davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
PROTECTS NANCY FROM WAR
Because Franz Josefs Ancestors are Buried There. Town Is not
 Eomharde5

Only brief para graphs have served to remind newspaper readers that the Emperor Francis Joseph celebrated his eiEhty-fifth birthday one day recently. lr is not generally known that the em- Tcror has a special affection for the city of Nancy. where his ancestors, the dukes or Lorraine. are buried. He visited Nancy on his honeymoon, and speaking few days later at the Hotel Ge Vile, Paris. he observed: How grand it would be to bury in these tcmbS tof hIs ancestOrs) all the dis seuSions that could divide two nations destined to go hand-in-hand on the way of civilization and progress."-
 Francis Joseph has manifested his love of Nancy on more than one occa- sion In 1S6l he presented the museum with portraits of himself and the em- press. besides many rare objects dart for which he was admitted to "hono- rary membership of the Museum of Nancy He has also made donations to the cathedral. and the tombs of the dukes of Lorraine are maintained at his expense He has continued that work since war began. one of his agents having made a special journey to Switzerland to hand over sum of money for the purpose to a French emissar2- At the beginning of the war he also. for supcrstitious reasons. re- ouested the kaiser not to lombard Nancy and his ancestral tombs-From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
FAMOUS PAINTER IS DEAD
Picture Story, "A Hopeless Dawn Was the Work of Frank BramIey.

Frank Bramley, Royal Academy, the widely known English painter, died recently at Hope House, Chal- ford Hill. He won his wide popu- larity by painting a picture story that has become famous, "A Hope less Dawn" which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1888 and was afterwards bought by the Chantrey Request for the Tate Gallery. Re- productions of this study of the old mother and the young wife sitting a the window of a fisherman's cot tage and looking over the stormy sea are to be found all over tfe world.
 It was painted at Newlyn, where for some years MT. Bramley formed one of the famous little art colony. There he bought an old cottage to use as a studio for cottage inter- iors, and in this he painted "A Hope less Dawn Of this picture he once wrote:
 Late one autumn afternoon I had gone out and had inadvertently omitted to eXtinguish a candle I had lighted and left in the window. When I returned in the evening the candle was just on the point of going out. The guttering candle gave me an idea, and I built up the whole com position from that simple little thing
 At once I got out a little canvas,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
.DR. HORNAOAy
 HERE SATURDAY
Noted Disciple of Conserva- tion of America $ Wild Life Will Speak at High School Auditorium Sat urday Evening

Dr. William T. Hornaday, prob abaly the foremost authority on American wild life, will lecture at the high school auditorium Satur- day evening, october 9, at S:15.
 Dr Hornaday is in the west in the interest of his nation wide plan to form gigantic game preserves, to meet the question of the shrink ing food supply. This plan has re ceived the hearty appreciation of cit izens and officials in tke east, and with the view in end of enlisting the support in the west, he is coming through this section.
 He is writer of note and the foremost authority on wild life pro- lection He is curator of the New York Geological Park, and a trustee of the permanent Wild Life Pro lection Fund.
 Every one is invited to this lecture. There will be no admission, and it is assured by those in charge of his lecture. that pr. Hornaday will bring a message and invitation that will appeal to all lovers of wild life.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
FOR SHAVING OROZCO
Sheriff and Eleven Others Are h.
 dicted for Murder
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

VANHORN, Texas, Oct 7.-The Culberson county grand jury jointly indicted Sheriff John Morino and eleven others, on charges of murder in. R.eonnection with the killing of Gen eral OrozcO recently in the Green river canyon. The case is set for trial this week and the record will be sent to the state department.
 Oroco and three companions were shot during a battle with the sheriff and his posse. It is alleged the Mex jeans crossed the border to raid an American ranch. Orozco previously escaped from the authorities at Fl Paso while under surveillance, charged with violating neutrality. The effect of the indictment it is said is miti- gated to a great extent by custom. In Mexico the custom is that when a peace officer in discharge of his duty kills a man to invariably find an in- dictment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

between twelve and eighteen inches long. and made a rapid oil sketch. It was finished in an hour-proof that the whole subject was in my mind, although I had not been actually conscious of it.
 When I came to paint the picture 1 kept practically to the same color scheme and composition as the sketch, though, of course, many de- tails were added, such as the Bible on the window sili
 l found no difficulty in finding models suitable for the two women in the picture. though the older one caused me a good deal of anxiety, as during the sittings she became i'll, and I was afraid she was going to die. Eventually, however, she re- covered, and I was able to finish the picture from her to my satisfac- tion, as she was particularly paint able.
 Of course, to get the early morning effect I had to be up at dawn to make the requisite studies, but as it was winter that did not entail very early rising, so it was no great hard ship.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
FLUCTUATIONS
 F0R PRESIDENT
Announcement of His Ap- preaching Marriage Brings Shower of Conglatula- tions from All Parts of the United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

l lASSOClAIED PRESS DlSPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The presi dent and Mrs Galt, whose engag agement was announced yesterday, were the re- -cipients of congratulatory messa ges from all parts of the United States ant representatives of the foreign govern ments. The telegrams came in sucf numbers that extra operators and 1 clerks were needed to handle them | They were read together by the pres- dent and Mrs. Gait. The ceremony will be solemnized at Mrs. Galt's home, or one of the churches before congress l cOnvenes in December.
 An extended honeymoon is impos- sible because of the demands of the of | ficial duty of the president. Friends are urging him to accept an invitation 10 attend the San Diego and San Fran cisco eXpositions after his marriage. A short trip may be taken on the presi- denfial yacht Mayflower. The presi- dent gave up practically all O ftoday to receiving congratulations and calling with Mrs Galt upon respective mem bers of their families During the after noon he went to meet friends at the home of Mrs. w. IT. Boiling, mother of
 
 guests Mrs. Gait. her mother, Secretary McAdoo and wife and other relatives.
 When the president received callers when they left or entered the White House. he was wearing a broad smile Mrs. Galt. heightened in colos, laughed and joked with friends. She spent the morning answering telephone calls from those who wished to congratulate her She was extremely shy when asked regarding details of her plans.
 T am very happy" she said. but that is Of no importance. The sss the newspapers print about me at this time the more I will appreciate it and so I am sure, will the president
 The president and Mrs. Gait Mrs. Boiling. Miss Bones, Dr. Grayson and Secretary Tumulty will leave tomor- row for New York to be the guests of Colonel F. M. House. the presidents closest friend. They will reach New York in the afternoon and the time ho- fore dinner probably will be devoted to the purchase of an enga cement ring and an automobile ride. After dinner. Colonel and Mrs. House will give a theater party. Saturday morning the party will go to Philadelphia where the president will throw out the first Ball used in the second game of the worlds series Immediately after the game the return trip to Washington will be made by special train.
 Members of the presidents cabinet have taken deep, interest in his en- gagement and it is probable after the CIV York Philadelphia trip many infor- maj social affairs will be arranged.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
HENRY SANDOz HURT
 AS AUTO HITS BUGGY

TEMPE, oct 7.-Henry Sando2 was badly injured and possibly suf- fered broken leg. when he was struck in a collision last evening be- tween a buggy driven by Sam Tetter and the Tempe Garage Roadster. pi- loted ov John Ahlquist
 TeeterS' rig was standing in front of the Tempe House and Sandoz was standing by his side. one foot on a wheel talking to party of friends. In some CnaccoUntable manner, Ahi- uuist who was busy shifting gears. struck the outfit in such a way that Sandoz was thrown to the ground and badly hourr
 Minor bruises were suffered and it is barely possible that the leg was broken Luckily little other damage resulted from the accident.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
JOHN R. LAWSON
(Continued from Page One)

ter dismissed upon direct information found by the attorney generals office. This information was based on the theory that Lawson was in charge of the strikers tent colony and in com mand of the strikers during the battle
 The case was called in April of this year. Less than two days were oc- cupied in selecting the jury.
 The state offered evidence regarding the beginning of the battle in an effort to snow that it had been started by the strikers The principal testimony through which it attempted to connect Lawson personally with the fighting Murphy. who admitted upon cross ex- animation that they had been employed hy detectives and had been in the pay, one time or another, of both the United Mine Workers and the coal compaSy.
 The defense based it's case on testi- mony purporting to show that the bat tie was started by the deputy sheriffs, ana on testimony by which it was sought to prove that Lawson was not at the scene of the fight. Lawson was the principal witness for the defense.
 The case went to the jury on Satur- day. May l. The jury returned it's yer dict May 3, finding Lawson guilty in the first degree of murder and fixing the penalty at life imprisonment.
 A motion for a new trial was denied in July by Judge Granby Hillyer. who then pronounced the sentence and ordered Lawson to jail, pending an ap- peal to the supreme court. The supreme court granted a writ of error the same day and issued a writ prohibiting the barring of Judge Hillyer from presid- ing at future strike trials. It is charged that Hillyer before his appointment to the district bench. had been an attorney for the coal interests
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
WILL DISCUSS
 ECG MARKETING
October Meeting of Ari- zona Poultry Association to Plan Important Work. Meeting Will Probably Be Held During Fair

The October meeting of the Arizona Poultry Association is to be held to- morrow at ? pm. at the chamber of commerce. This is one of the most important meetings of the season, as there will be introduced pro- posed amendment to the bylaws which will it is hoped, result in an improvement in the marketing of eggs.
 At the last meeting. held in Sep tember, a committee was appointed to submit a plan for marketing the eggs under the supervision of the as sociation in such way that more profit would be realized. This com- mittee has report ready to submit, and the matter will be thoroughly discussed at the coming meeting.
 In addition to the regular business there will he a program, consisting of a paper on Preparing Birds for the Show" by C.. w. Mears, vice-presi dent of the association; Fancy Poul- try." by Judge J. B. N. Fitch, presi- dent of the Arizona Poultry Breeders Association, and "The Bantams,' by Vernon L. Clark.
 It is probable that committee on membership will be appointed, and 1t is also likely that some steps will be taken toward holding a meeting during the week of the Arizona State Fair. Members and others who are in making poultry raising more profitable are urgently request ed to attend this next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
DOWN MANY AEROPLANES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

BERLIN, oct. 7.-According to statistics given out at the war office IS aeroplanes were shot down in battles on the western front during the last month. The losses were giv- en as follows: German, in aerial battles, by anti-air craft guns and 3 missing. British. in aerial bat ties, 1 shot down and landed be- minded the German lines. The French, Il in aerial battles, shot down, and landed behind the Ger man lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
MORE RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

PORTLAND, Oct 7-Revival of railway construction on a consider able scale in the northwest is indi- cated by the organization of the Ore gon. California and Eastern Railway company, designed to supply four hundred miles of standard gauge line in Central Oregon and adjacent ter ritory. It is estimated the eXp@ndi- ture will amount to $7,OO0,0OO. Forty bankers and merchants inaugurated the enterprise and engaged Robert Strahan, a builder, and former presi- dent of the various Hartman lines, in the northwest, to head the company by assurances of support.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
TO AID HILLS AFFAIRS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK. oct. 7.-An indication is given that the financial affairs and revenue of Rev. Newell Dwight Hills will soon be aired in court. Hills attorneys obtained a sum- mons requiring the appearance in supreme court in twenty days of Frank Ferguson, former president of the board of trustees of the Ply mouth church, who for five years managed the clergymans affairs. Ferguson is glad the matter is com ing into court
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SAVING PASSENGER.

PassenEer-StOp at Angel street.
 Right. CJitney bus pulls up m middle Of road). Here you are, SIT
 F'assenEer-Drive slightly closer to rhe pavement.
 Conductor-Risht. (To driver. in loud Ncice)- Pull up very close to the pavement. Bill. The gentleman cleans his own shoes.-E,xchange
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
WHOLESALE ARRESTS

LONDON. Oct. "A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Buda- pest says:
 The newspaper Azest says it learns from Sofia of wholesale ar rests of leaders of the Agrarian party were taking place and that the gov ernment is prepared to take stern measures to crush all domestic at tempts to impair Bulgarian unity"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SLIGHT GAINS REPORTED ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOIDON, Oct. 7.-During the past month of fighting in the Dardanelles the British gained an average of some thing of more than three hundred yards all along the center of the SuVla Bay front a distance of four miles, &C., cOrding to an official statement made tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
OFFICERS DIFFERENT

Corporal (to soldier reporting sick) Whats the matter with you?
 Tommy Atkins-Pain in my habod- men.
 COrporal-Habodom be 'anged! StOmick you mean. It's honly hof- ficers as as habomens.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
PUBLIC APATHEIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Discussing the attitude of the Greeks and the re- cent political developments the Ath- ems correspondent of the Telegraph says: "The public remains apa : thetic. No troubles are apprehend- ed. There is a general feeling that the people do not want to fight"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
AT THE SUMMER HOTEL

T heard someone kiss you last night
 T heard someone kiss you. too"
 Yes, but that was the young man to whom I am engaged. There's no harm in that"
 T am glad you think so. He was the same young man who kissed me. Philadelphia Public Ledger. -
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SHOCK AT SAN JOSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN JOSE, Oct. IA light local earthquake shock was recorded by the seismograph at the University at Santa Clara.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Cruisers Rombard Varna

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7.-The Sologne Gazette reports two Russian cruisers actively bombarding the Bulgarian port of Narna.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oit. For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

GOES TO GTON-COllector of Internal Revenue Lewis T. Carpen- ter, left last evening for Washington D. C., where he has been called on of ficial business.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SLIGHT QUAKE AT FRISCO
ASSOCIATED PRES $

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl SA FRANCISCO Oct. "A well de- fined earthquake was felt here at 9:26 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
REFUSE TO RETURN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

EMPORIUM, Oct. 7.-Fearing an attack on the Aetna company plant, the employees refused to return to work
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
 McKee's Cash Store
Phone 621.


 Phoenix, Arz, 8, Public:
 We take this method of informing SPEcIALTES-CHEAP ENAMEL WARE-CHEAP CHINAWARE- low to want to QUAINTED HARDWARE DEPARTMENT of In at ADDITION following special 
 On all purchases Of the above toned article will And in add s2 purchase will MAKE YOU A PRESENT
 
 ADDITION On $5 purchase will y a LARGE, SMALL aluminium ALLOW THE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Our sale these s exactly realize what to wha donq for on GROCERIES Nov" GET NEXT HARDWARE. We will look for Mail Yours for bushes MCKEE'S CASH STORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

renee +. Ritner were the maids OF
honor, and Miss Maize Hume, NJ IS
Anna Sharp. Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss
Mary Marcone, Miss Louise Saalheld
and Miss Matilda Marcone the brides
maids. The maids OF honor were
dressed in peach-colored gros de
Londres. with shepherdess hats trimmed
with daisies and grapes and tied under
the neck with rose-colored streamers.
They carried moss rosebuds. The
bridesmaids wore oldfas hioned gowns
Of flesh -colored taffets, with silver lace
drops, laced with Alice blue velvet.
Their Leghorn hats were trimmed with
pink rosebuds and orange blossoms and
had streamers OF Alice blue satin.
Anita Marcoue, a little sister OF the
bride. and llama Marcone, her cousin,
were flower girls.
Foster Ware was best man, and the
ushers we're Paul F. Marcone, Char es
T. Rider. CASTOR lie Gers, Malcolm
Edgerton. Joseph Marcone, Harry Hull
and Richard Saalfeld.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Frame
and his bride will live in Caldwell,
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
LAMBS GAMBOL AUCTION
NETS Sl4.086 IN PREMIUMS
David War6eld Gets First Box for 81 100, Raising
Houdinis Bid of $l000-Public Sale for Actors
Fund Benefit Begins Monday.

Of $50 each. Finally Houdini offered
$1,000. -.
Thank you" said Mr. McAneny. "A
nice offer, but the box is worth more
One hundred dollars was added 20
the amount by David Warfeld, and no
one raised the figure.
The first of the six smaller boxes
was auctioned by Augustus Thomas,
and was taken for Sl,2225O By the
Lambs. It was the highest price
brought at the sale. Lots were drawn
for il at the clubhouse last night.
"A young gentleman making his first
appearance on any stage will sell the
next box" declared Tom Wise, who IN
troduced the auctioneers. Nat Good
win entered.
There is a nice box" he declared,
pointing TO the chart mo. 5, my mar
riage number. What am | offered ~
Percy Williams bought il for $500.
Clifton Crawford sold the next box
TO his manager, Morris Gest, for $500,
and paid like amount himself for an
other. Augustus Thomas. acting for
John Drew, gave $3.50 for the next box.
and the last was purchased by r. II.
Burnside for $500.
To oblige the women Wilton Lackaye
offered for sale box for the Saturday
matinee. which was bought for STD by
Mrs. James Speyer, in memory OF
Charles Frohman. 1t will be occupied
by old women from the Actors Home.
The first orchestra seat brought 500,
and was bought by Al Strauss. Dudley
Field Malone gave S25 each for four IN
the second row, and Jose Collins took
two at the same figure. Two ION the
aisle" went to Jack Devereaux, and
Pierre G.. Smith bought twelve seats
for a total OF $500. Eddie Foy bought
only two seats, indicating that he in
tends to leave the children at home,
and Diamond Jim" Brady intrenched
himself in the front row by taking
four seats at $50 apiece.
Others who paid between $50 and
$50 for seat. in the face OF lively bid
ding were Tommy Ross, Henry Dazian.
Victor Morley, Robert billiard. Arson
Pond, Frank Case, owner of the Hotel
Algonquin; William randolph Hearst,
Max Hart, Joseph A. Sachs, +. +. Smith,
Douglas Fairbanks and Sam Ham
burger, the last named, according TO
Nat Goodwin. inventor OF the steak that
bears his name.
The grand total for the sale was
sI4.0s6. the boxes bringing S5,l52. The
public sale OF seats will begin Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
SPENCE SCHOOL
GIRLS GRADUATED
Thirty.tWO Receive Coveted
Diplomas - Nine Gardner
Pupils Finish Course.

Two girls schools held their COM
mencement exercises at Sherry's yes
terday. To thirty-two graduates OF
Miss Spences school diplomas were
given there yesterday morning, and in
the evening the ballroom was used for
the graduating exercises of nine girls
who have finished their course at the
Gardn school.
At II a. m. Miss Spence's pupils took
seats in the wide semicircle on the
main floor. The graduating class, led
by Miss MarcellL Gallery, their presi-
dent, followed the younger girls down
the white ribboned aisle. The other
class officers, Miss Josephine Dorset
Bedle. Miss Eleanore Rohnert
and Miss Barbara Thatcher were with
Miss Gallery at the head OF the line.
Miss Clara B. Spence, principal Of
the school. took her place on the plat
form, accompanied by the assistant
principal. and DR.. Henry MacCracken.
president OF Vassar College. After an
Invocation by the Rev. S. De Lancey
Townsend, the names were read OF the
girls whose work had won honorable
mention. Miss Josephine Bedle and
Miss Helen Russell received this honor
for having attended the school six
years without a single absence.
The graduates from the classical
English course we're:
III, Misses Mabel wries Alker Josephine
Dorset Reile. Mary jeanette Blake. Carolyn Hicks
U,raft. Katharine Fulton. Geraldine C0ndt Han,
M4rsa-et Gr!er Hersh. Helen Culver Kerr. Mary
ILLS Opdy Ike. Marie Iien Os'erholt Lillian Adels
Palmer Emily Fitch Phelps. Frances Luca:
Ihiliip'. Frances Worhington Thompson and
Margaret Thompson
tie Misses Cor ella S;Bvesant Brandrsth Mar
cola Gallery Katherine snow Carpenter. Catherine
collins. Margaret Ames Eddy. Amy sidney len .
M.ttler Lillian Marshall. Diana ElemandoI'
Richards. Anna Cornwell Rogers Eleanore Rohnert.
Sarah Margaret Rove. Ese Emily Sage; Dorothy
Titus. Whelmiua Walsh and Elizabeth Hugh
>. W., Marsare, Darling Reid and Mls. B.re..
Bartlett s.imsou received diplomas awarded In tho
60 eE. preparation course 'or NsSskr.
The u,h~rs members % undergraduate classes were
Tie Misses May Colt. 10: Gvendoiyn Irwin. 10 :
Tefcsa Ts ki ni,et CFSa ia, ,.H
10. M2ribel Schumacher. 10. Monica yoEett.' II
de de-. saba 5is,Ni rs '''''-''" '''-' " ''''
At the Gardner School commence
ment exercises in the evening sd-
dresses were made by Walter VI.
Chandler and the Rev. Daniel II.
Martin. In the graduating class were:
Tie Misses Lucille Atkins Sara Helen Collins
Isabelle Foye. Harriet Henri. Esther Holhrook.
Acc McNu,y. Ottile Richie. Virginia S-ope.
Margaret Walker
Two special music diplomas were
given 10 Miss Juliet Wilkerson and
Miss Bennetta Heath.