davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
NelU Fall Dresses at
S7.95

A feature for this week is a showing of
new fan dresses priced at s7.95. These
are whipeord and corduroy dresses. The
corduroy dresses come in brown, black
and navy. They are trimmed with satin
buttons and have satin revers. Collar
and cuffs of white lace give dainty
finishing touch. The whipcord dresses
come in gray, tan, brown, navy and
Copenhagen. They have the Robespierre
collar and are trimmed in different styles
with velvet, braid, piping and buttons.
If you will come and see these dresses
you viii agree with us that $7.95 is an
extremely moderate price to place on
them. Isles for women and misses.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
NeLO Fall Corsets

NeLU FGH COTSetS
PEFORE fitting fall
goUns you should haze
Miss Lattner, our expert
corset womdn, fit you Nth
one of the nep corset
models brought out espe-
cialIu for the mem styles.
We are nom shownng all
the neD models in War
ner's. Royal Worcester.
Bon Ton, REDEEM. Lily of
France and Moddrt Front
Laced Corsets. Prices
from SI.JO TO $500.
Ask for cdfdlog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

Tomorrow we viii make an
elaborate showing of the
new Robespierre bar pins.
We viii show these pins IN =
wide range Of designs-plain
and fancy gold top novelties
as well as set with bril-
liants, pearls and colored
stones. The values are up
to s1.25; Wednes- zE
day Special, choice. 8 ~
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
PRINCE ARTHUR IS 2o

LONDON, an. 14-Prince Arthur of Connaught, son of the Duke of Connaught. now governor general of Canada. and a cousin of King George is today celebrating his twenty ninth birthday. During the absence of the king in India and of the Duke in America, the handsome young Prince has been the only adult male member of the royal family left in England and has been called jokingly the act ing king.
 Prince Arthur is the tallest member of the royal family. as well as the handsOmest and one might almost say. except for lese majestic. the most popular with the people. As a sportsman and an athlete and a hunt CT of big game he has won golden opinions in Canada. Africa and Rus sia as well as at home. and inn the American Dominion especially he mas made myriads of friends. Democratic in tastes. he puts on no side" as a scion of royalty As boy his great est ambition was to become a watch maker-an ambition which of course. did not meet with the favor of his parents
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
Head of Republic Will Re. main in Office Only Long Enough to Restore
 Order.
PRESENT PREMIER
 MAY SUCCEED HIM
Sun Vat Sen Says Abdica- tion is Not Enough, the Army Must Cease
 Fighting.
1 [ASSOcidfed Press DiSPGtch]

T. 4 'N~S 'S F~'S"y
 RANKING. Jan. 14.-President Sun Yat Sen received the. news of the pending abdicatiOn of the emperor quietly. He was pleased to learn the first step toward justification and re- organization of the country has been taken. He said it is probable Yuan Shi Kai will he president of the new republic. He adhered to his declara- ton he would resign when the Manchu government has been busted and peace completely restored in the country.
 The first stage. he said. would ne- cessitate a military government under which order would be secured. The republicans are determined the old regime of corruption must be abolish- ed. The people of China will earn the full reward of their labor. Mere abdication. he said. is insufficient. The Manchu army must quit
 LYNDON, Jan. 14-AccOrding to a Shanghai dispatch the armistice has been extended two weeks to give the NanChus opportunity to abdicate. The same dispacth says two Chinese entered the French hospital in Shang hai yesterday and shot a. prominent revOlutionist who was lying wounded. The men escaped. The crime was the result. it is said. of factional jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
House Democrats Take Means of Showing Re sentiment at Bryan's
 Interference.
CONGRESS WILL
 BE RATHER BUSY
Trust Probe, Lorimer Hear ing, and Several Other Matters All Are
 Scheduled.
1 .ASSOcidfed Press DiSpafchl

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA caucus Of the house democrats on the iron and steel tariff schedule is likely be- fore the end of the week. The ways and means committee. as soon as the pension appropriation passes the house will be ready to report approval of the caucus plan for the revision of the iron and steel schedule. particu- lariy with the view of giving steel the right of way in tariff proceedings in the house.
 Even the chemical schedule will precede the wool tariff revision. for wool has been switched to let the steel provision proceed. This program virtually announces d challenge to Bryan, who in the extra session ascribed Leader Underwood with per sonal motives in putting other re- visions ahead of steel
 The three-fcld probe into gigantic trusts" will be started by the house rules committee tomorrow when the first series Of hearings to cover the activities of the money trust" the shipping combine" and the Inter national Harvester company will be- gin. The three will be considered to- serher. New York financial interests are largely interested Attorney General Wickersham. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel. ana Samuel Untermeyer. Of New York, have been asked to appear before the committee tomorrow with an eX- planation regarding the shipping com IiDafipn which ii is claimed cnptroIc trans-oceanic traffic.
 Absent senators have been urged by telegraph to be here "Wednesday to vote on the choice of senate president pro tenn. Senator LOrimer Vill resume his defense tomorrow be- fore the senate probers. and probably will he on the stand most of the week
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
NEW BUSINESS SOON
 ID BE ESTABLISHED
D. p. Jones, Manufacturer of Harness,
 Will Locate in Latham Block.

b P Jones is now engaged in equipping an establishment in the south storeroom of the new Latham block fronting on First avenue and on February first expects to open a harness manufacturing and retail bus mess. MT Jones is fair specimen of a considerable army of people who came into this valley with reluctance more than half convinced it would not prove to be what they hoped for it. and like the rest of them he has now got to a point where he. would fight anybody who tried to coax him out Of it.
 Six years ago he came to Phoenix from Philadelphia and has been look ing things over ever since. He has finally gone on record that Arizona is good enough for him and Phoenix is to be his home permanently. Mir. Jones is a harness and saddle maker by trade and has been in the business for the last twenty-five years, being employed in Philadelphia until he came here For the last three years he has been employed by the Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company in this city.
 Mir. Jones now thinks it is time for him to start something on his own account He believes there is field here for a new harness manufacturing establishment and he is going to make an effort to fill it. He will devote himself primarily to the wholesale trade though he will carry a stock and do retail business to some eX- tent
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ARIZONA HISTORIANS
 REPORT IS PUBLISHED
It Gives a Good Idea of the Activ-
 ities of That Office.

For the benefit of all Arizonans and especially the Arizona Democrat which is dreadfully worried about the terri torial historian earning her salary. an- nOuncement is made that printed cop ies of Miss Halls report to Governor Sloan. have just been received from the publisher. It is a very meaty publication of g. pages and covers her administration from October 1909 tO December 1911.
 The first eight pages are devoted tO a recital of the methods of work pursued by the historian and reference to the many sources of information which had to he resOrted to. by far the most time consuming and arduous being that of personal investigations and interviews with an army of pi- Oneers now rapidly fading and in whose possession are the facts that ere long must pass with them if they are not perpetuated in written words She tells of her work along that line very clearly and compreheusively. At tentiOn Is then given to the work she has done in collecting authorities and reference works that are essential in writing properly the history of Ari- Zona.
 The remainder of the report is de- voted tO a catalogue of what has been secured for this work and also what has been assembled as the nucleus of the territorial museum. Under this head there are listed 22 items and collections of rare interest. Respect ing photographs she says no attempt mas been made vet % catalogue them but all are labeled and many are filed in cabinets. Larger portraits of prominent pioneers have been framed and hung in the office. Seventy -One valuable manuscripts have been as- sembled, filled with data for the his torian's work. Fourteen old and rare maps have been secured. In the cat alOgue of Docks collected for the his torical library are the works of 156 authors. many of them in numerous volumes and varied titles. There are also about forty bulletins and gov ernment publications pertinent to the history of Arizona and about fifty government publications relating to early explorations and surveys in the west and southwest. Another lot of perhaps 150 publications is catalogued under the headings of booklets, archaeological bulletins. Arizona acts of legislation, reports of governors, Arizona booklets and publicity docu- ments. publications of the university and normal schOls. special editions of newspapers, magazines. etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
FIVE MEN TO DIE IN CHAIR

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Five men are under sentence to be electrocuted at Sing Sing on Monday. all of them having been found guilty of complicity in the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall. in her home near Creton Lake on No Vember last. They are NincenZe Carno. Filipe di Marce. Lorenzo Cali, Santo Zanza and Angelo Giusto. They went to the Hall house to rob it and stabbed the woman to death when she protested At the trial each of the five sought to save himself by accus- ing his companions in crime.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
BODY ASSEMBLED A
 STATUE OF MARBLE
Ali That is Mortal of William Cam pion Was Dug from Equitable
 Building Ruins.
I. [.4ssocidted Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The body of William Campi0n the aged watchman who lost his life in the Equitable fire. was found today. frozen in kneeling posture behind the steel gate leading from the street to the vaults of the Mercantile Trust com pany X heavy steel beam pinned him down. Evidence of frantic cf forts to escape the falling ruins be- hind were furnished by his arms be- ing extended through the bars as if inploring help. The body was en- cased in ice. and resembled a rough hewn statue of marble. The hun dreds of thousands of dollars. policy loans of the Equitable. were found intact It will take a week to reach the Equitable vaults where there ale more than three hundred millions in securities tied up.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
M0HAVES ASK FOR IAN DS THIS SPRING Red Men on Colorado River Reservation Appeal
 to Washing
 ton. FEAR HARDSHIPS
 ARE IMPENDING Parker Board of Trade Joins Movement
 for Early
 Action.
FEAR HARDSHIPS
 ARE IMPENDING

Aided by the Parker board of trade the Mohave Indians who are located on the Colorado River reservation. are making strong efforts to secure the promised allotment of lands this spring. The water supply will be ready for distribution within the next few weeks. The lands are all surveyed, but word has come from Washington that the allotment cannot be made this year owing to the lack of funds. The Indians fear that they will be forced to undergo many hardships within the next few months if they cannot secure this land and raise crops. They want c. l.. BabcOck as alloting agent as he has been associ- ated with them for a number of years and thoroughly understands the sit Uation.
 The following telegrams have been sent to the powers that be at Wash ington:
 Parker, Ariz. Jan. II. 1912. R. C. Valentine. Commissioner Indian Affairs. Washington. b. C.
 We. the Mohave Indians, located on the Colorado River Indian reservation. beg that you allOt us our lands early this spring and that omar l.. Babcock. our agent. be appointed alloting agent as he is familiar with our needs and desires and can give us satisfaction. We are in great need of early action in this matter as We have no means of providing for ourselves and families, because there is little work of any kind that We can do. but with water and land we can raise crops that will realize our needs.
 Respectfully,
 (Signed) MAN IT ABA,
 Chief of the Mohaves
 Parker. Ariz.. Jan II, 1912. Hon Ralph Cameron. Washington, D. C.
 We. the Mohave Indians on theI Colorado River Indian reservation. have wired the commission or Indian affairs. urging the early allotment ofI our lands on this reservation and that 'iiidT IL. pstbI'ths bui tStlils ut dp- pointed alloting agent. as he is fla milar with our needs ana can do the work with little expense. We urge that you give this your personal at tention. Land survey has been com- pleted and pumping plant will be ready April I.
 Respectfully. (SignedD MAN IT ABA.
 Chief of the Mohaves
 Parker. Ariz, Jan. II. 1912. Hon. Ralph Cameron, Washington. D. C. We. the citizens of Parker. through our board of trade concur in the ap- peal of the Mohave Indians to have their lands allotted to them now and not postpone same until 1913, as per letter from C. F. Hauke. second assis- tant commissioner. to O. l.. Babcock. datel Dec. 22. 1911. Said lands are surveyed complete. the pumping plant will be ready April 1st. The Indians are anxious for their lands. It would be great injustice to them tD delay the alloting. while it would b. a benefit to all parties concerned to rush it through. We ask you to give this matter prompt attention as it means very much to us. Wire us your earliest information. (Signed Parker Board of Trade.
 q. C. DUNN Pres
 H. C. SAUFLEY. Secty.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ART EXHIBIT AT
 ADAMS SCHOOL
Bison Picture Display May Be Seen Any Evening This Week. Special Pro grams Tuesday, Wednes- day and Friday.

Beginning today there will be on display for a week in the assembly room of the Adams street school about 200 fine pictures. many of them repro auctions of the great masterpieces. The display is made by the Elson Art company under a cooperative Ilan whereby the company sells the pie lures and the school shares in the pro- ceeds. The purpose of the display by the school is to secure a fund for sup plying the Phoenix school building with pictures.
 The plan is to charge an admission fee of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. the proceeds 70 go to the school fund. to be invested in the pur- chase of pictures that may be selected from the Bison exhibit. In addition those who desire to purchase pictures for their own homes may do so the school receiving a percentage on the sale. \ further chance tO help the school in its plan is for patrons who SO desire tO buy pictures for presen- tation to the schools. In such cases the Bison company has offered to affix free of charge of each picture pre- sented by an individual or society, a brass plate suitably inscribed with the name of the donor.
 As a further inducement to attend the art exhibit. short programs have been arranged for Tuesday. Wedres- day and Friday evenings and for Fri day afternoon The Woman's club will give the program Wednesday evening. and the Arizona School of Music will entertain on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The primary chill dren will furnish the program Friday afternoon The display will be open every evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
BILLIARD ENTRIES CLOSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Entries close today for the national class A tour nament of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players. to be held at the Hanover Club in Brooklyn be- ginning January go The title is now held by Edward w. Gardner of New Jersey
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
WELSH TO FIGHT WAUGH

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 14-| Freddie Welsh. former lightweight champion of England. and Bobby Waugh of Texas. have been matched by Tom McCarey. to fight for twenty rounds today at Vernon. Cal. Waugh is a promising lightweight and knock ed out Jimmy Giblin in the eighth round of the preliminary go to the Conley- Rivers fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
COLLEGE INDOOR MEETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-New York Universitys annual indoor games, the first of four big indoor meets sched- uled by New York colleges for this month and next, will be held tonight at the Twenty-second Regiment arm ory. The feature will be a tNo-mile relay race between teams represent ing Yale. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell. Harvard and Princeton.
 Manhattan college will hold its games on February ,. and Columbia University on February r.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THEY'RE AWFUL GOOD.
Salt Lake Will Enforce Measure Just
 Like Old Blue Laws.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 13.-A period of extreme drought, accompanied by a tobacco famine. is due to strike Salt Lake at midnight tonight. and last until Monday morning at o'clock. if the orders of the commissioner of police are carried out. Chief Grant not only ordered all saloons closed. but hotels. restaurants, drug stores and cafes must lock their cigar cases, and grocers and meat markets which were accustomed to open short time Sunday mornings will be shut. Smokers have laid in a big supply of the weed tonight in anticipation of the famine
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
SIX KILLED AT AN
 UNGUARDED CROSSING
Every Member of Party Going to Church Met Death Under Wheels
 of Express Train.
i Associated Press DiSbafch1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-Five women and Ort man were killed when express train on the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into a light wagon at the crossing at Torresdale sub urb today. The dead are Charles Davidson. Nellie O'Connor. Bridget her, and Mary Roddy. The women were servants in fashionable houses in Torresdale and were being con- veyed to church when the accident occurred. Davidson, a local livery man, was driving. The crossing was unguarded.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
COLD IN YANKEE LAND.
Vermont Had the coIdest Weather in
 Whole Country Yesterday.
f.ASsociated Press DiSbatch1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The cap ital shivered in the grasp of a cold wind today that drove the mercury to thirteen below. within two degrees of the record The intensity of the cold was dissipated toward evening and at eight o'clock it was seventeen above The NOrthfield. Vt. registra- ton was 26 below and was officially the coldest place in the country to- GaN
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
Taft's Postmaster general Believes Government Should Own Tele-
 graph Lines.
THINKS SCHEME
 WILL SAVE MONEY
MT. Hitchcock Has Become a Convert to Theory Long Held by the
 Socialists.
1 ASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The ac- quisition of telegraph lines hy the United States and their operation as a part of the postal service will be rec commended to congress soon by Post master General Hitchcock.
 For year or more Hitchcock has had the recommendation under con SideratiOn. After a thorough study of the operation of government controlled lines of the postal telegraph systems of foreign countries. he has decided to urge the matter to congress.
 In a statement he said he is con vinced that government operation will result in important economies. and the lowering of telegraph rates. He cited statistics of operation by other countries showing immense ben eft to the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ALL FAVOR TAFT.
Members Of Sub Committee Are
 Unanimous m Their Choice.
[ASsocidted Press Disbateh1

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Thc sub-com- mittee on arrangements for the re- publican national convention held it's first meeting here today. organized and transacted routine business. Will liam Haywood of Nebraska was cho- sen secretary and Franklin Hayward of New Jersey treasurer. Hayward is also treasurer of the national com mittec. All members were present except one. and all expressed them selves favorably regarding the candi- d1cy of Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
WILL BE DARK HORSE
This is the Latest Opinion of Demo-
 cratic Leaders.
[ .4SSOcidfed Press DiSbdfcl1

I.4SSOcldted PTfSS DISPdTcHI
 NEW YORK. Jan 1S.-National democratic leaders in conference here the last two days agreed that the presidential nomination will. in all probability. go to a dark horse" ac- cOrding to one of their number. who is anonymously quoted by the Herald. Among democratic committeeman who have been conferring with National Chairman Norman F.. Mack. are Ma than Cole. Jr.. of California: Frank Knabacker. of Utah. and W. H. Dun- phy. of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
WILL BE BIG DOINGS.
Governor If New Mexico Will be In
 ducted Into Office Today.
[ASSociated Press DiStatchl

ALBUQUERQUE. Jan. 14.-Most of the leading men Of New Mexico are on the ground and every detail of the elaborate preparations are complete at Santa Fe tonight awaiting the most brilliant inaugural ceremony in the history of the commonwcalth-the in auction into office of W. C. McDOn- aid The ceremony will occur on the steps of the Capitol building follow ing a military procession.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THEY'RE ICE BOUND.
Two Steamers Are Held Up Five Miles
 from Chicago.
Associated Press DiSbGfchl

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 3-Two lake steamers carrying 55 passengers are ice bound five miles from the Chicago harbor tonight. Both boats left Mill waukee Thursday ana nave been try ing to get here ever since one of them is equipped with wireless and report ed it had food to last a week and there is no danger unless gale springs mp. Ice tugs have been started out ir an endeavOr to break the channel, but so far have met with little sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 E. F. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
WHAT IT COST

Special COrrcSfOndeHcel
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Election expenses for the republican candidates for senator have been filed with the celrk of the senate. It cost Cameron s17O0 and Hoval Smith s23sS to make the race
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
ITS TIME TO MOVE.
The Avalanche Season Is About to
 Start in Idaho.
fASSOciated Press DiSbGtchl

WALLACE. Idaho. Jan. 13.-All the schools in the mining towns of Mace, Gem and Burke have been closed and the people have begun moving out. as they fear the avalanche season is about to start. Today a slide more than a thousand feet long and sev- eral hundred feet wide tore down the mountainside. but no one was caught.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
.ALAsKAS GOVERNOR
 GIVES SOME ADVICE
Says Press and People of the States are Keeping Capital out of
 the Territory.
ASSQcidted Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA more considerate attitude on the part of the press and people of the states toward the development of Alaska by highly capitalized interests is necessary to the advancement of Alaska" according to the annual report of Governor Clark. He also called attention to ser ious defects in the general mining laws of the United States as applied to Alaska. Failure to increase the population last year. the governor de- clares. is due to a restrictive gov ernmental policy
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
PRESS IS PLEASED
French Newspapers Say the New
 Cabinet Is Alright.
I TASSOcidtcd Press DiStdtchl

PARIS. Jan. 14.-The cabinet or gGnized by Premier POincaire was an rouncpl today. No changes have been made in the portfolios given out last night. but today's list included Minis ter of Public Instruction M. Giauthau and Minister of Commerce F'ernand David. The president received the ministry this afternoon. The French press welcomes the statesmen as men eminently fitted to meet the eXigencies of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-15
THEY'RE UP IN ARMS.
Seattle Citizens Object to Hum phries'
 Appointment to Bench.
[ASSoeidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

SEATTLE. Jan. 14.-A mass meet ing of citizens adopted a resolution protesting against the proposed ap- pOintment of Congressman Humphrey, of Seattle. to the federal judgeship. which will become vacant rebruary by the resignation of Judge Donworth