DR..
Fred Miller T. W. Clark, j. F. Ad-
ans, Abe Huffman.
Board Public Affairs Harry Ingle
Ed Ulmer, Will Williams.
Board of Education-Andy Patton
Chas. j. Fox.
After filling the vacancies made by
Withdrawals, the democrats have the
following ticket:
Mayor. e. Passman, w. e. Will
son.
Marshal-Ed Gebele.
Treasurer. L. Anthony
Clerk -Emmet Mannix.
Councilmen-Adam Beach, John
Nickerson, H. H. Kleinhenz, Jacob
Slemmer, H. NJ Vogel, AL Resler.
Corp. Assessor-John Shindler.
Board of Public Affairs-E. j.
Woeste, Nick Money, John Heiby.
Board of Education-W o. Slem-
mer, E. K Huddle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
A CHANCE TO INVEST

From Timbuctoo Financial News ]
The well known, realible broker
age firm, Landgrab and Co has is
sued the following alluring prospec-
tus which we publish free of charge,
not wishing our readers to be depriv-
ed of this unique opportunity to
make profitable investments without
risk
PROSPECTUS.
OF the Sahara Development Company
John D. Oilyfellow, President.
j. P Mortgage, Treasurer
This company is to be capitalized
at $1,000,000 divided into 10000
shares of 500 each, and proposes to
acquire title to all the oases in the
Sahara Desert, Africa. Part of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10

The writ of the Supreme Court of
Colorado prohibiting Judge CRANKY
Hillyer from presiding at any future
trials growing out of disorders in the
recent coal strike is an amazing re-
flecton on judge on the bench, but
If the coal mining companies put one
of their former attorneys in judicial
Office they cannot be surprised to find
his fitness challenged.-Columbus
Times
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
AGED GOOSE DEAD

An aged goose belonging to Joe
Linton, living southeast of Geneva
was accidently killed recently when
it was stepped on by a horse. Its
exact age is not Known, but is is
known to be over 65 years old. 1t
was raised by Grandma Margaret
Linton many years ago. The bird
was so old it was blind and deaf
which accounts for its accidental
Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918,

Not wishing to entirely overlook
the frothings of the dear old Gilberg
Observer, over President Wilson's in
ability to please it in handling the
European war situation, we respect
fully refer it to the action of the
Western Ohio Conference in session
at Springfield, Monday when It
adopted resolution approving the
presidents foreign policy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10

who differs, can possibly be right, or
honest. or sincere. The human mind
Is so limited that such a position is
ridiculous in the extreme. The man
who differs from you radically yet
respects and honors you for your
views, he is the tolerant man, the re-
ligious man, the ideal citizen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10

An innovation in women's Jewel
ry fads is the ankle watch that re-
Gently made it's appearance at the
National jewelers. convention. Its
devotees say its chief utility is that
it is easy to tell the time by it with
the legs crossed. But it is rather
inconvenient to hold to the ear to
hear it's tick, we think.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
TheCOmmerciaI BankCO., CeIina,O|

business is to be under the direction
of a philanthropic Foundation over
which we are not supposed to exer-
else control. But the directors will
do as personally requested by our
president, Mr.. Oilyfellow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
DEBATE For SALE

Hall & Summers debate for sale at
dry headquarters, Riley building, up
Celina Complete in pamph
let form at Is cents each.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10

Grand Fall Millinery Opening at
Berger sisters, North Main street, on
next Thursday, the 10th
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
VOTERS
To Pass on -Four Amendments
and Two RefereRdumS
At Fall EIectiOn-Wet and Dry
Fight and Gerrymander Get
Wide Attention.

[By e. A. Mckee, Columbus cores
pOndent Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
HUSBAND ARRESTED or
HER TALE OF CRUELTY.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jnly 20.--A story Of
cruelty that rivals the fantasies Of.
Poe was revealed by the police when
they broke into an East Side tene-
ment house and rescued Mrs. Teresa
Planota and her two-year-old baby
from a four-year Imprisonment Both
are physical wrecks.
Four years ago, she told the police.
Joseph. her husband, found a photo
graph Of an old sweetheart of hers
in a trunk. Since that time, she said.
he has taken her out of the squalid
fiat but six times, and these at night.
When Joseph left IN the morning he
put sealing wax on all the doors and
windows If the wax was broken when
he came home at night it meant terrible
lheatings and nothing TO eat for DAYS
Fear Of him kept her from appealing for
aid she said. In the four years she
and the child have had practically moth.
ing TO eat except a plate of stale spa
ghetti once a day The child was born
without a doctor and has never seen tn,
sunlight except that which filtered
through the unwashed tenement win.
dows.
Detectives arrested the husband. q
prosperous cigar manufacturer. after d
struggle. Charitable societies are ear
II ing for the mother and child
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
CARPENTER.CLEAyER.

A pretty wedding took place at noon
today at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua B. Carpenter. No. 1903 West
Seventh street whom their daughter.
Miss Mabel B. Carpenter. was mar
ried 10 Ashton T. Cleaver. The cere-
mcny was performed by the Rev. Dr.
U. Franklin Smiley, pastor of West
Presbyterian Church, and was wit
messed by immediate members of the
families and a few intimate friends
only.
Miss Carpenter. who was attended
by her sister. Miss Frances H. Car
penter as maid OF honor, wore white
organdie trimmed with French Val
lace and carried L dainty lace hand
kerchief that had been in the family
Tor many years. Her sister. who at
tended her, wore a white embroider-
I'd organdie frock and carried an
IVORY fan. A. j. Cleaver was best
man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and a small re-
ception held, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Cleaver left for Atlantic City.
FOR going away. the bride wore a tai
lored suit of sand colored material
with a leghorn nat. and a corsage
oouquet OF lilies Of the valley. The
pride has been member of the choir
west Presbyterian Church for a
lumber of years
MI. and Mrs. Cleaver will be al
lome after August at No. 1O17 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
REMINGTON ARMS CO..
MEN CO ON STRIKE.
800 MachinistS and Brick
layers Walk Out at
the Noon Hour
LEADER DEFIES
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 2o.-six
hundred machinists and bricklayers
employed in the Remington Arms
plant here. struck at noon today. There
was little disorder attendant on the
waikout Labor leaders planned 10
confine the strike to Bridgeport for a
tend IL throughout munitions plants
of the country.
Besides the maohinists In the Rem
ington plant, machinists in the Bridge
port Engineering Company, Columbia
Nut and Bolt Company and the Bull
lard Machine Tool Company also were
called out. The four concerns are
working on Remington contracts.
All the plants we're running full
force this afternoon. They will be
paralyzed. however. union leaders say
before the end OF the week, because
they must have machinists.
Picketing the Remington plant be-
gan almost as soon as the strike was
called. The machinists went directly
to their headquarters for a confer
ence with their leaders There was
little disorder
simultaneously at the issuance OF
the strike order the city was flooded
with a Hungarian paper. calling for q
mass meeting of Hungarians tonight
to vote whether 10 call a strike In al
OF Bridgeport's factories.
Several thousand Hungarians are
employed here as unskilled laborers
Labor leaders denied knowledge OF the
Hungarian movement
Samuel Gompers, president Of th'
American Federation of Labor. canno
stop the strike now. according to ]. ]
Keppler, international -presiden
OF the Machinists' Union.
"'rhe next thing Mr.. Gompers car
stop is his own rash utterances abou
what he is going 10 do, said Mr.. Kep
pier. "Gompers has no jurisdiction
over us as we are international Off
GERS"
Evening journal., 1915-07-20
BECKER TO SEND STORY
OF MURDER TO WHITMAN.
By the United Press.

bV lUt UuIttU TItao1
NEW YORK. July 2O-Chsrles
Becker's last attempt to escape the
electric chair will be made this after
noon. II will consist of sending 10
Governor Whitman his story Of the
murder of Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai. together with plea for COM
mutation of his sentence to life i'm
Prisonment
Beckers story fills sixty type
written pages. II is all completed,
end awaits but the 20. X" of
Bourke Cochran, his chief legal ad-
visor. Cochran expects to read it
this afternoon, after which It Will be
sent al once TO the governor and
given out to the press.