davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Feby.. 26, 1916.
 Serial No. o2O4S5

NOTICES hereby given that Flet- cher D. By, of Williams, Arizona, who on Jany. s, 1913, made home stead entry, No. 02O4s5, for NE44,
 Section 30, Township 2s,N., Range
 BE. G&SR M, has filed notice of intention to make three year
Williams news., 1916-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA TON DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZ.,
 MARCH 13 1916.
 Serial Mo- O14614.

NOTICE is hereby given that KATHERINE ANDERSON, of Williams. Arizona, who. on June 29. 1911, made Homestead Entry, No. 014614. for NEH. Section 30. Township 22 N.. Range2 E., G. &SR Meredian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Geo. W. Elem ing. U. S. Commissioner. at Flagstaff. Arizona, the Fist day of April. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Geo. Lee, Mrs. Geo. Lee. Patrick Johnson, Gerald D. Rorb, all of Williams, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register March l6- April 13, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-03-23

Buy Prince Alert aR oUer fhe ciuiiized sDorLd! Toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red tins, Toe; pound and hoLf-pound fir huInidoTs-dnd-fh1t classy cTystoLsLdss pound hunlidor Dith sDonse-Hloisfener sop thdt Keeps fhe to6occo in sEcA fine shape-aiDays!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BAMBRICK STILL HOPES
TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Believes Sentence Will Be Com.
muted Before Night.

Thomas Bambrick. who has received
two reprieves from death, spent last
night in the death house at Sing Sing
comforted by the hope Governor Whit
man will save him from the electric
chair tonight by committing his sen
tence to life imprisonment.
Bambrck apparently had recovered
yesterday from the shock of losing his
appeal for a new trial. With Father
Cashin and his lawyer. Alexander
Karlin, the condemned man made a
statement in the presence of a prison
stenographer protesting his innocence
Ct the charge of shooting and killing
Patrolman George Dspping.
"Now that you are about to die. do
you still insist before Father Cashin,
your spiritual adviser. that Frank
Reilly shot George Dapping?" asked
Mr.. Karln. Reilly is under arrest.
"Now, listen!" said Bambrck, calm
". 81 did not see the shot fired, but
/ saw him put his hand in his pocket
and take out a gun. | heard a shot
and ] saw Dapping fall"
Mr. KARIN will present the Bambrick
case to Governor Whitman this morn
ing. He has letter from District
Attorney Swami, but the District At
torney makes no recommendation for
or against commutation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

American soil, until finally American
citizens were taken away from their
work and sent down tc patrol the bor-
der after several attempts at lnterter-
ence in Mexican political AFFAIRS and
invasions Of Mexican soil.
Patriotism in the Party.
Mr.. Root then paid his respects to
the Democratic stand on the tarln, 10
the Adamson eight-hour law and TO IN
adequate military preparedness. In
closing he said:
az have lived a long life, and, please
God. will die in the company ana 1alth
of the Republican party. have not
been blind to it's faults or silent about
them. But from away back among. the
dim impressions Of childhood there
come to me now and then the voices
of women praying that Gods INFINITE
wisdom might save this nation for Tree
dom through the trials OF bleeding
Kansas and Nebraska. Among the mem
cries of haf-comprehending and nan.
forgotten boyhood are .he SOUNDS Oh
marching men and the strong. wrath
full words of those who bore up tne
hands of great-hearted Lincoln. agoniz-
ing for his country, against those VINO
thought this nation not worth preser'-
ing. :, .i,,o +hon
whenever the stress of trial pressed
through the surface of prosperous lie
10 the hard substratum Of CONVICTION
and sense Of national duty, l nave
found the men whose aroused conscience
and patriotism urged them to STAND LOT
the financial honor the industrial lnde-
pendence. the moral integrity, the fdel-
itv TO duty Of our country, seeking their
object chiefly through the organized
power of the Republican party. | be
jieye in spiritual succession, IN the
transmission of faith from generation
TO generation, in the ennoblement or
reverence for great examples, in the
publication OF life by ideals, in the
love of country that subordinates lesser
motives. and | believe that If the real
prosperity and honor of America are to
be preserved, if the soul of America is
TO be saved for her mission OF the tut
ure. it must be through the leadership
of that great organization which, IN lts
birth and its life, its victories and It's
defeats. its convictions and ITS I'm,
pulses. is and always has been national
to the core.
"And, with cheerful hope, recognize
a the true inheritor and interpreter OF
that ancient spirit which has made
America what she is the strong, true
and tried American gentleman whom
we are about TO make the twenty-ninth
President of the United States-Cnaries
Evans Hughes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Entire Naval Programme
Will Be Under Contract
by December 6.
BIG STEEL FIRMS
WIN GUN AWARDS
Bethlehem and Midvale to
Make Fifty l4-lnch
Rifles.

Washington, Oct. Bids for the
four giant battle-cruisers, to be laia
down next year will be opened at me
NAVY Department on December 8, viz
tually completing the work OF getting
under contract the building programme
authorized by Congress.
Admiral Benson, Acting Secretary
announced to-day that specifications
for the ships we're ready for distrlDu-
ton to prospective bidders. Bids for
the four battleships, scout cruisers
and other ships included in the pro-
gramme will be opened October 70,
plans having been sent out six weeSs
ago.
Each of the big vessels will mount
ten 14-inch guns in her main battery
and, with provision for ten reserve
guns, fifty of these weapons will be
contracted for within a few days.
The Bethlehem Steel Company has
bid for the entire allotment of oig
guns at 1914 cents a pound, and the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
quoted 35 cents for twelve guns only.
The contracts will be divided between
the companies. The bids show vir-
tually no increase over the naYy's last
purchases. The Crucible Steel Com
pany was low bidder on forgings for
ten 5-inch guns, at 20 cents pound.
The 5-inch guns will cost 100000 each:
The weapons will be completed and
mounted at the naval gun factory here.
Specifications of the battle-cruisers
were not made public. 1t is known,
however, that they call for 850-foot
ships, with maximum speed of thirty
five knots under three quarters OF the
full load conditions. They will be
propelled by six screws, operated by
electric motors, power for which will
be derived from steam turbines, and
will have a displacement Of more than
10000 tons. Their cost has been esti-
mated roughly at 800 100000 each.
The Navy Department will not de-
eide whether any OF the new battle
ships or battle-cruisers shall be built
in navy yards until bids from private
builders have been considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
TO WINDOW CLEANERS
Proprietor Leaves Court as
Strikers Are Arraigned.

Just after Magistrate Handy, in JEFF
ferson Market court, yesterday had SEN
fenced two of three striking window
cleaners to the workhouse for thirty
days, Morris Greenhut, proprietor Of
the A. B. c. Window Cleaning Com
pany, of 3 West Third Street, was car
ried into the complaint room suffering
from injuries he said the three defend
ants had inflicted upon him He told
the court the men had assaulted him a
short time before they attacked Isaac
Rosenblatt, of 53 East Seventh Street,
the offence for which they were arrest
ed He was suffering so greatly from
pain, however, he had to be taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital without testify
ing. The court held the men, who gave
their names as Aleck Elinsky, Peter
Halpern and Nicholas Johanson, in 5000
bond each for arraignment to-day on
an assault charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

an alarm and hurried to the dining
hall in the basement, where loo
students and thirty members Of the
faculty were at breakfast. They left
the building in orderly fashion.
The two dead faculty members were
Brother Cormac, ninety-three years
old. and Brother Clemens, seventy-two
years old. Their room on the NTH
floor was swept by the fire.
Brother Cormac was known in pri-
vate life as Michael Doyle. He came
to America from Ireland with the first
Christian Brothers to enter the United
States.
Brother Clement was Heinrich
Sischer. He entered the order in Ger
many. where he was born.
The building destroyed was six
story structure. 1t was block from
the nearest water plugs, and hremen
were delayed in getting water on the
flames. Water pressure also was in
adequate, as the building was on a
high elevation.
The sacred vessels in the college
chapel were rescued. The natural his
tory and curio museum in the corridor
was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at more than
$500 900, partly covered by insurance.
The college will resume regular
class work tomorrow in the Smith
Academy Building, where temporary
quarters have been offered by the
trustees of Washington University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

little time TO think Of the political
background Of the Presidents visit
though there were many who sought
to read all shades of political signif-
canoe into it. Not since Mckinley
visited the city in 1900 to attend the
Trans Mississippi Exposition, had a
President been in Omaha, and Omaha in
tended TO make the present welcome
warm enough to prevent such long
slight again. Coyote calls of the
prairie blended with cheers and hand
clapping in greeting, while, Western
fashion, there were jocular "We're for
you, Woody" and you're the boy"
calls that manfestly delighted the
President.
The President enjoyed the day thor
oughly. and from early this morning,
when he was reused to greet a group
of railway men at Boone, Wis. he was
kept busy bowling and shaking hands.
Something of the spirit Of the occasion
seemed to enter into the President.
With freedom and ease seldom shown
he nodded to all who spoke. beat time
with "A float of Virginia reel dancers
which stopped in front of the review
ing stand during the pageant here and
laughed heartily at the funmakers in
the procession.
To the thousands who damned and
crammed every available window and
crowded cornices and roofs until they
almost sagged, he was equally respon-
sive. And if there were votes in smiles
and bows President Wilson left few for
Mr.. Hughes to garner on his visit here
on the 10th.
In his afternoon speech the Presi-
dent declared that after the European
war the United States will live in a
new age.
"For the next decade, he said. eve
have got TO serve the world. That
alters every commercial question; that
alters every political question; IT al
tiers every question of domestic devel-
opment." He denied that the COM
merce OF recent years has chiefly con-
sisted in exports stimulated by the
war"
The President declared the real
business of legislation" is TO release
the forces OF Americas business and
"to see to IL that impediments, new or
old. shall not be placed in the way"
He referred to the Federal Reserve act
and the Trade Commission act as un-
Stacking business.
"Somc Of these days, gentlemen, when
the great tides Of business are run
ming free in this country" he said,
you will look back upon the last three
years and say: That was when the
channels were dug for this great time
AS compared with the verdict for the
next twenty-five years, ! do not care
peppercorn about the verdict Of 1916.
because ] know how those laws were
conceived"
America is TO be congratulated upon
having achieved business emanclpa-
ton" he added later on.
The President referred TO men with
"hcads like knots" put on bodies to
keep them from travelling out"
There are such knots in politics
he said. 81 have known men who have
taken orn.out ideas and tied them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

Chauncev NJ. Depew replied directly
n President Wilson's last Shadow Lawn
speech. saying in part:
"president Wilson in his speech las,
Saturday at Shadow Lawn challenged
the record of the Republican party
While in power, and gave unstlnted
praise 10 the Democratic party Like
everything the President does, ms
speech was admirably phrased ano
adroitly and captivatingly put, but gen,
ordinations never will bear the ACID
test of facts. -,
'sThe record shows that, while the
Republican party has been q party OF
construction when in power, the Demo
cratic party has always been party
of obstruction and destruction. This
is not because all patriotism and ability
is in the Republican party, or because
the Democratic party lacks both. 1t is
because the principles, beliefs and as
rirations Of the Republican party have
been free from the chains OF the past
and have grasped with singular fore
sight the needs Of the country for the
hour and for the future and enacted
them into law or carried them out IN
foreign and domestic policies.
Always Bring DISASTER.
Webster changed his opinion in the
course of a long career in public life
The statisticians assert that in three
wears our President has changed his
thirty-four times. In the crisis which
is before US we need a man for Prcsi-
dent of settled convictions and sound
principles. Governor Hughes has been
tested as an executive in two terms as
Governor and as a judge in six years
upon the bench Of our highest court
He has demonstrated those supreme
qualities necessary TO administer the
vast powers of the Presidency OF the
United States"
Among those present were DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, William K
Wilcox, William Barnes, Jr, Senator
John w. Weeks, Charles d. Hilles
Charles B. Warren, George R. Sheldon
Frederick c. Tanner, George Arget-
singer, Samuel S. Koenig, Robert
Bacon, George w. Perkins, Elihu Root
ir, Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr., Marcus NJ
Marks, Frank Moss, Cornelius n. Bliss
jr, James B. Reynolds, William h
Wadhsms, Isaac n. Seligman, Charles
L. Bernheimer, Ogden L. Mills, J. Var
Vechten Olcott. Max S. Grifenhagen
Abraham S. Gilbert, Henry A. Wise
Charles A. Coleman, Cabot Ward. Otto
T. Barnard William NJ. x. Olcott
Luther B. Little, William N. Calder
William S. Bennett, William NJ. Ben
nett. Herbert l.. Satterlee, George b
Cortelyou and General Horace Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
NINE LIVES LOST
IN COLLEGE FIRE
Main Building of Chris
tian Brothers, in St.
Louis, Destroyed.

St, Louis. Oct. 5.-Nine men are
known to have persisted in fire Of
unknown origin which destroyed the
central portion Of the main building
Of Christian Brothers College here to-
day.
Two OF the dead were aged members
Of the Christian Brothers order, who
were trapped by the flames. Five were
fremen, who were carried to the
basement from the third floor when a
wall collapsed. Seven fremen were
taken out alive, badly hurt.
The FIRE was discovered By the regis
trar, Brother Abban, who turned in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
GERMAN REVOLT NEAR,
SIR SAN HUGHES SAYS
Esprit of Teuton Soldiers Being
Broken; People Restless"

Halifax, n. s., Oct. Sir Sari
Hughes. Minister of Militia, returned
to-day from England and the front
after an absence from Canada OF near
" three months, predicting certain VIC
torv for the Entente Allies and re-
bellion in Germany. -,
"The spirit of the German soldiers
is being broken" he said; Zone regl,
ment Of Germans, which was wiped
out by the Canadians the other day
had been formed only two weeks previ-
man regiments, and yet they disap-
peared.
and it is a long road to Berlin. The
German people, however, are becoming
very restless. ] believe before many
months a rebellion must break out
throughout the length and breadth
of the German Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
POLICE IN BATTLE
WITH Z BANDITS
Highwaymen Block Belle
vile Pike to Hold Up
Motors.

A dozen policeEsn a-ued with riau
fought . running fight With highway.
men last night in the marshes beside
the Belleville Turnpike, where the glare
from New YORK lights up the eastern
sky. Crouchinx behind q tussock they
came upon a hfteen-year-old boy, who
admitted he had helped block the turn.
pike with railroad ties. but said that
a man had made him do it. He said
he was Stanley La Pierre, Of ga Con.
nelly Avenue. Jersey City, and was
locked up in the Kearny police station.
The barrier Of ties was beneath the
crossing of the Pennsylvania Fast Line
and the two arc lights had been
smashed, leaving the undercus in dark
ness. At 10 o'clock the obstacle was
seen by Harry Kay, OF 266 Princeton
Avenue. Jersey City, who was in his
automobile with his brother James and
three friends.
Kay's car came to stop within q
few feet of the ties and the five men
jumped out to pull them out Of the
way.
AS tney VOfkcu bucy cNcdtNH@
movements in the tall grass beside the
road. but evidently party Of five men
was more than the robbers wished to
tackle.
The turnpike is the main thorough
fare from New York TO North Jersey,
end another automobile came along
while the men were at work. II con-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Shinn, OF
Nutley, n. J. Warning them to spread
The alarm along the road, Kay and his
companions summoned the Kearny
police. -,
A dozen patrolmen, each with q rife,
started for the railroad bridge in the
police automobile and Rays car Tn.
ties were in place again and two men
were sitting in the bushes beside the
road. At sight Of the police uniforms
they opened fire.
Bullets whizzed past the two cars,
and the police returned the fire, climb
ing out after the first volley and run.
ming. crouching, through the meadows
toward the pair. The highwaymen van
: ished in the darkness, and 1t was not
until after long hunt that the boy
was discovered. Sending one man back
with him, the police continued their
search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
INQUIRY INTO KILLING
OF RICH NAN BY TRAIN
Police and Club Members lnves'
tipate Death at Elizabeth.

The police of Elizabeth. y. j., and
members of the Barnegat Hunting ana
Fishing Club are investigating the
death of Allen r. Kelly, wealthy rear
estate man of so Church Street, Man
haitian, who was killed last TUESDAY
evening on the Pennsylvania Railroad
platform at Elizabeth.
Mr.. Kelly was not thrown on the
platform, but was found lying near its
edge with a fractured skull. he was
taken to the Elizabeth General Hos
pital, where he died. The police are
inclined to believe Mr.. Kelly stumbled
against train. ia
Mr.. Kelly was ffty-four years Of,
and is survived by son. Allen K. kelIy,
jr., and daughter, Miss Helen Kelly. he
was treasurer OF the Barnegat hunt
ing and Fishing Club. Mr.. Kelly came
here ten years ago from south um mana
Neb.. where he was in the packing buSl-
ness He lived in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

In that knot as an old woman would
tie up her savings in her handkerchief,
and by the time they unite the knot
they will find they are no longer cur
rency."
OF Americas new position the Presi-
dent said:
There are many circumstances that
make one feel that the present state
of the world is beyond measure tragi-
cal. And yet, my fellow countrymen, |
believe that this great catastrophe is
going to do us In America, at any rate,
a great service. It is going to oblige
every man to know that he lives in a
new age, and that he has got TO act, not
according TO the traditions of the past,
but according to the necessities of the
present and the prophecies of the fut-
ure. America up to the present time
has been az if by deliberate choice
confined and provincial, and it will be
/ impossible for her to remain confined
and provincial. Henceforth she belongs
to the world. and must act as part OF
the world, and all of the attitudes OF
America will henceforth be altered
Puts Character TO Test.
"The extraordinary circumstances
that for the next decade at any rate
after that it will be a matter of our
own choice whether it continues or not
but for the next decade, at any rate,
we have got to serve the world. That
alters every commercial question, it
alters every political question, it alters
every question OF domestic develop
ment. The men who insist upon going
on to do the old things in the old way
are going to be at the tail end of the
/ procession. The swing of our destiny
has at last become as wide as the
/ horizon.
And the thing that We have to be
careful about is that we do this thing
IN a new way. 1t has hitherto been
done by those who wanted TO exploit
the world. 1t has got to be done now
/ IN way that will deserve the conf
dence of the world. American char
acter az well as American enterprise
is going to be put to the test. Ameri-
can ideals arc for the first time to be
exhibited upon worldwide scale.
American purposes are going to be test
ed by the purposes of mankind and not
by the purposes OF national ambition.
| say that IT is pity not to be young
in these days.
bliss it is in these days for an
American 10 be alive. and TO b. young
must be very heaven, because all the
destiny into whose great fruitions
America has promised to lead the
world is now open to be achieved un-
der her leadership il she will see and
take the way.
America has been following exam
pies 80 long: America has been initial
lng the way other people did things so
long. whereas America has a store of
original genius such as could accom-
plish any achievement that the human
mind can conceive. So ]. for my part.
am proud TO have cooperated with
groups OF enlightened men in seeing TO
It that the barriers were broken down
and the road made free and the rules
OF the game made fair to everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Seabury Invades Long Island.

EX-Judge Samuel Seabury, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, and
William +. McCombs, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator, will
tour Long Island to-day and to-mor-
row in automobiles. They are to speak
at a dozen places to-day in Nassau
County, including Oyster Bay. To-
morrow they will invade Suffolk
County. speaking at Amityville, Lynd-
hurst, Babylon, Bay Shore, Islip. Say
Vile and Patchogue Monday the two
candidates will speak together at
Wstervliet, Cohoes and Albany. Tues
day they will devote to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
list To Be Mustered Out To-day

Three rousing cheers shook the raft
crs of the list Regiments armory at
Thirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue
yesterday morning when the men were
called to attention and officially mott
fed Of two important facts. The first
to which was due about 90 per cent
of the applause that the regi-
ment's pay had arrived and would be
disbursed to-day. After this announce
men the work Of mastering the com
mand out of Federal service will be
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Real Western Welcome.

II was a genuine Western welcome
that Omaha extended. More people
than had ever been in the city before
and probably more than have greeted
the President since his Inauguration
were nagsed along the streets through
which his automobile passed Esti-
mates - 20 the number vary from
f5O, 900 90 100000. Omaha itself
boasts a population Of $4,000 and it
is certain that few were missing from
The crowds that the Presidents coming
and the Ak-Sar- Ben festival. the great
mardi gras Of the Missouri Valley, had
brought pouring into the city.
In carnival spirit Nebraska had