davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
CASHIER PAYS BOWIE
 BANKS LOSS IN FULL
Entire Amount Due Depositors Paid Over to Auditor CaiIaghan by
 Fl Paso Company

Following the receipt of the entire amount due depositors of the defunct Bowie Bank and Trust company, State Auditor Callaghan yesterday stared operations looking to an early repay ment of the losses. The money, amount ing to $3.5OO, was paid over to the state auditor by L. R. Villars, representing an Fl Paso insurance company. which went on the bond of Joseph G. Arm strong, cashier of the bank.
 Armstrong's case was peculiar one. left Bowie, going first to Fl PasO and then to Omaha, where he was arrested on advices from the office of the sheriff of COcnise county. EXtraditiOn papers were taken out, and a deputy sheriff went to Nebraska to bring him back to this state, but the cashier succeeded in securing his freedom a writ of ha- beas corpus and remained in Omaha. shortly after obtaining his liberty he wrote Auditor Callaghan that he was raising the money to make good the banks losses, and in few weeks notice was secured from the Fl PasO firm that he had already remitted $500 of the amount due. The balance was advanced by the Fl Paso company and the entire amount has been turned over to the state.
 Deputy state Auditor J. B. OrmOnd is at Bowie, certifying to the amounts on deposit when the bank closed it's. doors. As soon as this work is done, checks for the sum due each depOsitor will be mailed by Auditor Callaghan. The en- tire assets of the Bowie bank have been turned over to the Fl Paso firm It is not considered probable that the bank will be reOpened.
 50 far as Armstrong is concerned, our part of the affair is concluded", said State Auditor Callaghan yesterday If any efforts are made to have him returned to Arizona, or any other pro- ceedings in the case they will be car rico on by the county attorney of Co., chise county
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
HtCI q co.
PRODUCE MARKETING

PRODUCE MARKETING - There will be another meeting of those in terested in the produce market at the Chamber of Commrce. Saturday. at three D. m.
 DEATH OF MRS COWAN-Mrs Claude Cowan died Tuesday night at her residence, 1924 East Fillmore street. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the parlOrs of Moore & Me Lellan, Rev. J. Harvey Deere off, ciating. Burial will be in Green wood carpatQry
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
KEEPING HIS WORD

My dear" said a business man to his wife as he was starting for the office, don't expect me home early tonight. as I will have to dictate 26 letters."
 All right was the response; but I wish you wouldn't work so hard
 He left his office at the usual hour, went to the club and sat down at the card table with three others
 Just moment. you fellows, be- fore we deal the cards. I've got to keep my word with my wife. One of you must take down what I dic- tate: "A b d e f g h i k m n o D r G Wv Ky g.. There those letters are off my mind."- Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com
 mission was issued Yesterday at the , office of the secretary of state to John T. Cannon of Douglas MARRIAGE LIcENSe-Ramon Es- cOndon and Juana Para were
 granted 8 marriage license by the 1 clerk of the superior court yesterday MEDINA RELEASED - Santiago
 Medina. a Mexican charged with Justice of the Peace DeSousa yester- day, there being an insufficiency of evidence.
 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Gov. Hunt yesterday requested the , secretary of state to. renew the com of E6hdon. England. as Commissioner of deeds for Great Britain and Tre-
 land.
 ! Q. A. R. MEETiNG-The daugh-
 ters of the American Revolution will meet March 27. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. w. Coverdale. SIS North Sixth street. All members of the society are urged to be pre-
 sent.
 1 DAVIS FUNERAl-The funeral of James c. Davis. who died Wednes- day morning at his home, BPS North
 Fifth avenue. will be held this morn
 ing at ten o'clock from the funeral : parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. in-
 terment in Greenwood cemetery. | UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS - i lx1, tnla t1,n
 Western Union Telegraph office for the i following: Max Goldberg, Ira B. Jora- , eolmaI. w. J. Thomas. Helen Means. ! w. C. Etnridge, Dr. or Miss Lillian Foyer. Mrs. w. A. Heron. and Hugh Geennison.
 PRESBYTERIAN L. A. s.-The la
 dies of the Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will hold an all day
 sewing circle at the church parlors Friday. March 26 There will also be
 a social tea from two to five D. m. All members and friends are cordial ly invited to atterd.
 | HERBERT BUSH DEAD-Herbert
 Bush, twenty three years of age, died at his home ten miles northwest of
 Phoenix Tuesday morning. His fun eral was held yesterday from the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan, Rev iJ. Harvey Deere conducted the ser 1 vices. Burial was in Greenwood
 cemetery
 T STAGE LINE HEARING-Hearing
 operating in the state. preliminary to ] the regulation of the rates of sucf , lines by the corporation commission 1 will be held April 7 The commis
 sion has ordered all persons or cor porations operating auto stage line.
 to file complete report of rates ant l fschedules by April 5.
 WINNERS ATTENTION = Tn, members and friends of the Winners
 Bible Class are cordially invited t' { attend supper and social to b. ! given by the class in the parlors o /, the First M. E. church. this evening { the supper to be served at 6:3O. Fol ] lowing the meal. the remainder o ! the evening will be spent in music 3 readins and games.
 s NOT JEWELERs-Owing to a . error in an advertisement belongin < to Messrs. Greene and Griffin yester day morning. it appears that sai {-realty firm is now branching out in { to the clock business. And wha is worse, the reference was to hal a clock, which is considered the mos ! serious part of the error. A hal : city "clock" at $2SO0O. would make
 nf m
 sions pretty fairly costly.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
NO TRAINED NURSE

Mrs. Finnickl (entering kitchen with newspaper)-Norah. a celebrated doc tor says that brooms are full of mil crobes, so hereafter you'll have to give your broom an antiseptic bath every day.
 Norah-Shure Orll not! Next thiTg yell be askin' me to give it message thratements and hippydermic injic- tions, an ye may as well understand right now that Oi'm no thrained nurse. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Your shoes will look new if Sandage repairs them; just received fresh shipment of tan and black rubber heels. We put them an while you wait. Work done by experts with real shoe repair ing equipment. A w. Broadway. Come through Kress'.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
WELL UNDERSTOOD

The Man-Of course, you under stand, dear, that our engagement must be kept secret?
 The Woman-Oh. yes, dear! I tell everybody that.-New York Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Eggs wanted We are pay 14c and 15v in Trade. AriZ. Gro. CO.-Adver- tjsement. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Get Big Box Fine Apples, $1.25. McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD d
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL for Saturdays to assist in bar Der shop. Corner Monroe and Second, experience not necessary. 2t
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Use our coffee and we will give you an Aluminium PercOlatOr to make it in. With 15 lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE for S5. You either buy it now and take your coffee as you need it, fresh every day. or buy your coffee as you need it and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs. of ANKOLA yours.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) ii
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Excess in temperature yesterday 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month SO degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 76 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .01 inche.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .01 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 1.04 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 7S Rainfall yesterday, O.
 ROBERT R. BRIGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
VISITING FARMERS - Professor

tendent of the Agricultural Extension Service, University of Arizona Col lege of Agriculture and State Leader U. s. Department of Agriculture left Tucson Wednesday night and will
 visit the following localities, where he will visit farmers and hold meet
 ings: March 25. Phoenix March 26. Summeralnd; March 27, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Lost or stolen from Republican of flee, Premier bicycle, both KokOmo tires, one new peddal, small handle bars. large seat, any information will receive attention at Republican office. Advertisement. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

equipment, it did a marvellous work
in the last two years of its existence.
when | tell you that not a day
passes in the Chiidren's Court Of Man
haitian in which | do not receive at
least five to ten requests from parents,
school principals and others interested
for short remands for one child or an
other, and hat every official OF the
court, every probation officer, every
volunteer, every religious organiza-
ton and social agency ! know all
unite in advocating the establishment
of an institution there is little more to
ne said"
Justice Wilkin of the Children's
Court expressed himself as very
much in favor of having some tenn
porary provision made whereby the
court viii he empowered to care, for
a temporary period, for boys who re-
quirc some slight correctional treat
ment in order to enable them to re-
turn to the community as good citi-
zens.
"Regarding the best way to meet
the situation" Justice Wilkin con
tirues, 81 am in somewhat of a di-
lemma. Personally | believe that
private, or partial private manage
ment will give better results than a
purely municipal institution; but : do
not believe that it is possible to So
cure private cooperation to the ca
tent necessary; therefore, II anything
II to hc done, ii must be through a
municipality"
still another who rye u home foI
rcmanding II boys, Instead Of SEN
fencing them to refymatories, is Err
nest X, Coulter Of the Big Brother
movement, who Tor ten years was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

satisfaction NJ ali tho J,dres nf I've
CbilIren's Court that about 10 pcr
rent. of the children who apparrntly
belong IN this class can Ice success
fully reformed hv "A short Commitmcn:
of from four to six weeks. followed ny
a course of probationary SUPERVISION"
Justice RYAN calls attention to the
fact hat instead of being an a.drd
EXPENSE to the city the establishment
Of the proposed institution would save
money. In lSi cases If children sue
cessfully remandcd for short periods
instead Of being sentenced to roiorma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

himself connected with the Children's
Court. Mr., Coulter said
at often happens that u stay of IA
few weeks in an institution is
all that Is necessary bring n
boy to IA proper realization of his re-
spOnsihilities and what the community
has II right to expect of him, The
ordinary reformatory institution, for
reasons which are quite apparent, can
not accept children or short term
commitments. That it would he an
economy, both from IA moral and a
financial standpoint, for the city 10
establish such IA home there IL abso-
lutely no doubt. This fact vas borne
on me almost daily all the time | vas
connected with the Children's Court"
Miss Katharine Il. Davis. Commits
sioner Of Correction. "a asked for
her opinion and her willingness to
have under her department such an
institution as suggested; II her
views are regarded AS important for
the reason that she formerly was one
Of the board of managers of the Brook
Ign Disciplinary School. Miss Davis
replies as follows:
at has long been my opinion hat
the city OF New York needed "A detcn-
ton house I'm which boys could he
placed by the Juvenile Court for
short periods. In order that "a careful
study could he made of family condi-
tions and Of the physical and mental
condition Of the boys before decision
was reached as to whether 1t was wise
To place "A given case IN probation by
returning him To his home or To com
NIT him to an institution.
1.-The question has arisen as to the
proper city department to have super
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

vision of such a clearing house or de-
tentiOn home and the suggestion has
been made that the Department Of
Correction Is the proper place for 1t.
l personally have no objection To this,
and recognize that IL would save the
city the expense of "A new admInistra-
tive staff,
There is a question OF policy. how
ever, in having an institution for iuve-
nile delinquents connected with "A de-
partment which deals with adult Of
Tenders. This is n matter Of sentiment
rather than a practical question. Pro-
vided the Children's Court have the
necessary administrative machinery
! should think that We're perhaps the
better place for il. | am willing tO
undertake the work. however, if the
Board of Estimate feel that this is the
desirable place"
Justice Morgan NJ. l.. Ryan Of tho
Childrcn's Court not merely expressed
his mature opinion regarding the mat
ter discussed but he drew up a hrief
In support Of it in which the principal
points are as follows:
approximately 30 per cent. If the
delinquent children placed on pruba-
ton have been reformed without any
institutional care whatever.
IAN delinquent children, however
are not 1T subjects for probation, and
we are therefore still dependent to
some extent upon retormatury institu-
tons.
There is "A third class If children
who cannot he reformed by probation
alone, hut who are not sufficiently
treatment In a r~erormatory,
1T has been demonstrated to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

not very effective for the reason that
the court had n, means of exercising
supervision over tho child after his
discharge.
"rhc establishment Of the probation
system was a radical departure from
the old methods If doa inc with
juvenile d~rlinuIcsts, hut it has been
clearly demonstrated by several years
of prd.tical experience of the chill
drcu's Court of this and other cities
thr.ughuul the country that probation
is an unqualified success. AppruNi-
matc,y 80 per cent. of the delinquent
children placed on probation have been
reformed without any institutional
care whatever.
"DclinQucnt children may hr roughly
divided into three CLASSES, a. follows:
II. Children who are susceptible of
rciormatiuu hy probationary treat
mc0t without institutional 'ury. The
great majority of Juvenile ]lrliuQuruts
belong To- this lass,
80. children vino for various
reasons ar" not 1T subjects FOR prola-
tiun and who can only be reformed 10y
institutional care and disciplinary
traininE extending I'VE "A Ions period.
II Is still customary To- commit chill
drcu of this class for indefinite terms.
leaving il to the managers Of the in
sti,ut, ms Ia determine when they may
safely x dlSrhar-,\
20. C,'..Irn who cannot hc 70
rurm~i ny probation alone hut who
are NOT sufficiently hardened to- require
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
U. S. TO USE BIG STICK
TO END HAITFS TROUBLES

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE United
States will WELD the "big stick over the
warning factions in Haiti Advices re-
ceived by the state Department today
said that the battleship Connecticut had
arrived at Port au Prince with 800 addi-
tional marines. This brings Admiral Cap
erton's forces at that port up to 1900 men,
with machine guns.
Capertons peace commission" Is going
to get results, the State Department was
advised. General Blot, head of the regu-
lar army, has resigned. General Bobo,
the recalcitrant, will be brought into line
by the use of arms II necessary.
Elastic orders have been issued to Ad-
miral Caperton. He will not have 10 re-
port his every move 10 the War and Navy
Departments. He will be free to act as
he sees ht The battleship Connecticut
will be kept at Port au Prince at his dis
posal. He may transport troops on Il to
Cape Haytien, II necessary, and he may
use its long-range guns to protect the
landing of armed forces.
ofaclals are certain that order will be
brought out of chaos in a short time
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
CITY CANNOT PAY BHIS|
UNTIL COUNCILS Ac|
Mandamus Writs Pile fj,|
Gathering Interest - Munie|
pality Helpless.

Although the Municipal Quarter 4.
sions and Common Fleas Courts are II,
issuing writs OF mandamus to be A..
with the City Treasurer, there is
money available to pay them, ana a.,
bearing a stamp Of the date OF issus
set aside, ana will bear interest M
Councils appropriate funds to satisfv \
clains.
II is expected that the writs win a,
tinue to accumulate until the anns
budgets are taken UP by Colncns. n,
mandamuses iled with the City Trs..
urer aggregate s1e5.ocO. This year ~
900 has already been paid out on this 1.
count
Pending redemption of the writs 1,
Councils, the majority OF them are NJ.
at par by three local trust companies +.
a national bank rhe Sinking Fund Co.
mission has at its disposal a cash MI
ance Of 81 1923 ,OO1 drawing interest al 4.
rate OF 2is per cent. per annum, and N.
suggestion has been made that this c,s
mission buy up the mandamuses al y,
The sugEestion is now under consl5.-.
tion by that body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
HIS HEART AND LIVER MISPLACED,
WEAKENED MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
William CtniIer, Born Physical Freak, Etdre His Mis-
fortune for Fifty Years When, Finding the Struggle
No Longer Bearabe He Drinks Poison.

William Cutmlller was not like other
boys, and when he became a man he
was not like other men He was born a
physical freak, He endured his misfor-
tune for 50 years until today. when he
took poison and ended II all.
Cutmiller was one OF those ynfortunates
so few In number that they are regarded
as phenomena by medical men who have
their organs tFansposed. His heart was
on the right side: his liver on the left,
He had a double handicap In life His
hght against poverty was not a fair one
EIe had 10 struggle also against an in
herent weakness for which he was not
in the least responsible. He was born
that way.
The location OF the heart has nothing
10 do with happiness Cutmiller could
have been happy even though his heart
was IN the wrong place. had Il not been
for the effects Of that maleonstFuetion.
Physieians have found that, for the
most part. men like Cutmiller are not 50
strong as their fellows, They are weak
and pFediaposed 20 sickness, That was
cutmiller's lot. He was never very sick,
but he never felt very well or very
strong.
FOR two months past cutmilIer couldn't
work, He was too weak. He had saved
little money-a very iittls-but it was
enough to maintain him IN a chean lodg-
ins house and buy his meagrs meals
Every day he went cut IN the hope that
he could find occupation OF a kind that
would not tax his weakened frame. Each
day he returned home diseouraEed
weaker than ever de Was iugt as siek
q heart with that organ on the right
side as be would have been had Il been
IN It's proper place, for nature gave him
no advantage there.
Day By day be saw the little store OF saw
ings dwindle Il costa money 10 live
even n cheap lodging houses and 70 eat
IN miserahle hash houses
Thers was no hope IN sight not 50
much as the promigs Of = job had been
extended 10 him He was al the end 0f
Then WhRtg The aimshousef
cutmilier ahuddered az the prospsct.
Ha knew what that would mean once
before he had gene 20 q hospital. 10 be
treated for q minor injury The physl-
clans who attended hlm discovered his
physical psegliaFitiea aud asked him t6
attend their meetings and exhibit his
defects 10 the other physicians He was
sentative about himself but he needed
money then and foF the sake of The
money the physicians gave him he sub
nltted 70 their acrulinlzing gaze. per-
milted them % place their ears 10 the
rsht 81 his chest that they might hear
how his hearf beat and % tap ana sound
sic body that their knowledge might be
more complete.
Opinions - many scientists ana physi-
szaaa aa q the causes ef hia nfornal
as1eHansEf Here given ppt'lc'iS In Fari-
aas HzH49a aere following lheS1 aaani-
as4iea easnHlfr saved fhen
~ p ta4 ser.e tnlns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
WILSON WILL PUSH
SHIP PURCHASE BILL,
M'ADOO ANNOUNCES
Measure Defeated at Last
Session of Congress to Be
Brought Up Again by
President, Secretary of
Treasury Says.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Announce-
nent by Secretary McAdoo that Presi-
dent Wilson will make another attempt
to force through a ship purchase bill at
the coming session of Congress amazed
Democratic leaders here today.
They declare that to do so will pre-
clpitate a fight which will imperil the Ad-
ministration plan to obtain from Congress
necessary legislation to bring UP to date
methods of national defense,
If the President will heed the advice Of
the men on whom he must depend to get
through any legislative measure he will
disavow the McAdoo declaration and will
permit the passage OF ship purchase Leg
islation to wait the completion of the
entire legislative program, If it is to be
pressed at all, is the belief here.
Democratic leaders declare that the Re-
publicans will make the tariff the real
issue in next years campaign, Because
of this they believes that the Adrnlnistra-
tion should take steps to perfect the ex-
isting Underwood-S Simmons law and wipe
out some of the provisions about which
complaint has been made. Chief of these
is the free-sugar provision. President
Wilson is TO be urged, 1t was learned
today. to permit the restoration of the
duty on sugar for the beneft of the South.
which has suffered so much from the
slump in the cotton market caused by the
European war.
There will be no extra session of Con-
gress. Friends of the Administration say
that within the last two days the Presi-
dent has let IL be known that he will
not call an extra session. unless a crisis
Is precipitated in German-American rela-
tions. The attempt of the Democratic
leaders to amend the Senate rules In
order that closure may be resorted to
to cut OFF debate will be taken up at
the regular session, even though such ac-
tion makes an all-sumEer session of Con-
gress next year necessary, If the Presi-
dent should insist on having his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

again; he made up his mind he would
not submit With the little money re-
naming he purchased a bottle of poison
After he had drunk the contents 1t was
all the same as II his heart and liver
had been in their proper places. His
trials were over
Mrs. Mary Earle, who keeps the house
at 923 Nectarine street, where he lived,
found his lifeless body on the bed She
called the police OF the 10th and Button
wood streets station. who found in a
coat pocket some newspaper clippings.
They then knew why he had committed
suicide.