davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
elAMES STYLISH WOMEN.
Atlanta Preacher Thinks That Girls
 Are Too Attractive.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 22.-"The ma jority of the so-called stylishly dressed young women and girls who parade Atlanta's streets would do we'll to shop in the dark" advised Dr. Len C. Broughton, Atlanta's leading pas tor. in his sermon at the Tabernacle.
 He was speaking of the recent cru sade of the police against Johnnies and street mashers who infest At lanta
 The major portion. if not all of the blame for this street mashing condition is laid to the men. but the opposite sex is very much to blame. large part of the so-called stylishly dressed women and girls who parade Atlanta's business thoroughfares dur ing crowded seasons. would do well to shop in the dark It would pre- vent their being displayed as tempta- . tions to men, and would result in a sudden end to the curbstone club.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CHARLES SCHAEFFER IS
 CONVICTED DF MURDER
Jury Recommends Death Penalty for Man Who Shot And Killed Ariona
 Eastern Railway Foreman.

GLOBE. Dec 22.-Charles Schaeffel Was found gailty tonight of the mur- der of Edward Giles. foreman of tn construction gang on the Arizona Eastern railroad at Hayden, Septem- Der q. last The jury recommended the death penalty. According to the testimony, Schactfer was discharged q few weeks prior tO the murder. Brood ing over this he became intoxicated and boarded a train for Hayden Thrown off the train by the brake man, he walked the remaining dis taEce Of two miles to the place wner6 the men were at work. Walking UT 70 Giles he drew a revolver and fire without word of warning. The bull i,t passed through Giles head and ho died instantly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
WAITER, PLEASE BRING ONE REINDEER STEAK
That Will Soon be an Order Common
 In This Country. Says Mr. Lapp.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Reindeer meat from Alaska soon may be fool common to the American table. This opinion was expressed today by Vim. r. Lapp. in charge of the gov ernent'5 reindeer service who has just returned from tour of inspection through Alaska on behalf of the United States bureau of education. He said: Com mercial shipment of reindeer meat, the first made into this country. has just been received at Seattle. Tn a years, with the percentage of increase, there should be S.000.00O reindeer in Alas ka. on which the people of this coun- try can depend for much of their flesh diet In taste the reindeer is a cross between mutton and beef, but more ralatable thar either
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
SON WAS TOO TASTEFUL.
Colorado Woman Picks Daughter in
 Law and Sets Date.

GREELEY, Colo. Dec. 22-Declar- ing that her son was too bashful to seek wife, and stating also that she longed for a daughter-in-l law, Mrs John Paul, member of a German neighborhOOd near here. is said to have gone cOurting for her son. She selected the buXom 1S-year-old daugh- ter of John Reitz, a neighbor, as her sons prospective bride
 The two young people were notified that it would please their families if the marriage were arranged. and all though the prospective bride and bridegroom were scarcely acquainted they were not averse to their parents plans. The wedding is planned for January
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
WAR ON MIODlEMAN."
Mayor Shank's Cut Price Sales ln-
 spires Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-MayOr Samuel Lewis Shank's personally con- ducted sales of potatoes and turkeys at cut prices have inspired the for mation of an association to reinforce the mayor in his war on the mid dleman."
 Two thousand shares of stock in the Wage Farmers Comparative as sociation were put on sale today Ut 8 a share. Its organizers plan tu open a depot where the ultimate con- sumner of foodstuffs shall meet the producer, thereby eliminating the job ber's profit. The campaign for eX- tended membership will he made largely through the Central Labor union.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CASE GOES FORWARD.
Alleged Bribery Attempt Does Not
 Stop Wheels of Justice.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The trial of George Graham Rice and other mem berS of the firm of the E. F. Schef- tels company. charged with defraud ing the people through old time bucket shop methods, has been con- tinued despite the attempt to bribe one of the jurors. The man who made the attempt is now out on ten thousand dollars bail. Counsel for the defense declared today the case should be called a mistrial. Federal Attorney Wise did not oppose the motion but left it to the discretion of the court. Judge Ray decided to continue the trial as he said there was no evidence that the attempt to bribe the juror had succeeded.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
REFORMS ARE BEGUN
Meyer Begins a Shake-up in the Navy
 Department.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Reorgan- izatiOn of the navigation bureau of the navy department. protected by Secretary Meyer has been initiated by the appointment of Commander Phil lip Andrews as chief of the bureau been followed by the detail of Com mander J. R. |. Blakeley. now eX- ecutive officer of the cruiser Wash ington. to relieve Commander H. A Wiley. in charge of the enlisted ser vice branch.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CONSULATE UNDER FIRE.
Paddock Had Rather Betting Time
 During Fighting in Tabriz.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-American Consul Paddock apparently had an eX- citing experience during the fighting in the streets of Tabriz. It was re- ported at the state department today lis consulate was exposed to fire dur ing the fighting in the city, which has been going on since yesterday. So far. he says, the American colony is in no danger The state department is without advices regarding the surren- der of the Persian assembly to Rus sian demands. including Shuster's de- position from the office of treasurer general
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
PERSIA HAS YIELDED
 ID RUSSIAS DEMANDS
And in Consequence MT. Morgan Shuster Has Lost Job as Boss
 os Treasury.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Persia today yieldeI to the demand of the Russian ultimatum that W. Morgan Shuster. the man who holds the post of treas urer general in the Persian govern ment. be dismissed from service. The Russian ultimatum also calls for the payment of an indemnity to reimburse Russia for oney expended in sending an armed expedition into Persia to enforce her demand.
 Shuster's administration of Persia ! frances was displeasing to Russia from the start. When he caused the seizure of property belonging to the former Shah over the protest of the Russian vice-consul. Russia first de- manded an apology. and when this was not forthcoming she called for the dismissal of Sinister. This was fin ally acceded to- The Persian charge 1affaires at St Petersburg called at the Russian foreign office late today to announce officially his governments decision to abide by the terms of the uitimatum. Up to a late hour tonight no public announcement was made at Teheran Of the recession of Persia from the defiant stand she officially took against the demands of the Gears minister even in the face of threatened aggression
 Shuster is still without formal notice of his dismissal He is resolute in his declaration that he would have nothing to do with negotiations and would only recognize the right of the national council to dispense with his services It is not probable there will be a with drawal of Russian troops in Persia while disorders such as those at Teb- rig are occurring.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
FRUGALlTY REWARDED.
Tip Saving Waitress Deluged With
 Proposals of Marriage.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-Deluged with letters and postal chards and with Christmas gifts pouring in in goodly numbers. Miss Ivy Cole, the waitress in a local cafe, who saved up 1000 dimes received in tips within one year to buy fur coat. is amazed at the attention her frugality has at tracted.
 She has received letters and postal cards from many parts of the coun- try. and proposals from east. west. north and south The proposals are from bachelors and widowers princi- pally, and the most of these proposals bear a request for her photograph.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
HAS A BIG JOB.
Doctor IS Going to Try to Tame
 Kansas Hash.

TOPEKA. Dec. 22-With the ob- ject of standardizinG all hash served in Kansas restaurants. the state board of health today instituted an inves- tigation into the mysteries of the dish. The investigation is the result of numerous complaints received by the board. We do not intend to de- nature hash.'' said Dr. Crumbine We just want to tame it down"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
WILL HUNT FOR WHEELS.
Former Tennessee Governors Son IS
 Thought to be Insane.

SEATTLE. Dec. 22.-Insanity pro Ceedings were begun today against Malcolm c. Patterson. who shot R. T. Seal, a Port Orchard livryman. De cember :. Patterson is a son of form CT Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee and was held to the county jail in default of s7.500 bail on a charge of assault in the first degree. A Iunacy commission will examine him Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
JURY TAKES RECESS.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22-The fed eral grand jury Investigating alleged dynamite outrages throughout the country. adjourned today until We'd nesday, without handing down any indictments
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CLAIMS ARE SETTLED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Chan Yang Yin. the Chinese minister at Washington has returned from Mex iCo. where he succeeded in settling claims against Mexico arising from the destruction of the lives and property Of Chinese at TorreOn during the re- cent revolution.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
SCOPE WIOENS.
Grand Jury Hears Witness from
 the Pacific Coast.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-The federal grand jury widened the scope of the dynamite investigation today, and heard Charles C. Kizer of Los Angeles. as the first witness. It was stated today many others from the coast will be heard The jury ad- journed to January and expects to hear more than a hundred witnesses that month
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
ANOTHER AT GLOBE.
Sheriff Shot and Killed Mike Jurasco,
 Bartender.

GLOBE. AriZ.. Dec. 22.-Mike Ju- rascO, bartender, was shot and killed by Sheriff Henry Thompson this morning. The sheriff went to the place to arrest JurascO on q charge of selling liquor to Indians. He claimed the bartender fired first. The sheriff was arrested by Deputy HaineS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
THEY'RE NOT SCARED.
i Britons Say They Do Not Fear presi- dent Taft's Recommendation.

LONDON. Dec 22-British ship owners are not disturbed by President Taft's recommendation to charge tolls on all ships passing through the Panama canal, except American.
 We are already barred from the costal trade" said one. and the canal affects this trade alone SD far as American ships are concerned. We build ships seventy per cent cheaper and operate them. forty per cent cheaper than they can in America. so it seems certain we can continue to carry ocean traffic for the Ameri- cans"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
HE CELEBRATED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Vinson Walsh Mclean. the $1OO.OOO. 900 baby grandson of John R. Mclean and the late mining magnate, Thomas F. Walsh, and sole heir to their com bined fortunes. was tonight host at his third Christmas celebration.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

LONDON. Dec. 23.-The London morning papers generally consider that Persia. in acquescing to the Russian Ultimatum acted wisely and avoided thereby Russian occupation of Tehe- ran. The Times. in an editorial. con- graduates the Persian cabinet. We trust the Russian government will show it's appreciation by making the settlement as little unpalatable as may be to Persian pride. Both Russia and England will do their best to pro- mote Persian interests. for after all. neither one of the two powers is en- tirely from responsibility in the re- cent unsatisfactory developments" the editorial says.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
WORKERS LOSE JOBS.
Action is Based on Attempt to Force
 Men Into Union.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 22-A com mittee of Lancashire cotton spinners decided today to lock out all workers in mills belonging to the federation. beginning Dec. 27. This as a pro- test against the attempts of unionists to force non union weaveTs to join the union ranks. More than 16O. 900 operatives are involved.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CASE AT AN END.

SEATTLE. Dec. Exchanges against Col. A J. Blethen. of the Times Printing company, for alleged conspiracy to shield gambling and the maintenance of disorderly houses. was dismissed today on motion of the prosecutor.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
GOLD IS SEIZED

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 22.-An Italian cruiser today seized the English steamer Menzelah at the Port of Ho- dieda, with $150.0OO gold aboard. destined for payment of Turkish troops
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
BATTlER IS LOSER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-"One Round" Hogan was given the popular decision a. CT Battling Nelson. former light eight champion of the world after ten round bout at the Madison Ath- letic club here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
WILL HAVE A VOTE.
Oregon Governor Puts Capital Pun.
 ishment Up to the People.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 22.-Declaring he is opposed to capital punishment and will not allow any executions while in office. Governor West today said he proposed to place the matter before the people for a referendum vote, and abide by the decision.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
Tang Thought He Had Yuan and Yuan Thought He Had Tang But it Turned Out Both Gentle men Were Mistaken.
SITUATION IS
 MIXED AS EVER
Armistice in China Con tinues But the Hopes for an Amicable Adjustment of the Trouble Don't Seem Bright.

PEKING. Dec. 22.-Yuan Shi Kai, the premier. evidently remains stead fast in his decision not to accept a republican form of government for China as the price fo peace in the empire. Members of the premiers en- touragc today reiterated that Yuan never advised abdication of the em- pcror. as he would thereby become a traitor.
 l. is said if the formation of a re public becomes unavoidable he will resign ls prime minister. IL has been suspected that Tang Shao Vi. repre- sentative of the Yuan imperial gov cInment Ut the Shanghai peace con ference. and Yuan had been playing a Ircarrangcd game with the intention to gradually to shear the Manchus of power and thereby prevent a Manchu rising in Poking. But the fact that Tang telegraphed friends here asking them to endeavor to persuade Yuan oC the necessity of accepting a repub- lie seemingly indicates that Tang and the premier are not in accord
 After many conferences prior to his departure for Shanghai. Tang cvi- dently believed Yuan was won over to the republican idea while on the other Eand Yuan thought Tang was brought around to see the necessity of con tinuance of the monarchy Members of Yuan's entOurage declared that in these beliefs each man was self de Ceived. Though no members~of the foreign legations would venture a pre- diction on the outcome of the situ- atior. the feeling that an agreemen, is possible between Yuan and Tang k possible Yuan. it is thought, may of - feI as a last concession the possible retirement of the empress dowageT and the appointment of a Chinese re- gcncy to effect peace The premier has been steadily replacing officials and army officers in the northern Irovirccs with trusted men loyal to himself
 He believed he could regain and re tain many rebel provinces if money were available. A quartet of bankers are willing to support him. but up to the present time the legations have disagreed regarding the loan The British legation desires the monarchy continued. but is receiving serious protests from business interests in the south, which dread a boycott of their goods. The American legation and also Japan advocate supporting Yuan Shi Kai financially. Should definite breach come with the imperial gov clnment in the north and a republic in the south, Yuan could possibly ob- tain money through the legations fearing a boycott by the republican provinces It is stated all loans would be used for the peaceful administra- ticn of the country. The government is continuing the so-called patriotic loans which are more or less enforced from princes and high officials.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

TOXIC. Dec. 22.-AlthOugh reports of Japanese military intervention in China are premature it is understood preparations have been completed to send an expedition to China if neces- sary. The belief prevails here that the Shanghai peace conference will be used as a preteXt by both the re volutionists and imperialists in order that they may strengthen their mili- tary positions.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow ou urst mortgage real estate security, see
 k F. PASCOE
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

Continued on Page 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
Bids Him Not to Waste Wife's
Property on FOotlight
CharmerS.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE Marchesa di
BaRlioni TreVano. Of Perusia, Italy,
who has been in New York for the last
two years, was indignant when shown
here yesterday the ten commandments
for wives formulated by Rev. Albert
Marion Hyde, of Brockton. She re-
torted by drawing up the following
ten commandments for husbands:
Thou shalt not marry for a dot
alone.
Thou shalt not expect to control
thy wife's private fortune, even
though the laws OF the state should
elect that thou frltter away the dot
she hast brought thee.
oS-Ton shalt not waste the substance
of thy income upon gambling at thy
club and deny thy wife the solace of
the ) O'Clock tea.
"4-Thou shalt not smile upon the
pretty paTlor maid and frown upon
thine own spouse, For she a brought
to thee a generous marriage portion.
Y5-Thou shalt not spend all thy in
come upon riotous motors and expect
thy wife to drive behind a moth-eater
pair of broken-down cab horses wtet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
ispeelaI -lo Lhe NeNark sian. !


NEW YORK, Dec. IA gentle.
kindly woman stands IA front of the
judges desk day after day in the New
York Juvenile Court. She smiles aud
you love her for her simplicity ard I'M
Outstanding. Instinctiyaly you know
that she has sounded the depths oil
human happiness and suffering and il
has made her akin TO people. She is
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
she is organizing the Big Sister
movement in the Eas, to follow the
work of the Sig Brothers. 1t is her pur-
pose to furnish a friend and guardian
for every girl who reaches the juvenile
court on the down grade.
Simply dressed, in work-a-day
clothes. not a diamond anywhere, jugc
a very unusual smile and a pleasant
light of the eye. perhaps-that IS Mrs.
Vanderbilt. their new Big Sister. If
anything of mothering, of sistering, OF
trying all the remedies known for theig
ailment will save them, ais well with
them. They win learn under this very
capable guidance that iewelry and silk
pettieoats do not make a lady, and that
minding ones mother is quite the prop.
er thing.
Mrs, Vanderbilt has spent several
months in the court, arriving early and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
Wealthy Society Leader Organizing Movement for
Benefit of Juvenile Court Charges.

working through each long day with
the judge. She has learned the univer-
salty of the need for a Big Sister.
Every h~alf-grown girl who reaches the
court is beyond her mothers control
and needs a wise woman to guide her.
Mrs. Vanderbilt could not sister all
the girls. so she is organizing the Big
Sister movement.
Each sister" pledges herself to take
one or more girls as the court assigns
them. She takes them as a friend, TO
visit their homes and see that things
go right with them there, that they
are in school or learning the right sort
Of work, that they have wholesome
friends and suitable recreation.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has the capacity for
close to her own family. She saw not
herself alone with the trouble. but the
great army of other people who were
suffering from the same terrible cause.
She began at once to help them. Fol-
years SHE has given milk and eggs for
distribution. she has helped finance the
free clinic and four years 6 she spent
a million dollars and much time build
ing four model tenements for the ex-
elusive use of families barred from
other buildings because of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Vanderbilt also has established
a hospital in Paris, where Americans
can have free treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
JERSEY MASTER PAINTERS
FINISH MEET WITH FEAST.

The mid-winter convention tf the
New Jersey Master Painters and Dee e.
rators' Association held yesterday s
brought to a close With a banquet at
Achtel- Stetter's restaurant and a party
a. the Gayety Theatre. Delegates from
an parts of The state were present
when the convention was called TO Or
der by President Benjamin +. Jones,
OF Jersey CITY, at the headquarters,
SO Court street, yesterday afternoon.
Following a discussion of the en-
ployers' liability law the members de-
eided that their only protection against
the law lay in the carrying of a sufii-
cient amount of liability insurance.
The following We're selected as dele
gates to attend the International con
vention to be held In Rochester. y. y,
from February IS to H.: BENJAMIN f.
Iones, of Jersey City; Charles Green
halgh. of Paterson, aud II. l.. Bar
tholomew. Of New Brunswick. Henry
r. Brewster, of this city, Is v%iee-presi-
dent Of the State organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
.ROTH'S SALARY AS JAIL
PHYSICIAN AGAIN HELD UP,

DIR. oswald II. Roth made another
effort to secure payment from the
finance committee of the Board of
Freeholders yesterday for his services
as Jail physician. but was unsuccessful.
The board appointed DR.. J. j. Sutphen
as Jail physician, but it is understood
hat he never performed any services
in that capacity. DR.. Roth was APP
pointed by Sheriff H%arrigan.
1t is admitted by the board that DR..
Roth is entitled to compensation, but
it is pointed out hat a claim for pay
ment from Or. Sutphen would have ia
be recognized in view of his appoint
mont. Or. Roth reported that in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the
board he. had tried to get a release from
DR.. Sutphen, but the latter refused to
discuss It. Director Ougheltree and
County Counsel Harrison will endeavor
to adjust the matter with DR.. Sutphen.
The position carries a salary of $500
per annum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
CLASS SQUABBLE IN LAW
SCHOOL AMICABLY SETTLED

The Junior and senior classes of the
New Jersey Law School, at 80 East
Park street, are today ~reconciled, after
a dispute which for a time seriously
endangered the harmony between the
two classes. The controversy was set
tied without the assistance of the
faculty and President r. d. Currler
last night declared he knew nothing of
the matter.
The trouble arose over the selection
of a lecturer. According to the story
told by some of the students. the SEN
Tors wanted a certain local lawyer az
lecturer, and are alleged to have in
formed the school authorities that the
juniors were in favor of the same man
The juniors resented this u~surpation o.
their rights and adopted a resolution
of protest, which was TO have been pre-
scented to President Currier last night
Members of the classes declared TIL
| trouble had peer settled between them
| selves and that the appeal to the schoo
| authorities wal unnecessary.