davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
ITALY DECLARES WAR
ON TURKEY, WHOLE
OF EUROPE ALARMED
Italian Forces Descend On
Tripoli-Fear Of Out
\ break In Balkans.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
valuables out of the country. All bust
ness is at a standstill.
Meanwhile the first transports, with
the army of occupancy on BOARD, are
steaming slowly back and forth under
the guns of the Italian feet. Other
transports are en- route and within the
next forty-eight hours the invading
force will either be in possession Of
Tripon city or Of the port.
The expeditionary force comprises
10000 men. They have oeen formed
into two divisions of two brigades each.
. General Caneva is in command of thest
forces, with Generals Reynaldi, Girar-
dina and D'Amico as his aides.
The entire sea and lana forces are
under the direct command of Admiral
Aubry. He has at his disposal on one
Of the largest transports 1000 carbl-
neers, who are destined to be the police
force of Tripol.
Populace Kept in Ignorance.
The latest word received from the
British ambassador at Constantnople
SAYS that the majority of the turkish
people have been kept in ignorance OF
the crisis because the government, rec
ognizing Turkeys naval and hnanclal
weakness, did not relish being forced
into war by a concerted national de-
mand.
In addition to the Italian difficulties
the government is apprehensiVc of the
attitude of Albania, Greece, and Bull
raria, who will probably welcome the
chance to pay off some old scores whlIe
the attention OF the Turkish govern
ment is occupied by Italy.
The estimate OF the number Of Italians
in Turkey is about 100000. That the
Turks will hold all of them as hostages
even If they are not massacred' Is the be-
lief here. The Young Turks orEaniza-
, ton is especially bitter. AID has threat
ened not only to sacrifice everything
rather than surrender TO Italy, but alSo.
in case of defeat, TO boycott everything
Italian.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
THE PITY OF THE LEAVES.

Vergeful across the cold November
moors,
Land with ancestral shame, there
came the bleak.
Sad wind that shrieked. and answered
with = shrek
Rcverbrant through lonely corridors.
The old man heard it. and he heard.
perforcc.
Words ont of lips that were no more
to speak
Words az the past that shook the old
mans check
Like dead. remembered footsteps on
old floors.
And then there were the leaves that
plagued him so,
The brown. thin leaves that on the
stones outside
Skipped with a freezing whisper. Now
and then
They stopped and stayed there-just
to let him know
How dead they were; but # the old
man cried.
They fluttered off like withercd souls
of men.
Edwin Arlington Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
MUNICIPAL PROFIT IN a CITY'S
TREES.

There is a town in Germany that
makes money on its shade trees. Con-
sui Thompson writes that in LindeH.
adjoining Hanover, the roadside fruit
tees owned by the municipality yield
Cd this year s4.906. The consul adds:
This application of the beautiful
practical and economic possibilities
embraced in the control of such public
property as roads is fine Illustration
Of the community thrift of the German.
During the three or four weeks period
OF ripening. sharp eyed old watchmcn
on bicycles patrol the roads. being par
ticularly active on Sundays. when the
people are out in large numbers. 1t
Is forbidden to pick up fruit from the
ground, and to knock it from the trees
is subject to fine of 100 marks (s23.-
S0) or more for each offense. Laws
and regulations for the general good,
however. excite such respect on the
part of the German that cases Of theft
of fruit from the highway fruit trees
rarely Occur"-From the New York
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
PARADISE OF MAHOMET
At ELks' THEATER
Grace Van Studdiford Will Appear In
Leading Role December 4.

In these days when 50 many stars
in light and comic opera have but
one or two notes in their vocal treas
ury. it is a pleasure to chronicle the
approaching appearance in our city
of Il star who could literally give
away an entire octave from her range
% rotcs and yet be richer by far in
vocal endowment than all the psuedo-
stars combined.
Grace Van Studdiford is the star
who calls forth this seemingly prodi-
gal praise Every local theatre goer
who heard Miss Van Studdiford sing
in Red Feather several seasons ago
Will bear witness that she stands
without a peer upon the American
light opera stage if indeed her su-
perior is to be found in grand opera
So many encomiums have been be-
slowed upon her splenddly true and
sweet soprano voice. there is little else
that can be said in it's praise 1t is
interesting though. on the eve of her
temperance here this time. in the
Partisan comic opera bouffe, The
Paradise of MahOmet." which is slat-
ed for presentation at the Elks thea
tire Monday, December g. to review
briefly her professional career.
Miss Van Studdiford first appeared
in The Back Bussar" at the Schil-
Ter theatre in Chicago. jefferson De
Angels thoreupon made her the lead
ing member of his company then pre-
senting The Jolly Musketeer." Long
ing like all real artists for try NJ
the best and most difficult in her
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
BILLIARD EXPERTS
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Damerest And Jake Shaefer, Jr., MAJ
Be Seen at O'Neill Hall.

At O'Neill hall this evening lovers of
billiards will be entertained by Dam
Arrest and Shaefer two of the worlds
most expert players. The exhibition
will be given solely to arouse an in
terest in the game in this city to which
end those cOncerner have made it pos
sble for these skilled players TO visit
Phoenix 1t is expected that Il great
many ladies will be present as ladies
form a large part 81 the audiences to
which these players appear in their
touring Much has been said of DAM
Arrest heretofore. Shaefe~ is a young
man of l., a son of the great Shaefer
y 40 ir his dav led all the world. Con-
corning min a San Fran"i.co admirer
recently wrote:
The one eXpection on record is to
be demonstrated, when Jacob Shaefer.
the youthful son of a world renowned.
Jake Shaefer proves that genius il
hereditary and that both father and
son have been gifted with not only the
same talent but the same absolute gc-
MUS The billiard world needs no in
PRODUCTION to the marvellous science
which Jake Shaefer endowed ii with,
and for what We know today about
modern billiards we have TO thank him.
He created game after game until ev-
eryOne was wondering what was next
to come when unfortunately he was
called away by that dreaded disease
tuberculosis contracted as il was by
his best pupil, Ives. through incessant
practice. and too little out door exer-
else.
In his son. a seventeen year old boy.
we are to live i'm the same atmosphere
that the great Jake delighted us in.
This youth is already a marvel. and the
only thing necessary to annex the word
champion to his name is a few short
years. He not only inherited the Won
derful talent of his father. but as he
was constantly along side of the table
during his fathers play and practice
until his demise he had the benefit OF
his wonderful knowledge and also his
tuition at which he was peer. Ev-
cry champion today and also good
judges and authorities who have seen
young Shaefer in action acknowledge
in one accord that he is bound To fol-
low in the foot steps of his illustrious
father and it will not be very long now
before some new game will have to be
invented as ne has already mastered
balk line to such an extent that ii is
common occurrence for him to run
several hundred at 1S2 style Further
than the proficiency with which the
young man plays. he possesses that
wonderful charm which held every one
spell bound while watching his father
play, for while other players could
make the shots that the wizard did
there was a certain something about
the great Shaefer that no one else ever
possessed. He seemed To make the balls
talk as it were. and the beautiful vel
Vet stroke with which he executed has
never been seen before in any billiard
player. until now his son has taken mp
the mantel layed down by his father
;hld possesses every adequate that his
father had
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

The following were registered at the
hotels last night:
The Annex-Mrs. Della l. Mekels
Denver. Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. j. h
Thigpen. Farboro, y G: William
Harvey. Tempe; Richard George
Tempe; Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hunt
and family, Chattanooga. Tenn; Geo
Stone. Gallup. y. Mex: Mr. and Mrs
\. j Thorne, Chicago; \. NJ Emcr-
son. Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
and daughter. y. Y; sam Weston.
San Francisco.
Commercial HOtel-Ella NJ Popatt
San Diego; G. VI. Thomas. Portland
ore; E. J. Thomas. Portland. ore
Mrs. s. :. Butner. Portland. Ore:
\. H Symons, Supai, Arizona; Mrs.
Riley Johnston and son Leslie, Buck
eye; Isaac H. Rogers. Mesa Chas.
VI. Papa. ST. Louis; Robt. II. Hench,
Tempe; ]. J. Donahue, Flagstaff; \.
Artee. Ray; Richard 5. Hickey, y. Y;
Pat A Arnold. San Francisco; NJ. $
Steele. Chicago; a. f. Farman. Tue
son; L. c. Jones, Mesa; 5. Briggs,
San Antonio; II. c. Ward. Phoenix
L. c. Leonard, Chicago; J. r. NAL
lony, Ray; J. c. Mervin, Tucson.
Hotel Adams-Paul Bayne, y Y: J.
L. Mathews Monterey; Curry Pfeif-
file. y Y: Frank NJ Leland. PhOe-
nix. AriZ.; II. F. Clark, Denver; w.
\. Drake, Prescott. Arizona; II. 6.
Story. Prescott, Ariz.: Is. Lyon. San
Francisco; W. C. Peters, Chicago; J.
A Murphy Chicago; r c. Connan.
Philadelphia; A. j. Fotta. Boston;
T c. Reno, Douglas \. f. Landman;
Toledo; c W. Henry. San Francis
co; H. B. Tefft, Tucson; F. VI. Pool,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE CSLloEEm.

Has il occurred to you that the OF
chestral music at the Coliseum is 81
class that might easily fit a frs
class opera house? If it has not
you're not SO observing as some
This feature was the occasion for gem
eral comment last evening when 2
musical vaudeville bill brought out tip
best the orchestra had in reserve.
Beatrice Wynne has a pleasing
presence and her Representations az
better than her songs. and both wer-
good ard So altogether free from
any suggestion of the crude that sin
was generously encored
senior de La Bara and SCnorsI
Ysunza did not touch a popular
chord. although their grand opera Sc
lections were creditable y chang
in the character of their musical
numbers will be made tomorrow even
inS
The Anker sisters are clever Their
act is pleasing. and their costumes =
dream. one of the ladies' is a charm
irg vocalist with a well mOdulateti
and sweet voice. and the other makes
up for any lack Of vocal excellence
by IA grand and lofty dance that
lacks nothing of class. Taken ~
gether the team is the best seen ~
the Coliseum stage for some time
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Winkelman; Les Perkins. Globe
Ford HOtel-Warren j. Daughters,
Boston; James Shawk. Reno. New;
W. c. Moore, Riverside. Cal; s. Visel,
Riverside. Cal: Joe Becker. Winslow.
AriZ.; Chas. Salmon. y. Y; H. Maris-
chen. City: W. W. Parkerson, St.
Joseph. Mo: Chas. F. Wheeler. Three
Rivers. Mich; L. F. Amadril. Winkel-
man. Ariz: G. G. Huss. Tucson
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

son. it is said she is singing in
greater purity and strength than ever
before in her new vehicle. The Para
disc Of MahOmct,' which will be
brought here just as it was seen at
the Herald Square theatre, New York.
last season
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

complete success the historic roles of
Marguerite in Faust" Micaela in
Carmen and Lconora in III Trova-
tore 'sHA
Returning To light opera. she be
came a member of the world re-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Eowned Bostonians. and then followed
success after success. Perhaps hcI
greatest triumph in the past was
Maid Marian" though many believe
il To- have been Red Feather" She
later scored another great success in
The Golden butterfly" but this sea-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
15: Overland ISL. u
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Duffy'S New York sweet cidcr at
15c a gallon. MelcZpr Pros 90. LIain
a.. Overland AL O.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Price Not Too High, Then Why Not Buy Buck?
Manning Bowman Line
Chatting Dishes and PercOlatOrs

The only real way
to make coffee is
with a percolator.
$3.50 to S4.75. Hea-
wy nickel plated
copper C h a fl n g
dishes with nigh
grade lamps, $500
to $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
PAPA FORBIDs GIRLS
MARRIAGE; BEAU WINS
SUIT FOR LICENSE

Bloomington, Ind. July 2l-~A sue
cessul repleyn suit 10 recover the
marriage license added novelty TO the
ceremony which united Ralph A.
Johnson q teacher ol Nappanee. Ind
and Miss Pauline Virginia McRae
also teacher of Maydeld, Ky, who
we're married here Late last night
The cYuplc irst uled tc get mar
fied m Bedford. ind last SATURDAY,.
bn as me briietu-he Was NOT resi-.
dent ot lae county, ihe license was
refused Ibey returned here and se-
.cured the license YESTERDAY. hul be.
fore they could use a. he bflaes
father forbade the ceremony by wire
They reeaiped possession oil thc III
.cense in "a replevin suit aud wasted
uo time iu taking the VOWS. They
had not met until they came here for
the summer school al Indiana univer
&Ity in June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

r0m sAI4m Nav sleetiom law. Tas
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
NO MONOPOLY
COK|NG COAL
ADMITTED
Chairman OF Steel Trust In
QalTy Has Made Personal
Investigation
tRy Aa.ns,iAlel Preas.f

| Washington D C tusy elTR
/ itn{ea S.atts steel corporation il
onialnlag the Tennessee Coal ans
/ lran eampanA and ns southern orr
I aHdhs sathed its maunpoly OF ~,
Il 4es athr American continent and
4 sSa ap aAaiiahse fields FROM inde
ciisAl concerns according q Chair
GNan AsANley ol the house steel trust
Z lyF As algMs committee "a Thurs
lal Aeafng
/ Mr slanieg made ihe Surprising
admsslun 4hsa he had discovered
iWm Ah awa investigation thai the
lrel eQs9fetation has uu. monopoly
4f cakig4 cnal hU4 addressing his
rcm3Fk pafticanrls to Richard l.iuds
balys counsel for Jhe steel eOfpor
alian sM said THAI III he could say
the SANE 90 the ore ANA Transports
ti0A facilities controlled by the
lrust he would frankly no SCI
l'hc eommiUee Intellectually sought
light from Herbert Knox Smith
commissioner 81 corporations, Whose
@Mggam has been tnyesllgaeiug the
s.oei corporations since tqtt aud
has made puhlic only d Hai4 ot iis
report Tine commissioner standing
on tie attorney generals ln eppreta-
fipn oI the law lhai ma Information
could pc made pIhlie without tne
PRESIDENTS authorization refused TO
give tie comm ittae fae3s contained
III Il rep0rt mot yet completed, ie-
aiing particularly 40 cost sheets fur.
nished hY the steel corporation He
sstf AZ,
be would arge the president 70 make
it public as soon as possible
Discussing the trusts control of
The colsing cokins, Mr. Stanley said
Il hare found ON personal investi-
cation that the finn ot Jones &
Lonehhn control nearly as much Of
coking coal interest IN the Cen
ne isYllle district as The steel trust
dots. am also Informed that NJ.
Thompson owns greater acre
age QI shat coal taan docs ne steel
eori@raicn, aud that be holds It for
saie ~ independents as Well as TO
he TRUST
aiy eatca does not lead
mo tn believe iba3 the United States
steel corporatiap has 2 monopoly OF
coeng ba ann Inclined to agree
win Che conclusion Of the bureau
of corporations rnat tae corporation |
has a practical monopoly oi be- ores (
0f tlis country
Mr. Stanley referred TO wha. he l
termed the acg al God eo relieve I
the Independents IN the discovery or 1
SelifiuNlHg ores IN the south which /
developed the open hearth system /
and 0nened INC way TOR competition /
with Tho bessemer ores of the Su
pcrioF region controlled By the trust
lle said SO per cent OF the open
hearth ores We're controlled by the
Tennessee ceai aad Iron company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain S
Liniment freely Ii win remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts 70 a healthy condition For
sale by an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
PEERS FOR
AMERICAN
HEIRESSES
England Is Threatened With
the Creation Of a Batch
Of New Lords

London Jaly 2l Since the pass
J lage 70 third reading hy the house oi
| lords the parliament mll otherwise
known as the veto nill, there II much
curiosity among politicians over the
|cahinets list of potential peers 4
Hist Eas been made and Is awaiting
The possibility 81 IFS use IN the
fefent that ihis is necessary to obtain
the passage Of the veto bill IN the
house of lords
The exact social status ur tins now
lpeers II Matched, Is the snhiect of
mo little speculation The conserya-
iliyes profess ta believe Ehat they Will
ID looked Oh with amusement and
lcoutenipt one writer says that Amen
lican heiresses are far too shrewd 60
\ fnd such quasinoblemen objects of
their ambition Another suggests the
ladditiOn Of the title at count to tha
British peerage for the purpose Of
| ASquitlrs peers III order 10 distin
auisn them from regular lords. as no.
I thlcmon crested foi Il special political
purpose.
Old Peers Want to Rise, Too
The governments spnkeBmen have
isaid repeatedly within the past week
lthat Premier Asquith was prepared
"a meet All contingneis Thai Is TAX
en- 80 mean that he has hiSden up his
sleeve two leading sources OF supply
these being the eldest sons Of liberal
peers and members Of parliament
The proposal % ennohle the eldest
SONS presents an amusing phase oI
the revolution Peers OF baronial
rank thing that II their sons are ens
.nobled. they themselves should be
promoted to be visconnts when their
sons are made barons.
Would Cause New Election
Some Of the leading members OF
parliament who are not verse 10
Joining the nobility cherish the con
viction that if host of barons is 70
lie poured into the upper house. of
Which a large proportion must be
commonplace persons, they arc en-
titled TO receive the higher distinc
tion of viscountships.
Drawing Oh the house Of commons
for new lords presents difficulty II
one hundred or more members OF the |
lower chamber are taken, miniature I
general election viii he necessary to /
III their places, ard the country ANA I
politicians alike are tired 10 death /
of elections, with the consequent tur-
moil expense and disturbance 10 I
business. Moreover. the government /
cannot afford to risk taking members I
Of parliament except from safe lib |
eral constituencies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
GUGGENHEIM
SYNDICATE:
UNDER FIRE
GoveTnment Charges Fraud in
Acquiring Trinidad
Coal Field
tBy Assne lated rressj

tAJ AsS2s sAASu AlcssJ
\ Denver luly al--Suit Tor S2.JNn.00,
damages TOR alleged conspiracy an,
fraud ~ acquiring l28l5 acres III tn,
1 Trinidad coal fields in SoutherI
4 Colorado. WAS filed III The fedora
court late Thursday against ia,
american Smelling and Refining com
pany.
! fhe action Is broneht in law foi
fdanage and nut NJ equity tp sct aside
j the patents 50 that innocent pueehas
efa 0i the lands may not Saner. and
Is the elimination Of several Years
inFestisaflon by the special lama OF.
Eiiee ageut
tesides Sneeiai Assismnt Omitted
Estates Attorney General u Town.
lSend @hO tilcd me suit. the COM
Fplaint hears Che SIGNATURES of Atof-
|neg GSneral Wickershan ana Acting
United States Attorney Raiph Hart.
eel
Acquired BY Dummy En.rymen
II II reetea lhat the land was ne
qnired hg means of sixteen dummy
entrymen, filing tAeFcon being mate
in July 1902 The complaint alleges
that samuel il Richie az Denver.
furnished Tie money with which the
lands we're bought. he heing cashier
OF he American Smelling am Relin
ing company AZ the time
When patented, The lands were con
yeyed 10 A. $. Boothe, S. r. Richie.
Joseph " Fl Huty and Henry A.
Dubes. who Ia luru, Ia August. 1908.
deeded the property 10 rhos. Thach.
er ana William n, i}arnum Of New
York City, attorneys for the defend
ant company In January, 1908. the
property WAS conveyed to Charles Y.
Stewart. a Kansas City capitalist,
who subsequently signed a transfer
10 the Columbia Coai Mines company.
d Colorado corporation, owned by
Stewart The Oil admits that Stew
ant purchased the land in good faith
ana does moi intend to deprive the
present holders OF their title 70 the
The government first proposed te
bring suit III New Jersey the home
o. the defendant corporation bur ai-
ter conference with department OF
Justice officials at Washington. il was
3ected to file suit in Colorado.
Sprains REQUIRE careful treatment /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

With the sheer material now IN vogue
81 is vel 20 have couple of princess
slips On hand These nlay Be 81 any color
preferred anj Of lava. orsandie or satin,
bui they should hs nicely AMI have the
meek So thst it may be worn high oT ioW.
TAe illustration fills ah requirements
q the day and Is a good model Tor any
q The materials used for undersips.
Tie pattern. $3.50. is cut in sizes 80 to
a .eles. lnst mfasune. Ncirlm a e
requires So yards of .1 neh material
Ihe above pattern can fc obtained by
sci lile 80 seats 10 the reice II sh's paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

total ...r.+---r--..s-.. Soou-Qt
r. C. Potts. Department OF Dairy
Ing. Oklahoma A q M. College. sun
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

nr Sarah A. Burns. chiropraeroF
has moved her office 10 $40 r. Okla
huma avenue. phone 1856
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
TREACHEROUS
TROUBLE
Guthrie people Are shown The way
nlIN

I Guthrie People Are Shown The way
out
Kidney diseases are very danger
'ous They come on silently. gain
ground rapidly. and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by proper treatment in the be-
Ginning Nature gives early warn
iings of Kidney disease-backache,
ttWmges of pain when STOPPING or
flirting. headaches and urinary cas-.
orders 10 these symptoms are un-
iheeded. there is grave danger OF
dfopsy or fatal Bughts disease.
Doaus Kidney Pills have earned %
reputation for iheir effectiveness i'm
kidney troubles. and are known an
recommended TIE world over Guthrie
readers should find convincing proof
in the following +.etement Its Iom
8 citizen of this locality
John Pack. ssl N ChociaV So.
Okiahoma CitK. OKLA, SAYS I bad q
bad attack oi inubaso ana weaDes
oi The kiauess also annoyed ne.
can.d NOT stoop Nithcut laclas il-|
tense pains through ms loins and OF
ten became dizzy / slept poorly.
hai GO pass the kidney secretions TOO /
frequently Hd nouced tlat there was I
sediment m hem. Doan's kidney 4
iiis neiHt1 me a. soon AS ncGau 4
asins them and the couicnis oi lour
ioxes restored me 90 apaith
For sale hy al dealers. Price 30
cents Poster -Milhufn Co. Bpfalo.
Nen York. sole agents Tor ihe United
States.
Remember Che name Doan's-and
axe no other.