davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DEATH OF j. D. DINEEN-Word

DEATH OF j. D. DINEEN-Word was received here yesterday of the death in Fl Paso, of John D. Dineen. Mir. Dineen was formerly of Phoenix, where he was well known. His death occurred Friday morning.
 SHADlNGER HERE-Roy o. Shad- inger of Los Angeles, general man. ager of the American Typefounders company's coast business. is one of the state fairs distinguished and genial guests.
 HILL CLIMB PICTURES ments have been made to show an ex- hibition of the winning of the Pikes Peah hill climb with a Hudson Super Six, at the Coliseum theater tonight and tomorrow night.
 DODT WITH LEWlS-B. H. Dodt. one of Phoenix's best known young businessmen, is now associated with R. Allyn Lewis brokerage office. Since the organization of the Phoenix Saw ings Bank and Trust Company in 1911, Dodt has been employed with the trust department of that institution.
 INVESTOR HERE-E. H. Davis. of Baltimore. representative of a number of eastern investors in Arizona and Jerome copper holdings. is visiting his cousin, S. G. Irwin, 1919 Woodland Ave. MT. Davis IS much pleased with not only the copper outlook around Jerome but with the climate and business con ditions in the valley
 FROM FRISCO - William F.. and Herbert Lacy. are Phoenix visitors from San Francisco. The former is with the Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Company and the latter is com mander of the Underwriters Fire Pa trol in't the coast metropolis. Both these men were once carriers on The Re- publican staff, and this is their first visit here in many years.
 TWO BOYS MADE GOOD-William F. Lacy and his brother, Herbert I.acv two old time Phoenix boys. ar rived in the city yesterday to spent their vacation. They have both made good and are now occupying respon- sible petitions a San Francisco. The former is eonpected with the com mereial department of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and the latter is in charge of the Underwriters Patrol. Thev nave been in these positions for the last sever years They will remain in the city for a week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
MOTORCYCL|ST HURT
 WHEN HE HITS GAR

As result of collision between a motorcycle numbered 554 and Sec ond avenue car at Fifth avenue and McDowell late yesterday afternoon. an unknown rider received n severely fractured leg and was rendered un- conscious. At late hour last night, the injured rider was not in condition to tell his name.
 Inquiry revealed the fact the mo- torcycie was owned by 0. w. Berg of Mesa, but the rider is supposed to be a resident of South First avenue, this city.
 The accident occurred while the mo- torcyclist was moving rather rapidly He apparently did not see the car in time to avoid a collision with the rear step. Dr. Craig. wno a. en' him. reports the fracture of the leg to have been a very severe one.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for November
WEATHER TODAY I Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 1S.-For Arizona Tuesday fair and continued cold; Wednesday fair with rising tenn perature.
 Colorado-Tuesday fair. rising tenn perature east portion; Wednesday fair and warmer:
 tinued cold; Wednesday fair with ris- ing temperature.
 West TeXas-Tuesday generally fair; freezing Tuesday morning. slowly ris- ing temperature in the Panhandle in afternoon; Wednesday fair: slowly ris- ing temperature in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DR. LOWELL |S
 CALLED BY DEATH
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., Nov. 13. = Dr. Percival Lowell. the astronomer. died here last night. Death. was the result of stroke of apolexy with which he had recently been seized. pr. .sLowell was sixty-one years of age native of Massachusetts. and came Of a dist.n- guished family He was d graduate from Havard University in i77e. He early devoted himself and his fortune to the study of astronomy and became the most famous of Martian students. He was a member of learned societies in all parts Of &he world and was the author of many works on astronomy, mostly dealing with the planet Mars, the most noted being Mars and its Canals" and Mars as the Abode of Life" Other works were "Choson, 7 The Soul of the Far East" "Noto' and Occult Japan" He established the Lowell observatory here and another at Arequipa, Peru.
 Dr. Lowell took an active interest in public affairs, and last summer was considered as candidate for the nomi- nation for United States senator from this state He was brother of Law renee Lowell, president of Harvard University.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Safety First Meetina

business meeting of the South western Mines Safety association will he held tomorrow night at the Adams hotel. Business of importance is to he transacted. J. T. Moore, secretary treasurer has issued call for full attendance. ss.. q
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

You are requested to attend the funeral of Comrade Robt. Foote. from the undertaking parlors of Moore x Mcclellan at p. m. Nov. .14.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
WINNING PAIGE |s
 MILLER EQUIPPED

The Paige automobile, which landed first place in the Douglas Phoenix auto race yesterday. was equipped with a Miller carnuretor and it's vic- tory in this great yearly event clearly demonstrates the superiority of the Miller carburetor over all ot1eT makes.
 The Paige machine was the only one of the 16 cars that started from Douglas yesterday morning, that was equipped with a Miller carburetor. It is an automatic carburetor and needs no adjusting. regardless of conditions.
 It IS stated that all of the winning autos of the big races during the past
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
UNoELIvERED TELEGRAMs =

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: F: c. Purcell. A. B. Evans. J. c. Raymond, H. D. Dowell, R. c. Haden, Geo. H. Karum, R. F.. Lambert, Mrs. " Eberts. Mrs. J. Fletcher Cheney, A.. c. Baird, Miller B. Sandidge, Jack Scales, Albert Parks, Juaquana R. Molina, G. H. Madden, c. A. Mclean, J. F. Collins, Mrs. W. J. Horstman, R. Earl Lambert W. H. Jensen, Geo. Irwin, w. D. Crossin, c. J. Schriebak, A. s. Livingston, Vim. D, Crossing, Finas Pennington, c. H. White, Mrs. Loui Vandevier, Allen H Bird and r. H. Knapp.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
ADDITION 10 FAMILY

upon n time MT and Mrs. Ben Estes, of 545 West Portland street had an addition to their family. But it didn't stick The addition consisted of Mrs. Estes father and mother who paid q
 pleasant visit and then departed. But yesterday morning young woman, seven or eight pounds, arrived at cie Estes home and announced she had come to stay. Thereupon Papa Estes, who in his lucid moments Is foreman of The Republican news composing room took a night off and remained at home in an endeavor to become ac-
 nuainted with lis new daughter. Mother and Baby Eleanor were re- ported last evening as doing nicely:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

HAIR VlSlTOR-A. F. Quincy is a Phoenix visitor for the fair. He is the guests of the J. C. Reed family, of Los Olives.
 STORES CLOSE AT NOON = The Merchants and Manufacturers Associa- tion has recommended closing the stores at noon for the fair on Thursday.
 LUMBER YARDS CLOSE-Lumber yards in Phoenix will be closed this afternoon. Thursday afternoon and all day Saturday, which is automobile day at the state fair
 FUNERAL OF MRS. JACkSON- Thee funeral of Mrs. Ethel Jackson will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the George F. Merryman under taking parlors. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
 AN ORE DISPLAY - Dave L. Hlghes, representing the Miami Con solidated Mines company, is at the fair in charge of the exhibit of the company in the mineral building con- sisting of a truck load of the ores of that company.
 MOTORBlKE MAN HERE-Mr. c. A. O'Bert of Los Angeles. accom- panied by Mrs. O'Bert is at the Adams hctel during fair week. He is demonstrating the Cleveland Light weight Motorcycle.
 MISS AKIN LEAVES-Miss Mary Akin left last evening for Wicken- burg where she will spend the holi- days She is well known among the younger set at the high school. She will remain in Wickenburg for three weeks.
 HELP THE NEEDY-Humane Off, ficer J. ". Canning last evening issued an appeal for heating and cook stoves. beds, bed clothing, cooking utensils and other articles that can be utilized in relieving the needs of poor families. He says that with the sudden cold spell there are many families that are actually suffering. He will call for any of the articles mentioned | THE BATTLESHIP SERVlCE-The silver service for the battleship Ari- zona is in one of the booths under the north end of the grand stand at the fair where it is being exhibited sto patriotic Arizonians. It is under the charge of Colonel Allen T. Bird of Nogales and Hon. Thomas E. Camp bell. All are invited to visit it and make a donation, large or small, for which they will each receive sou
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
.DR. HUGHES ADMITS
 HE |S q YEARS O[D

one.
 in fact he was willing to let it go at over fifty. but beyond that he Would say no more
 He celebrated his latest birthday Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. T. Dameron. S04 North Fifth avenue. who entertained with fam fly dinner Tn his honor.
 Only relatives were pesent, covers being laid for twenty.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Exchange Meeting Niahts.

The Knights of Columbus gave their meeting night to the Knights of Py- thias, who are having a grand lodge session here tonight. A number of can didates will be initiated by the K. P's. The next meeting of the K C's will be held Tuesday, November 2S.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17

k MT. and Mrs. J. William Morris have moved into their new house on Prospect avenue. E.h
 Misses Catherine and Elizabeth O'Brien, of Hartford, are spending a week with relatives here, having re- turned Saturday from trip to Niagara Falls,
 Citizen, Saturday: Mrs. Hattie Smith and niece, Miss Edna Parsons, left to- day by automobile for Syracuse, N. Y., where they will spend two weeks. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman will accom- pany them from Canaan. ..
 Wilbur M. Demipg, who died this week, was violin maker of consider. able ability and many instruments of his handiw ork are in use about town. One violin which has been used in many concerts was made from spruce obtained from the old opera house after the fire in 1901.-Winsted Citizen.
 Miss Beatrice Humphrey has re- turned from visit with relatives in Chatham, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith, of Fairmont, Neb., have been visiting ct o. G. Smiths.
 Mrs. E. Margadant. of Glen Ridge, N. J., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Beaujon and family.
 Miss Nonie Shuckerow, of Hartford, is visiting at John Flynn's.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Whiting at. tended the funeral of MT. Writings s mother in Torringford, Monday.
 Mrs. Allen H. Platt, of New York city, is guest of Mrs. Ralph Farnum.
 Misses Alice and Loretta Bowling, of Redfeld, N. T., are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Graves.
 Miss Julia Howes has returned from weeks visit with relatives in Pitts field. y
 Says the Eagles Great Harrington correspondent: A letter has been re. ceived by local relatives from MT. and Mrs. J. Leslie Purdom, announcing their arrival in Kentucky after a 1900 mile automobile trip.
 John G. Beckley and wife, of Hart. lOIus anu HIS uUbiioT, hTb. D. VI. Beckley, of Canaan. sailed yesterday from New York on the steamer Bermu- dian for pleasure trip to Bermuda.
 For that birthday that's coming, how about nice potted plant, fern. or cut flowers? Shaw's Flower Shop Adv.
 The Ladies Catholic Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Reel at the Canfeld Block this afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Ready With His Tonaus.

James T.. Brady, prominent mem
 Der of the New York bar in the last century, was noted for his ready wit
 Quick as MT. Brady was with the readiness of his. race for repartee, he sometimes met his match among his own countrymen. He was once exam ming an unwilling witness who per sistently called him MT. O'Brady. At length, even his proverbial good na- ture being a little>ruff1ed. he said to the witness: You need not call me MT. O'Brady. I've mended my name since came here and dropped the O. Have ye, now?" retorted the witness. "'Pon my word, it's pity ye didn't mend yer manners at the same timer
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Black Chocolate Icinq.

When a black chocolate icing is wanted and there happens to be no chocolate in the pantry cocoa can be substituted for 1t in the following manner: Mix together six even table. spoonfuls of cocoa with five of sugar, one of butter and three of hot water. Cook the mixture until smooth and in the right condition for spreading. Test 1t by putting little in a saucer and setting the saucer on an outside win. dow ledge or where it will cool quick ly. This icing is rich and dark and not very sweet.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Wished He Had.

Jim Wells paid visit to old Lawyer Collingwood one morning and told him he wanted to get a divorce from his wife.
 "Oh, nonsense, Jim!' said the lawyer. gazing at the enraged young man. You don't want a divorce from Nancy. Why, it was only about two months ago you told me you were so much in love with her you could eat her"
 Well, gol dern it." said Jim, terribly in earnest, II wish I had ct herw-Na- tional Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Asserting Her Authority.

Mrs. Saft came in from chat der the feace with her neighbor, and her face was hard and red.
 Come here, Tommy" she command ed her young son. Il am going to punish you, but open the windows first"
 "What for?' said Tommy, beginning to weep.
 "Well, I have just heard ,that that cat across the road said I have no au- thority over you, and I want her to hear you getting a whipping. Come here, sir!'-Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
When They Ate From Trenohers.

NhSh ihSy SAAS TE0Ut tTcTCUGFSs
 Wentworth Woodhouse has long been famed for its hospitality, but in the eighteenth century, when professional caterers were unknown. guests there had to rough 1t, On Jan. [, 1732, Richard Wardman writes from Went worth Woodhouse that ''my lord is to have great diner for all his tenents and some other of his loveing gentle men that is parsons and dokters and potheccarys. and none. Is to be admit ted but what has tickitts. am told they have killed eighteen Does, Barons and Spondones. His lordship has got a man to make him three Hundred duzon of wooden trenchers. He finds him wood. and the man makes them.'' London Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
It Didn't Pay.

Do you think politeness always pays"
 T do not I got this black eye from being polite"
 How sop
 At the Slugger Smith-Swatter Jones prizefight last night. I was there on a complimentary ticket that Slugger gave me-"
 "What of it?"
 He got knocked out cold in the third round, and I, to be polite, went around and told him I enjoyed it very much" Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Count Up Your Sins.

Augustus Montague Toplady's world famous hymn, Rock of Ages" orig inally appeared in. the Gospel Maga- zine for October, 1775, and was pref aced by terrifying list of the number of sins the average man may be SUD- posed to commit during the course of his lifetime. .#
 At ten years old," computes the morbid mathematician who wrote the article, leach of us is chargeable with 315,036,000 sins. at twenty with 630,- 720O00," and so on until at eighty the list stands at 2,552, ,SS0,O00
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Jenny Lind as a Child.

Jenny Lind as child of three years was the lark of her parents house. As a girl of nine she attracted the atten. tion of all lovers of music and entered the Stockholm conservatory as a pupil Her continuous studies at so tender an age caused the sudden loss of her voice, and for four full years she pur. sued her theoretical and technical studies, when suddenly the full sweet sounds came back. to the delight. as every one knows. of thousands fol many years
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
NOTICE.

On account of the presence of case of Infantile Paralysis in the town, 1t is hereby ordered that all children be kept in their own homes. It is also ordered that any children from any infected place will be quarantined when coming to this town to stop.
 F.. H. Lee, M. D., Health Officer. Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-17
Got a Frost.

"Lovemaking goes better under aus pisious conditions. wooed my wife unfsr. tropical aseamsS
 That's where made ng mistake. peeposed at Glacier lalses> Esesaksse1e CSarieE-Jozaal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
EXPERTS DISCUSS
CHILD WELFARE
Gives Mothers Instructions ON Care of
Children, Treatment of Defects, and
NOurishment of Babies

Following the interesting parade OF
babies and mothers yesterday after
noon, large audience gathered in
the Methodist church to enjoy the
second excellent program of Child
Welfare Week. The program was
composed of music, demonstrations,
and lectures.
Mrs. James Canhams demonstration
of the correct method of bathing a
baby was intensely instructive and in
teresting. The subject" in this case
was Gail Thompson, one of the fa-
nous little twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Thompson, and the seven-weeks'
old young man made a fine showing
in his first public appearance.
Dr. Dodd made one of the great
hits of the welfare week in his care
fully prepared talk on Defects and
Deformities of Children, that can be
remedied DR.. Dodd showed good
Judgment in avoiding all technical
terms and in discussing his very ins
teresting subject matter in language
within the grasp of every person even
though not trained in medical science.
Miss Hunt of the home economics
faculty of Pullman, discussed food
values for infants and took up in turn
mothers milk, wet nurse, part nurs-
ing and part artificial feeding, and
modified milk.
Miss Adair and Mrs. Martin added
much to the pleasure of the afternoon
by their charming vocal solos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
ATTENTION HGRSEBREEDERS

The famous and well-known import
ed stations, "Hockwold President, ,"
and Kings Challenger the former
hackney and the latter a Clydesdale,
will make their season beginning to-
morrow. April "A, at the Neely cab
barn on Fourth street in Moscow
where they will remain on Friday and
Saturdays of each week during the
season of 1916. Full particulars may
be seen on posters at the foregoing
barn. 66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
WILSON DECIDES
PLAN OF ACTION
BE NO DELAY IN HANDLING THE
DELICATE CONTROVERSY WITH
GERMANY IN SUSSEX MATTER
Conflicting Reports Make Difficult PO-
sitien of Administration, But Be
No Quibbling
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, April 13-The gov
ernment will act in a manner entirely
satisfactory to the people, an intimate
friend of the president declared today,
following the publication of Germany's
disclaimer in regard to the Sussex at
tack The fact that Germany admits
that a German attacking vessel was
near where the Sussex was damaged
was held to strengthen the admins
trations position, though the Kaiser
asserted the ship was a mine layer.
French Get Evidence
PARIS, April 14.-It is officially
claimed that the French government
has thirteen fragments of the torpedo
which struck the Sussex and that it
also has the names of all sailors
aboard the attacking submarine. This
information was obtained from the
crew of the submarine which was cap
tured April 5th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE FIRED UPON
CARRANZISTAS SOLDIERS AND
MEXICAN CITIZENS AT PAR
RAJ FIRE ON SOLDIERS
No Casualties Reported, But Situation
is Tense-Americans Too Far
South For Carranza
SIy7Z. EILr1 SERVICE.

|
By the United Press Associations.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 49,
lCarranzista soldiers and Mexican cit
| liens of Parral fired on American
troops there, Consul Letcher reported
giving as his authority General Gut
Iierrez. There were no casualties.
General Gutierrez adopted COM
planning attitude, Consul Letcher re-
ported. He said that he had no idea
the Americans were SO far south and
expressed surprise at their marching
powers. This is interpreted as mean
ing that the Carranzistas hadn't in
tended TO permit the Americans to
progress so far into the interior.
About 40 men, believed to be part
of Colonel Tompkins command, COM
prised the force at Parral. They con-
tinued fighting, little needing the fir
ing.
General Funston declared he would
not consider the American expedition
success until Villa had either been
captured or killed. He fatty denounc-
ed the failure of Carranzistas to CO.
operate with the Americans and point
ed out that the constitutionalists had
twice permitted Villa to slip through
their lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13

where food is cooked, also in all
stables where stock is kept.
"The habit many people have OF
throwing rinds and portions of melons
and such in the alleys, open toilets,
and back yards must stop.
For inside the house use fly poison
if there are no children to get it.
Use the swatter. Do not allow fly
to live inside the house. Teach the
children that the fly is their worst
enemy and to swat and kill and slay
at all times.
Now if every one will take hold and
practice as here stated and begin
now, | can assure you, we will do
away with the ily nuisance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
JUSTICE MORGAN
HERE ON VISIT
Likes His Home Town Best of All And
Pines to Come Oftener- Visited
Daughter And Many Friends Since
Last Evening

"Moscow looks better to me every
time l come back home, and still bet
ter every time I take look at the
other fellows town. declared William
M Morgan, justice of the Idaho SUI
preme court, who arrived in Moscow
last evening to visit his daughter who
is attending the university, and other
friends in Moscow. Il haven't any
thing to say in particular, except that
/ frequently wish | could be here
oftener,' he said
Justice Morgan arrived from COeur
d'Alene where the court held brief
session. He left for Boise tonight.
There supreme court will again come
north in May, sitting at Lewiston.