davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
AT THE WIGWAM,

%T4tei Two Penitents,' q thrilling western Nitagraph. is the feature of the new bill opening at the Wigwam to . night for three nights. It shows a young man beaten out of big fortune left by his father, forced to Jecamp for the west to escape his creditors. He becomes an outlaw until he finallS meets charming young lady, the daughter of a former clerk in his fath- CTS store. They marry and life opens mp a new and bright future
 If you have ever made it warm for a newly married couple you know what to expect in Rice and old Shoes" It is a Lubin film.
 "Reconciled by Burglars is a farce comedy, showing an unexpected visitor. "Kalemito visits Gibralta" follows this.
 ''The Patia, The Great Singer is a beautiful and thrilling drama. Greek actors and actresses entertain in this picture.
 Don't rail to see the above program. It is one of delight from beginning to end.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01

COMPLETED UNlTS-The sewer constructing company has completed at least two units of the system, University and West Capitol, and per- haps others, that it is hoped will shortly be tested and placed in com mission.
 THE FORD-A. c. Hayner, Los Angeles; J. M. Williams. Fl Paso; w. J. Blackwell and family, Fl Paso; Charles Wilson. Ray; C. F. Elliott, Fl Paso: W. D. Mccoy, Peoria, Ill.,. M. F. Patton. Ash Fork; M. w. Stuyor, Los Angeles.
 THE COMMERCiAL-Geo. w. Me Daniel, Prescott; Miss Mary Brian, Flagstaff; c. $. Pugh, Tempe; Miss Rose Brady, Prescott; c. \. Bowers, Marcellans, Mich; NJ, Hess, Tucson; F. ]. Van Siclen, Florence; H. c. Eckharstt, Chicago.
 WANTS TO FIND BROTHER Lewis Williams of Big Cove Tan nery. Pa, writes to Chief of Police Moore seeking information concerning his brother EnOch Williams who he says used to live here. The writer says he has heard that his brother is dead but has been unable to either verify that statement or learn any thing else about him. Any informa- ton will be gratefully received.
 THE ADAMS-A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa; c. A Clark, Los Angeles; Edw. B Hill. Fl Paso; w. B. Rule, Goshen Ky l.. G. Robinson, Kansas City; Frank Carroll. Fl Paso; Dr. Walter C. Klotz, Douglas; Will C. Barnes, Washington. D. C.; O. B. Patton, Warren; D. Durango and wife, Nogales; Bert M. Morris, Los Ange- les; 0. Ernest Wallace, Los Angeles; w. Y. Emberton, Kansas City; Liman Caro-. san Francisco; Algcr Melton, Chickasha, Okla; E. F. Mcrrlott, Chi cagO; c. T. Grant, New York.
 DOG TAGS SOLD-The city tax collector has thus far sold 354 dog tags. It is quite apparent that there will be a sufficient number of the canine family left after the animal slaughter. to perpetuate the race in this part of the earth. but the opin- ion prevails that if all the people in Phoenix would concern themselves in making public the existence of un- tagged dogs, 1t would be found that there are still a few, perhaps few hundred. which have thus far escaped both death and taxation, the two things most dreaded by their mas tcrs
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
WHAT EVER ELSE
 NOT HORSE THIEVES
Return of Animals Taken From Cow
 boy Corral.

J T. Howard and B. H. EouW are not guilty of horse stealing as they were supposed to he but the pursuit for them is still going on. They dis appeared from town sometime on Fri day night. having that afternoon hired two horses from the Cowboy corral and it was supposed that they had stolen the horses.
 This suppostion was strengthened by the discovery about the same time they had negotiated fictitious checks to the amount of about forty dollars. No trace of them could be secured until yesterday morning when it was learned that they had passed through Tempe going south.
 Sheriff Adams set out after them and shortly before he reached Mari cOpa he met q cOlOred man in charge of the horses He was bringing them back to the corral He said he had been hired by two men to return them and had been paid dollar by them for that service.
 They had delivered the horses to him the evening before and he had at once set out for Phoenix but had gone into camp near the Gila river. He had no idea of the later move ment of his employers
 Howard and Rouw are strangers in this community They had been here about three weeks and claimed to be labOrerS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
THE COLISEUM.

The Shomers continue to be big
 attraction at the Coliseum in their wonderful balancing acts in which there is demonstrated also, marvellous strength and control of the muscles of the jaw for they are teeth equill-
 brists par excellence. DeMarest, Doll and the piano form trio that never fails to entertain while the Howard
 sisters sing and dance most joNtuliy, just as though they liked to do 1t themselves. The bill for the past week has been one of the best of the season and it has by no means grown tame for the numbers were changed Saturday night and new features vary the pleasures of the earlier programs. Both the bill and the people will change tomorrow night. McPhail and McPhai will be here with bur lesque performance that will not only please all natural comedy lovers but
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
THE EMPRESS.

George Spaulding and wife. the former the director of the theatrica company now playing at the Empress yesterday took q number of the mem bers of the company out to the Sali River Valley nursery, where all were guests of Robert Armstrong ana Thomas Melville. By special arrange ment George Beach one of the tal- ented vocalists of the company, and also something of chef, went out the night before. and assisted the hosts in preparing breakfast and also a fine dinner for the guests yesterday afternoon They returned late in the afternoon tired but happy The many friends of Mr. Reach will be sorry to learn that he is going to return to his home in California and will not finish the engagement of the com pany here or accompany it to Tue sen
 The final presentation of "The Ar rival of Jim Flynn" brought merry laughter from well pleased audi ence last night. If the real Flynn can give as much for his money on the fourth of July as Clarence Bur ten has been doing in his act as an unintentional impostor, there will be no protest from the fighting world Spaulding as the hop fiend was sn realistic that sensitive persons shud Gered at his work Getting the Coin" will be the offering tonight and it is said to be funnier than the Flynn bill which has been the best one vet. It will be accompanied by the usual number of song hits and chOruSeS
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
BACK TO THE OLD HOME

BACK TO THE OLD HOME.- William Thomas, manager of the Dublin corral for the last nine years. home in Decatur Ill, on q visit of q month or so.
 TO SEE A RANCH-From Phoe- nix to W0odburn. Oregon, is a long way to go just to see a ranch, but that is the ore of d trip F. F. Stute set out upon Saturday night. He owned ten acres south of EaStlake park and traded it for l25 acres in oregon He has gone now to look over his new possession and expects to return within few weeks.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. The United States civil service commission announces an examina- tion on July 24-25, in Douglas, Pres colt. Phoenix and Tucson, to secure eligibles from which to make ceru- ficatiOn to fill two vacancies in the position of deck officer, $75 month. and vacancies as they may occur in the positions of aid and deck officer
 in the coast and geOdetic survey, un- less it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill such vacancies by reinstatement, transfer, or pro- motion. Men only will be admitted to this examination. As the com mission has experienced considerable difficulty in securing sufficient number of eligibles to meet the needs of the service in these positions, qualified persons are urged to enter this examination. The examination will be on the following subjects: Mathematics, practical computations. dnvolving the use of logarthmic ta- bIes). astronomy. physics. surveying, modern languages, drawing and de- scriptive geometry. training, exper- fence and fitness.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6 D. m. .cSterdaY:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
UNCLE PENNYWlSE SAYS:

We haven't heard anything of the brain storm lately. Is this fine old term about to die out?
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
Of Local Interest
EmtF~-
STORED WATER SUPPLY


 Water service department daily re- port, June 26.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet " ...... I'll 50 Contents of reservoir, acre feet GA .335 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ........ ... 2177 Elevation of water in reservoir
 l year ago today, feet ....... 15730 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today. acre feet ...... .470, ,237 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers al Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. L.........................2 2O,936 Flow at the joint head . 2,910 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. I.. 3S.49O Amount of water used for irri-
 gati0n, south side. M. I..... 27,210 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01

will tickle the disabilities of the se- uate who affect to lean more strong ly to the heavy work of the drama. They will have to laugh whether they want to or not George and Stella Watson will be a new team of dancers who also sing things and make jokes. There will be other fea lures not yet announced and the Us ual number of slides and pictures will be seen only they will be an entirely new lot and up to the Coliseum stan dard which is the best.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
CAR SEALS
Customs Service Order Provokes
 Protest from Railmen.

DETROIT, June 30.-It is prob able that q commission of railroad men from the state of Michigan will visit Washington to protest against the recent customs service order regard
 ing car seals, which becomes effec- tive tomorrow. The order provides that all cars travelling in bond through Canada be sealed with a tin ribbon seal instead of with the wired lead seal which has been used here tofore. Every railroad running through Canada is concerned in the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY.

The Savoy has some very exciting pictures for tonight.
 The show consists of The Little Woolen Shoe" The Law of the North" "HoodOoed" and The Hobo's Redemption" This last is greaI coal mine picture and will be exhibited at the Savoy theater tonight. This pie ture brings us in close touch with the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania and it takes us into the recesses and life of the mines.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01

order, and the Grand Trunk railway alone will have to alter the sealing mechanism on 25.000 freight cars. Other roads are proportiOnately af- fected and Michigan senators and congressman have been asked to present the protest of railroad men to the secretary of the treasury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30

lanes of travel should be more careful
ly defined, strength of ships bows in
creased, life saving equipment better.
ed, and discipline and practice made
an exaction. He said buoys should be
carried to mark temporarily the place
Of the ships burial in case Of accident;
and men of strength and spirit must
be won back to a calling already de-
moralized and decadent. ~
Wants More American Sailors.
"But 10 per cent of the men before
the mast in our merchant marine are
natives or naturalized Americans" he
said. Even England, that 20 years
ago had barely 1000 orientals on he1
merchant shops now carries 10000 OF
that alien race. Americans must re
enlist in this service. they must be-
come the soldiers Of the sea, and
whether on the lookout, on the deck
or at the wheel, whether able or com
mon seamen they should be better
paid for their labor and more highly
honored in their calling; their. rights
must be respected, and their work
carefully performed; harsh and severe
restraining statutes must be repeated
and new dignity given this import
ant field Of labor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
HIGHLAND ROUTE NO. 8.

Marion Bennett and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Harriet Funk who lived fol
many years tn this neighborhood but
moved to Fremont a few years ago, died
at the home of her daughter in Oska :
loosa Monday May 20. The funeral was
held in Oskaloosa Wednesday by Rev
G. Gilmore of Fremont after which the
remains were laid to rest in the Kirk
Vile cemetery.
Miss Dora Cobler who underwent an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago is recovering nicely.
Charles Falls who recently returned
from Colorado is visiting with his
dauhter Mrs. Walter McMullen and
family.
J E. Mullenix and ia naiiy will visit
with L. w. Shaw and family at Batavia
Thursday of this week. Mrs. Eva
Swearenger and daughter Edith Of
Hedrick will accompany them.
Miss Opal Funk Of Ottumwa after a
pleasant visit with her friend Miss
Edna Robertson, returned home Mon
day.
Miss Cora Dezelum Of Ottumwa spent
Friday with her brother Bert and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Gardner Of Ere
mont spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter Nora Mullenix and family.
Will Gardner is visiting with his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
Women Feet

Especially those who have
the cares Of the household,
need something easy, con-
venient and comfortable.
We have the greatest and
most complete line Of com
fort footwear we have ever
shown, such as Juliets, plain
or tip, with rubber heels
rubber front Oxfords, the
Princess style with rubber
sides and patent stay down
the front; Soft strap Slip
pers, plain toe Oxfords, also
plain toe high shoes, Serge
Slippers, plain Slippers.
Prices from SOC for the
serge to $3.50 for the best
high shoes. Always a better
shoe at the price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
CLAIMS SHE WAS
FORCED FROM CAR
WOMAN At HOSPITAL SAID
BRAKEMAN ELECTED HER
FROM CAR.

Mrs. Matilda Schmidt of Pierre, )
D., was an aggrieved patient for q
short time last evening at the Ottum
wa hospital. The cause OF her grey
ance was a Burlington trainman. she
complained of sore shoulder and
general shaking up, and her feeHngs
were ruffled to quite an extent. she
has since left and Is now enroute IN
chartered immigrant car to her new
home in the vicinity of Tampa, Fla.
From the tone of her conversation
and that of her husband who stated
you can't fool nit this Dutchman,
indicated the feeling of indignation.
Mr.. Schmidt had draft for $500 on
his person but no ready money.
Mrs. Schmidt when she appeared at
the hospital was in somewhat d.
sheveled attire and was bereft Of her
shoes. She was brought to the instl-
tuition in cab by her husband and
when being treated for her injury told
her story to the attendants and physi-
cien. She stated that the Schmidt
family consisting of parents and three
sons, were on their way from Pierre,
S. D., in an immigrant car to Tampa,
Fla. She said they have 1900 acres
of land in Dakota and recently bought
fifty acres in Florida In which state
they are to make their home. All
her statements were largely corrobor-
ated by her husband whose indigna-
ton was as great as that of his wife.
He did not hesitate to speak her mind
about the treatment from the train
men. =
She told the attendants that her hus-.
band had bought passenger transpor-
tation for her and the younger boys,
but that he and the elder son travelled
with the stock. Wishing to be to-
gether, she claimed that she was per
mitted by the conductor to ride In
their chartered car with her husband
and the children and that her trans
portation was accepted by the condqc-
tor, but that when they reached the
Ottumwa yards, a brakeman forcibly
elected her from the car to the
ground. 1t was thus her shoulder was
hurt and she was shaken up and lost
her shoes as complained Of when TAX
en- to the hospital. She was escorted
back to the yards by Charles Ander-
son. an electrician who was at the hos
pital at the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
STOCKPORT.

About fifty Yeomen came down from
Fairfield Tuesday night and took in a
large class. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. B. Whitaker Of Hillsboro Wis
tied Tuesday at Stockport.
. Mrs. Harlan Morris Of Chicago came
in Wednesday evening for short visit.
Mrs Ray Day of Moravia and niece
Miss Grace Downward of Rupert, Idaho
visited with relatives at Stockport the
past week.
Mrs w. H. Brewer of Fairfield spent
several days with her daughter Mrs. R.
A. Workman.
Cole Wheatley of Fairfield spent
Sunday in Stockport.
John Mclaughlin, manager of the
lumber yard is now located in the Jesse
Knowles property.
Stockport has organized Booster
club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
Failure of Titanic's Com
handing Officer to Heed
Warnings Held Respon-
sible in Senate Report.
PUNISHMENT LEFT
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Captain Lord Of Californian
Shares Responsibility for
Loss Of Life by Disregard
ing Distress Signals.

Washington, D. c., May 2s.-Th<
Titanic disaster Of April Is in which
1877 souls went down amid icebergs
off the banks of New Foundland was
the theme of speech, report and pro
posed legislation in the senate today.
Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan submitted the report of the
Investigation by the senate commerce
commission, feature of which was
the condemnation Of the captain Of the
Californian for not going to the aid of
the sinking vessel. delivered speech
in which he personally took much
stronger ground in reviewing the
disaster and introduced measures de.
signed to safeguard life in ocean
traffic.
One of the most important recon-
mendations was for stricter inspection
Of vessels by the federal steamboat
inspection service and the meeting OF
all requirements OF American naviga-
ton laws by every vessel clearing from
an American port.
It was one of the notable days Of the
presen: session Of congress. Almost
all Of the senators were in their seats
and gave close attention. The galleries
were crowded.
The senate passed a joint resolution
extending the thanks of congress and
appropriating $1,000 for medal to
Captain Arthur H. Rostron of the Car
pathia, and also vote OF thanks to
the Carpathia's crew. ...-
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Smith at the conclusion of
his speech. 1t was adopted immedi-
ately without reference to a commit
tee.
Senator Raynor Of Maryland follow
ed with speech arraigning American
navigation laws and drawing lessons
from the accident.
Senator Smiths Address.
Blame for the disaster Is chargeable
directly to the failure OF the dead
Captain Smith to heed repeated warn
ines of icebergs ahead. but RESPONSE
bility for unnecessary loss Of life must
be shared by Captain Lord Of the
steam ship Californian. through his dis
regard of distress signals. This Is
the. finding of the senate committee
which investigated the sinking Of the
Titanic, as prepared in comprehen-
sive speech delivered by William AL
den Smith, Of Michigan, chairman OF
the committee.
Senator Smith declared that respon-
sibility also rests upon the British
board Of trade, Ito whose laxity OF
regulation, and hasty inspection, the
world Is largely indebted for the aw-
full fatality" In denouncing Captain
Lord, Of the Californian, the senator
said the Titanic's distress signals
were plainly seen from the deck OF
his vessel a short distance away.
America will leave to England the
chastisement Of those guilty. asserted
the senator. and he quoted British law
to show that Captain Lord might be
prosecuted for misdemenaor
Summary Of Other Conclusions.
Other conclusions presented, IN
brief, were as follows:
Before the Titanic departed on
her maiden voyage there were no
sufficient tests Of boilers, bulk
heads, equipment or signal de.
Vices.
Officers and crew were strang.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
BIDWELI,

The social at Christiansburg Satur-
day evening was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Chisman visited
Friday at the Elmer Rose home at
Pleasant Home. ~.
Frank Byrum visited relatives in
Blakesburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston visited
In Ottumwa Thursday at the w. r.
Hall home.
Henry Renfrew and wife visited on
Friday with relatives in Ottumwa
Curtis Chisman of South Ottumwa
and Mrs. Charles Harlan Of Pleasant
Home visited Friday at the Frank
Yenger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Johnston visited
relatives in South Ottumwa Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
Shoe H.&F. Store
C.A.Hagberg,124E. Main

sister Mrs. Robert Runchey in Algona.
Mrs. Daisy Dezelum is suffering with
a sever attack of rheumatism.
Miss Lena Shuttlefield of Ottumwa
is visiting with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Pearl Koontz Of Unionville, Mo,
is spending a few weeks with relatives
here
Mrs. E. J. Dezelum Of Ottumwa spent
several days with his son Bert and
with last week. She returned to her
home Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30

Candldate Tor REPRESENTATIVE Tor ~.
Wapello County !.
AS announced in these columns some
time ago, Mr.. Gardner is candidate
for the nomination on the republican
ticket for member of the legislature
for Wapello county. He has always
been a farmer and is still actively
engaged in that occupation in Column
bia township. a.sa n
In politics he has always been "a
republican, and has at various times
served in school, township and; county
offices, including two terms as county
supervisor.
Mr.. Gardner asks for the support of
the party of his choice at the June
primary, but in any event will be
found boosting the ticket as .nomi-.
mated. IA Tg..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30

George l.. Nye was born in Wa
pello county In 1845, and has lived all
his life in this county. He enlisted in
the Seventh Iowa cavalry and served
over three years. He has always been
republican and has served as town
ship clerk, member of the school
board and is now postmaster in
Agency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
Try on This Suit.

II your tailor were to make
such a suit for you he would
charge you a third more
than our price. We can fit
you. No doubt about that.
We can save you some
money, that's certain. Make
us prove it. Prices
$500, $1,000, $500.
We Pay Your Railroad Fare
Aa90&MYG
zl2 22lz2 -
2nees EwaM 81. orNsasA .o~a
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Julia Murdock Explains Why Christmas Week Makes
Stage People Feel Need of Their Own Freside
Extra Work and Forced
Humor Make Yuletide
Heartsick for Homes.

pest and had to get drafts from home
before VIC could get out Of the country.
Failed. with Carle
In New York Theater.
II had another curious experience
with Carlo when we tried to turn the
New York Metropolitan Opera House
In a musical comedy theater for sea-
son. we offered there one fall an affair
called The Ladies' Paradise Perhaps
the traditions OF the place rebellcd
against the Introduction Of frivolous
type OF entertainment. II musical farce
within those sacred precincts was
heresy, II received Its need OF punish
ment. The public declared the produce
ton without merit and the great project
was abandoned.
~ was in the Klaw and Erlanger pre-
sentation Of Mother Goose. and there
I met Miss Mcintyre. Since our mar
rtage we have beeni together on the
vaudeville stage until year before last.
when the 'Girr was written for our first
starring tour IN musical comedy.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

ence. The production promptly failed.
i returned to the British capital with
one OF the Casino shows that followed
The Relle' and later Richard Carie
and I conceived the idea OF organiz-
Ing Belle OF New York company
for grand Continental tour. When We
arrived In Vienna We found a native
company playing the piece with much
more elaborate appointments than we
had and at lower prices than we could
AFFORD to play to. That finished our at
tempt. Soon afterward we became
stranded In the cha arming city OF Buda.