davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-02

thc money Is coming from 20 pay the
gas bills. and either of t,cm can keep
q vacant room over the week k-ond
without danger OF making an over
draft 20 meet the obligation. Both
are fine examples os that brand of
Amorlcanism that leads some few
rlch mp TO give unsclflsh service to
the codntry at tho loss OF both reve-
nuc and the leisure that their wealthy
friends prefer to devote 10 amuso.
mcnts--Or 20 the making Of more
money.
Both OF tho silver spoon Senators
occupy unusually prominent places.
senator Sage Is Chairman OF the ALL
Important Finance Committee. whero
"e handles with grca. ability tho
financial Issues that come before the
body, and Senator Mills ~ tho head
of the New York city Committee.
which has before II somo OF Tho very
biggest Items that hpve ever come
buioro any committee m any similar
body. In point ~ real moment. these
Nv" committees are tho front rank
legislative jobs ~ tho country. SO IL
Is all tho more interesting that these
Two wealthy men, VINO don't have to
do any such work and who don't got
paid for doing n. are dovotlnE them
selves industriousiy to the varied and
intricate details Of tho posts
senator Sage only recently dis
tinguished himself in the WockaNay
hght by doing what nobody else
Thought of--producing the actual tax
ilruro1 10 show tho nature OF the
Rockiway steal. His analysis OF the
situation was so logical and clear
headed, that u brought tho warncst
approval from the Scna tors on both
sides Of the House. Tho figures wero
~ the Tax O;hC" for anybody to get,
nut nobody excepting Sage thought OF
", u was all the more remarkable In
mat no IL a Republican and the warm
friend OF the element that docs not
want the liockawny problem tu get
80 tar from cold storage that its age
ana condition can be readily detected
by the odor.
senator Mills IL one of tho most
pleasant workers in tho field and ono
or The toughest figflters. lie hng the
courage OF his convictions and will
"adr INTO any proposition for any
sort OF hght, at any old time. II
doesn't make nny particular differ
ence with him who is at tho other end
or "a night once he makes up his mind
that It is time to stop foolishncss and
call II an overt act. He married
Miss Margaret rutherford. daughter
Of Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt ar. and his
father issone OF tho wealthicst men in
the state. Tho senior Mills owns Il
comfortable block ~ the New York
tontraHs stock and the senator CON
sCicntlously bars himself from voting
when question comes up that
touches pnpd's meal ticket
Both II the Poor Little Rich Bovs'
~ the Senate arc modest. unassum-
ing and Industrious. They deserve q
lot moro credit for doing something
for the state than so-culled self
made man who had 10 either work or
starvc. Both Of them had every Op-
portunity and facility for going TO the
bOwwows n they wanted TO. and
neither picked out the Easiest Way.
Tho Right Honorable Charles Y.
Murphy. sometimes known as the
The evening world., 1917-04-02
10 BOYS ARE LOST
IN WRECK OF BOAT
Destroyed OFF Boston Iarbor, Is
Bslief-liatsll % Motor Craft
Washed Ashore.

LYNN, Mass. April THE belief
that thirteen boys lost their lives In
The wreck OF the motorbcat MoX!e,
which has been missing since Thurs
day night, apparently was confirmed
to-day.
The hatch from the boat WAS found
on one of the brewster islands. cut D.
side Boston WARRIOR, by capt v "
Robertson. fatasr ~ one Of thr bbss
aud owner ~ the boat. Cap. Rsseri-
The evening world., 1917-04-02
POOR DRINKERS VS.. RICH.
Glass Nsprct to LIccUsc right IL
North Hampstead Town.

IIass NsDerT In TI"rHH" IthI TT
North Hampstead Town.
The no-llccnsc fight to he wogcd AT
the POLLS in tho town of North Hemp
stoad tomorrow has developed into
one between the rich ana the poor
Men owning large estates at GrCAi
Neck. Manhasset Sands Point and IN
the Wheatley Hills section arc advo.
eating prohibition In the town. and are
backed by clergymen.
The men favoring a wet town say
the wealthy men are In this fght "a
prevent their employees from getting
liduor while tho employers have plenty
stored IN their wine cellars.
North Hampstead has several hotels
freduented bv automobile tourists and
the business mon point out that " th'
town goes dry" those hotels will have
10 close.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
pESKY

Dccr IN Nc,O Jersey UcSicrddg
not oriy consumed n boUScjriic's
best t1bicciob. byt ate Up a
sCdrcCroic.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
"Poor Little Rich Boys
OF the Senate Work Hard
For Mighty Little Pay

Gage, and Mills Are the Siucr-Spoon Senators Who
Are in Politics Because They Like IL and Not for
Personal Gain, Because They Don't Need the
Money-Then Look at McCue and Shannon,
They're in Because They're Fighters
Personal Sfdelights on the Legislators.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

son identified the wreokage az be-
longing 10 the Moxie, and said he was
now convinced that his son and the
twelve others who accompanied him
on . pleasure trip had lost their lives.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
START YOUR
CHILD RIGHT

iheussnds si little children are being poisoned
bythsir own blood II Is notred, but charged
with pslSon, and 70 they are only hall
alive. They will make mediocre men and
women, unless their parents look 10 their
blsod. Sun, cir and good food are
Natures own red blood builders, TO
which may be added Pspto.Ashgsn, the
"Rtd Blosd Builder"
Parents When your children grow
up, what kind Of men and women will
they bel VIII they be healthy and
happyl Or will they be weaklings and
failuresi The answer lies ia their
blood. It's redneSs or thinness Of IL
IS oiioiUcd 10 yiGy huI) best forctclls
whether your children will make their
mark. or play only a minor part in lie.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
PeptoNan9aN
"The Red Blood Builder"

The condition OF your children''s
blood Is fortunately matter largely
within your control. II they already
are red-blooded, a very little care will
keep them so. II their blood is below
normal, plain, nourishing food, sleep,
The evening world., 1917-04-02

run-down people Of al ages Il is easy
10 digest and exceedingly pleasant 10
taste.
There are many substitutes and
counterfeits put forth as Pebio-Mdn-
poB. Real Pcpfo-Mdngdn is sold only
in the original bottle and sealed pack.
age shown above. bearing the name
GUIDE. For sale at all drug stores.
NJ. J. BREITENBACH CO, New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
RECEIVER NAMED
 FUR B|C CONCERN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, May An order was granted in the supreme court late to- day directing Jesse $. Phillips, state superintendent of insurance. to take possession of the assets and property of the Casualty Company of America for the purpose of liquidating it's busi- ness and winding up it's affairs. The premium income of the company for the first nine months of 1916 was ap- proximately $3,000,00
 The Casualty Company of America was incorporated September 23. 1905, and has been engaged in writing gen. eral casualty and surety lines. The court action today was the result of resolution adopted yesterday by the board of directors requesting MT. Phil lips to make application for an order placing him in possession of the aS- sets and property of the corporation.
 This action was due, according to a statement by MT. Phillips. to the fact that a judgment for $19S.277 was en- tered against the company on April 26 by the Susquehanna Coal company. A stay of execution on this judgment will expire next Monday.
 Assets of the Casualty company are largely Liquid, it was said, and cannot be readily turned into cash to stay execution upon appeal and to pay other claims.
 Mir. Phillips announced that all of the company's unexpired business, eX- cept it's fidelity and surety lines, has been re-insured in solvent and respon- sible corporations.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
CRANE |S JUST AS DELIGHTFUL
 AS HE EVER WAS

By far the most important and en- joyed dramatic offering ef the season is the present engagement of William H. Crane at the Elks in his delightful new comedy "The Happy Stranger" The coming of MT: Crane would be an event in any play and the vehicle he is using, while light, abounds with pleasing humor and is strongly dramatic in some of it's situations. The play written by Harvey O'Higgins and Har- i riet Ford is pleasing to a satisfying degree and the audience showed it's ap- preciation last night. There were re- peated curtain calls for Crane whose irresistible personality combined with l dramatic genius lent undeniable artist ic charm to the production
 IL is several years since he appeared here but his voice has the same mag. netic power and his work the same rare charm. He has surrounded himself with an excellent cast Eva Le Gallienne was especially convincing and Ray mond Van Sickle as Billy Booth was a splendid type of the young artist. Su- same Morgan gave a clever perform ance. Her character bit was more than half the fun of the Scintillating comedy.
 The story has to dc ith a man who left his. wife while or their honeymoon. They are in a railroad accident and he disappears ana IS not heard rom a1ter- wards. The wife, believing herself a widow, collects his life insurance. In the meantime a ''pOstmortem' daugh- ter is born and mother and daughter get along nicely until a doctor makes his appearance. He marries the mother and proceeds to spend her money on himself and his own daughter while the step daughter is a slavey in her own home. The return of the first huS- band, his surprise at finding a daugh- ter and his difficulty in helping her without betraying himself furnish the basis for play of romance, tenderness, mystery and human appeal as an- nounced by the program. The lines were immensely clever and read by a group of clever artists, led by the dean of American actors"
 There will be l matinee this after noon and tonight will close the en- gagement.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
MAKES MEN WHOLE

The French Academy of Medicine has placed on exhibition a wonderful series of photograps showing the mar velous new surgery of restoring torn and shattered faces. The work is that of the famous Doctor Morestin who, a year ago, startled science by applying the "plastic art" and grating bones, tissue and skin taken from less con spicuous parts of the body, to rebuild faces of soldiers torn or partially car ried away by explosives
 From the initial photographs of hide ous wounds, through the various stages of patient work required to bring the faces back to normal, the photographic series reveals a new wonder of sur gerry. The minute character of this work and the delicate necessity of matching the various tissues in their proper places is shown.
 If cartilage for the nose is necessary 1t is taken from another part of the body and scrupulously modelled to fit the need If mucus membrane is need ed it is almost microscopically lifted from somewhere else and grafted. Many soldiers by virtue of this surgery today wear piece of rib where a jaw bone used to be. Common skin graft ing is also applied. If it appears that the operation will leave the patient with deep scars, the plastic" treat ment is applied. Faint red lines re- main on the faces of the patients for months. but eventually these lines be- come white and are not visible except under close examination.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

stition mountains, where he ended up at a prospector's cabin. He discovered a rifle and six shooter lying around in the cabin and started to appropriate them for his use. When the owner of the cabin happened to return. He got the drop on Daley, ordered him to throw up his hands. Daley complied. He then explained to the Drospector that he was a fugitive from justice, and needed the guns to make his get away. The prospectOr tolds him to go ahead and take the gun if he needed the hardware worse than the prospector did. Daley complied and made his get away with both the rifle and revolver. The officers discredit this story and be- lieve Daley stole them.
 ''Hansome Young Brute
 Mrs. Gibson is a frail little woman, while Daley is described by the officers as a handsome young brute" He claims to be only 19 years old, but the officers believe he is about A or 9, at least he claims to have recently been discharged from the United States ar my after having served an enlistment in the Philippines.
 Mrs. Gibson, who has no relatives nearer than Texas. possessed only s4 in the world last night. She had her hus- bands personal effects which Daley all lowed her to take from the body. His salary check from the Hitchcock Hill
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

hasten back to Mesa and have the of ficers i2tercept Gibson before he could dispose of the body. Phelps made a record dash for Mesa. where he enlisted the services of Marshal Peyton.
 Makes No Resistance
 Daley made no resistance to being arrested. Mrs. Gibson believes though that if he had been in the machine where he could have reached his gun he would have put up a fight He was brought to Mesa, where Sheriff Wilky was notified. He went to Mesa, and brought back Daley and Mrs. Gibson.
 Mrs. Gibson is a nervous wreck a~ result of her terrible experience. She sobbed out her story last night to the officers, many of whom could hal uIy keep the tears back.
 Daley apparently is the most candid man ever accused of a crime in Mari copa county. He told Mrs Gibson about his attempt to attack a ranchers S wife near Florence. It seemed that he had been working on the ranch, and that he had become rather familiar with the rancher's wife. One after noon he was in her bedroom with her when a mule walked across the back yard making considerable noise. Daley thought it was the woman's husband 'eturning, and made his escape out the front door. He thought he had better Eeep on going, so headed for the Super
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

company of Chicago for whom he trav- elled was in his pocketbook The sheriff took her to a hotel, and made arrange mentS to have her taken care of until relatives can arrive from Texas.
 The inquest into the murder will be held in Mesa this morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Kingsbury. Mrs. Gibson stated last night that she thought she would be able to attend. She states there is absolutely no truth in Daley's statement that her husband had raped his sister four years ago. Daley claims that a man named Walter Gibson ruined his sister four years ago, and that he thought he was killing his sis ter's betrayer.
 Florence Confirms Story
 Sheriff Hall at Florence last evening confirmed the murderer's story of his assault upon a ranchers wife. Sheriff Hall states that Daley had worked for a rancher named J l. Castle about two miles east of town. At aboU. 10 o'clock Wednesday night the farmland at tackled Mrs. Castle, but since she is strong and he was only armed with knife she succeeded in tearing the knife from his grasp, receiving slight cuts on the wrist. She believes she reached her assailant with the knife but is not certain. He was then ordered from the house and went, stealing a horse and 10 O. t-,+o 4i,o nj; ;ri,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
" hen You Eat

Bread you are entitled to everything in tfle whole wheat grain. Dr. Wiley says: "Wheat is a complete food containing all the ele- ments necessary for human nutrition" But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking-the best pro- cess ever devised for pre- pairing the whole wheat grain for the human stom- ach. Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious, nourishing meal. Made al Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
DIES
 AT HONE HIRE

T. D. Williams, a resident of Arizona since 1878, died last evening at his home here. The funeral service will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the Merryman Undertaking com pany's establishment and burial will be in Greenwood.
 MT. Williams is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. E. Hayes of Phoenix; a broth CT, J. T. Williams of Mesa; a son, w. A. Williams, and daughter, Mrs. Hi Mcdonald of this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

Charles Lathrop Pack, a retired capitalist who lives in Lakewood, N. J., is the man who has made food gardens famous as a war measure. He is the organizer and principal financial packer of the Emergency Food Garden Commission, which is reaching twenty million people through daily newspapers with gar dening instructions. Mir. Pack has attended every important conference on forestry or conservation since 1900. and is widely known as an ex- pert on all questions pertaining to these subjects.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

demanding that the imperial chancellor make a statement on the governments policy. The socialist propaganda for peace with no indemnities and no an nexations is said to have aroused great discussion in German political circles and even strong annexationists have joined in the campaign to force the governments hand.
 SiXtytWo British seamen, including one officer, are believed to have been drowned in the destruction of a British destroyer by mine.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
FRENCH TAKE
 VILLAGES IN
 NEW ADVANCE
Continued from Page One)

commission has been appointed to con- slider the question. A dispatch from Picking, passed by the censor after deletitiors, says that China's entry into the war at an early date seems in- evitable.
 The war party is said to be gaining the ascendancy over the protests of the president and say that China should not entec the war.
 Discomfort has broke nOut in Ger many over the governments silence on Germany's war aims. Many political parties widely separated as to their views concerning Germanys aims, are
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

AIOtil rage NHe) he told her he would kill her. She did not doubt his word. He ordered her to take off her clothes. Her story of the hours following beggars description.
 When morning came, Daley wanted to bury the body, and told Mrs. Gibson that if she did not do as he told her and come with him as his wife, he would kill her and bury the two bodies to- gether She finally consented to go with him providing he would take her husbands body along to Mesa and leave it at an undertaker's. He con- sented to this.
 The bod was loaded into the car, and Daley and Mrs Gibson started to- wards Mesa. A short distance the other side of Mesa. the car run out of gas. Daley left Mrs. Gibson with the stiff fened body of her husband. to seek a new supply. While he was gone, a man named Phelps came along on a bicycle Mrs. Gibson tearfully implored him to
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

ing and mixing, the Cottolene was added a third less than our butter recipe called for.
 Some more finishing touches. Then my wife swabbed the waffle iron with Cottolene, poured in the batter and
 Well, 1 never tasted waffles so deliciousl Theywere a rich golden brown. And crispl My, how crisp those wafles werel 1 never tasted waffles anyvhers that were so crisp.
 We served them hot,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
CHARLES CLARK pEAp-Chief of

Police Brisbois has received a letter from the secretary of an iron workers union of Buffalo, New York. informing him that Charles Clark, formerly of Phoenix has been killed there. It is stated in the letter that Clark has a mother and brother in Phoenix. He left an estate which will go to the mother if she can be located. Any, one having information relative to the present whereabouts of Mrs. Clark will confer a favor upon the chief by noti- fying him.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Carney Mining Co. will be held at the court house at Ray, Ariz., on May the 5th at 7:30 P M. To elect a new board of directors for the ensuing year.
 CHARLES S. GOODMAN, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
DEMANDS HIS PASSPORTS

Republican A. p. Leased WIre]
 LONDON, May 1.-The Chilean minister to Germany has demanded his passports, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

with real Chautauqua County syrup.
 My wife had never made wamcs before, but after that first batch, she might have qualified as waffle champion of the world. Or should the championship go to Cottolenep
 Perhaps you had bet ter rtryityourself and dsee.
 From H. T. H. FREEi Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, III West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
How l
 got them Crisp

I travel quite a bit. 1 sometimes order wam es in hotels, but somehow they never come crisp enough.
 So the other day 1 got enterprising. 1 had a waffle iron sent home. "Now honey" said l, "Let's have some real waf1es. l want you to make them yourself
 l had heard that Cot tolene made crisp cook ing, so we agreed to use Cottolene. 1 hung around the kitchen and watched. After the sift-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
TERRIBLE CRIME IS COMMITTED BY
 INHUMAN PEND

Continued from Page One)
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-19
WESTERN.

Two men killed at Bisbee, Ariz., in
LW.W. roundup. buried on snday.
Carload OF food sent to deported
lW.W.'s by their families in Bisbee.
Ariz.
Further investigation being made of
censorship at Bisbee, Ariz.
Attorney is charged with melting
labor disturbances at Bisbee, Ariz.
Federal government takes charge
of deported I.W.W. members in New
Mexico.
The threatened strike of the Lead
vile, Colorado, miners, was postponed
at a meeting OF the miners for at least
seven days.
r. l.. Gafford Of Jerome. Aria. was
instantly killed when struck by light
ming at the Gibson mine a few miles
from Miami.
At East st. Louis. ILL.,, four white
men and six negroes were charged
with murder in mittimuses issued by
the coroner's jury that is investigating
the race rioting July 2.
Assistance OF two troops of United
States cavalry was necessary to quell
q riot which started in Miami, Ariz..
when the local police force was un-
able to break up an I.W.W. meeting.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-19
SPORT.

Francis Ouimet of Boston, former
national amateur and open golf cham
pion, won the western amateur cham
pionship by defeating Kenneth P. Ed
wards Of Chicago one up in thirty-six
holes at Chicago.
Old Rosebud, driven by George
Molesworth, won the Frontier Handi-
cap at Windsor. Ont. Boots, the IA
vorite, after running sixth most of the
distance. finished second, a length and
a half behind the winner. Hodge was
third. Time, 1:64 1-5.
With an average of .339, Sisler of
st. Louis has batted his way to Sec
ond place in the American League, ac-
cording to unofficial averages. AL
though failing in his attempt to break
his record for consecutive hitting, Ty
Cobb is safely out in front with 1916.
Pass All, owned and driven by E. A.
Colburn, gave an exhibition at the
matinee Of the Gentlemen's Driving
and Riding Club in City Park, Denver,
that cannot be bettered on the Grand
Circuit tracks at this season. He went
a mile nicely in 2:12A without skip.
and finished strong.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-19
WASHINGTON.

Senate ends four weeks debate on
food control bill.
Eleven neutral ships will attempt to
run allied blockade.
Goethals to order two government
shipbuilding plants built.
Suffragettes arrested following new
demonstration face prison term.
A formal order by President Will
son drafting 6s7. 900 men into the mill
tary service under the selective con-
scription law was promulgated by the
War Department, together with an Of
ficial allotment showing what part of
the total must be furnished by each
state and territory.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
the steamer Kansan. whose sinking
with the loss of four men was report
ed July 10, was the first American
vessel lost carrying full war insur-
ance for its officers and crew. The
estates of the four men who were lost
will recover sums aggregating $1,000.
President Wilson ordered German
insurance companies to quit doing
business in America.
Cotton consumed during June was
b75,1z2 running bales and s3.714 bales
Of linters. the census bureau an
hounced.