davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DYNAMITE SHIP CHASED AWAY
Explosives Loaded In Violation
Of Fire Department Rule.

Tho Pathfinder. a freighter OF the
Muuson line. was chased from her dock
yesterday afternoon by James n. Healy,
chief of the Bureau Of Combustibles,
because 1t was discovered that she was
loading 1000 pouhds of dynamite from
the pier in violation OF Fire Commits
siuncr Adamson's recent order.
The dynamite was already on the pier
when discovered and the only thing for
chief Healy to do was TO order the
captain to take 1t aboard as quickly as
possible and leave the port, The city
ordinance permits loading up to $500
pounds within the city limits, sc no law
was violated. The infraction was OF
the Fire Departments rule that all
explosives must bc shipped from some
point outside Of the city limits.
The cargo in question was Bound for
a sugar plantation nea Matanzas.
Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

That the romance OF Miss GLADYS
Dorothea Kemp and Frank Cazenove
Jones, Jr. who eloped and were married
in Providence in 1909 before the bride
made her debut. has come TO a sudden
end was disclosed in the Supreme Court
yesterday when Supreme Court JUS
tice Donnelly appointed Charles S.
Guggenheimer referee in a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Jones.
When the papers were filed it be-
came known that Mrs. Jones left her
husband not long ago and is now living
with her mother. Mrs. George Kemp, at
81 Madison avenue. william +. s.
Hart. attorney for Mrs. Jones. refused
to discuss the case yesterday and
neither the plaintiff nor her husband
could he found in the city. The fact
that Jones intends to defend the case
was shown through the appointment OF
the referee to hear the suit In secret.
While the Identity of the correspondent
was not made known because the papers
are sealed, it is understood that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BELLEVUE FOLK IN A PLAY.
Children OF Tuberculosi. Patients
Appear as tor

The children Of tuberculosis patients
at Bellevue Hospital last night gave a
one act playlet called The Heart OF
Hearts" ia the Osborn Garden across
the street from the entrance TO tho hos
pital ON East Twenty-siXth street. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaw. who Is in charge of the
outdoor tuberculosis social service de-
partmcnt. selected the children and
coached them in the parts, Ethel Bick-
"A 10 years old, played the leading
role. Seven others were in the cast.
Mrs william Church osborn and
some other ladies interested in social
work at the hospital paid for the light
ing and the musicians. All the neigh
bors attended and the playlet, calcu-
lated to make every one happy, achieved
It's purpose fully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ACTRESS DROPS DOWN SHAFT.
Lulu Crstrung of Winter Gnrden
Falls Three Floors.

Miss Lulu Urstrung, 16, OF 224 West
Fortieth street. who IL rehearsing with
her two sisters, Elsie and Katharine. for
a new Winter Garden production, fell
down an elevator shaft In a three story
building at l6is Broadway, adjoining
the theatre, late yesterday afternoon
and was seriously injured. She had
crossed from the roof OF the theatre af-
ter rehearsal 10 visit a costumer on the
third floor OF 1913 Broadway, A door
way leads from the theatre roof to that
floor, and the show girls use II fire.
quently,
When she left the costumer instead
Of returning by the same way Miss
Irstrung tried to go down through l6ts.
In the dark she opened "A door aud
stepped into the freight elevator shaft.
dropping three floors to the roof OF the
elevator In the basement Or Kats. whu
tooh her to Polytechnic Hospital, said she
suffered a possible fracture OF the skull,
fractures Of The nose, both elbows and
wrists and the right leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BICHLoRIDE FOUND IN CANDY.
Poison Sent 10 Woman At Insane
Asylum Discovered by Nurse.

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept. lot was de-
termined to-day that "A tablet found in a
piece of candy sent 10 a woman patient
in the County Hospital for the Insane
contained bichloride of mercury. Chem
ical analysis established this fact after
a nurse had discovered the tablet by bit
ing into one OF the chocolate creams con.
talned in the box OF candy.
The candy. which was intended for a
woman of middle age, was delivered to
the nurse by a man who called AT the
institution This man asked ,that the
candy he given to his wife. II is said
that the woman To whom il was 10 be
delivered has a husband living in New
ark. but the hospital authorities would
say nothing about the case. only one
chocolate in the box contained such "A
poison tablet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

M~IDpLETowN. y. Y. Sept. lO-Seizei
with cramps while bathing in Green
wood Lake. Margaret W. Crosby, "a
years old. OF Brooklyn was drowned in
six feet OF water to-day. Two sisters
and two other girls were bathing near
the shore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15
LEGISLATION
WHICH MAY BE EXPECTED

PHOENIX, Jan. 1.-The two words
appropriate legislation" in Section 2
of Arizona's new prohibition law read
ing The legislature shall by appro-
pirate legislation provide for the car
rying into effect of this amendment"
will be one of the first matters taken
care of by the new legislature which
convened today.
An enactment known in law as ''po-
lice regulations will be passed. 1t
will provide for several things, such
as governing the way express compa-
MES may handle shipments of liquor;
the way it shall be handled when dis
covered, the same manner in which
an officer may break in a blind pig
when the guilty party can not be-ob-
served.
1t will also regulate druggists I'M
der the new law, the manner in which
churches may get communion wine
One legislator said today that thelaw
makers could add to the new amend
ment but could not take away any of
it's provisions.
1t is expected that a law will be
passed providing that second viola.
ton of the prohibition amendment be
considered a felony instead of q mis-
demeanor Upon convictions this
would mean a sentence in the state
prison. III az, 8
The Arizona Temperance Fedora
ton has prepared a bill to supple
ment the prohibition amendment It's
principal features are the right of
search and seizure, even of private
houses; making the second offense
a felony punishable by five years
imprisonment in the penitentiary;
making the advertising of liquor il
legal, defining liquor" as any prep
aration containing as much as one
half of one per cent alcohol; permit
ting the church to import wine for
sacramental purposes and druggists
Grain alcohol in quantities not ex-
ceeding ten gallons for use in the
manufacture of drugs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15
THE AUDITOR AND HIS
REPORT.


In last weeks issue of this paper
appeared a very lengthy report de-
handing an explanation of the ex-
penditure of some SIS. spent be-
tween the LIST and Sth of November,
1914, by the County School Superin-
tendent, visiting Morenci.
1t appears that the Auditor has
spent much of his valuable time and
dare say much of his employers
money all to discover the fact that
the County School Superintendent
had not visited the Morenci school,
nor had he transacted any business
with the School Board on the above
mentioned dates. l must confess
that it has been may moons since 1
was able to do any business with
either the Morenci School Board or
the principal of the Morenci schools.
However, 1 have had a great deal of
business with a number of the pa
irons of the Morenci school during
the past year.
The patrons of the Morenci school
have been chatting under the tyran-
nical rule of the school officials of
that district for more than a year.
From the numerous complaints that
pour into this office l judge that the
principal of the Morenci school gives
the patrons very little consideration
and that he is backed by Board of
Trustees whose word is law in that
camp. 1t is undeniable that the prin-
cipa1 carries a horse-whip on his arm
when visiting the rooms of the school
and when any one complains of his
actions he is informed that he had
better go back home and keep his
mouth shut, and adds: It am run
ming this school"
So, my duties as servant of the
people often call me to Morenci on
other missions than business rela-
tons with the Trustees and princi-
pal.
Referring once more to the Audit
or's report l wish to state that the
seeming conflict between the bill
paid for horse hire and the Morenci
bill, both covering the same dates, is
that if my memory serves me right,
my horse was in the valley from the
LIST to the 9Th. 1 rode down the
valley and on reaching Duncan re-
ceived message calling me to Mo-
renci at once. abandoned the
horse and took the train.
In conclusion l wish to say that l
am convinced that Greenlee County is
run very economically if the Auditor
can only find a $500 and SIS. 90
item every six months in my de-
partment to glory over to make his
EN- ployers think he is earning his
salary.
Respectfully yours,
J. w. AKER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

=
<HIs to be pretty
II ourselves Belgium
lea feeds the Bgan How
of the o
wean solved the problem Mrs Joseph Darling Of washington had
to her that she might well
forthwith
s
to getit
of
to kind of (which
a
freshfr
The onf in
be the
Packa mailed PIONEER
trct4 144e W Z 81
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

BELGIAN WOMEN ON WAY TO THE BREAD LINE
~ in
starving Belgium
straight rail viii it to
refunded donor by the American Commission For Keller In
million people, mostly and old men are sun shut
in
through and inne the crops Were mainly
normal could import no Work gon money
all supplies guard against the proposed siege OF
by
will seize food coming hostile cannot will
Anerica ives al
houro anykin
the
comm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Negotia-
ticns to stop the British Interruptions
of American copper shipments have
reached a point where it is under
stood Great Britain will not interfere
with shipments to well known Italian
firms if made in Italian ships. Ship
ments to well known manufacturers
in Sweden and Holland, it is also
understood, will be uninterrupted, but
it is not clear if it is necessary that
they be made in ships of those ma
tionalities.
1t can be stated authortatively that
only five cargoes destined to Italy
have been stopped at Gibralter since
November Is, and two of these were
released in three days and the others
when the alleged contraband had
been removed. Since December no
such vessels have been interrupted by
the Allies.
Rubber cargoes destined to Ameri-
can firms held in English ports will
probably be released soon or purchas-
ed by Great Britain which needs rub
Der for tires, boots and used blankets.
Negotiations are continuing be-
tween the Allies and European neu-
trails concerning the Tightening of
export regulations preventing Amer1-
can shipments reaching Germany and
Austria through neighboring coun-
tries.
Loosening regulations applying to
American cargoes, the British officials
say, depends largely on assurances
from neutral countries that they Will
not assist in supplying Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey with munitions of
war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

Henry D. Ross will be Chief Justice
of Arizona for the next two years.
This much was decided by lot Monday
morning at the capital. Judges Ross
Franklin and Cunningham drew
straws to see who won the six year
term, who won the four year term
and who was to hold the two year
term, the latter also being chief JUS
tice Judge Cunningham drew the
six year plum, Judge Franklin the
four year term while Judge Ross
drew the blank. 1t is rather a Pc
culiar fact that Judge Ross who drew
The short term was high man at the
recent election
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

F. A Jones was elected chairman
of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion for the next two years at a
meeting held last week. The cleo
ton of Mr. Jones was by unanimous
vote 1t is understood that when
the three commissioners return from
.os Angeles, there will be several
changes in the force of assistants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

S. H. Woodward, a former Globe
newspaper man, has returned to ella
county after several months spent
in the east. En- route to Arizona
Woodward was a passenger on a linn
tied train that was held up by
masked bandits near Cline, Texas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

Tho New Wear brought an addi-
ticnal cause for Joy to the residents
of Maricopa county in the reopen
ing of the Valley bank, a greater and
stronger institution since the reor-
ganization than ever before. On the
opening day the deposits exceeded by
a considerable amount the total of
the Withdrawals, fact that greatly
pleased the new management.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

The first test of the prohibition
law has been had and resulted in the
new law being upheld. Louis Gherna
proprietor of Tucson saloon was
arrested for selling liquor the day Of
ter the dry amendment went into
effect. Gherna was sentenced to
serve sixty days in the Pima county
Jail and to pay a fine of 500. The
case was appealed to the state SUI
preme court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15
SHIPMENTS.
FOR AMERICAN COPPER

NEGOTIATIONS Have Ended in Agree
ment Whereby American Cargoes
Will Have Comparative Freedom
When Consigned to Well Known
Manufacturers in Italy and Sweden
and HoIIand-Foreign Ships Are
Demanded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15
STATE NEWS

THE Bucket of Blood" one of Ari-
zona's best known saloons, located
at Pearce, Cochise county, is to be
turned into a motion picture show.
1t is not known whether the name
which smacks of Arizona's wild and
woody days, will be retained or not.
John Muir, the worlds famous ma
turalist, who died recently at his
home in California, was well known
in the northern part of Arizona.
With his daughters he spent nearly
two years at Adamana where he was
making a scientific investigation of
the Petrifed Forest.
G. B. Williams, county attorney of
Coconino, some time ago evolved
plan for an organization of all coun-
ty attorneys in Arizona, and some
time during the present month a
meeting will be held in Phoenix for
ent organization.
P. w. O'Sullivan, county attorney
of Yavapai and ]. H. Morgan, for two
years his deputy, have merged their
interests and will hereafter transact
all legal business under the firm name
OF O'Sullivan and Morgan. Both
gentlemen are numbered among
northern Arizonas leading attorneys.
A paving ordinance similar to the
enc in existence in Phoenix, Tucson
and Douglas was recently adopted
by the city council of Flagstaff and
advices from the skylight city are
to the effect that paving will be-
gun in various districts. in the i'm
mediate future.
Rev. R.. A. M. Brown, the Oakland
minister who has been held response
BILE for the death of Mrs. Maud Hem
dirk of the same city, was at one
time, resident of Douglas, according
to the border city newspapers. The
press dispatches claim that Browns
relations with Mrs. Hendrix had been
illegal, and that when the woman
became respondent, he handed her a
revolver and suggested that she end
her life.
One result of prohibition has al
ready been seen in Phoenix. The
CITY CHdln gang, WHICH has long D60u
Capital City institution, is no more,
owing to the fact that there are not
enough prisoners in the city Jail to
muster a working crew of any size.
This is the first time in years Phoe-
nix has been without chain gang.
4 number of Prescott business
men have organized for the purpose
of asking the legislature to call a
special election for the purpose of
voting on the repeal of the mothers
pension law. 1t is also proposed to
present several amendments to Nthe
prohibition law with the request that
they also be voted on at special
election.
The big 100 mile New Year au-
tcmobile road race in Tucson was
won badly by Dick Clark, driving
a Stutz racer owned by Harold
Steinfeld. Clark maintained an aver
age speed over the soft course of
80 miles an hour which is considered
remarkable considering the heavy
rains just before the race. Tom
Brewer of Globe, at the wheel of a
Marmon was second. The race was
for a purse of thousand dollars.
Henry D. Ross will be Chief Justice
of Arizona for the next two years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

THE Bucket of Blood" one of Ari-
zona's best known saloons, located
at Pearce, Cochise county, is to be
turned into a motion picture show.
1t is not known whether the name
which smacks of Arizona's wild and
woody days, will be retained or not.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

John Muir, the worlds famous ma
turalist, who died recently at his
home in California, was we'll known
in the northern part of Arizona.
With his daughters he spent nearly
two years at Adamana where he was
making a scientific investigation of
the Petrified Forest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

G. B. Williams, county attorney of
Coconino, some time ago evolved a
plan for an organization of all coun-
ty attorneys in Arizona, and some
time during the present month a
meeting will be held in Phoenix for
the purpose of perfecting perman-
ent organization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

P. w. O'Sullivan, county attorney
of Yavapai and J. H. Morgan, for two
years his deputy, have merged their
interests and will hereafter transact
all legal business under the firm name
OF O'Sullivan and Morgan Both
gentlemen are numbered. among
northern Arizonas leading attorneys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

A paving ordinance similar to the
enc in existence in Phoenix, Tucson
and Douglas was recently adopted
by the city council of Flagstaff and
advices from the skylight city are
to the effect that paving will be-
gun in various districts in the i'm
mediate future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-15

4 number of Prescott business
men have organized for the purpose
of asking the legislature to call a
special election for the purpose of
voting on the repeal of the mothers
pension law. 1t is also proposed to
present several amendments to Nthe
prohibition law with the request that
they also be voted on at a special
election.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
PROTIVIN

Helen Jira, who has been working il
Cresco for some time, came hom'
Wednesday.
Frank Andera autoed to Jackson Jet.
Thursday.
F. ]. KaIishek and Joseph Ira ant
wife, of Lisbon, N. D., are visiting
with relatives and friends in this vicin
ity.
VIM. C. Dostal autoed to Cresco,
Thursday.
Title Skoda, of Elma, is visiting her
parents, John Skoda and wife.
Adolph Zahasky was a caller in Ores.
co. Wednesday.
Barbara Kiimesh returned home
from Cresco, Wednesday, where she
has been STAYING for some time.
Frank Sindelar, who attends college
in Lisle, Illinois, came home Thursday
to spend his vacation with parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Landa and son,
of Lawler, spent Christmas here with
the formers mother, Mrs. M. B. Landa.
Vincent Polashek, of Alta Vista, is
visiting home folks.
A dance will be given in Beseda opera
house. Wednesday night, January 6,
1915.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Gender and babe
visited in Cresco, last week.
Mary Moudry is visiting Mrs. Chas.
Tuchek these days.
DR. and Mrs. Robert Jameson left
Thursday for Rockford, Illinois, to visit
relatives and friends.
Ida Shores, of Elma, is visiting her
aunt and uncle, j. A. Fencl and wife.
Mrs. Mary B. Landa is at Lawler
visiting her son William.
Adelaide Novak, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Polashek, in
Alta Vista, returned home last week.
Quite a number of the younger set
were royalty entertained by August
Lukes at his home, Monday evening.
William Zahasky was a caller in
Lawler, Tuesday.
Paul Landa returned home Wednes-
day from Duncan where he has been
working.
Edward and Albina Benda, of Ben
don, N. D., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lukes.
One and all for the big dance in
Beseda, January 9th
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
z Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good !! {! as That ] Spent for
Vin0l.''

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired. weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for l never spent any money in
my life that did me 50 much good as
that spent for Vinol. My nerves were
81 6 very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. I had tried cod
liver oil, Doctors medicines, and other
Preparations without benefit.
Zone day friend asked me to try
vinol. ] did and soon my appetite in
creased, slept better and now / am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
homework with pleasure. Mrs. j. F.
LAMBoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, WORKOUT wo-
men should take Mrs. Landlords advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands Of men and women who were
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to Vinol.
It's the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
Of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in all such cases.
p. "A. Clemmer, druggist, Cre:co. Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
TRY This for Neuralgia.

Thous ands Of people keep on suffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neural
gia is pain in the nerves. What you
want to do is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface
over the painful part-do not rub it in
Slosn's Liniment penetrates very
quickly to the sore, irritated nerve and
allays the inflammation. Get bottle of
Sl0an's Liniment for rs cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Cold, Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lumbago. Sciatics, and like ailments
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
RIDGEWAY.

/ Mesd. A. L. Wentworth and N. C..
Peckham came down from Cresco.
Thursday, to spend Christmas Win
Mrs. A. Johnson; Mr.. Peckham joined
them Christmas day.
Mesd. O. A. and C. A. Fosse, of
Schley, came over Thursday to spend
the holidays with home folks.
julius Zieman went to Caledonia.
Wednesday evening, to spend the holi-
days; Selmer Aga is at the elevator in
his absence.
Alfred Holverson, of the University
of Minnesota, came down Wednesday
to spend the holidays.
Laura Barth went to DEBORAH,
Wednesday, to spend Christmas with
relatives.
John Northcote, of Calmar, visited
his sister, Mrs. S. L. Fosse, between
trains, Thursday.
Orlando Aga, of Thief River Falls.
came down Wednesday to join his fam
homes.
Henry FJelstul went to Calmar,.
Wednesday evening.
E. Kjorlein and wife, of Minneap-
oils, came down Wednesday to spend,
the Mondays.
Mrs. Harry Libbey and daughters
returned to Cresco. Saturday, after
having spent Christmas here with NJ.
o. Libbey's.
w. H. Klemme and wife returned
Saturday from Fayette where thcy
spent Christmas with their daughters
family, the J. D. Parkers.
Grobmann, of McGregor, was in
town tuning pianos, Thursday.
S. R. Ringeon spent Christmas with
his family at the N. H. Adams home,
in DEBORAH.
Horace Gordanier, of Postville, spent
Christmas at the home of his father,
P. L. Gordanier.
Bert Werhan and family spent Christ
mas with the p L. G ,rdaniers.
E. A. Hoyt and wife, Of Sioux Falls,
S. d., came down from Cresco. to-day,
where they visited their daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Libbey. and Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. o. A. Fosse and sons Ogden
and Lewis Fosse, returned to Schley,
to-day.