davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

sides Of the arcade will be immense l.
shaped glass cases. the stem of the
l. running lengthwise with the building
and the shorter wing extending from
the wall toward the center 10 a point
near the door on its respective side.
The stem of these LIS will be six feet
three inches wide and eight feet high.
by fifteen feet in length. The offset
of each l. will be four feet wide by
81 feet long Between the ends OF
the short stem Of these LIS and in
front Of the area between the two pam
81 doors. will be a glass case seven
feet 3Ia inches one way by eight feet
the other and like all the rest of the
cases, eight feet high. But Immediate
~ next the sidewalk at the front Of
the arcade, between the two sidewalk
ends of the LIS will be the most mag
nificent glass case Of all 1t will be
II feet 3Ia inches long by six feet wide
and eight feet high.
Even among the boosted store fronts
OF Los Angeles there is only one glass
case as large as this one.
Above the birch panel work at the
rear Of the arcade, will be art glass
on which will appear the name Gold
bergs" in the well known script the
firm uses in it's trade mark and ad-
vertising This will be in gold let
ters A ceiling fan will be placed over
each door also for the purpose of keep
ing out the flies.
The ceiling of the store room will be
Is feet high but the finishing and di-
mansions of the place will be such
that it will look even higher than that
The floor of both the storeroom and
the hall above will be of concrete COW
cred with hard maple
There will be a central tier of shelving
with glass cases surrounding ii and
glass cases and dust proof shelving and
cases along either wall, the best pos
sible devices for store furnishing be-
ing employer. On one side will be
hat and clothes cabinets.
A mezzanine floor at the rear of the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

minal News Stand. Traction Terminal
bldg.
JACKSONVILLE. FIa.-H. and W. B.
Drew Co.
LONG BEACH. Calif.-Kemp's News
Agency.
! Los ANGELES. Calif.-Hollenbeck Ho-
tel; Kemp's News Agency; E. J. Red
fox: e. Mcdonald. 1872 i-2 So. Spring
street; Hoffman News Agency. 224 South
Spring street
LOUISVILLE. Ky-The International
News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets.
MANCHESTER. n. HI. T. Mead.
| 10 Hanover street.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Frank Mulkern.
Third and Grand avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minu.-Smith & Ew-
ing. Chamber Of Commerce bldg.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Jacob Hartz &
Newark. n. J.-Metsky Bros. Market
and Broad streets
NEW HAVEN. Ct.-New Haven News
NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormack.
Tulane Theater Arcade.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla--Frank Rice.
Main and Broadway.
OMAHA. Neb.-M. Barts.
OCEAN PARK. Calif-Youll and House.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Continental Ho-
PITTSBURG. Pa.-H H. Shaffer News
Co, Third avenue.
PORTLAND. Ore-Northwest News
Co.
PUEBLO. Colo-winch- Slayden Sta
Co, North Main street
RENO. Nev.-A d. Bird. 21s No.
Virginia street
RICHMOND. va.-The Richmond News
Co. AZ Center street.
ST. LOUIS. MO.-Ackerman The News
dealer. Eighth and Olive streets.
SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. W. Hanson.
Geo. =. Knight.
SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book
store
SAN DIEGO. Calif-R. NJ Childs
SANTA FEE. n. M.-Jacob Weltmer.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-Cataract Book
& Sta. Co.
SPOKANE. Wash.-Jameson News Co..
Jameson bldg.
STOCKTON. Calif-w. D. Miller.
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty.
1903 Adams street.
TOPEKA, Kan.-M F. Rigby.
VICkSBURG. Miss.-Clark & Co.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Hamilton Ad-
ans. Ninth and G streets northwest.
WHEELING, ". Va.-Wheeling News
Co.
WILMINGTON. DeL-w. C. Wilson,
Ill w, Second street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

North Central avenue
HINCKLEY'S POSTOFF1CE NEWS
.STORE-13G North Central Ave.
FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventh
avenue and Grand street.
ARIZONA AGENCIES
ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey.
CONGRESS- G. TOvrea.
Ell TOVAR, GRAND CANYoN.-Fred
Harvey
FLAGsTAFF.-B. Hook: c. A. Keller
GLENDALE.-Oasis News Co.
GLOBE.-M. LitChfield.
JEROME-E. W. Carroll.
MESA Drug Store.
MORRISTOWN.-H. n. Cox.
PREsCOTT-A. W. Robertson.
RAY.-The Ray News Co.
TEMPE. W. Griffin.
TUCSON.-A. Pool.
wICKENBURG.-J. r. Dunn.
WILLIAMS.-Fred Harvey.
WINKELMAN.-J. f. Woodward.
WINSLOW-FredH Harvey.
OTHER STATES AGENCIES
ALBUQUERQUE n. M.-Matson News
Co.
AsHBURY PARK. n. 1.-THE Peoples
News Company, Goodman avenue and
ASHEvILLE. y. C.-Barbee's Cigar
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.-Thos Levin.
14OS Boardwalk: Arctic News Co.; In
dependent News Co.
Birmingham. Ala.-DeLay's News
stand.
BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co.
BOSTON. Mass.-L n. Chappell, Is
Court street.
BUFFALO. n. Y.-seidenberg's
BURLINGTON. VIC. II. Bessey.
BUTTE. Mont-Post Office News
stand. 81 W. Park street
CLEV + "A d. oh o.-Oliver c.
Schroeder. Cuyahoga bldg.
CHICAGO. IH.-International News
Agency. Halstead & Madison streets.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. S Hill & Co.
COLORADO SPRINGS.-H. III. Bell.
Cor. TETON street and Pixies Peak ave-
nue..
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Central Ohio News
Co.
DENVER. Colo.-Orpheum News Co;
Davis News Co; Albany Hotel.
DIES MONIES. Iowa.-Fred Gels.
DETROIT. Mich.-Metropolitan News
Co.
Ell PASO. Tex. ]. Harrington, c.
c. Kiefer
FARGO. " D.-Reinecke C McKone.
GALVESTON, Textile Hub News
stand. fremont and Post Office.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.-Tractlon Ter
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

discourage people from rushing into
the divorce court when the only cause
for a divorce is their own desire. These
two lawyers. appointed by the court
are to go behind the pleadings and the
testimony and report the exact facts
in the case often it is a set up
game to get a divorce. a trick that
makes marriage a joke The courts
have frequently been too careless
about getting the bottom facts and
thus encouraging married people in
not trying to live serenely together.
If the road to divorce was more diff
cult, many people who are on the edge
of the divorce precipice would step
back where it is safe.-F'rom the Ohio
State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
MAKING DIVORCE DIFFICULT.

A court in Kansas City is determ-
ined to stop that city's increasing rep
utation as a divorce broker. The way
adopted is for the judge to appoint two
attorneys to investigate every divorce
case brought in the county and report
what they find The idea is to make
public who is guilty and of what. that
a divorce should be applied for.
1t is thought this little program will
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
Where
The Arizona Republican
May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican is on sale AT
the following agencies. Any one unable
to procure a copy at these points will
confer a favor by writing this office
promptly. II YOU are travelling, cut
out this list for future reference:
PHOENIX AGENCIES
F. B. BAPTIST & CO.-1l-13 North
Central avenue.
THE BERRYHILL COTS East
Washington street
c. d. ROB1NSON.-39 West Adams
street
S. V. SINGLETON-1SS West Wash
ington street.
IL H. MCNEIL CO.-126-12S West
Washington street.
FORD HOTEL.-COr. West Washing
ton street and Second avenue.
ADAMS ANNEX.-5l5 North Central
avenue
r. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand. 81
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
To CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
$1.98
For High-Grdde
LINGERIE WAISTS

We have selected table full of finest and best
$780, $500 and $500 Lingerie Waists, all up to date
and wide range of styles to select FROM all sizes,
brodered fronts, yokes sleeves and backs; lace
trimmed Positively the best bargain ever offered in
Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

She shiycrcl slightly. Enough Of that" She said
with an Impcrous gesture. what Is il YOU want now"
the Bcllingham rubics, he answered folding his
arms over hi, chest
"What?" She staggered ami leaned on the table with
one hand rs though She had received blow
You know them we'll enough, my Lady" he sncered.
"lou wore them last night at the operl-,he crown
the great chain the girde-you Were abaze,"
"Oh!' She moancd though suffering physically.
They are what | came for did not expect 20 find
such rich prize rs your secret visitor. Il is good
nights work! Comc-the rubcs, Lady Dillingham;"
She taltercd. "l-l-am sorry. They are not here. -
"Oh. yes, they are They are in that wonderful secret
safe built into the walls OF this old house. lined with
steel; impossible 10 enter by the usual means, built
puposely to safeguard the great Jewels that We have
been trying 10 get for years"
She pleaded with him. 81 will get YOU all the money
YOU want, fortune; but leave me the rubcsl They
have been treasured by the family for centuries,
81 know their history. Lady Bclliugham | know the
legend that their red fire is deep because they have
been stepped in the blood Of wars in which the Bcing
hams fought with honor"
1T is quite truc,' She drew herself up proudly
They will blush reldcr than ever now. fancy
Her eyes fell She tapped with her finger, ON m,
table 81 give YOU my word" She said Il no not know
where the safe is The steward takes them from IN,
maid No knows where il i, but Lord Bcllinpb,n,
ana he Is not home tonight Not even AT Scotland
Yard do they know where the safe l.,
81 know! Il is hcrc!' With q soft steady hand n,
drew aside the curtain behind which he had been bi
den Back OF 1t va, panclel door with bronz, srnls
over It. She gaspcd. He pointed % the door com,
hurry Open II! 1t Is nearly daylight"
SHE stumbled forward suddenly and touched on. #
the scrolls. The panclcd door Il, into h. ,ll ,;th
ont sound Aspace WAS revealed slX feet hi,h lzlln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
By KATE MASIE RoO'

in its white enamel IIurrclly She touch. 'At ,.'
knob Il turned back and forth unt,, ci lux. lux Tn.
around-again -agan-unti the bolt ic aquitl' an,
great door swung heavily outward. ant j, "t
time an electric star burst into hight $50, ~ ,S -
cupboard. Il WAS lined with compartments "' Ill
many safes within one, the doors Ic'i-'ri I'LL .,.~t
There was lust room enough for one p''-."
within
You will find the rubic-" She Uhi,n.. nel' 4,
behind the door marked \. BE sn't go" '"'''
noise" .tl.,.
He stepped in and opened the door ini. i'ed IN h
ry!' She begged. From the white plush ,u,.'l.i 70
raised a glittcring heap of scarlet stones ,J AL
gold He held them aott moment G.''.,s", t,,.
they sent out rays glorious, burning 1g'ii>, '
ness. ,,,t5
The tiara and the belt are in the partition ~.
She said hoarscly. His left hand trembling h i-avrr
lace he leaned forward and touched hc >i''lf lid
burst of living flame Shot up into ms lace ''''
him ,,t hta
With the soft movements Of a ctt She a ea.1-ii.ay
clglng her shoulder against the safe u',i. t,r--,t
with IN cxclamation-a sort ~ hofnd i"uff ,be ocs
bent her full weight against II. Il smut "'''
clicked into place. He WAS trapped ,,,;o,. ,ie
Breathing in gasps she turned her. o", "'@Deai~
door and extended her arms on each SIDE ,oso
men-ten no tales" she painted ami .4uS:oC m DE
Then She tc forward and lay huddlcd' 'i''N''S
carpet.
lust then the dawn broke Il burst out; mr. ,rca
the wings. gray and rose and gold H' III ab0l,
lousy ON the plaza stole in K. l. r. sr' r,rtain'
found and held her like bloodhound as uT NE garen
met and parted and parted again. Willy .-si for one
shriekel with delight and the house ,,t. but
more look II was only the end Of the hi'l l,y hal
MAS o,,ite APPARENT that another good burg'" -"
Ink the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

east as Chicago the Cort Thcater, in all over two
hundred theaters. Now. manager playing Ms a,'Fac
ton for the over this Cort circuit mas great part
Of his season already booked
All the important managers-Char'es Frohinan,
Henry B. Harris. {. b. Dillingham;. Licblcr Co.,
William A. Brady Conan & Harris, Henry W Savage
chiefs sole occupation is book the firm shows. And
a most oncrous and thankless Job i l.. In The inst
place there are good and bad show towns. Naturally
the manager tries dodge the bad ones: but some each
attraction must get The booking agen; carrie, WIN
him night and day what is called route sheet IN
fact he sleeps with it under his pillow his route sheet
Is like calendar and opposite each date i written the
name Of the 10 be played and also the percentage
Of the gross receipts accruing 10 the attraction.
These sheets also have printed all the holidays be-
ginning with Labor Day and including Election Day
If there is onc), Thanksgiving, Christmas New ear >
Wasingtons Birthday. Lincons Birthday. and Fourth
Of July Also are indicated Holy Week and Ash Wed,
nesday MI the holidays mean an extra matinee an
the week before Christmas and Holy Week most road
companies not playing week stands lay of or II they 10
not the actors paid half salaries as these two weeks
are the worst for business in the season.
In addition to these holidays. practically national IN
their Observance there local holidays IN various Sec
tions, such as Dominion Day in Canada Patriots Day
in Boston. and 1.-THE DAYS in salt Lake City which
occur in April and October. The brethren come from
all parts Of the State to pay their uthe 10 the church,
and as they cannot get out Of town until next morning
the thcatcrs DO land Office business, There are also
State or County Fair DAYS; but sometimes these are
not up expectations in yielding business Big popular
demonstrations always hurt the thcatcr,. During the
Hudson Fulton Celebration the New York thcitcrs
starved Thanksgiving gave rise % the ST. called Iur
KEY Shows; but these are a thing If the past as there
is not a the map worth playing that has not its
Thank giving Day booked month, ahead. IL being the
best holiday date in the season
In addition To this list Of holidays the booking agent
has complete list Of all convention, that continue
ally being held in various parts Of the country and
Coring TO the character Of the convention the shows
booked. Great football dates need musical shows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

r. was long past midnight, almost dawn; but i was
gray, hay London June and the room did not
seem dark. The library Windows opened On the
piazza. heavy with blooming rose vine.
\ man and woman were saying gODiby IN hu'hel
whspcrs-thc usual prolonged drawn out continued.
and reechocd kisses murmurings embrace. After all
there is nothing about lovers iIreWc,, they are
similar and as old as the first stars.
She wore a thin white film Of a robe over which She
had slipped a Chinese coat heavy with gold embroidery
Her beautiful dark reddish hair had fallen ooeeirom
IL comb
The turned up the collar Of his evening coat and
pulled his silk hat down his with an evident
attempt effect disguise. Then he tore himself away
Stcathly he crcpt like thct across the piazza INTO
the hedge borlcrcd path.
She stepped the window in her soft shpperci feet,
looking after him wistfully and iearully Then with
sigh She turned back into the room man who had
been watching the two unseen, from behind curainei
corner confronted her He held It revolver almost IN
sWaycl against a chair.
7 Ii put a bullet through your head Il YOU scream,
Lady Dillingham; But YOU won't will yout There
Wa an accent Of sinister amusement IN hl- speech
She looked him over moment, before She eui yooly,
"\o. What j. it YOU want"
lie Wa not at all like the usual burglar. H. was
tall athletic, elegantly built. Hi -ouch hat v5 lrawn
down over black mask that hI hi eyes. The hand
that held the pistol WAS lean. strong cruel but II was
clean. He half laughed 81 shall want several thousand
pounds from your visitor Lord Nistair, wasn't ~;
"Iicl give YOU what You want, She sui "Now put
down that weapon please, and go.
He slipped the pistol into In, pocket. How cX-
trcmcly impudcnt OF YOU Lady BrllInshtm. meeting
your young man like a kitchen maid. thr -ly What
would your husband say II | should tell HIM;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

- --,.od - ~. 4.+-ar-i0-- h -, DrirlDal -r
~ the mon which he contract, ~ I'LL with his s;an4
,,rodyc,iont Most other manager, In booking ,ae
,7a must specify the play t5r which they want ,re
and i their Dlav has not won grea. New York success
,bo,. ind j. difficult 10 book time: BRA. the Frohml1
80, The road no matter u,4. ..r have been lie
4;.,.,f;a, ra.,,r- ~, Broadway
49,. ;t~,,o,,,l H. . .r. t-. big or5t..
;., have ~ nan, ~ TWENTY-FIVE road a,.-a
.sr Fqch - -h. .or,osr,.- /, supposed %
,,;,' o;., ,@rfor,rar,, ~, n week ,e .o HUNDRED.
- h. ,,,,,.,;, .by- --t M thousand Or.
tr',,,r. for The .,.,r II -ti-, week. Think Of. q.
;,,r;.cs If boolrg and routing these tx thogsl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

bankers convention plays and stars Of the highest
class. medical conventions farce comedies. and On
OF course there is great choice in routes. Some
territory is good only for musical shows; Others dote
on mcodrama. This season, owing the high price Of
cotton. every manager wanted book his attraction
in the South with the result that this territory has been
showed to DEATH Per contra. no one would 20 10 the
Northwest, unless he had nowhere else to Co. because
Of the forest fires.
The first thing the booking agent does is to lay out
his route sheet a tentative route and then HE HIM
self 10 the other syndicate and submit il. He
never gets everything he asks and sometimes it takes
month and more 10 book a consecutive route. And it
i, unusual thing for a manager to leave New York
with a good part Of his spring time unlocked, taking
the chance that much good time will open because of
failures and companies closing |, is generally under
stood that Charles Frohman ha, q certain number Of
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
MEKS MEETING ON
 CITY HALL SQUARE Y. M. c. A. WORKERS. CONDUCT OPEN AIR SERVICE. W. H. Trimmings of Los Angeles Ad- dresses Gathering On Praeti-
 cal Subject.

Four automobiles filled with men left the building of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon at 5:2O o'clock and proceeded to the city hall square where an open air meeting was con- ducted. At the time the cars drove up the broad walks before the hall. a few men lying around on the grass in attitudes of ease, were the only yes tiges of an audience. But as the quartettC sang and the melodies were heard out on the streets passers-by were drawn to the broad grass blot. and before the speaker, G. H Tir;- mlngs of Los Angeles, opened his ad- dress, several hundred men were gathered before him.
 Although not a minister by pro- fession, MT. Trimmings is a man of wide experience in association and Christian work, and has been promi- nent in church work wherever he has lived during the last twenty years. His experience qualified him to meet the men who formed his audience on their own ground, and close attention was paid to his talk, which was in formal and entirely unstudied
 Thss Y. NJ. c. A. quartette, com posed of Reg Morris. Reg Stroud. Tom Moore and Fred Spaulding, formed an important part of the meeting yesterday, and the presence of the men on the plaza could be at tributed to the manner in which they sang old songs of the church.
 Secretary Davis introduced the speaker. who plunged into the heart of his discourse without preface, as but thirty minutes were allowed for the entire meeting. He declared him. self "one" with the men before him, and said that they were all living under a common law, and were all victims of the universal Sin. which dragged men down, unless prevented by some stronger force" "Gravita- tion," he said, makes a stone fall to the ground if you drop it from a high place. and just as surely as the stone falls, unless something catches it and prevents the fall, a man will fall unless someNstronger force over comes the power of Sin"
 His address was of a practical
 
 Gospel order, and was eagerly heard by his audience. It is the intention Of Secretary Davis to conduct these meetings every Sunday afternoon on the city hall square from 5:3O to 6 o'clock They have been of great benefit elsewhere, and he expects to accomplish the same good in Phoenix that they have done in other places where Y. NJ c. A. work is carried on for the benefit of the man on the street"
 He said yesterday: "I have had enough experience to know that you have to go to the men, and not wait for the men to come to you, and am convinced that we will reach many men by holding these meetings in the open air on the city hall square that we would not by holding them in closed hall. particularly during the hot months"
 Automobiles were furnished yester- day by w. w. Coggins, A. H. line berger. pr. J. w. Thomas and J. A Moore.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
NEW ORDER OF THINGS
 AT CANANEA CAMP
THE RESTORATION OF coMMUNI.
 CATION BEGUN.
The lnsurrectos Have Established a
 Municipal Government.

Cananea, May 14.-The revolution ary leaders at a meeting this morning presided over by Juan Cabral, selected the provisional officials of Cananea. At noon the new officials were sworn in, pledging themselves to make effec- tive the constitution of the republic, to assist in reforming the laws of the state of Sonora. and 10 uphold the nO- reelection and all other demands of the revolutionary party. In the aft ernOon they were introduced to the people in the plaza and were received by a great popular demonstration and immediately afterwards took charge of municipal affairs.
 After a thorough examination for mines, and failing to find any. the rebels occupied the city han and bar racks. Federal sympathizers are be- ing taken into custody. the crowds in the streets cheering at each arrest Business houses are opening. but many of the people are too busy celebrating for ordinary vacations.
 A trainload of material and 100 men have been sent out to repair the burned railroad bridges by the Green Cananea Copper company. Railroad and telegraph wires are again work ing between Cananea and Nogales and the train service is expected to be resumed on Monday.
 The saloons have not yet been per mitted to open and general good order prevails.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
FEDERAL FORCE
 STOPPED ENROUTE
Colonel Diaz's Relieving Column Halted
 by Burned Bridges.

Magdalena, May 1.-The federal army under the command of Coionel Reynaldo Diaz. which is trying to reach Hermosillo to reinforce the weak gar rison of that important city, is held up nj IIanos. the first station south or Santa Ana. The bridges have been burned north and south and the sur rounding country is filled with rebel bands which combined, far outnumber the federal command.
 The use of his machine guns upon Santa Ana as his train passed through the town yesterday, which resulted in the wounding of two women and the less serious injury of other non-cOm- batants. has had the effect of increas- ing the rebel sentiment. It is prob able that Colonel Diaz believed that the rebels were in possession of the town and he used the machine guns to prevent a possible assault.
 On the day previous a rebel band numbering eighty under Chief Valen- zuela had ridden into Santa Ana and it's garrison of fifteen surrendered for ty rifles and ally the federal cartridges without resistence. Women welcomed the rebels. pinned flowers on their coats and trimmed their hats with wreaths, and two score of their husbands joined the band. Valenzuela then left the town supplied with food for his men and hay for his horses. together with