davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. October 18th,
will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45
a. IN. Morning worship, II o'clock;
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Nj.
Campbell, ID. D.: theme, Gods De-
sires Concerning His Church" An
them, Jesus Only" RotolD; offer
tory solo, by Mr.. Hull. Thy Will Be
Done" CElliOt) Junior and Interme-
date Endeavor meetings at p. IN.
Senior Endeavor. $50 p. IN. Evening
worship, 100. Sermon by the pastor.
Anthem, I'm a Pilgrim" (Marstom ::
offertory. by Mrs. Sargent, These Are
They" (aria from The Holy City" by
CauD Church at the corner of Third
avenue and Adams street.
TANNER CHAPEL A. NJ. E.
CHURCH.-The pastor will preach
morning and evening Morning sub
ject, Baptism In the evening he
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI

IST-Seryices are held i'm the
post office building at IL o'clock,
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting AT 3
O'Clock Subject of the lesson ser
mon, Doctrine of Atonement" Read
ing rooms. where all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read or purchased are open daily at
the same address. from = to 4 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner
9Th avenue and Monroe street; church
services in the morning at eleven
O'Clock The pastor Will preach on
The Restoration Movement" In the
evening at 100 the pastor will sneak
on a Multitude Converted The
Bible school at the usual hour. 9:45
a. m. The Y. =. :. G. +. at $50
p m The general public is invited.
Y. M. c. A. MEETINGS.. NJ.
Clinton. field secretary of the interna-
tional committee of the Y. VI. 6. A.
who has been in charge of college
VI. G. \. work in China. Japan. and
Corea for long time. will address the
men in the Y. NJ. e. \. Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock, on the subject Of
the work he has been pursuing in the
orient At 4 o'clock he will deliver an
open air address of an evangelistic ma
ture on the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use
OF nomination blanks bearing union
label
1J@@S
C1fIL..ss.i.-i9sssC
>~kssfSIIs5~>
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES
MINIST RIAL
ASSOCIATION.

Has called meeting Monday Morn
ing at ten o'clock Business of i'm
portance. All ministers of the Phoe
nix churches are invited by order OF
the president
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14

morning and evening Morning sub
ject, Baptism In the evening he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
MAKES A BIG HAUL
Daylight Thief Secures $3,OOO
Worth of JeWelry.
POSED AS BOSS PAINTER
No Trouble Gaining Entrance to
Stewart Residence.
OTHER ROBBERIES REPORTED
Child Held UP on Street and 81
Taken From Her-Several
Bicycles Missing.
OTHER ROBBER1Es REPORTED

y visit OF ten minutes at the house OF
II. Clay Stewart. real estate broker, 10c-
llth street northwest. yesterday after
noon about ! o'clock enabled an uniden-
titled man to secure possession of jewelry
valued at more than $1,000. Mrs. Stew
art, who was absent from the house at
the time. returned shortly after the rob-
berry had been committed. Realizlns.
what had occurred, she promptly notified
the police.
The robher gained access to the house
by pretending he was a boss painter and
had called to see two painters who were
working on the house. He saw one of
the men and asked him an unimportant
question about the work, then going to
the room of Mrs. Stewart and taking the
jewelry from silver and leather boxes in
a bureau drawer.
In his haste the robber neglected TO
take brooch worth about $780, other
valua bic pieces of jewelry and a small
amount of cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
ITALY NOT YET READY
FOR PEACE IN AFRICA
Determined Tripoli Shall Be Fully
Occupied Before Hostilities
Are Ended.

ROME. October 26.-All reports con-
corning the probability of an armistice
between Italy and Turkey are dscredited
in official circles, which affirm, on the
contrary. that Italy is determined not to
cease her military operations until Tripoli
is wholly conquered. \ partial armistice
limited to the naval forces might be pos
sible. if such a step would help Turkey
along the road to peace based on the
loss of her African province.
Premier Gioitti, in acco: d with the min
ister of war, Gen. Spingardi, is firm in
the policy Of an extensive occupation of
Tripoli and is preparing another expe-
di;ion to reinforce the troops already
landed on the African shore.
The new expedition will comprise LOCO
gIenadIcrs. the only body which was not
represented in the former expeditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
RAT KILLER FOR HONOLULU.
DR.. Blue. Famous in Frisco, Sails fol
the Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO. october 25.-Dr.
Rupert Blue of the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital service.
who has been stationed in this city
for some years. will sail for Honolulu
November to become chief quarantine
officer of the island. He will be ac-
companied by Assistant Surgeon c. W.
Mccoy. who will relieve DIR. Donald
Currie at the leprosy laboratory on
Molokai Island.
DIR. Blue and DIR. Mccoy came to this
city several years ago. at the time of
the bubonic plague scare, and started
the rat-killing crusade, which reSu.tet
I'm the determination of some hundreds
of thousands of rodents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
FOLLOWING NEW CLUE
IN KNABE MURDER CASE
Barkeeper Says He Saw Man
With Handkerchief Over
Face Leaving Alley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October 26-That
n man holding a handkerchief to his face
as if to hide his features was seen Ia
emerge from an alley in the rear of the
apartment house in which DR.. Helene
knabe lived alone at o'clock last Tues
day morning, about the hour at which
the physician met her death by knife
blow. was the newest lead that had de-
veloped today in the police investigation.
This information was supplied by j. &.
Carr, a barkeeper. who said that as he
was going home and turned into the
street at the side of DIR. knabes apart
ment he heard two faint screams, and as
he approached the alley at the rear OF
tho building man with handkerchief
at his face came out. passed him ana
hurriedly disappeared around street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
MEN NEEDED IN MISSIONS.
Women Admit They Can Help il
Advancing Christianity.

ATLANTA, Ga. October 25.-The clos
ing session OF the golden jubilee OF wom-
ems foreign missionary societies was held
here last night. when $1,000 was an
nounced as having been subscribed 10 a
General mission fund by the different de-
nominations in Atlanta.
Among the speakers 1T the meeting
was Mrs Edward Bliss Of Washinc ton
y. C. The speakers ali emphasized the
Importance OF cnlisting the assistance OF
men as well as women in mission work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
CHICAGO WEDDING STAYED.
Bridegroom Arrested Before Cere
mony Can Be COMPLETED.

CHICAGO. October 26-Stephen Pod
wika is half married In the midst OF
the ceremony that was to make katha-
rine Karasta his bride he arrested
yesterday and dragged to cell
The two had exchanged vows and the
priest was about to speak the last words
when a policeman stepped to the altar
ard laid his hand on the sroom's shoul-
de-.
fodwika. twenty-four years old, some
time ago courted Helen Dubitz, and. she
says. proposed. Then he met Miss ka-
rasta. Miss DubitZ learned he was to he
married and swora ottt warrant Ior his
ernest On the charge OF OBTAIN Eg money
under false pretenseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
TO SELL GRIGSBY COLLECTION.
Ward of Late Charles 7. Yerkes Will
Dispose of Art Works.

NEW YORK October 2t;.-The sale oil
the art collections OF Miss Emile Grigs-
by. the ward of the late Charles L.
Yerkes. who recently returned from
abroad with Ssu0Uo worth of jewelry
in her posse ession, will take place early
next year at her New York home, or
Park avenue given her by Mr.. ierkes.
Miss Grigsby is soon to lea"e America
10 make her permanent home abroad.
and INTENDS before leaving To dispose Of
all her properties here. Her foreign resi-
dence will probably be in Italy or south
ern France
The GriSSby collections of jades and
tapestries are said To rank among tn,
finest in the world. The Park avenue
house, where she lived in seclusion for
many years. il one of the notable resi-
dences of the older city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
AVIATOR'S CLOSE CALL.
Falls One Hundred Feet When His
Engine Goes Dead.

MINEOLA, l.. l.. October 26.-JameS G.
Martin, formerly professor OF aeronautics
at Harvard University. had a miraculous
escape from death today while trying out
!, new one hundred horsepower engine at
the. field here. He was in the air about
1Ou feet when the engine went dead and
the machine dashed to the ground.
Mechanics who rushed to Martins as
s.stance found that he was badly cut
about the head and haEdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Man Was Well Dressed.

The man, Carr said. was about forty
years old. well as he could judge
and was we'll dressed Detectives point
ed out that il he was the murderer of
Or. knabe he must have made exit
from her Hat by its only door into the
front corridor of the building. run into
a passaseway at It's side and thence
through to the alley in the rear. In
vestigation has satisfied them that no
one had crawled through a window of
the flat
In addition to following this line of
inquiry, the police again today ques
toned Miss Augusta knabe. and also
sought among the physicians acquaint-
ances for further possible light on the
suicide theory some motive. not yet
apparent for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
OKLAHOMA MAY GO WET.
Steps Taken to Replace State Prohi
bition With Local Option.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. October %
IN amendment to the constitution re-
pealing statewide prohibition and sub
.tituting local option in its place will be
submitted To the voters of Oklahoma
soon IL petitions plat ed in circulation to-
day receive the necessary 5000 sigma
lures The proposed amendment makes
he county the unit
Oklahoma came into the Union as a
dry state. and under the enabling act the
eastern half OF the state formerly the
Indian Territory. must remain dry for
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
GIANTS LAST CHANCE
New Workers Begin Today's
Game Full of Confidence.
CASE OF NOW OR NEVER
Must Win or All Hope for World
Championship Is Gone.
ATHLETICS ARE NOT so SURE
Connie Mack's Men n Little Dazed
by Yesterdays Sensational Play,
But Promise to Make Good.
Today's Batting Order.

PHILADELPHIA. october 2G.-Havins
failed to bring home the bacon yester-
day. tile Philadelphia Athletics are
trying to win the necessary fourth game
from the fighting New York Giants al
Shibe Park this afternoon, to capture the
base ball championship of the world. The
National League champions have taken
on new lease of life and they are deter
mined to wage the stiffest kind of bat
tie to even up the series and then fight II
out for the seventh game in New YORK
tomorrow
The Athletics are grievousy disap-
pointed i'm their failure to hold the strug-
CLING Giants yesterday. IS they did not
expect the New Workers 10 come back
at them with the gameness in which
they did. especially with Coombs pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
SLAYING OF CAR UNvERIFIED
Rumors Current i'm Vienna and Ber.
lin Cannot be Confirmed.

LONDON. October H.-Indefinite rumors
became current this morning in Vienna
and Berlin that Emperor Nicholas of
Russia had been assassinated. Careful
inquiries made here and in the above
mentioned cities, as well as in Russia.
have failed to elicit the slightest confir-
nation of the report.
The emperor has been travelling recently
in southern Russia, and he Is now stop
ring at the palace at Yalta in the Crimea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Dwarf Dead: Leaves Fortune.

BARRE VT. October 26.-Walter Free
man. noted dwarf who although
thirty-siN years OF age. was but three
feet tall. Is dead here of acute indices-
tion. Freeman weighed ffty-nine pounds.
He had received many fattering offers to
appear ON the stage as "A i.iliputian but
preferred TO remain on his farm here
lie was very successful as farmer and
leaves a large estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Will Get Gifts From Prussia.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October a6-Prof
Juno Francke. curator of the Germanic
Museum at Harvard. has been informed
officially that the government OF Prussia
has decided TO give to the museum a
valuable collection OF casts of works of
Rhenish sculpture The gifts will be
about cdHaI in value To, the donation of
sne German emperor Year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Taft Will Address Automobiles.

NEW YORK, October 2S-President
Taft has accepted an invitation to speak
at the annual banquet OF the Automo-
bile Club of America. to be held at tne
Waldorf Astoria December 20. a dis
,inctly international favor will be given
To- the event by the presence of a num-
ber of foreign ambassadors and dele-
gates from affiliated foreign automobile
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD
ENDS LIFE IN BOSTON
LoWery w. Goode Became De-
Spondent as Result of III
Health, 1t Is Said.

BOSTON. October 26-Tha suicide of
Lowery w. Goode of New York. presi-
dent of the Cairo and Norfolk railroad.
vas announced by the police shortly
before noon today. Although Goode
ended his life early Wednesday morn
ing. the face was withheld.
Goode, who had been in i'll health
for some time. came to Boston last
Saturday to consult physicians. He
was accompanied by his son. c. b.
Goode of Palmerton, Pa. He did not
receive much encoura cement from the
physicians and became Respondent.
After writing letter to his wife and
Il second to the medical examiner he
swallowed six grains of morphine,
death ensuing shortly afterward.
Letters Not Made Public.
The authorities have not made public
the contents of the letters. but the
police stated that there was no ques-
ton that the case was one of suicide
Goode was fifty-nve years of age.
He had been interested in railroad de-
yelopment and timber lands for many
years The Cairo and Norfolk road Is
a projected line designed to furnish "A
direct service from CAIRO ILL.,, through
Kentucky and thence to Norfolk, Va.
only small section has been COM
pletcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Arizona Senatorial Nominees.

PHOENIX, Ariz. October 26.-Late re-
turns from Tuesdays primary indicate
that Henry +. Ashurst of Prescott and
Eugene S. Ives of Tucson will lie the
democratic nominees for United States
senator Earlier returns indicated that
Ashurst and Mark \. Smith o. Tucson
would be the nominees. Smith is nov
running close to .Ashurst. with Ives lead
ing them both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
LIKE DOROTHY ARNOLD'S CASE.
Disappearance of a Young Heiress in
New York,

NEW YORK. October 26-In circum-
stances almost paraileling those in which
Miss Dorothy Arnold was lost to her
relatives year ago. Miss consuelo Fa-
iardo. nine cen years old. Porto Rican
heiress. has been missing from the Hotel
Felix Portland here since October Is,
when she walked out. telling persons
whom she met that she was gong to
purchase a magazine.
Despite the inability of the pclice TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
PRESIDENT TAFT ENTERS
THE ENEMY SCOUNTRYs
Receives Warm Reception in
Wisconsin, the Home State
of Senator La Toilette.

GREENBAY. Wis. October o6.-On this
his forty-second day out of Washington
President Taft in fact entered "the
enemy's country" Wisconsin. the home
of Senator La Toilette who is to be his
opponent for the republican presidential
nomination in 1912.
Mr. Taft has been looking forward to
his experiences in Wisconsin with great
deal OF interest. Apart from the fact
that he was TO spend the day in the
state where Senator La Toilette holds
sway, there was the Fond du Lac incident,
with the withdrawn and reissued invita-
ton to attract attention and to excite
interest in the events of the day
The President left St. Paul last night
at 10.:D o'clock and arrived here early
this morning. His principal stops on the
way to Milwaukee where he is due to ar
rive tonight. include in addition to Green
bay, App.etor, Oshkosh and Fond du Lac.
The last-named city will be reached about
1 pm. according to the revised sched-
ule. There will be u large number of
intermediate stops and speeches from the
private car during the day. The Presi-
dent will speak in the auditorium at Mil
waukee tonight and will spend the greater
part of tomorrowS there.
Reception Cordial in Green Bay.
In the estimation of members Of the
Taft party the reception given the Presi
dent III Green Pay, his first stop in Wis
cons!n, was not surpassed at any point
on his present trip. None OF the insur-
sent members Of Congress for Wisconsin
were at the station waiting to extend a
welcoming hand To the President but
United States Senator Stephenson, for
mer Representative kuestermann. for
far
Kunop did the honors.
The President was taken for an auto
mobile ride through the city. Two little
girls wearing heavy sweaters RODE OF d
platform constructed over the hood of
the presidential automobile. The plat
form was covered with flowers. and there
We're two stuffed badgers, elnbematical
Of the state. to keep the girls company.
There We're thousands of persons along
the line of march. and more than l5.ss)u
stood around the courthouse 10 hear Mr.
Taft's speech on peace and arbitration.
They applauded frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Bender as Pitcher.

Manager Mack put in Chief Bender.
his reliable pitcher. TO stop the Giants
batting streak. Manager McGraw chose
.ines To keep the Philadephians out of
the championship. He twiried excellent
ball Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Weather Is All Right.

The weather early today was very haZy.
bat the sun could be discerned behind the
ved and IL burned up the haze before
noon.
Awaiting the outcome of yesterday :
game. the Athletics management did not
begin the sale Of tickets for the sixth
san'e until this morning. Long lines of
people stood in front of downtown ticket
offices waiting to purchase reserved seats
and at the srandstand ticket Offices at
the ball grounds there another long
string.
There were thousand people at the
oleacher gates at o'clock. and shortly
after that hour the gates We're opened.
The crowd today is expected to be as
large ss that which saw the first game
IN this city.
The National League players. who came
over from New York last night. were
about the corridors of their hotel early
today. and We're hopeful of victory. They
feel that they have somewhat shaken
the confidence OF the Athletics and hope
that they can hold the American Lea
guers today. The Athletics reported at
the grounds at 10 am. All of them got
INTO their uniforms and began batting
practice
First Inning.
New York-Devore up: foul over
>tdDd. one StTlke. TWO StflkeS- calleu ,
me bail; out. pitcher to first.
Doyle up; doubles. right; nearly over
renee.
Snodgrass up: one ball. foul in stand
one strike: two strikes, fans: two balls;
foul, left: out. fly to left. Doyle still on
second.
Murray up: one ball: two balls: Muir
phy muffed Mu-ray's fly. Doyle scoring:
Murray on first and caught Mapping at
irst pitcher To first.
one run
Philadelphia--Lord up-One ball;
two balls: three balls: one strike
called: two strikes. called: foul. stand
gut. second to first.
Oldring mp: ore ball; ore strike called
two strikes fans: foul tip. ont. three
strikes fans.
Collins ny: one ball: one strike. salled;
TWO balls: foul over grand stand two
strikes: out three strikes fans
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Second Inning.

New York aerl:le up: striiie one. fam
1ut. lis 10 center.
HerzoS up-Str!k: onc ran. safe At first
Barry's muff or his liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

street northwest. also reported to
have been stolen last night. Davis wheel
was taken from in front of 3iS r street
northwest He had lamp and bundle
carrier attached and valued the outfit at
$40
&. F. Finkel was the third person to
complain to the police last night of the
loss of a bicycle. His bicycle. he stated.
disappeared from in front of the Co
lumbia Theater.
NJ. G. Higgins. Baltimore Bridge Com
rany, Baltimore, Nd, told tie police last
night that he had been robbed of spirit
level. The instrument. he said. was taken
while he was on his way to this city
from Baltimore I'm an electric car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
busy SESSION AHEAD
Congress Will Assemble Five
Weeks From Next Monday.
TARIFF IN THE FOREGROUND
believed That Some Changes in
Schedules Will Be Put
Into Law.

Five weeks from next Monday Congress
will reassemble for the "long session and
enter upon a term of work which will eX-
tend well into the summer and give way
only upon the approach of the presiden-
tial conventions Plans already laid prom
Use a busy and important session.
Tariff revision will be the principal sub
ject of legislation. and there will be
action-revision, and revision downward,
Of some of the important schedules OF
the tariff act All hands are agreed that
something is to be DONE and even the
Presiden, will be expected to fall into
line to make tie work of Congress eff
fective by signing a bill.
Congressman say that he will not be
able to evade the issue again: he will
be lacking the excuse advanced for veto
Of ;he work of the las! session, for the
tariff board will have reported on the
orally believed the report will warrant
reduction of duties
Tariff Experts at Work.
The experts of the ways and means
committee are now at work. and. indeed.
have been busy ali summer. preparing
in undertaking revision. Data relating
10 the steel schedule ard the sugar sched-
ule will be ready against the reassen-
bling of the committee. together with
mass of material relating to other inn
portant schedules of the act
The committee will decide what sched-
ule shall be presented for action first.
but in a likelihood il will be wool, since
rho committee viii then have the official
,indipss OF the tariff board to back up
its own presentations. Steel viii fellow,
if wool is taken up first. ana Speclal bill
reducing duties on steel and iron Will GER
tainly be passed by thc House early in
the session.
win he more chary of the veto next year.
esnecialIy if the Massa chasetts elections
this fall in which last session Fetoes are
issues should show democratic gains.
Moreover. the President, his administra.
tion and his party will be on the eve of
presidential and congressional campaigns.
and the attention of the country will be
riveted upon tariff legislation.
Tariff Legislation Expected.
Every consideration, therefore, warrants
belief that Consi ess will be able 10 put
i,to law some changes in tariff schedules
which are demanded or supposed to be
demanded by tie country at large. The
tariff revsionists in both political parties
are determined upon action. the standpat
element is weakened by the loss of old
leaders and disheartened by lukeWarm
support from the manufacturers them
selves. so that anything like an old-time
campaign of high protection is unlikely.
Indeed many congressman who believe
I'm the high rates are expressing the
opinion now that further resistance to
revision is useless and that anyhow, it
NAV be Just as we'll as to let the re-
visionists have their way and try out their
plans. so that they may receive the test
of experience