davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
OSBORN KIDS
 PLAY HOCKEY
Unique April Fool Joke Decimates School; What Will the Harvest Be Is Great Question Now Be
 fore Perpetrators of Plot.

Yesterday was April Pools day and the pupils of osborn school ,elenr5t- ed in unique maner.
 About forty of them containing rep resentativos from every grade from the char class to the eighth decided that ir would be 8 fine joka on Professor Jantzen if they forgot co go to school on the day dedicated to An Fools"
 In accordance with the plan which was matched with considerable cir cumspecuon and into which only the "elect" Were permitted to enter the children met early yesterday morning at Bethel chapel a half mile from the school. and set out to spend the day al Squaw peak. Most of them walked but from all accounts good time was had"
 The joke was on Jantzan all right for the time being. but the longer the professor looked at those empty desks the madder he got. and just before dismissal time yesterday afternoon the popular principal was hearI to say something about the fellow who laughs last having the best ha. Ina in the deck
 Wherefore Osborn school this morn ing awaits developments with con siderable interest
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
CREAM SERGE COATS SPECIAL

O differ
 styles Of weights early Charlotte collar. in pretty Tn CIo l- [ OIOf
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
ASSOCIATION
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Board of Governors De cides to Pass Assessment for Next Fiscal Year; Transmission Line and
 Bridge Building Program

At q meeting of the board of gov ernors of the Salt River Valley Wa ger Users Association held yesterday il was decided to make no levy for running expenses for the fiscal year beginning November 1st next.
 It was the meeting at which the budget for the next fiscal year is made up, but after hearing from the secretary and treasurer il was de- cided that the association would have funds enough to see it through the next year without further levy. The usual assessment for operating eX- penses of the association is five cen,s per acre.
 Besides transactmg good deal Of routine business the board discussed the alfalfa weevil which caused un- easiness in some parts Of the valley last year The department or agri- culture as Washington has offered to send an expert here 70 investigate the pest and instruct the farmer m its eradication provided request for such visit came from the association. The request came
 It is the purpose of the board to tie all of the transmission lines un- der the power development into one system so that if any portion of the plant goes out of business for any reason it will be a simple matter to switch the current into the line from another power house. In furtherance of this design four miles of transmits sion line is to be built from the Ari- zOna Falls to the Hole-in- tne Rock power house.
 The question of bridging the new section or the Grand canal where f, crosses the Tempe road was discussed ad the board decided that jne bridge could be built to better advantage about haif a mile west of where the road at present crosses the canal OF about two miles this side of the river crossing at Tempe This will neces- sitate changing the location of the road somewhat and shifting il over to the sou,h side of the big ditch. but as there is plenty of room. a firm foun- dation and as the road is to be work ed over and become a part of the state highway system no objection is likely to be made to this propo- sition. An artistic steel ar concrete bridge will he built
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
POLICE DEPARTMENT
 HAS 4 BUSY QUARTER
Over Twelve Hundred Arrests Made; Many Bikes Returned to
 Their Owners.

The quarter ending March 3lst was one of the busiest in the his tory of the police department. and considering the size of the force the volume of business is remarkable.
 Chief of Police Moore last even ing filed his quarterly report with the city council. The report is self explanatory and shows the activity of the force.
 An interesting feature of the re- port is in the number of bicycles returned to their owners. The loss of bikes is a permanent industry in Phoenix. but a large percentage of them are picked up by the police and find their way back to their owners. In March forty wheels were recovered and returned
 Following is the chiefs report com piled by the secretary of the de- partment. Amos Egly.
 Total number of arrests for the quarter, 124S.
 Total number against whom com plaints were filed, 6SO
 Total number who were arrested but no complaints filed. 56S
 Number of complaints withdrawn for the quarter. 12
 Number Of cases where sentences were suspended. 60 Number of cases dismissed by the judge, 22.
 Numbr of cases transferred to the county. B.
 Number of cases transferred to the juvenile court ;.
 Number of cases transferred to the asylum for the insane. 5
 Number of prisoners transferred to other counties and states. 9
 Total amount of balls and fines for the quarter. $1,3S9.5O.
 Total number of meals furnished to city prisoners: 3515.
 Total number of days worked by city prisoners, 647.
 Total number of bicycles found and returned to their owners. 72
 Total amount of pound fees for the quarter. s2.25
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

The new bill tonight at this pop ular priced theater promises to make big hit The Little Johns" will do a globe rolling and Juggling act and the Two Joers. who are already ldyorites of the Coliseum patrons. having been in the city some time ago. will put on new singing and talking stunt Van and Livingston are the niftiest Dutch singing. danc- ing and talking comedians on the boards anywhere in this neck of the woods
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Handsome Easter FrockS and Other Spring Attire

fashion Pre- Easter week is the inn portant week of the year Winter gives way Spring
 in all requisites Wardrobe and dinary demands thus York rich lyeven Ervishlystocked This week in particular
 best and varied aggregation of choice Easter merchandise have assembled We be- lievc woman afford neglect the evident ad- vantages by Korrick wide choice correctly styled merchandise Nothing is lacking in lines Millinery Suits Coats Dresses, Waists Cos umcs. Nccllwcar Cloves Corscts. Hosiery.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
MANNISH SHIRTS 95C TO S7.5O

Beginning with 95c almost half dollar marks stop the there S75o A
  A 
 an IIabutar silk The beyond 65o hem a
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
ENTER DENIAL.
Big Steamship Companies Say There's
 No Attempt at Monopoly.
[ T4sSociafed Press DiSbdtchl

T4SS0cidfed Press DiSbdtchI
 NEW YORK. April IA general denial was entered today by the North German Lloyd Steamship com pany and three other defendants to the governments suit against the shipping trust. which alleges con spiracy to monOpolize trade. The companies declare there is no con spiracy and no agreement in restraint of trade
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
MORE S14.75 TAILORED SUITS

Among the ne" arrivals here number of swell tailored suits in white the collars and al of the cias orS S'lrt Tailored
  possible
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
HE HAS SETTLED.
Claimant has Secured Part of Mary
 Baker Eddy Estate.
HSS0cidtcd Press DiSbdfch1

1 l1SS0cidfcd Press DiSPdichl
 BOSTON. April 1.-George w. Baker. jr., of Triton. N H.. one of the six claimants to the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, announced today thnt he had reached a settle ment. and would withdraw from the litigation. The amount of the set tlement is not stated.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
ITS QUITE WET.
Business Streets of Cedar Rapids are
 All Under Water
fASsOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

CEDAR RAPIDS. April l.-Thou- sands of dollars damage has been done by the flood in the Cedar River. Nearly every store basement in the. city is flooded The water is the highest since 1884
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
GREETING FOR PRINCE.
4SSOcidfcd Press DiStatch l

| 1SS0Cldfcd PrcSS DiStdtch
 PARIS. April l. The Prince of Wales was given an enthusiastic reception tonight. He was received by Prefect Lepine and others. He will be received by the president tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

is no doubt amongst the many novelties are showing. Wash Bags of Pique. Welt. Linen and Irish Crochet in dainty medallion effects, over tapping tops and long twisted C0, +o ck A0
 cord handles .-............... DUS tU OV.UU
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Another Late Favorite

\ 54-nch wide fabric on the Turkish towel basis. an the rage for Tailored Dresses Suits and Trimmings in white and natural CT S0 per yard .............. ........... JZsOU
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
SILK DRESSES FOR EASTER

onr Sl5 line of Dresses delightful charm style designs exclusively freshness of Spring Dresses of the soft cnsng ourd: Dresses of 
  a n% 'inE ro5 yI @ features 5 Lace Is the trimming most SI50O
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

Without question the finest article that be found. A pure thread Silk Hose absolutely perfect in every respect, stockings guaranteed by the makers well by Korrick. Have double Lisle garterproof top. Lisle sOes and in- terwoven high spliced heels. An equivalent to ! great many higher priced hose. new pair if not good
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
NECK WEAR

Surprising what variety and beauty may be found in Women's Neckwear Novelties this Spring In many cases simply notifications and adaptations of styles with which you are now well acquainted-but oh how different.
 There is an almost endless variety of beautifully lowered Jabots, such Roses and Sweet Peas; again Jabots in the Van Dyke point ef- fleets Jabots of Shadow Irish Crochet and Chantilly Lace Then these dainty Fichus. Chemisettes Side Frills small Swiss Collars. Charlotte Corday and Sailor Collars in :erful selection. Plauen Collars in Van Dyke p"I particularly rraa p"e srans %a'oca From 25c Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
TAFT STARTS FOR PANAMA
President and Party OF on Fly
ing Trip to Canal.

Washington. Dec l9.--Presdent TAFT lett
at 1890 o'clock tonight for hey West, 10
sail on Saturday on the battleship Ar
kansas for Colon. After a three-day In
spection of the Panama Canal the Presi-
dent will return to Key West He il due
in Washington again on December 81.
The President had busy day in clean
ing I'D pending business. In the forenoon
he had conferences with the Secretary OF
state. the Secretary OF War the Post
master General. Senators Saunders,
Chamberlain Brown. Jones Chiffon ana
Newlands. and Representatives Beall.
Campbell. Mott. Powers. Roberts and
Foss In the afternoon he received Com
mander MACMILLAN Burstein, naval at
tach4 OF the Austrian Embassy. who was
presented by Baron Erich Hwiedinek Won
sudenhorst the charge d'affaires.
Mr. and Mrs Edward q. Butt. OF Liver
nool brother and sister-in-law Of Major
Archibald w. Butt. personal aid TO the
President who lost his life i'm the Titanic
disaster. paid their respects 10 Mr.. Tart
during the day.
In the evening the President attended
the Cabinet dinner given by Secretary
Knox. going thence to his private car. lie
left suffering from a slight but persistent
cold The trip South, II was believed.
would cure II. although 1t already has
shown signs of yielding to treatment
Mrs. TAFT. Charles Taft. their younger
son. the Secretary 10 the President and
Mrs HiIles. the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Beekman Winthrop,
Major Thomas l.. Rhoads. H. :. A.. and
Lieutenant Commander John n. TIM
mons L. 5. y, aids to the President:
three Secret Service men and White
House stenographer composed the official
partv which will board the Arkansas.
Two railroad officials and half dozen
newspaper men who accompanied the
President, will be quartered on the bat
,leshtp Delaware designated to act as
convoy on the voyage to and from the
isthmus.
The Presidents train will stop al jack
sonviIle and Miami. Fla. In Jacksonville
the President will attend a reception and
make "A speech. and AT Miami he will
talk 10 citizens from the rear platform of
his car. He will deliver another address
in Key West before he boards the Arkan-
saS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NEW COLUMBIA HOUSE
La Maison Franchise to Foster
French Culture Here.

An anonymous slit to Columbia Uni
versty. announced yesterday by Prcsi-
dent Butlcr. viii provide Columbia with q
house in ll7th street. 10 be known as Ia
Maison Francaise.' II VIII be a kind Of
headquarters Tor French culture I'm the
vicinity Of New York. where those inter
csted iu France and French literature
may cooperate for purposes Of study ard
the advancement Of French Interests in
America II win be equipped with a ref
erence library and reading room for the
immediate benefit OF advanced students
Of the French language literature art or
civilization.
The Comite France Amerique will have
its official headquarters at LA MaisOn
Franchise" and it's permanent secretary
will have his desk there This important
committee. Of which VI. Hanotaux. for
mer Minister OF Foreign Affairs, is chair
man. is vigorously carrying forward poll
cies that have for their purpose the
bringing Of France and the various
American countries into closer under
standing and unity. Columbia will CO.
operate with the committee and try to
make the new house influential all over
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Miss Constance Warrens marriage to
Count Guy de Lasteyrie. eldest son of the
Marquis and Marquise de Lasteyrie, Of
Paris and OF the Chateau de la Grange,
Seine-et-Marnc took place yesterday at
the Fifth avenue house Of her parents,
MIR and Mrs. George Henry Warren.
owing to the death less than a fortnight
ago of Mr. Warrens sister Mrs Robert
Goeiet. whose body will reach New York
this evening on board the Provence from
France the wedding was shorn Of all
brilliancy. Several hundred Invitations
were recalled. and the attendance was
restricted to the nearest relatives and 10
a very few intimate friends
Contrary 10 the story current there
was no civil ceremony performed by
Francis K Pendleton, justice Of the Su-
preme Court. but only a religious cere-
mony, which took place in the second
floor drawing room. looking out on the
park and at which Monsgnor Layelle
rector Of St Patricks Cathedral and one
OF the Wears general of the Archdiocese
OF New York ofiiciated. The decorations
We're very simple consisting Of palms,
ferns and art flowers.
The bride was arrayed i'm gown OF
white satin brocaded with silver and
trimmed with old point lace, and hen
features were partly concealed 10y point
lace veil that had been worn by her
mother at her own wedding She carried
a shower bouquet OF white roses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
Art NeN York Geological Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Conference Of the New York state Council %
the National civic Federation to frame in
jured workers compensation act. Metro
oplitan Tower. 10 a. III.
Meeting OF the Woman's Forum Waldorf
Astoria. 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the Knickerhocker Chapter.
Daughters OF American Revolution. Wal
dorf-AstOris. . y. IN.
Meeting OF the Flag Association. Hotel Aston.
p. IN.
Meeting Of the Viyisection Investigation
League. No. > East G4th street. ? y. IN.
Address by Professor jeremiah W jerks on
Control OF Vice and crime" University
Forum. Judson Memorial Building. Wash
ington Square South. p. IN.
Dinner of the Pan-American state Associa 70
ton for william Sulzer, GOyernor-eiect,
Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Dinner Of the Glen View Golf club. Hotel
Astor. 80 p m.
Addresses before Peoples Institute The
Saving OF Fifth Avenue and the Great
Streets OF the World" Cooper Union. <
=. m.
Meeting Of the Medico-Less Society. wal
dorf-Astoris, p m.
Meeting under the auspices Of the Diocesan
Missionary Committee 10 discuss pros
pective plans. church Club $50 p. m
Meetine and dinner ~ the Efficiency Society
Aldine club, evening.
Entertainment and collation. OF Company X
Of Tth Regiment. Hotel Aston. evening.
Public lecture Of the Board Of Education.
sI5 D m: Msnhattan-Wadleigh High
school Hath street end Seventh avenue,
"Barries Works" JIG. Cooper Troop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
THE COUNTESS Guy DE LASTElRIE.

lilies the-valley There were no brides
maids or ushers George Henry Warren.
ir.. was best man. The COmte de Cham
brun. military attacht of the French En-
bassy at Washington and a cousin of
the bridegroom. represented the counts
family. as well az the embassy
The Count De Iasteyrie Us half Ameri-
can. his mother having been Miss Good
lake. Of New York Moreover. he spent
several years in the Western states hard
at work in connection with some Of the
Edison enterprises. His father. the Mar
quis de Lasteyric. is recognized by the
French government and uy French SO
ciety as the principal representative Of
the family OF George Washington. com
pauiou in arms, the Marquis d. Lafayette.
from whom he is descended in Oh" female
line. the male line being extinct
The newly married couple left town last
night for the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO in Arizona. From there they will
proceed to California. returning 10 New
York in the late spring en- route for Paris,
where they will make their home
Among those present a. The ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren. Miss
Gabrielle Warren. NJ. and Mrs. Henry
A G. Taylor. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.,
and Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs
Herman lie Roy Emmett Miss Fanny
Johnson Mrs Charles ID. Dickcy. Mrs.
william H. Tnnnghast stephen Van
Rensselaer, and Frederick Townsend Mar
tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
EPISCOPAL GIFTS LARGEST
Churchmen Averaged More thar
SIG Last Year.

The Living Church Annual" made pub
lie yesterday the figures OF growth Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church ia 1872 1t
shows New York diocese 70 be the larg-
est in America. with 1854 communicates,
an increase Of 1855. or per cent. This
does not include Brooklyn. The Long ISL
and diocese has ~. 209. IN increase OF > per
cent
In financial gifts New York also leads,
with s. 40 400 but this sum does not in
clude requests and many other gifts,
amounting in all to not less than 100000
while Long Island gifts. chiefly Brooklyn,
sre $4,000 more. The actual gifts Of
Brooklyn tor Church support and mis-
sions last year amounted to $4,000.
The communicates in the whole country
now number 9S4. 600. while the money gifts
in 1912 were SlSC00,000 This is more than
fs from each member. or the highest
average Of any large religious body in
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
]. CHEEVER GOODWIN.

I Cheever Goodwin. actor newspaper
man and playwright. died on "Wednesday
az his home. No. 252 West SSth street. lie
had been i'll for four years, suffering with
Martial paralysis. due TO hardening OF the
arteries. lie had not been outside OF his
room for seventeen months, and as he
encouraged the visits OF friends few
,rey of his serious condition.
Mr. Goodwin was born at Boston on
rulv a 1850 and was a graduate OF Har-
yard Early In life he was member Of
,to etan of The Boston Traveller and
tben became an actor I'm the company OF
che elder Sothern. He wrote the librettos
., ..F,yangeline" The Merry Monarch. ."
wang" and many other comic operas.
He was a member OF the strollers and
tho American Dramatists' club.
Afr Goodwin married Miss Ida Drigg at
Boston in 1878 He leaves wife and nve
children. The body was taken Yesterday
70 Boston for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Mr.. TOSCANINHS RETURN
A Revival of Gluck's "Orfeo ed
Euridice."

Signor Toscanini returned to his duties
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night under circumstances Of such dignity
that they raised the institution higher I'm
the estimation Of music lovers than
would have been possible had all the
artists been grouped in an 'aIl-star cast"
He directed the first performance this
season OF Glucks "Orfeo ed Euridce." In
which, besides chorus and orchestra only
four singers took part. and they all
women. viz: Mesdames Louise Homer.
Marie Rappold. Leonora Sparkes and
Anna Case The occasion was not OF
sensational order. 1t could not be be-
cause In IL there was nothing to irritate
the nerves. nothing to startle the senses.
II was only a beautiful old tragedy. re-
produced In n manner which ravished eye
and ear. stirred the imagination and
warmed the hearts and minds Of those
capable of approaching its serene and
lovely grandeur There were a few va
cant places on the main floor and in the
boxes. and no scenes OF excitement Mr.
Toscanini was warmly greeted when he
entered to take his place at the con-
ductor's stand and Nine. Homer was
rewarded after the first act with several
recalls. but all Of the incidents OF the
evening were AZ decorous as II prompted
by the spirit OF reverence which the repre-
scntation challenged. In nothing was this
spirit made more patent than In the fact
that there wa not 4 sound TO disturb the
happiness caused by Miss Cases singing
Of her air in the scene In the ElysIan
Fields. The rapt attitude Of the audience
was proof enough that the young artists
beautiful voice and style were appre-
ciated at their value The spirit Of the
song had been inspired by the classic
dances led by Miss Fornaroll and con-
tinued TO the end OF the act There have
been many instances I'm which, with all the
brilliance OF individual performance, the
operas at the Metropolitan have disclosed
a lamentabc lack OF consistency I'm style
which has worked harm TO the enjoyment
of the judicious. thanks to Mr.. Toscarini,
there was nothing of this kind last night
H. L. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
MISS MARsuRY TO OPEN STUDIO.

Elizabeth Marbury. the play broker has
announced the opening OF a Photographic
autochromc studio. which VIII be I'm
charge Of Or Arnold Genthe and Alfred
HOLMES Lewis. The studio will be oper-
atcd Goo conjunction with the series Of
autolhrome lectures. or color confer
enccs. OF which Miss Marbury will have
direction. The first Of these Will be given
on Thursday afternoon, January o. at
Maxine Eniotts Theatre. whore NJ Andre
de- Fououiercs. a Partisan lecturer. will
talk upon the famous Persian balls. H.
Illustrated with the ooiorsd plates pre-
pared according to the experiments In
color reproduction by NJ. Gervais-COurtel-
lcmcnt. the French scientist These con-
fereuces will be- given under the patronage
Of President John III. Finley of the COL
lege of the City OF New York and other
educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise has been engaged by
H. H. Frazce for the principal part I'm
The Silver Wedding" the new German
American folkplay by Edward Locke.
which will he produced here in January.
Mr. Wise's part is that Of a quaint old
German
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian,
who will begin a weeks appearance at
the Casino on Monday afternoon. will ar
rive on the Lusitania tomorrow morning.
lie will be met at the pier by a band OF
Scotch pipers.
Fania Marinof will replace Catherine
Tower as Helen Morris I'm within the
Law" at the Eltinge Theatre when Miss
Tower appears with another production
of the play on tour. Miss Marinon has
been previously seen here in The House
Next Door" with j. f.. Dodson
A special matinee OF THE Red Petit
coat" with Helen Lowell. will be given
at the Broadway Theatre on Thursday
afternoon. December %.
Jane Cowl and Florence Nash, who have
leading parts I'm Bayard Neiller's within
the Law" AT the Eltinse Theatre, are
studying their parts In Yiddsh. The
study is preliminary To performance
with yiddish actors in one OF the theatres
on the Bowery.
Walter G. Jordan. Of the Arm OF San
ger & Jordan. play brokers has been APP
pointed American agent OF the Society
OF Authors, Inc. os Great Britain. to
represent the members with respect 10
dramatic and performing rights OF their
works