davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

II costs sixteen dollars Tor three
minutes talk over tho phone FROM
New York ia Frisco. Those are prec-
lous words and should not be eireum-
loeutionary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

Forenoon and afternoon md night
forenoon,
And afternoon, ana night forenoon,
aud what
The empty song repeats Itself No
mOrci
Yen. that is life. make this forenoon
sublime,
This afternoon psalm, this night a
prayer
And time Is conquered, aud thy crown
ia won
udVurd HuWlaul Sill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

Colonel Goethais Is hoping that the
culehra Slide WIN not attend the
formal opening Of the Panama canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

An American Woman made the as
cent OF Nesuvius recently with a small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

widow Of the famous tourist mana
ger. The display within the crater
was unusually fine, which the Amer
lean at dinner attributed to the pres
encc of Mrs Cook
After several moments Of silence
two l1nglshmen exclaimed IN one
breath.
"But how could they manage that@'
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
INTEREST AROUSED
 IN STERLING GUM

Mir. DIrie of Seven Point Gum fame, left Phdenix Wednesday even ing for Tucson. He spent a week among the dealers of Phoenix and other central Arizona towns. intro Gucing Sterling Gum Company 's new product-''7 Point" A great deal of interest in Phoenix has been aroused ever the clever advertising done through MT. Durie Sterling Cum Company is one of the largest and is the newest big corporation to put a new gum on the market. The cor poration is q six million dollar one. The initial appropriation for adver- Using was one million dollars. The gum is put on in two flavors: pep permint and cinnamon. The new gum is proving very popular in Phoenix. This is particularly true of the cinnamon flavor.
 One of the big advertising features of this new introduction is the con test that will soon be waged in which somebody will win a large sum of money. This is called Seven Point" gum because the company has advertised seven points of superiority Six of these points are known and the public will be allowed to name the seventh point after the gum has been generally used for several months. Whoever gives the best answer for the seventh point will re- ceive a big cash reward
 The Sterling Gum Company are great believers in newspaper adver- Using. They are introducing this gum throughout the United States through the newspapers: selecting enc newspaper in each locality. Over eight thousand lines of advertising has been ordered in the first cam paign to be run between now and New Years in The Republican Tho dealers are therefore assured of a big demand being created for Ster- ling gum, and natural increase 1f the entire gum consumption in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
FIRST CLASH WILL BE
 WITH COLBY SATURDAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 23. - With more than one hundred football candidates on hand, Coach Haugh- l ton of Harvard is rushing practice morning and afternoon in preparation for the first game with Colby, which l N i'll be played in the stadium here on Saturday.
 Haughton will have to build an al- , most new eleven this fall, the great ma ajority of the players on the eleven which beat both Yale and Princeton by large scores last season having been graduated from college. Cap tain Ned Mahan is the only remain ing member of the veteran backfield, and the only other first-string men on the 1914 team are Parson. left tackle, and Wallace, center, both Of whom were new last fall and did not make their places until the very end of the campaign. This means that, besides losing the great drop kicker Brickley, Hardwick, and the three year All-American guard Stanley Pennock, Harvard also will be with out Trumbull. the right tackle and acting captain in the big games; Logan, the quarterback: Jeff Coo lidge, one of the best ends in years; Weston, the left guard. and Bradlee. the great defensive back Francke, the fullback, also has gone.
 Besides the three regulars left over, though, there are eight other players eligible this fall, all of whom played for a time in the Yale game in the New Haven bowl These are Bige- low, a center rush: Watson, quarter back; c. Coolidge. Soucy and Weath- erhead. ends: R. Curtis, a tackle, and McKinlock and King in the back field. Watson, Bigelow, and Curtis played in almost every game last fall and will be right up in the running for regular places this year.
 The return of Gilman, tackle two years ago, is assured. Cowen, an other old varsity guard. will be on hand this fall after years absence, while Lyman. the best all-round player on the freshman team two years ago, can now come out for the varsity. Gilman Cowen. Soucy, Farson and Bigelow make up splendid foundation for a middle rush line.
 The end material. aside from Ly- man. is uncertain. Weatherhead. l.. Curtis and c. Coolidge are below the standard set by Jeff Coolidge and Hardwick and Harvards previous end rushers. Bud Smith, Frank OBri- en, and Gil Browne. The coach hopes to be aEie to make a good end of Mosely Taylor Watson. the quar- terback has been in the Haughton school two years and seemed to ar rive last fall. He and Boles of tIe 1917 freshman team are the likeliest
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

came mp to visit friends in Hayden and Winkelman last week.
 Miss Lola Carter left on Sunday for Tempe to continue her work as a student at the normal.
 The board of trustees is having difficulty in providing buildings for the children who are attending school. The room occupied by Judge Studley is being arranged for the use of the high school, and the room they vacate will be occupied by a new teacher who will be chosen in a day or two. A second teacher would be employed but no quarters can be secured for her use till the new building is finished. The atten- dance has reached 2S4. with 72 in the first grade room.
 Hugh Cummings left on Tuesday for Tempe. His marriage to Miss Sarah Case will occur there on Thursday the 23rd. After a short honeymoon the young couple will re- turn to Hayden where MT Cum mings has furnished a home in preparation for his bride.
 Sixty carpenters were added to the force employed by the Ray Con. CO. yeSterday
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Left to right: Captain Mahan,

men for the place. Two heavy back field men will come up from last seasons freshman team. Enright and Horween, weighing more than 190 pounds. The freshmen will furnish three line candidates in Wiggin, Burr and snow Murray Taylor doubtless will be in the string of varsity quar- terbacks with Boles and Watson.
 Harvard has q hard schedule of games this fall. The first four teams. Colby, Massachusetts, State Carlisle, and Virginia, did not play here in 1914, while the Cornell date has been advanced, Penn State coming just before Harvard goes to Princeton for it's annual game with the Tigers Brown, as usual, will be the Grim sons opponent between the Princeton and Yale games, the last being sched- uled in the stadium this fall and on Nov. 20.
 Percy Haughton will lose several of his coaches this fall, Leo Leary, the end coach, and Bob Fisher, the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

church. held quarterly conference here on Saturday night. He preached on Sunday night from pr. MorrisonS pulpit.
 Miss Rockwell, of Tempe. arrived in Hayden on Tuesday and will visit her sister. Mrs. Thomas Glynn.
 Word has been received of the marriage last week of John Hustis and Miss Vina Russell The cere- monv occurred at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Stephen Hustis. of Young, Arizona. The young coup le will return to Havden in f"rv days and go to housekeeping. Both
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

are well known in Hayden and have many friends who wish them much happiness.
 Hope RebekaA Lodge No. g open- ed its doors on Saturday night to the many friends of the order who helped to celebrate the 64th anniver- sary of it's organization. A short program had been prepared, and music was provided for those vino cared to dance, others spent the evening informally.
 Mrs. George Liddle, of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
ASK J. S. ID PRESERVE
 OLD CLIFF DWELLINGS

The necessity of taking some action to preserve the ancient cliff and cave dwellings of the state from damage ii not from demoishment by inquisitive or vandal tourists, was suggested at yesterdays meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce
 It was urged that.these ruins, consti- tuting one of Arizona's most quaint and picturesque curiosities, should not be allowed to crumbie and pass away On motion, it was agreed to refer the matter to Congressman Carl Hayden and to induce him to secure federal protection for the relics
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

VISIT ARIZONA BUREAU-E. M. and Annah E. Clark were visitors at the big exhibit of California products maintained in Los Angeles by the Chamber of Commerce. They also attended the free lectures with nov ing pictures that are given daily
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Hayden Happenings .

A heavy rain storm- accompanied by a strong wind visited this town on Friday and did considera ble dam age The residences of the Jack TrotteF, Clark and Owens families suffered the loss of their roofs, and about 25 feet of the fence sur rounding the jail was blown off.
 Dr. Atkinson. district superinten- cent If missions of the Methodist
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Coach Haughton and Soucy

1911 captain. who coached the guards.
 Tom Campbell. the backfield coach, will not be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Edmondson: DR.. +. W. Zimmerman,
instructor in economics and German;
Clayton II. Kohl. Phi d., for the last
five years head of the department Of
education at Mount Holyoke College,
associate professor of secondary edu-
cation; DR.. f.. f. Farnau, assistant
professor of chemistry; Heber Dun
ham, assistant professor of engineer
ing drawing; Douglas S. Trowbridge,
assistant professor of civil engineer
ing; George French, instructor IN lay
outs; Charles H. Sprague. lecturer on
advertising; Frank A. Parsons, lee
turer on advertising display; DR..
George B. Hotchkiss, professor of bus
mess English; Walter T. Meyers, as
sistant in the law Of commerce and
finance: Professor Charles W Gersten-
berg, director of the department of
finance, and Major B. Foster, secretary
Of the school of finance.
A new department will be estab-
lished in the University Medical School
for the training of public health Off
GERS of the state. Two gifts were an
nounced. Mrs. Russell Sage contribut-
ed 81, 800 to meet expenses of con-
tinuing improvements at University
Heights and an anonymous donor made
q gift of electrical instruments valued
at $1,000 to the department of cleo
trIcIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

The families of twenty striking en-
ployes Of the Summit. n. j., Silk Mills
will be dispossessed, the houses being
owned by the company.
Henry Carlton Carlyle, alias Sir
George L. Stirling. Bart, X. c. II. g.,
charged with attempting to defraud a
young woman of 5000, was held by
Federal Commissioner Houghton in
$1,000 bail.
Missing since the early part of April,
the body of Frederick Schwartz. of SO
East Ninety-seventh Street, was found
in the North River.
Sophie Rotfarb, nineteen years old
and out Of work, who attempted sui
eide on April 6, made another attempt
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid on
the Ninth Street Third Avenue 81" sta
tion. She will recover.
Magistrate Krotel dismissed the sum-
mons against Police Inspector Morris
after the latter had explained why he
kept a policeman near the home OF
Mrs. Lena Falkowich, at PIG West
Twentyfourth Street.
Cornelius Fisher, a sixty-year-old
baker, out Of work and dreading dis
possession from his home. ass West
l24th Street, committed suicide.
There was nothing in her stocking on
Christmas morning and her husband
gave her only SIS q week 10 run the
house, so Mrs. Sadie (. Brown, OF lOl
West Forty-second Street. thinks she
should be granted a separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MITCHEL'S VETO
Anglers FUSIONISTS
StOddard Bill for Reap
portioning of Alder
manic Districts Killed.
RULE BY TAMMANY
PREDICTED AS RESULT
Mayor Says Measure Was Unfair
Also Refuses to Let Rock.
Always Secede.

Mayor Mitchell vetoed two much
discussed bills yesterday. His disap-
proval of the Stoddard bill proliding
for reapportionment OF the aldermanic
districts in the city led to comment
by some of the fusion aldermen. Some
Of the Republicans charged him with
directly playing into the hands of the
Democrats and, incidentally, Tammany
Hall.
at means that we will have Tam
many Board Of Aldermen for the next
ten years after the elections this fall, t"
said one Republican alderman. "It
means, too, that Tammany will elect
city clerk and get the forty-one jobs
in that Office. He will not be able to
get $500 appropriation through the
future board unless he takes his hat
off 20 Tammany Hall"
The Mayor, in his memorandum Of
disapproval of the bill, referred to the
political aspect of the measure and
said that the political party in power
has evidently followed precedent in
seeking to district the city in its own
interests He added:
ut I5 with personal regret that |
feel compelled 10 disapprove this bill.
It's approval has been urged upon me
upon the ground that it would tend TO
secure the reelection Of the present
efficient and serviceable fusion Board
Of Aldermen. Greatly as that result
is desired by me, do not feel that I
am at liberty to seek that result
through the questionable means of this
bill"
The other bill vetoed by the Mayor
provided for the secession of the
Rockaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HIGHER SALARIES
MAKE N.Y.U. DEFICIT
University Votes $670,653 for
Fiscal Year-NeedS
$4,000 More.

According to the official budget Of
the executive council Of New York
University, it will cost S670,653.ol to
operate its ten departments for 1915
rs. The estimate of receipts for the
year is $685., 50S50, including students
fees amounting to $500 )S5.
The deficit for the year is estimated
at $34,14451. This is accounted for
by the fact that sixty-eight members
of the faculty will receive increases in
salaries, that additional expenses were
incurred through the appointment of
three instructors, the appropriation of
$4,000 for the graduate and pedagogical
joint office, Washington Square Col
legt, and the establishment of a course
in church history.
Earle Brownell Babcock, formerly
of the University of Chicago, will be-
come professor and head Of the de-
partment Of romance languages, to fill
the vacancy left b. the death of Will
lam Kendall Gillette.
The following appointments and pro-
motions were made: f. VI. Barranco,
assistant bursar, in place of T. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MAY DAY FINDS
FRANCE UNITED
WOrkmen Take No Respite, but
Give Wages for Those
at the Front.
lR, Cshle 70 m. Trlhune |

Paris, May May Day in France
during the last twenty-four years has
been celebrated by workingmen as the
great national festival of revolution
and as sort of anniversary OF the
Commune. But May Day, 1915, is diff
ferent. II symbolizes the patriotic
transformation and solidarity Of the
French nation. All artisans not in the
army have agreed 10 continue their
regular duties on May Day and send
their wages for the day to aid the sol
diers at the front.
Thousands of women are sending
punches of muguet Oily-of-the-valley),
the national May Day flower Of France,
to their husbands, brothers and fances
in letters to the front. There are no
longer any signs of class distinction.
France is united in the common cause.
The miners Of Carmaux, hitherto one
OF the most revolutionary regions OF
France, met silently and unanimously
voted not TO suspend work for r single
day at a time when it was so needed
for national defence. These miners,
moreover, agreed TO forego their wages
for the benefit of the army and navy.
The patriotic spirit is especially mani
tested in regions where tendencies OF
anti-militarsm and international So
cialism in former years were most de-
veloped.
This patriotism OF workingmen Of
every description is vigorously ex-
pressed to-day in a cartoon by Dean
Forain. published in "Opinion" and ex-
posed in the public places. 1t shows a
French soldier in the trenches, point
ing over barbed wire toward the Ger
man lines, from which come shells and
asphyxiating gases. The soldier is re-
marking to his comrades: why, just
think, only a year ago we were frater-
nizing and hobnobbing with those ban
dts over yonder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Sutfragists' Parade Makes
Philadelphia Men Hustle
t., Tbo,sard Men Women and Children and -Four
teen Bands in Line-New York Delegations
Marching Makes Hit

by both men and women carrying yell
low Votes for Women flags and wear
inp rcd carnations. At their head was
a blood red banner, inscribed Social
lists Have Always Voted for Woman
Suffrage" Some of the girls had come
from far points in New Jersey niue
stunted factory girls but they wanted
the vote.
Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Wellesley and
other womcn's colleges were repre-
scented by more than three hundred.
The trades and professions nearly all
had sections. Dentists, doctors, nurses
lawyers all were there; and so were
the sweatshop workers. Many hl6h
school girls marched, and there were
children in the line. Some OF them
formed suffrage garden. so dIesSed
that they looked more like datodlIs
than children. Another feature was
"tbe suffrage map"-girlS dressed 10
represent the suffrage states and car
rying a huge United States flag the
very flag, by the way, which decorated
the Headquarters Of the Chief OF stan
at Porto Rico in the Cuban war.
Another vivid spot was uncle Sans
Girls"-more than fifty young women,
in red. white and blue, led by Mrs.
Paul Huttnger on pony hung win
red. white and blue festoons. There
were two dogs in the parade, one a
bulldog, led by its fond mistress, and
Elfreda OF Stonybrook, "A champion
white wolfhound, which helped Mrs.
Alfred Barnes Mears represent Alaska
in the group of suffrage states.
Even as the parade was starting 1t
was augmented by late arrivals, VINO
had not meant 20 march. but were
drawn in by their enthusiasm at the
last minute. Sometimes whole FAM
lilies joined. One young wife seized her
husband by the hand. Come, DADDY,
fall in" she cried. And with him
carrying a big suitcase and with their
three-year-old child between them the
family marched all the way.
Now and then the crowds broke into
cheers, the most frequent applause
greeting the delegation Of fourteen fourier
women from the Women's Political
Union. of New York They were Mrs.
John Rogers, jr.. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. Miss Eleanor Brannan' Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SIECEL'S EX-WIFE,
'CRUCIFIED,' FIGHTS
Starts Uproar at Bank In
quiry When Camera Man
Takes Her Picture.

In an effort TO discover trace Of the
money taken by Henry Siegel. of the
bankrupt Fourteenth Street Store, de-
positors in the store savings bank
questioned Siegel's former wife, Marie
Vaughn Wilde, yesterday before Ref
cree Stanley W. Dexter in the Federal
Building.
The courtroom was crowded with de-
positors of the bank, who several times
started an uproar while their counse
William Henkel, jr., examined the
woman. The witness denied that she
had had any share in the money stolen
from the depcsitors. She had been
separated from Siegel for four years
she said, and last March got decree
of absolute divorce.
For a time after their separation her
husband had paid her $4,000 a year
alimony. The last time he gave her
any money was in December, 1872. On
that date she received $1,000 from him
Clad in blue, with black hat and
light gloves and spats, Mrs. Wilde was
calm and impersonal in her replies 70
the questions asked her. When. how
ever, she spied a newspaper photog-
rapher swapping her her placidity de-
serted her, and she started tumult
which it took fifteen minutes to sub
due.
your honor" she screamed. jump
ing up from the witness chair. "he has
taken a picture of me! | won't submit
to being crucifed! | demand that he
0ivo IN that nicturpl'
Court attendants hurried the man
from the room. while Mrs. Wilde kept
up her accusation to Referee Dexter,
demanding that the photographer be
arrested for contempt of court. The
roor, was in an uproar, and number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Mrs. Whitehousc and her baseball com
mittee kept busy selling tickets and
scattering notices for the game at the
Polo Grounds May Is, when it will be
Suffrage Day, and, incidentally, the
Giants will play the Cubs.
The Political Equality Association
Of which Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont is
president, held q meeting at Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street
where women representing various oc-
equations spoke, among them being
Mrs. lnez Milholland Bossevain. Dr.
Maude Glasgow, Miss Sadie American
Miss Florence NJ. Harmon and Mrs,
Belmont.
At night there were meetings in the
dinner hall of the Harlem Democratic
Club and at West End Hall. in 124th
Street, and the Equal Franchise So
ciety celebrated with a dance at the
Strand Roof
Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond and The
Bronx all had their pageants Of yellow
decked automobiles and every Assem-
bly, district had meetings and speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Socialist Speakers Slight
European War to Argue
for Women.
.DrMAND VOTE
THEIR SLOGAN
uostiuq Peaceful, and Big De-
,octiye and Uniform Force
Has Little to Do.

&C. Do,. roroScs which
Yesterday .""' - -.
.,1-iratcd In a large demonS''""''' '''
- Square whore Socialist speakers
Union NV ..s .... Co no more Of
held FORM 1'"'" -, . do
a, sppCal for equal Suffrage '''"''
- for rcacc In Europe, as hao o''n
msno l'' ~. ,.,,,3 with red
planned oI'r'""''' .t.,.. 81 tho
a.rs and decorated WIN N"S"'
.or-r the crowd representatives
tsH' ...-,.;o-s and the
a. soo'a'sI ,...s ror
I,iteG Hebrew li'oeh -
=. ,bc leaders declared was '',
NH'' .....,-,- Of its Kind ever hello
greaio's .,
or this con. s,r,-.S in line AZ
The soe.'..>. N.r..oor-h street
third A',h.' 90, ,,.ar8 composed
end Jo.",t mo had met IN Rutgers
q the VolN'. ~ .,,..r.ro6 forces
Square f...l, A,..~-c 70 Forticth
marched mp '..'. .f,,, .,,sre by Mad
Street, returning to ." lion 20 ar
lsop Avenue. l.v ,,facc al 3:i5
rive rea1.,. .. ...- ...' r,, SEVERAL bands
o'c.ocN' ".,' .,,-,,.,',-.c.I,,;.r" 7. was fol
plsyng ~. t" a.,. il+cr bv tho Polish
loVeq go. ..a. .or..r,sts. But from 4;3o
and fin'.'' 80, ho,-r trcrc con-
o.. for '''' 60 '.Lc sDqco that re-
trualy ro-'S' wv 80, 5nwrtoyyn. all
NAMED "a'' - unconditional air.
keep'1S s''' '' 80 .oyI5 be seen
Above me ~, 1..t.L our law
rlscsr6s such "- l.1" r,l,hirc us
maker 80 Albany Nntl as a. a mart
q our 7nN|..|..- l.,,,,r3 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
RUSH TO PAY TAXES
Last Day for Settling Makes
Record for Receipts.

There was a rush 70 pay taxes yes
efoay. Many Of the hundreds Of anx-
,ous taxpayers who swsrmed the Tax
nseeelyer's Office in the Municipal
esholng were eager 70 pay the entire
IA' instead Of the first instalment
gae' BY paying the full tax before
w end Of May they receive a rebate
~ per cent on the full amount for
DIX months.
Reports from ali the boroughs
ssoWed Increases over last years col
|.seuons. In Manhattan the total
|smount paid yesterday was SS,i2l, 674.
me largest amounts received were
lom the Metropolitan Railway Com
tslh,y little more than Sl.250. 600;
miam Waldorf Aston, $4,000;
sorge Ehret, $4,000; John d.
osksfeller, jr., more than S23l 600
hp The Robert Goelet estate. S233.o0Q.