davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

National League. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
STOCKS
METALS.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Standard copper was quiet; spot and futures were s15.5O to l5.s7l2 Exports this month were 1868 tons. Lead was ouipt and upch1ppad
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 9; Minneapolis. 12. Columbus. l5; Kansas City. 4. Indianapolis. 4: St. Paul, ,. Toledo, s: Milwaukee, 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Finances and Markets
ASSOcidfed Press DiSbatchl

NEW YORK. April 11.-Price movements are somewhat conflicting in todaV's stock market. Reading. and New York Central were decided ly strong. with even greater gains in the Canadian group. while Santa Fe. St. Paul and New Haven have man. ifeSted a declining tendency. Cana dian Pacific rose more than five points. and three in London where all Americans were strong Erie was strong both abroad and here. follow ing d semi-official statement which Indicated some sort of traffic ar engagement with the Canadian Pacific. Rosk Island and some of the south western roads participated in the rise but this was regarded as q move to cover short liquidation In the in dustrials the weak features were American Can. Colorado Fuel. Ameri- can Linseed. common, American Beet Sugar, and Quicksilver mining. Con- pers became prominent later with a new high record for Chino. United states Steel moved within a one point range. it's course denoting bear pressure. The market became dulI in the afternoon but in the last hour there was renewal of activity to the accompaniment of marked de- clines. Call money touched per cent today. but the demand was poor
 Bonds were irregular Total sales. Ear value. were S2.6S2, ,000 Govern ment bonds were unchanged.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated S13s: Smelting S57k: Atchison 10S&; St Paul 11Ol9: New York Central ll4&. Penn'a 125: Reading l67: Southern Pacific 113& Union Pacific 1924: Steel T: do pfd 112&:.
 Silver, 5S5sc
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 18; Brooklyn, 3.

BROOKLYN. April 11.-New York won the opening game before the greatest crowd ever assembled at ball park in Brooklyn. So dense were the people packed that the police were called to move them back from the playing lines and mt that ordinarily would be an easy out, went for a double. Those Tn the stands were not able to see half or the game because of the density of the crowd around the lines. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness.
 R. H. F.. New work IS 22 2 Batteries--Rucker. Dent. Phelps' Marquard, Meyers.
 St. Louis, 7: Pittsburgh, 0. ST LOUIS, April 11.-Thrteen hlts and one home run by Evans, enabled
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 2.

PHILADELPHIA, April l1.--The champions of the world won the op- ening game from Washington DltJ through the masterly pitching of Coombs, who did not allow hit until the, eighth inning. Johnson Ioot his own game in the fifth by wild throw. two men scoring. The wOrl ; flag was raised before the game. Philadelphia ............... Washington ................
 Batteries Lapp; Johnson, Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 414 Messenger Service.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
American League.

St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.
 Washington at Philadelphia
 Boston at New York
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
St. Louis, 7: Pittsburgh, 0.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Thirteen hlts and one home run by Evans, enabled
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Coast League

Coast League. Vernon at Los Angeles. Portland at oakland ..
 (San Francisco grounisD. San Francisco at SacTameto. The story of the day is best toid Tn the following dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by -nNA nI-RI IS.

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries-Ables, Mitze; Harkn Howley.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
ITCHING ON HEAD
SPREAD TO FACE
And Neck. Grew Worse and Worse.
Mass Of Itching Sores. Now Well.
Owes It to Cuticura Remedies.
TheyAIso Cured Wife ofSore Limb
and Children of Scales on Head.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. II was o sufferer
from an itching on my head. 1t grew worse
and worse until my head was in mass Of
raw. itching sores and 1t was spreading on
my face and neck. was bothered two years
With that plague. Everything that anyone
would recommend to me all failed. To-day am
well and owe II all to the Cuticura Remedies.
My wife fell and sustained a sore, bruised
leg. II infiAmed and was about five inches
Of sore on the front Of her leg. For three
years 1t was black. raw sore and at times
her leg would be swollen twice its size. We
tried nearly everything, and they did no
good. She thought she was going TO lose her
leg. She washed her leg three times day
with hot water and Cuticura Soap, then
applied the Cuticura Ointment with thin
pandage over IL. Now she Is well and her
" Is the natural color and size.
sOH. youngest children's heads were
Asoken out with scales and we thought we
mould have to cut on their hair. We washed
their heads with Cuticura Soap and hot
wafer anC appEed the CuticurA Ointment ard
ID ten days their heads were fine and clear" !"
(6igned) T. N. Hays, Sept. 30, 1911.
II you wish skin clear OF pimples, black
heads and other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruG and itching, begin to-day
the regular use Of Cuticura Soap for the toilet.
bath and shampoo, assisted BY an occasional
light application Of Cuticura Ointment No
other method is so agreeable, so economical.
and so often effective. Cuticura Soap (2Sc J
and Cuticura Ointment (5oe.) are sold
everywhere. Sample Of eaen mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura, "
Dept. T., Boston. Tender-fseed men should
shave With CutieuTa Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
ALASKA TO SEND
TWO DELEGATIONS
TO CHICAGO SHOW
Taft Forces Piling Up &C:
tests In Effort to Con-
troll Convention.

Alaska. which elected the nrst dele
and Instructed them for Taft, yesterday
: selected a delegation and instructed II
for Roosevelt This assures a contest
from the Territory, as the pro-Taft fac
ton held convention April 80 and
elected delegates for the President.
The gathering of yesterday at Valdez
was called by the chairman of the anti
TAFT organization, E. Valentine, and
makes strong showing Of regularity.
The national call provides for only two
delegates from Alaska, and the Taft
convention selected only two. The
Territories have been commonly assigned
six delegates, however, and the Roose-
Welt people In Alaska named six, and
will urge that they be apportioned to
the Territory. The delegates are James
Wickersham. Jack Dalton, o. p. Hub
hard. r.. NJ. Boyle. II. P. LIE Fevre, and
NJ. p. Hunt 49,
This convention also unanimously
iiominsted Delegate in Congress James
Wickersham to succeed himself. There
Are now five candidates in the field for
this position. Two years ago wicker
sham ran against two cand Gates, ami
ally believed he will be just as strong
this year
Contests Piling Up.
That the Taft forces are going right
ahead piling up contests in the hope
that they will be able to manage the
national committee and seat their
people, was again evidenced by the de-
termination, at a conference of Ohio
leaders and Taft managers, to proceed
with a fight fer control of the Ohio
State convention next week. 1t will
elect six delegates at large from the
State.
Despite that Roosevelt carried Ohio
and is conceded thirty-four of the forty-
two district delegates, the Taft people
hope, through their control Of the State
organization, to gavel through pro-
gram that will give them claim on
the six delegates att large. This will
add one more to the number of contests
Instituted by the Taft people with the
purpose of grabbing Northern States,
aud either getting their own way at
Chicago or else splitting the party wide
open.
Senator La Toilette will be the only
Presidential candidate to make a speak
ing campaign in South Dakota pre-
lininary to its primary next week, and
his organization will make determined
EFFORT TO swing into control. get the
ten delegates. and bring the La Toilette
total up to forty-six. The possibility of
such a nucleus holding the balance of
power Is discussed with much hopeful
plan to stick to the end. make. terms
with nobody, and force the convention,
II possible to come to La Follette
after q deadlock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
CHARLES r. CLEAVES.

Funeral ceremonies for Charles Rus
sell C1eaves. one Of the principal ex-
aminers of the board OF review at the
Pension Office, will be held at the resi-
dence of his mother, 1919 Tenth street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. -
The Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. past or
of the Hamline NJ. r. Church. and the
Rev. John Can Schaick, pastor of the
Church Of Our Father. will officiate at
the services. Private burial will be in
Rock Creek cemetery. Mr.. Clesves had
been a resident of Washington forty
one years. coming here when a boy OF
ten. Besides his wife, who was Miss
Carrie L. Gladmon. of Georgetown. he
is survived by his mother, and a brother
who lives In Boston
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Today Anniversary
Of First Dirigible

The first dirigible balloon was sent
up at Berlin thirty years ago today.
The big bag was handled successfully
until its second flight. when 1t was
wrecked. The steering device was a
system of vanes controlled by machin-
cry. The first suggestion that balloons
might be steered II moved slowly was
made about forty years ago by Helm
holtz, the physicist.
The principle on which balloons are
built was first suggested In the four.
teenth century by an Augustine monk
Albert of Saxony. In 1888 the Mongol.
iers made a successful ascent in a fire
balloon and few months later, in the
same year, NJ. M. Robert and Charles
of Paris. made an ascent in a hydro.
gen balloon.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
DECORATE GRAVES
AT ALEXANDRIA
Public Exercises Held At National CemeteryDefeated
Candidate for Mayor Spent $lo6 in the
Recent Campaign.

, receiver in the chancery suit OF John
draulic Construction Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY n


Memorial Day will be observed here
today with public exercises at the Ma
tional Cemetery, which will lie held at
o'clock this afternoon. The oratlon of
the day will be made by Major Thomas
II Mckee, of Washington. which viii
be- followed by the reaGing of the Get
tyshurg address VI Abrdham Lincoln
by W. F. Graves Other short addresses
Will be made and there will be singing
by the choir. The opening bugle call
and the sounding Of taps" at the ter
'nination of the exercises will be made
by Miss Dora Varney, and the invoca-
ton will be made by the Rev. DR.. John
lee Allison, pastor OF the Second Pres
bvterian Church y
THIS will b. the only observance of
the day here. Several hundred resi-
dents left this afternoon to attend the
services at the Arlington National
Cemetery while many picnlckers sought
recreation at nearby resorts.
As is usual, Il delegation from Alex
andria Lodge OF Elks this morning at
tended to The decoration Of the graves
OF deceased members of the order in the
various local cemeteries.
y sa!nte will he red over the graves
cf the $3.50 Union soldiers In the Ma
iona! Cemetery at sunaet by a detach-
mtnt from the Alexandria Light Infan-
Try.
John Britt. an aged -colored man, is
To-Day at Alexandria Hospital, suffering
from wounds received at the hands Of
lawson Pierce, also colored. The az
ray occurred early this morning at
Britts home, So Wilkes street He was
asleep when Pierce came IN. 1t is said
ne was intoxicated. Words followed.
and and Pierce stabbed Britt with knife,
splitting his right cheek, cutting his
arm, and cutting him over the heart.
Plerce was arrested and Is held to
await the outcome of Britt's injuries.
BRITT was attended by DR.. Martin d.
Delaney.
A sworn statement of his expenses
IN the mayoralty campaign held April
~. ~. was MED IN corporation court today.
candidate, A total Of ;1o6 was expend-
ed by Mr.. Brockett. $S6 of which is
credited to advertising and $50 for the
assessment Zee made by the Demo.
Thomas A. Fisher, who was elected.
amounted to $14s.54. This was filed a
week ago.
May Beach, daughter of DR.. c. s.
Beach, were married in the parsonage
Of St Mary's Catholic Church last
night by the Rev. Henry F. Cutler. The
young couple will reside here.
The marriage of Edward NJ Thomas
and Miss Lillian Underwood took place
in the parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Church last night. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. George A. Luttreli.
They will reside at Mt. Vernon-on-the-
Potomac. ..
Through decree handed down by
Judge J. B. T. Thornton in circuit court
today, J. Randall Cation is appointed
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
EIGHT ARE KILLED
In RAILROAD SMASH
Forty-ene Injured On Collision
~, OF Trains In
Austria.

MUNICH, Germany, May 3o.-At least
eight persons were killed outright and
forty-one others were injured in the
collision of two trains on the railroad
between Berchteagaden. Bavaria. and
Salisbury, Austria, today. A number of
cars We're wrecked and the debris was
piled up into hillocks along the track.
Relief was sent to the scene from
Reichenhall. A wrecking train carry
ing nurses was dispatched. Early re-
ports from the scene stated some of the
Injured were so badly injured that they
i could not survive.
The railroad connects with the Aus
trian Western Railroad line at the
frontier. 1t runs through mountainous
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FRIDAY AF TERNOON
FOR H.'LANDVO|GHT
Will Be Held In Chapel At
Glenwood Cemetery At
4:45 O'clock.

Funeral ceremonies for Harry Land
voight, foreman OF the ruling depart
ment OF the Baliou bindery. will be
held In the chapel OF Glenwood Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Landvolght died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday after a short ILL
ness from heart disease. He had been
prominent for several years among
publishers and printers in washington,
and for atime conducted business for
himself. Burial will be in Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

Through decree handed down by
Judge ]. B. T. Thornton in circuit court
today, J. Randall Caton is appointed
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

The final exercises OF the Alexandra
Free Kindergarten were held yesterday,
after which refreshments we're served.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

The marriage of Edward M. Thomas
and Miss Lillian Underwood took place
in the parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Church last night, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. George A. Luttrell
They will reside at Mt. Vernon-on-the-
Potomac. ..
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

receiver In the chancery suit OF John
Blake Gordon against the Southern Hy-
drauiic Construction Company, Inc.
The house and lot at 80 North Pat
rick street has been sold by Frederick
]. Pan to George A. Schelhorn. A deed
record in the office of Newell s. Greena-
day.
Rose Croix. Scottish Rite Masons. the
following Officers were elected: James
II. Alexander, wise master; William j.
Boothe, senior warden; Robert S. Bar
treasurer: Vernon A. Slaughter, secre-
tary: James Il. King, almoner, and
George w. Zachary. tiier.
The body of Joseph Mayo, who was
willed in the Baltimore and Ohio freight
yards In Washington yesterday, was
brought here to Demaine's undertaking
establishment and prepared for burial.
The BODY will be sent this evening to
Richmond for burial
The final exercises OF the Alexandra
Free Kindergarten were held yesterday,
after which refreshments were served.
George X. Prettyman and Katherine
G. wilkins. both Of this city, were maI-
ried in Washington yesterday by the
rev. u. v, heBester.
Prior to Its adjournment yesterday,
the following officers were elected at
the meeting Of the State council. Daugh-
ters Of Liberty:
Miss Emma T. Chiles, of Richmond.
State councillor: c. II. Burton. of Rich
mond, State associate councillor; Mrs.
Matilda Daywald, of Richmond. State
vice councillor; A. l.. Bradley, of Rich
mond, state secretary; Mrs. N. A. Whit
tjngton of Roanoke, State associate
secretary; r. j. Carlton, of Richmond.
State treasurer; Mrs. Aurelia Harden.
of Richmond. State Assistant treasurer:
Miss Rosa Turner, Of Danville. State
guide; Mrs. Ida Bradley, of Newport
News, State inside guard, and Mrs.
Mary E. Pender. of Washington. d. c.,
State outside guard.
Delegates elected to the meeting of
the national council in Boston. were
w. II. Wilcox, of Petersburg; W. f.
Ferguson and Miss Maggie Jones, of
Richmond. The next State convention
will be held in Norfolk
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

George X. Prettyman and Katherin,
G. wilkins, both Of this city, were mar
ried in Washington yesterday by the
Rev. e. v. REGISTER.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

William l.. Northrop and Miss Daisy
May Beach, daughter of DR.. c. s..
Beach, were married in the parsonage
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church last
night by the Rev. Henry F. Cutler. The
young couple will reside here
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

soc Bath Room Set, nickel plated
soap dish, towel bar, glass holder
and tooth brush holder. on 0Oo
enamel back. k..........4ss COC
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Pilgrimage to LourdeS.

LONDON. Nav 3o.-The annual pill
grimage to the shrine at Lourdes left
here today $50 Catholics, many Of them
so i'll they had to be carried to the
train on stretchers, leaving from Vic
toria Station.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
MRS. LUCY McCURDY.

died at the age of eighty-five years,
Yesterday. was taken to Moline. ILL.,. for
burial. this afternoon. Mrs. McCurdy
was a native OF New York, but came
to Washington twenty-one years ago.
where she had since resided. She is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. A.
w. Bowen. of Washington: Mrs. j. b.
Feltus. OF Iowa, and Mrs. A. G. Lewis,
of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

circumstances and the variations OF the
European equilibrium have made neces-
surv. the principles of action embodied in
the testament OF Russta's most famous
ruler have been ugtorioIsly evident in the
conduct Of Russia's foreign relations from
l72J until 1912
The gancos that Russia casts IN the d.
rcction OF CoustautinopIc now are asgreedy
and covctous as tley were In Peters time
although not now. gs then. because 1t iS
the gate OF India" which Peter called
the "storchouse Of the world When
Russia received her political Bible from
his hands india had not witnessed the
advent cf Give AMI Warren Hastings
The battle OF P!as2ey. the defeat Of the
Nawab OF Beggars army OF fifty thou
sand natives 10y Gives thirty-two hun
dred British soldiers, had not been fought
and the three -rCat prcsidcncies Of Sen
gal. Madras and Bombay ha not been
established under British ru!c. As a
gate to India" Constantnoplt is no
longer of importance to Russia for Brit
lsh rule over her Asiatic possessions Is
too firmly fixed
As an outlet to the oceans for her navy
and her merchant fleets, however, the
capitaI city of the Sultan is a point to be
supremely desired by the Car and his
subjects. A harbOr free from snow and
i.a for twelve months in the year was
long the dream of Russia. All through
the early part Of her existence as a ma
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

manent connections between her mar
chants and geamcn and our own.
Rule s. We must keep steadily ex-
tending our frontiers-north"ard along
the Baltic and southwark along the
shores of the Black Sea.
Rule Q. We must progress as much
as possible in the direction OF Con
stantinople and India. He who can
once get possession Of these points is
the real ruler Of the world. win
this view We must provoke constant
ouarrels at one time with Turkey ana
AT another with Persia. We must es-
tabIish wharves and docks In the Black
Sea and by degrees make ourselves
masters OF that sea as well as OF the
RAItic. which is a doubly important
element I'm the success Of our plan. we
must hasten the downfall or persia
push on TO the Persian Gulf. II pos
sible. re-establish the ancient com
mercial intercourse with the Levant
through syria, and force our way into
the indies, which are the storehouses
of the world Once there we can DIS
pense with English gold.
"Rule 10. Moreover, we.must take
mains TO establish and maintain an IN
timate union with Austria, apparently
countenancing her schemes for future
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Germany, and all
the while secretly rousing the jealousy
of the minor states against her. In this
way we must bring IL to pass that one
or the other party shall seek aid from
Russia. and thus we shall exercise
yort of protectorate over the country
which will pave the way for future
supremacy
"RuIe II. We must make the House
of Austria interested in the expul-
sion of the Turks from Europe and
we must neutralize it's jealousy at
,bc capture of Constantinople,, either
nv preoccnpying 1t with a war with
tho old European states or by al
lowing il a share of the spoil, which
ve can afterwards resume at our
leisure.
"RuIe = We mist collect around
our House. as round centre. all the
detached sections of Greece which
are scattered abroad In Hungary
Turkey and Southern Poland: We
must make them look TO US for sup
port, and thus By establishing be-
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Empress CAtlGr1nG ,w1fG Ct PGttr thES GrsAf
Who Carr1ed out nlutlh Of h15. 'W1ll afecr N15

ton she was cut off by hostile countries
from any direct access to the open sea
save on her frozen northern boundaries
Here was located the finest and most ac-
cessibe seaport Of which she could boast
the harbor OF Archangel. II Is an arm
of the White Sea All winter long 1t Is
lcebound. Sometimes it does not thaw
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

many times borne evidence. since the
death Of her great lawgiver. lS years ago,
that the will had not been forgotten. The
actions Of the men who have guided her
international affairs have time and again
offered a striking parallel to the course
laid down for them i'm the early egh-
teenth century. Modified a. the time and
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
The Goal OF Peter th1 Crest COnetantlnOple
as IT ~ -tOda% - g UiDrnwpD

forchand a sort Of ecclesiastical su-
uremacy wc shall pave the way for
universal sovereignty
Rule l@ When Sweden is ours
Persia vanquished, Poland subJu-
gated, Turkey conquered-when our
armies are united and the Black Sea
and the Baltic in the possession or
our ships-then We must make sep
arate and secret overtures, first TO
the Court of Versailles and then TO
that Of Vienna, 10 share with them
the dominion Of the world If either
of them accepts our propositions
which is certain to happen If their
ambitions and self-interest are prop
crly worked upon. we must make use
Of one to annihilate the other; this
done. we have only to destroy the
remaining one by finding preteAt
for "A quarrel the issue of which
cannot be doubtful. as Russia VIII
then be already in the absolute pos
session OF the East and Of the great
est part of Europe.
Rule If. Should the improbable
case happen OF both rejecting the
proposition Of Russia, then our pol
icy will be 10 set one against the
other and make them tear each oth-
er to pieces Russia must then
watch for and seize the favorable
moment and pour her already as
semhled hosts into Germany. while
TWO immense fleets. laden with Asi-
attic hordes and conveyed by armed
squadrons of the Black Sea and the
Baltic, set sail simultaneously from
the Sea Of Azov and harbor of Arch
angel.
PETER / AUToCRAT or ALL THE RUS