davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Dr. Holloway Praised.

At thc close ot The ,crVIcc ~ Second
Baptist Church yesterday morning res 4
htions werc adopted in connection
WIN the resignation of DR. Thomas p
Holloway "a pastor, pointing out the great
good Il, had done for The church and CON
lnunlty. also that hi- influence was felt
f1r nd Midn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
d. 5. Examiner Goes 70 New York

larl rs Broadbcnt, an examiner Of
thr mtcd States Employment Service
stationed al the branch office at Front
and King Streets, ha. resigned, ID take
affect IA once
Nj Broudbcnt will shortly leave this
uty for New York, where he viii engage
u thc moving picture business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Receives Hun Helmet a. Souvenir.

Edward /. Rlcc .lr has received from
Caplan !. ! ElIsou y he 59h Pioneers
= German Eciuc' i d iu perfect con
dl'Iof and had Eo name 81 No former
owner IN the Inning, although this is now
IicgNlc L j ~ thc mckclhaup' pr
IIh,-t'ad tNpe and Wa we'll cared for
bl th, wcarcr who nadc clofh dust
PROTECTOR iOr lt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
NAVY WANTS RECRUITS,
Old Station in Law Building Has Reen
Renneud


The r :. Savy Fecru+ing oFcn
Pooro 4. Law building Nirtr m MarFe'
streats. has reDpened lor recruiting
Men are needed for he nav- p 'he 'oi
lowing ratings Apprentice seaman age
III to 50 blacksmiths -a ~
bakers age y to 35, bo3arrnaka--
n ID 35. coppersmiths sgp -i ty
enginemen, age = to 81. fireman %
ls n -; hospital apprentice 4ge -
~ -; machnists age, 2l tp hip-
fIttprs age. y tg -. shlpwr ghfs 4gc
2l b 75 ships cooks age l>
Nen vith -orne knowledge az
trcitv may be enlisted and vl III -a-
to he Navy Electrical School AZ liams
Roads Ea
Men with some knowledge q,
nachinists trade may 0e enlisted
viii be sent 10 the Navy .isra lf
school at Charleston. 4
ANY man n1th an honorable 6iscnarz
from the army who enlisf- -e -lr
will be granted 30 dav leave i't rtt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Leave Employment Service.

Assistant District Superintendent J.
r. Clements, of tie United States Em-
ployment Service, who for some months
past has maintained an office at Dover
has resigned to take effect al once MIR
Clements was in this city yesterday
closing his business affairs with the
SnrNIcn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Soldier Returns 10 Police Force.

Niliam I<unter, known as "Illl, VITO
was drafted by nce sam, and has heen
"over there" foI some time, is back IN
Win ington, and will again don the
policcman's uniform next Monday. Fill
was a member of the force before being
caught III the draft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
mon ! Hool's rX,Ns
scheduled 10 start on Monday Next
And Last Three DAYS

H rer .l4r4.rv examinations
st th, Mining. ll.es TOOL viN
heef an Nlaa4ie n.f a,5 l.~t three
da,- r -f4a p,flI iug ts present
term oui- jaI- Weh
IN new term Nl hcch tht Wtk
star'4nl !eh Iu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Skaters Club 70 Meet.

There will be o meeting of the Whining
ton Skating Club ID the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening
at s O'Clock Applications and member
ship cards are ready.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Lieul Amodio Is MelI

I.r.t Lieutenant A I Amodlo has
written to friends in tins city from France,
saving hc i. well II mailed his com
uunications from Bordeaux
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
ACCIDENT ASH

larf 5t Ispt-, teG il fi,
DrI8u = ho-fI e4y or ] c,r9i nj
Ue .d r,-brl,r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Got had In Restaurant.

James W Paul, Negro, got bad lh
rasto,,ra,,t a. Eo,,rt y ana An bard street,
toJa,. INA 1. resnlt xill face luig.
Churchman III City Court, tonI3rfo" 'h
charge Of disorderly conduct
Patsolman McGranary made the ALies1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
CIcarine Hou-c A.,ocIatlo / Meets.

ft W.tr..a- tIar4ng House
A teIaffaH u. 9uas ID 'n mon
\atau M c'lng roun'
ha-ne-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Visits Parents.

Reah Robinson. son Of Julian Robin
son, who was injured overseas. visited his
relatives IN ths city for 4 few hours yester-
day, and later returned to Camp Merritt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

claiming that he was not guilty of the crime charged against him, and that he wanted jury trial. After reaching the jail Cummings segregated the prisoners, abusing Juan, he said, after he had placed him in his cell. MT. Pugh said that after Cummings went out in the corridor he again attacked Juan. whose cell door he left open, and in a few moments a general scuf- file ensued. It was at this time Cum mings called 10 Kettle. who came 10 the officers aid.
 Salvador Partillo stood by and saw his brother unmercifully beaten said counsel. who claimed that when Saliva dor saw Cummings take Nettie's gun he grabbed him with both hands and pleaded with him to let his brother alone As the two men fought for the gun. it went off. and Kettle. who cams as peacemaker. lost his life.
 It is understood that several wit nesses will be called for the defense but that evidence will all be in today Much interest is being shown in tfs case. judging from the crowds in the court room, despite the temperature The Liza Protectora Latina is well. represented among those in attend ance, and it is understood the associa ton engaged counsel to defend youne Salvador
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
SOUTHWEST COTTON
 PLANE ARRIVES AND
 SOON ID BE FLYING

The Southwest Cotton company air plane has arrived and is being assem- bled at the fair grounds. and within few days will be ready to go into com mission as the first business plane to be used in the Salt River valley.
 It was hauled out to the fair grounds yesterday, and the work of unpacking and assembling begun by Lieut.. o. P Johnson, head of the airplane depart ment for the company, assisted by R. C. Campbell as mechanician, local man who was formerly with the air service overseas
 The plane is a Curtiss type. fitted with Curtiss OX-5 engine, and is of the training or commercial model that is built for stability and service rather than speed. A spare engine came with the plane, so that there should be no difficulty in keeping it in service, as it is a comparatively short bob to ex- change engines in plane, thereby al lowing one engine to be overhauled while the other is in service.
 As soon as assembled and tried out the plane will be put into regular ser vice on triangular run from the Phoe- nix office of the company to Litchfield, thence to Goodyear, and return to Good ear, and return to Phoenix. car- rying the mail of the company. ca rying company officials on trips of in spection, and such other uses as may develop for it. Last but not least. this plane is expected to be used as the basis of experiments of great perma- nent value to aerionautics the Good year company being greatly interested in this science, and one of the biggest producers of airplane and balloon fab rics in the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
TELEPHONE C0. |S TO IMPROVE TEMPE PLANT

TEMPE July 9.-Improvements in the telephone equipment of Tempe are being installed which when completed will represent an expenditure of ap- proximately s15.00o. This amount. the Mountain States Telephone company is now using in giving to the Normal town an up- to date system. All over the country there was during the war a distressing shortage of material nec- essary for the expansion of any town or city telephone service. The govern nlent was requisitioning for war pur- poses, wire and other materials almost as fast as could be manufactured. and orders went out to conserve wherever possible on the use of any supplies for the extension of the phone service in this country.
 Now that the need no longer exists, the Mountain States people are begin ming to take hold of the requirements of the situation and fortunately for the residents of Tempe, this town is one of those selected for immediate work. Twenty men composing two construc- ton gangs are busy. New poles are being put wherever needed. and an en- tirely new lot of poles with cable lines are to replace the usightly ones with their multitude of individual wires along Mill avenue and Eighth streets. the two principal thoroughfares of the town. new main frame is being
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

and that. he might have been killed by means other than bullet wound. Judge Stanford then asked the witness if the nature of the wound could be established if the body were exhumed and the witness replied that the state would have to decide that question. The county attorney declared that he did not wish to have ayone incrimi- mated, and put the motion which was considered by the court later in the 0aN and the trial proceeded in it's regular order.
 The state rested before the noon hour when Mr. Pugh for the defense made the opening statement to the jury. Counsel said that the four Mex ican boys who were being held in the southside jail were charged with the theft of watch from the brother of Chet Cummings. He stated that the defense expected to prove Cummings was in an extraordinary mentaNstate" under the influence of whiskey. nar- cotics or drugs, and that he acted in an irresponsible manner. Cummings, he said. took the boys to the restau- rant for their dinner, left them alone and then returned and took them back to jail. He declared that the first out break of temper at the jail was on the part of Cummings, whose anger had been aroused by one of the Mexicans
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

Cummings, city marshal of Tempe whom the defense holds responsible for the death of the two men. It has been the theory of the defense since the be- ginning of the case that Cummings started the scuffle in the jail by the alleged abuse of Juan Partillo. and that the man now on trial fired in pro- lection of his brother, hitting the wrong man.
 R. H. Brumbach and Spencer B. Pugh. who represented Partillo. had not decided last night whether they would eKhume the body.s They held a long conference with the court and the county attorney, but as yet have not decided whether to take the step which has its repulsive features.
 County Attorney Laney stated that he would not order the body exhumed in view of the fact that he did not con- sder it material in that it was not the body of the man for whose death Par tillo was being tried. He said he was influenced, too, in this decision because of the extreme difficulty of the task, which was almost physically impos- sible Partillo having been buried since the middle of May.
 The idea of exhuming the body came when. C. P Carr took the stand, the undertaken testifying that the inquest held over the Mexican was irregular,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
JUAN, ESCAPED, WAS
 TOO MUCH FUR THREE
 HOSPITAL GUARDS

Juan Montana, erstwhile occupant of the state hospital for the insane. created considerable excitement yes terday in the brief period of time he enjoyed his freedom unrestraind, fol- lowing his escape from the hospital.
 Juan is Mexican, well along in years, but robust and quite strong and active for his age-according to cer- tain asylum guards. Yesterday after noon he succeeded in making his es- cape from the hospital grounds in some unexplained manner and got all the way down town before pursuing guards managed to catch up with him on Washington street.
 A most interesting session then en- sued, according to Police Officer Nick Papo, who got in for the last of it. Juan did not want to go back to the hospital, and the guards were having a lot of trouble trying to change his mind for him. There were three guards. according to Papo, and only one Juan, but when it came to a show down Juan was there and couldn't be budged in the direction of his recent residence.
 Officer Papo then appeared. and Juan at once took a great fancy to him. He didn't like the guards, but he was willing to go anywhere with Papo He liked Papo so well that he said he was willing that Papo should shoot him. and backed up against a wall obligingly.
 But the officer wasn't bloodthirsty. He chatted with Juan and they saun- tered to the police station. by which time the officer had hanlcuffs on the Mexican and he was given once more into the charge of the guards who pre- sumably returned him to the hospital although the only one there who could be reached by telephone said he knew nothing of any escape and insisted there was no one there who did
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NJ BASIS FOR FEAR. OF HICH TAXES FUR. SOLDIER SETTLEMENT

There need be no alarm" said Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday, about the possibilities of excessive taxation for the benefit of the soldier settlement project. No amount ot money that this proposition might cost would be more than commensurate with the benefits and the justice to our fighting men, but the estimates made by certain employees of the land department are entirely too high.
 If the Shoot Mondell bill-the pres. ent name of the so-called Lane soldier settlement bill-passes, and I believe it VIII, 1t will not be until toward the end Of the session. for there are many things before congress that congress is inclined to regard as more import ant
 As introduced, it carries an appro- priation of $500 900 000 but this is probably a 'dickering' figure. and I have been led to believe that when if passes 1t will carry probably $200, ,000.- poo. In the latter case, if Arizona gets the portion to which she is entitled. considering the vast amount of irri- gable land here and it's wonderful pos abilities for production as compared with land further north, our share of the expense. matching the federal money dollar for dollar. should be A. OOO,o0O. Even 1T passed as introduced it would only be 10,e00, GOO.
 However, there will undoubtedly be no levy for this purpose this year. though the ultimate settlement of that question will be up to the land board, and will undoubtedly be discussed at their next meeting. But considering the probable lateness of the passage or the soldier settlement bill and the length of time it takes the government to make the preparations necessary to begin spending these large sums of money, l do not believe there will be any necessity for a tax levy for this purpose this year"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

placed in the office and when all the requests for phones have been filled in their order, the local exchange will have an additional 50 phones. \ This means more convenient service both for the various residents in their com munication with each other, and is peculiarly beneficial to the business houses of the town. Following the res ignation of W. W. Pankey who re- gently left the telephone company to go to his farm, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Pyle
 have taken over the position, Mrs. Pyle assuming the duties of night operator
 It is expected that the work on the Tempe plant, together with the install lstion of the additional phones will
 be completed within the next 70 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

to join the remainder of the family in an extended outing at that popular beach resort. Shortly before train time, however. he discovered that his railroad ticket was lost out of his pocket
 Hurrying to the office of The Re- publican, MT. Osborn inserted little lost" item in the Want Ads. The Want Ad started at once to work, and it was not more than o'clock before MT. Osborn again appeared at The Republican with the announcement that the ticket had been found.
 He will leave today for Santa Monica.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
This Time They Go

The Republican had MT. and Mrs. h. h. Steele and Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson fairly started on an auto trip to Northern California last week. but the weather bluffed them. so it was only yesterday morning that the farni- Hes got away. They were accom- panIed by Mir. Hightower. It is pro- posed to spend several weeks loiter- lns along stopping to camp and fish whenever fancy dictates.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
MAY EXHUME bODY TO. DETERMINE HOW MAN
 CAME ID HIS DEATH

That the bod yof Juan Partillo, the brother of Salvado Partillo now on trial for the murder of Albert Kettle, night watchman Of Tempe, when both he and Partillo lost their lives in a fight in the Tempe jail may possibly be ex- humed, was the statement last evening of Judge Stanford.
 The coury ruled that either side might exhume the body in the presence of the others counsel in order to de- came to his death from a gunshot wound or a blow inflicted by Chet
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
PIONEER WOMAN |S
 CALLED ID REWARD

MESA. July 9.-Following an illness of two months, Edna, wife of Hugh Dana, died early yesterday morning in Phoenix hospital. A daughter of Alexander Hunsaker Mrs. Dana had been a resident of this valley all her life. She is survived by her husband, seven children, a mother and several brothers and sisters, most of whom reside in Mesa and vicinity.
 No funeral arrangements have been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
TEMPE ODD FELLOWS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

TEMPE, July 9.--At meeting of the Odd Fellows last Saturday night the following officers were installed: Noble grand, O, $, Taylor; vice grand, H. P. JepSe; secretary, c. M. Frizell; treas urer, Henery Sandez; chaplain, L. c. Austin, Following the business session a social hour was delightfully."- spent and refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Carne's Has Onerati,

Word has been received from David Carnes who left here some time ago for the east to consult specialists re- garding his health, the messag ge stated that Carnes had just undergone an operation in Kansas City which had proved successful and that he was do- ing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Death of Mrs. Champagne

Mrs. Nora Champagne, wife Of Joseph c. Champagne, rancher who lives two and one-half miles northwest of Mesa, died early yesterday morn ing after an illness of several weeks. She has been a resident of this valley for many years. A husband and sev- eral children survive.
 Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning conducted by Rev. J. Law renee Bell.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Gottlieh RahY LII

NIT. and Mrs. H. J. Gottlieb who went 10 Flagstaff last week with the inten- ton Of spending the next six months returned yesterday on account of the illness of their baby. They will remain here until the child is fully recovered before returning to Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Last Meetino of Pythians

The last meeting Of the summer sea- son will be held Thursday afternoon. There will be initiation followed by a social hour and refreshments. All mem bers are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

Charles Van Valkenburg a special agent for the Agricultural Insurance company was in town in the interests of the company last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Goes tn Rishae

Mrs. l. D. Payne and children will leave this week for Bisbee where they will join Professor Payne who is teach- ing in the Bisbee summer school.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Leaves for Coast

Mrs Q. H. Christy left last night for LonE Beach.
 Mrs William Goodwin and daughters, Alverta and Zorena left last night for Long Beach
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Odd Fellows Will I,..,, o.s.

Mesa Lodge No. 14. L O n n ,,,;,, install officers at the meetinc of uro5 lii hesday night. July g. Refreshments VIII be served. All members and vic iting brothers are urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
To the Coast for Inc s,,,,,,.,

Mrs. W. N Amos and her daughter. Mrs. clarence Gates, with the children ol MT and Mrs Gates have left for cooler weather ''''il
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Go to Elsino Snrinns

Mir. and Mrs. Eli Sears left this morning for Elsino Hot Springs. Cali fornia where MT. Sears expects to ben eft his health.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Martinez Eome

Mariana Martinez returned to Tempe Tuesday morning after putting in number of months of his time for Un- cle sam in France
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Take Johnson Apartment

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Harelson have taken the apartment in Mrs. James Johnson's house on East Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Leave for Old Ho

Mrs. J. W. Hale has left for inc lormer nome of the family at Hollis Oklahoma MT. Hale recently sold his drus business here to Frank Cuff and expects little later to join his ,uifo
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Tempe Visitors
Business Visitors

Mrs. w. A. Hill and Mrs. Bryce Duffy were all day visitors in Tempe Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Rob Aged Couple

A hold-up occurred two miles south east of Mesa Sunday night when three armed Mexicans aroused c. Terazez from his cot where he was sleeping in front of his tent and ordered him to hold up his hands. The leveled pis- tols admitted of no argument, and the aged man compiled.
 While two kept their weapons on him, the third man secured Terazez' S rifle from under his pillow. and also found a purse containing s13 With these in his hands he went into the tent and ransacked everything, finding nothing he desired to carry away.
 Meanwhile, the victim who with his aged wife had been steadily keeping their hands elevated, grew tired of the strain and dashed round to the rear of the tent where a club was found. The two valiant highwaymen took to their heels as Terazez rose to secure the club, but the third, hurrying from the tent, took three shots at the pur- suer of the two thieves. before depart ing from the scene himself The rifle and purse were carried away by the last man.
 To Enlarge Staprey Store
 With the purchase by the o. $. otoPiCy NOilpduy Ol lHe A. r. lnOr- aldson lot adjoining the Stapley build ing on the east, Mesa will soon have another unsightly spot removed and a modern building erected on the lot.
 Since the fire which two years ago destroyed the block on the south side of Main street, the surrounding lots have all been occupied with handsome ana modern store buildings, but MT. Thoraldson not being desirous of re- building, the lot remained an unsightlv vacancy, with a portion of the wall standing at the rear Now that the new owners, have the property, ar engagements are being made to erect thls fall, room which shall be iden- tlcal with the recently built store of the Stapley firm, having a similar tront and connected with the main building by large opening in the wall. The new room probably will be used Tor a show room for agricultural i'm plements and will also house the har- ness and leather department of the firm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
CEE WH|Z, HDW THIS
 WANT AD. D|D WORK

Again has the efficacy of the little Want Ad of The Republican been demonstrated.
 Nerl Osborn had intended to leave Phoenix last night for Santa Monica
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
AMERICANS TNINUHED

Geneva. Nov, 6.-Threc Americans Major Nm. Hereford, H. Frank Per sons of the International Red Cross. and Mrs. Helen Goetclell, d sister of Mary Garden, the opera singer. are among the passengers who have ar rived here after escaping from the railway wreck upon the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railroad Monday night. They are uniniurcd.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Cas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. It will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

FOR SAl-lI-4 foot wood. l.. r, Lie gcN, 20% North St.. New Britain.
 11-3-1 2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one r. E. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son &5 Snow Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm St. Tel. 118S.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION-I will pay
 the highest prices for used cars, open or closed,
 of any model or make.
 "rca ia great oppor- tunity for S1- = dis pose of your car. Cas1 money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. See me before you buy or sell M. D. Honeyman, IS Main St, Tel. 2109, next to Ell mer Auto Co. 10-29-tf