davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-07
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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-07

No wonder the packers are protest
ing over England's stealing their
100000 worth of products. And
still they are willing to help to make
that country a war loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O. facing
siley IN business section, suitable for
or tin shop, or storage:
heat aud water Included. Apply this
IflcR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER
nth, HENRY'S DELIVERY
WILL DISCONTINUE SUNDAY
SERVICE. S. W. HENRY,
PHONE 939.
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

OH you Kites hear them
at the Armory tonight at 3
Admission adults,
90 cents children. % cents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

TAXI AND AU1O DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES % AND 1886.
9gC-FAHF--3SG
ANGEL % PAKtsNi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

,oUrs ,Ha-ta .llt- GAll1
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
TENEMENT HOUSE BURNED.
Two Families at Windsor Rendered
 Homeless by Fire.

Hartford, Dec. 23.-Fire complete ly destroyed a large four tenement building belonging to the Hartford Paper company at Rainbow, in the town of Windsor yesterday. The build ing which was situated on the bank of the canal was occupied by three families who were unable to save anything. The loss was partially covered by insurance. The Wirzulis and Brozowski families were just able to escape. There were fourteen children in the building who were, with their families rendered homeless
 The fire is believed to have started in the garret, probably from an over heated chimney.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
EXPLOIT OF YOUNG
 AUSTRIAN CAPTAIN
Entered Plevlje Surprised Mayor and Council in Session and Demand
 ed Surrender of City.

Berlin, Dec. 22, (by wireless to Say vile e.)-The exploit of a youthful Aus tro Hungarian cavalry captain in con- nection with the capture of Plevlje, in northern Montenegro, is recorded by the Overseas News Agency as follows:
 "The captain, unaccompanied, made his way through the Montenegrin lines and, entering Plevlje. surprised the mayor and his council in session. The captain demanded surrender of the town, fixed the hour at which it's arms must be handed over, and carry ing two hostages with him, returned safely to his regiment.
 "On the following day the victori- ous Austro oHungarian troops entered Plevlje, greeted by the cheers of the Mohammedan population At fixed hour all the arms were handed over in the municipal building and the hostages were released"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
NO STEAMERS ON CONN. RIVER

Hartford, Dec. 23-Oficials of the Hartford and New York Transporta- tion Co.,, say there is no likelihood that the company will run it's steam CTS between Saybrook Point and New York when navigation of the Connecticut River closes for the sea- son. They admit that the demands of freight traffic are very heavy this year and would like to keep their steamers plying to and from Hart ford throughout the winter but say that in view of all circumstances it would not be advisable to make Say brook Point transfer landing.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
MAY NOT GET XMAS PARDON.
". E. Stripling Sentenced to Life I'm.
 pIfsOnment in 1897.

Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 23.-Thomas Ed gar Stripling, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1897, escaped from jail and during his fourteen years of freedom became chief of po- lice of Danville, Va, probably will not receive his expected Christmas pardon from Governor Harris He has been in prison in Georgia since his identity was discovered in 1911.
 Governor Harris said last July that he would free Stripling and intimated he would do it before this Christmas. The records in the case are in the hands of the prison commission, and have not been turned over to Cover nor Harris.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
XMAS GIFTS FOR PREACHERS.

Durham, N. G.. Dec. 23.-Checks in the sum of $10,OOO, the gift of James B. Duke, multi-millionaire to- bacco manufacturer of New York were mailed yesterday from the off, ces of Trinity college, to superannuat- ed preachers of North Carolina. The college is making the distribution. The Duke fund matches dollar for dollar the fund appropriated by the churches for like purposes.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23

Among the most interesting phases of the national political situation is the movement that has brought Henry ID. Estabrook of New York and Me- braska so prominently to the front as a candidates for the republican presidential nomination. First spoken Of as presidential possibility less than six months ago, MT. Estabrook is to- cay one of the leading republican candidates. MT. Estabrook who is an orator of note. has made speeches Tn important cities in various parts Of the United States He is a. suc-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23

cessful lawyer, 8 man of dignity and fine physical pressure and a student of government, economic and social problems. He is opposed to the tariff policy of the administration and was one of the first men to outline a con- crete program of national defense. He presented his defense plan in speech before the American Bankers asso- citation on Sept. at Seattle. His address was called by the Seattle Times lone of the most remarkable addresses ever delivered in the northwest"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
STRIKE AvERTED.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-settleme the threatened strike of 4,000 { men employed by the railroa Chicago was announced yesterds the word that the railroad { managers committee had agrl the employees contention that
 fer trains should include cabool the accommodation of the trainl
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
SERBIA DIRECT ACCONIPLICE.

Berlin, Dec. 23-"According to Sofia newspaper Dnevnik, says Overseas News Agency today, ''The former Bull garian minister to Serbia, M. Tcha- prachikoff says Bulgarian government holds proof in writing that the Ser b1an government was a direct accom- plice in the assassination of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo. The Bulgarians, it was stated, will shortly publish the documents.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
SIX MONTHS IN WORKHOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Harry Nev- Ian, a Turk, arrested on complaint Of A. Hussein Bey, the Turkish charge was sentenced yesterday to serve six months in the workhouse, or give bond to keep the peace for having sent the charge threatening letter last month.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
CONDEMNS MINORITY ACTION.

Amsterdam, Dec. 23.-A Berlin des- patch quotes the socialist newspaper Vorwaerts to the effect that action of the socialist minority in the Reich stag in voting against the war credit, which is characterized as a breach of discipline, was condemned by the party as a whole, by a vote of 63 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
SPOKE WITH U. $. BARK.

Durban, Africa, Dec. 23.-The Brit ish steamer City of Baroda, which sailed from New York, November 20, to St. Vincent, c. ", for Vladivostok, arrived here yesterday and reported having spoken American bark Ruth Stark on December 5, in latitude 6.59 north, longitude .19 west dismasted. The Ruth Stark sailed from Boston October IT for Sekondi, Africa.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
KING PETER NOT IN ITALY

Rome, December 23.-The report from Caserta, Italy, that King Peter of Serbia had arrived in Italy, accompanied by his prime minister, M. Pachitich, is without foundation, according to a news agency despatch.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
CONDITION OF PANIC
 REIGNS AT SALONIKI
Greeks Reported to Be Hostile 10 English and French and Brit
 iSh on Bad Terms

ish on Bad Terms.
 Berlin, Dec. 23-The Overseas News Agency says:
 Private reports from SalonilSi in dicate that condition of panic reigns there. The Greeks are hostile to the English, who behave ar rogantIy. The French and British are on bad terms.
 Nearly fifty members of the Ser bian parliament are living in a hotel there. They have formed a provision al parliament and play cards during the night while Serbian refugees are starving in the streets. The people of Sa1oniki are anxiously awaiting liberation by the Central Powers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
GOVERNOR TO GLoBE-Gov. Hu

GOVERNOR TO GLOBE-Gov. Hunt
 left yesterday noon for Globe. He will
 return Monday.
 tertainment committee will preside
 at the Country club tea this after
 noon.
 NEW NOTARY-A notarial commits
 sion was issued yesterday at the office
 of the secretary of state to Edward S..
 Godfrey Jr., of Phoenix.
 ILLNESS OF MRS. YEAGER-The
 many friends of Mrs. Henry c. Yeager
 will learn with deep regret that she is
 critically ill at the Deaconess' Hospital.
 FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of
 w. M. Morrell, will be held this after
 noon at two o'clock from the parlors of
 Merryman and Hayt Interment will
 be in Greenwood.
 PUPILS RECiTAL-The regular
 Saturday aftcfnon pupils recital will oe this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Tt the Arizona School of Music. No charge is made and everyone is cor Giallv invited.
 CONGREGATION EMMANUEL - The Sabbath school of the Congrega- : ton Emmanuel will hold exercises Sunday morning at ten o'clock at the K. of P. hall, B East Washington street
 UNDELlVERED TElEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mrs Georgia Austin, F. l.. l a1 | Clothing Co, l.. Albert Bisbee, B. F. ! Allen Jr.
 DANCE AT MESA-The First Regi- | ment band will journey to Mesa tonight and play for a dance at the Vance au- ditorium. This is one of the series that ] the band is giving on the sOuthside. Many parties are planning to go over | from here by machine. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT-Thec con- I cert at the Indian School for the bene- i fit of the A. M. F. church last evening ! was q marked success. The affair was 1 given by the choir and friends of Tan mar chapel, assisted by pupils of the | Indian School and added substantial sum to the treasury of the church. BURSON RETURNS-C. B. Burson private secretary to Judge William R. | King, chief counsel for the U. $. R. S, | has returned to Phoenix, his home MT Eurson accompanied MT. King on his recent trip from Washington, D. C. to | Montana. Colorado and states of the | northwest where projects are located. MORE PAVED STREETS-A meet l ing will be held at the fire house at l 9th street and Van Buren street Tues | day March 16 at 30 D. m. The object
 being to plan the paving of Van Bu- ren from Central avenue to 12th street | and Monroe from Central avenue to 7th street. City Manager Parish will | speak on the subject, explaining the
 cost and best plans to start this work l Everybody in this district are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

most country in Scotland, lies north of the channel which leads into the Irish sea from the Atlantic
 In the statement of the disaster the admiralty says: "On the eleventh of March wreckage of the Bayano and bodies was discovered, under cir cumstances which point to her hay ing been sunk by a torpedo of the enemy. Eight officers and eighteen men were rescued, but it is feared the remainder of the crew are lost Captain Belfast of the steamer Castlereaugh reports passing Thurs day morning a quantity of wreckage and dead bodies floating in life belts He attempted a search for possible survivors, but was prevented by the lresence of an enemy submarine which gave chase for twenty min- uteS"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
FAITH LEADS l. ID KNOWLEDGE

| A great sermon on the cardinal doe
 trims of faith before an audience that
 packed the body of Central church, was
 Bishop E. D. Mouzon's contribution to the night service in the present series
 of meetings, at the Central church.
 which will continue through the coming 1 week. It was thought that the sermon delivered the previous evening would prove the greatest sermon of the cam paign but that of last night was i'm mediately conceded to exceed it in the
 point of strong logical utterance. | Following a service of song in which
 the large chorus choir made the very
 rafters of the edifice ring, the eloquent divine took for his text St. Paurs well | known definition of faith, Faith is the substance Os things hoped for the evil dence of things not seen, and coupled with this the text equally well known. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and 1 thou shalt be saved"
 | After his introduction in which he | made the distinction between the two sorts of faith, he laid down the pre-
 mise, that there can be no reason with | out faith, and there can be no knowl- edge at all unless it is founded on faith, and he made this plain with many il- lustrations from the realm of scientific and philosophical knowledge. There wouldn't be any science at all | unless this was an ineligible universe and the mind Of man intelligent" he ! said. Intelligence is built in the very structure of the universe, and when a
 man says that Ee has very little farther to go tc bow at the feet of the throne of God ltself''
 He followed this with an additional 1 proposition that all faith is founded on 1 fact. The theories of the scientists are | founded on fact; as is the present day | knowledge of history and the world
 But all these things are evidence of 1 faith
 I He secuted the definition of faith
 that some advance as the acceptance
 of things which cannot be proved. 9
 This he said is credulity, "A man ought
 not to believe anything unless it is
 more reasonable to believe it than not" ."
 His own definition of faith was that
 faith is the acceptance of evidence by
 mind predisposed to accept the truth. ''
 The faith of personal trust, he de-
 fined as Saving faith admits that
 Jesus IS the divine Christ-faith com
 mits the souls to him as present and
 personal Saviour, and submits the lie
 to him as loving saviour and in lov-
 ing obedience"
 l His last proposition was "all faith /, leads up to knowledge" which he dem
 onstrated in the masterly form he used
 In the forepart of the sermon. Yesterday afternoon there was a largely attended children's service which was conducted by Rev Joel F.
 Hedgepeth of Cartwright in which
 numbers of the young folks of the i church made the decision to live for ! Christ The services will be continued | tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
VALLEY CASE TODAY-The c

of R. D. Talley. one of the prisoners awaiting execution at Florence, conses up for hearing this morning in the su- preme court. Talley was sentenced March 13, 1914 in the superior court of Gila county. Thomas F.. Flannigan, H. M. Foster and F. c. Jacobs are attor- neys for the appellant.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ANDYS MARRIED LIFE
 STARTS WITH BIG JOKE
Assistant Postmaster Languishes ir City Jail While Bride Finishes
 Wedding Supper

Married life started badly for Err nest E. Anderson, assistant postmas- ter, who was wed to Miss Florence Tremaine at 10:30 last night. In con- sequence of his shocking secrecy con- corning the ceremony, his friends of the postal force became indignant, and the result was that the wedding supper was interrupted, while the groom was hurled into Cap. Fraley's "Oubliettes'
 But that isn't the most frightful part of it. While looking through the bars, Anderson was informed that his bride was quietly finishing sup per in company with the members of the party and letting it be under stood that she would come and re- claim her husband when she was good and ready.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Voted Money Foy State HOuse-NOw
 Gets Fixst Look

Daniel H. Ming. one of the pioneer residents of Arizona, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday en route to visit his son at Wnkelman
 MT. Ming, wno now lives at Texas City, Texas, came to Arizona in 1S69 and took an active part in affairs in the early days of the territory As an army man he took part in a num- Der of Indian fights in what was then a 'howiing wilderness" He was member of the fourteenth legis- lature. which appropriated the money for the present statehouse. but all though he was in Phoenix some six years ago, he had never seen the grounds or visited the building until yesterday. when he dropped in to call on E. J. Trippel. chief clerk of the land commission. Mir. Trippel was the youngest member of the fourteenth"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
BRITISH TRY ID DRAW
(Continued From Page OIe)

territory is involved It is said Ger many is trying to induce Austria to oede to Italy both Trent and Trieste Baron Stephen Von Burian. Austrian foreign minister, according to re- port, does not oppose cessation )f Trent, but strongly objects to part ing with Trieste, while the aged Aus trian emperor refuses to consent to the loss of any part of his domir.- ions. It is reported Germany desires to have the matter settled now, in the fear should the Dardanelles be forced, Italy would be more than ever inclined to throw her lot in
 with the allies so as to insure the safety of her interests in the eastern Mediterranean, and depending upon
 her army to recover her lost prov
 inces nearer home. The German emissaries, according to dispatches from British newspapers, are also busy in Bucharest and Sofia endeav- 1 oring to point out to Rumania and Bulgaria why these countries should remain neutral.
 The admiralty announces the loss of the auxiliary cruiser Bayano while the enemy engaged in patrol | duty. The vessel is believed tor I pedoed. Eight officers and eighteen
 men were rescued, the remainder are I believed lost.
 | The Belfast correspondent of the
 Daily Telegraph says the BayanC
 was torpedoed Thursday morning al I9 o'clock off Corsewall Point, Wig | toWnshire, Scotland, nearly two hun. dred lives were lost as the cruiser
 sank almost Immediately. The vesse had a crew of about a hundred ant 1 sixteen on board.
 Wigtownshire, the southwestern,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ASTONISHING DUNLAP
(Continued From Page One)

by the doctor, was able to get in touch with the driver of the car. He is Carl Thomas. Strangely enough, Thomas refuses to give q good ac count of himself, and as there are other suspicious circumstances con- nected with him, he is being held pending an investigation.
 He refused to identify the hold up.
 Dr. Borah, sitting in his car near the Adams yesterday, saw his visitor enter. He called Officer SkdmOre and they followed and arrested him. He denied everything, even in the face of the most positive identifica- tion To test the matter, Brawner took him to the Dunlap home, with several officers. None has ever been seen before by Mrs. Dunlap, but or seeing the suspect, she instanly said, That is the dirty dog that held me up with that gun"
 Mrs. Borah also picked out the hold-up man, and to make it more plain, pr. Dunlap invited the man to sit in the same chair he had occu- pied Monday afternoon.
 With such positive identification, the officers believe they will have no difficulty in establishing the guilt of the Suspect. They could learn but little of him. outside of his connec- tion here. He has been in Phoenix since the week before fair, and was at one time em- ployed at a local store In his ha : bits about town. he has been rather a Tone wolf" In their attempts t' quiz him, the police elicited nothing but the well grounded suspicion that i he had been in trouble before and knew all about awaiting trial anG
 keeping his mouth shut
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
KELLER DATE
 |S POSTPONED

A second telegram received late yesterday at the Y. w. C. A. conveys the disappointing news that Helen Keller will not be in Phoenix tonight Her illness was of more serious ma ture than anticipated, making it inn possible for her to reach Phoenix according to her schedule.
 The Y. w. C. A. hopes that this is not a cancellation, but postpone ment of the lecture and that Phoenix will yet have the pleasure and in- spiration of Miss Keller's address.
 Up to late hour last night no ad- vice had been received in regard to a future date. although a telegram of inquiry had been sent the New York office. Unless favorable news of postponed date is received to- day. holders of tickets may call at Diehrs shoe store on Monday and their money will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Brothers are requested to meet al the lodge room at 30 P. M. Saturday March 13, 1915 to attend the funeral services of our late Brother w. B. Mor- ell at ? o'clock from parlors of Mer- ryman & Hayt.
 HUBERT w. CLARK,
 Noble Grand.
 (Advart iSamantl i
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

Hear Bishop MouZon at the Columbia
 theater. Sunday at 3:45 D. m. Mems meeting. Auspices Y. NJ. c. A. No admission charge.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

Charles A. Hunter who passed away Wednesday evening at his home 910 East Pierce street. will be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Mohn, Driscoll & Maus, 311 North First avenue. Rev. w. J. Sims. will officiate at the chapel and the Masonic lodge will have charge at the cemetery. Interment at Green wood. Mir. Hunter leaves a wife and daughter to mourn his loss.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

c. P. HART, w. NJ. (Advertisement) 1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

"A All members of Arizona Lodge IVY No. ?, F. & A. M are requested W to meet at Masonic Hall at 2:3 P. M. today Saturday, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Chas. A. Hunter
 c. P. HART, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BUENOS AIRES, March 12.-The Diario announces the British steamer Churchill arrived at Pernambuco with the crew and 143 passengers from the French steamer Guadeloupe, which was sunk off the east extrem- ity of Brazil by the German auxiliary cruiser kron PrinZ Wilhelm. The GuadelOupe was en route to Bor- deauX.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

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