davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
OSBORN SCHOOL
 ENDSCOOD YEAR
Commencement Program by Twenty Five Graduates; Funeral of Joe Germaine Thursday; News Notes of the District

The funeral service over the body
 of the late Joe Germaine, who died
 at his home. southwest of the In-
 dian school "Wednesday morning, was held at the late home of the de-
 ceased. at two o'clock Thursday af-
 ternoon The young man, only IS
 years old, had been in excellent
 health until about three weeks ago when he was suddenly taken down with typhoid fever. and it could be
 seen he was steadily sinking till, Wednesday morning when the grim reaper took him from this world. MT Germaine was native of this state. born at Salome; he came to this valley about thirteen years ago, and has since made many friends who respected him as a man with q bright future. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 MT J. F Cleaveland has his well finished and is erecting windmill and water tower
 The commencement exercises held at the school house Thursday night were well attended The play, A Scene in Restaurant" was well
 carried out and deserves favorable comment
 The many people who were anxious i to hear the development of the ac- cident which occurred last Sunday when the Glendale ear and an au- tomobiIe colIided, will be glad to hear that Ar. Bobo, who was most t! seriously injured, is able to be up 1 and 1rpuD6 again.
 A large hay shed is being built on the Norton horse ranch. MT. Norton wants to store as much loose ! hay as possible for winter feed.
 The missionary society held it's | meeting at the home of Mrs. Tannehill
 last week
 The morning and evening services
 at Bethel were well attended; the building committee was asked tC
 take immediate steps toward the
 building of the new church, which
 is so greatly needed
 Prof. A. K. Stabler delivered an ad- dress that will he remembered by
 those who heard him, at the promo
 ton exercises at the school house
 Friday.
 l The auditorium was packed Ions
 before eight o'clock and many were turned away as not even standing
 room could be had. The house quieted down when Miss Hazel Creed started the program by a delightful
 piano solo. next the invocation b, Rev. J. Coy Williams. The clas'
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
vENEzUELANS
 WANT MONEY
As a Result of the Visit of Secretary Knox to That Country Its People Are Looking Here for Capi- tai
[HSSOciQted Press DiSbdtch1

CARACAS, April 2S-A noticeable interest on the part of the Venezue- Ian government and of Venezuelan concessiOnaires to look toward the United States for capital with which to develop her vast resources is all ready apparent as the direct result of Mir KnOX's visit here The repre- sentative of American bankers who is on the ground is negotiating for the taking over of a large electrical wa terpower plant and other enterprises already started or about to be un- dertaken.
 For many years Venezuela has looked only toward France and Eng land for money and it has been per fectly well understood that no Ameri- can could get any concessions or franchises at all Only year ago the project of American capitalists to dredge the entrance to Maracaibo Bay, so as to open up the very wealthy city of MaracaibO to steam CTS of all sizes, was turned down bv President Gomez cabinet solely be- cause it was against the established policy to give concessions tC
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
THE REAL BOY SCOUT.

The real BOV Scout is not a sis sY." He is not a hothOuse plant. like little Lord Fauntleroy There is noth- ing milk and water" about him; he is not afraid Of the dark He does not do bad things because he is afraid of being decent, writes James F West in Leslie's. Instead of being Dunv. dull or broOkish lad who dreams and does nothing. he is full of life. energy, enthusiasm, bubbIing ever with fun, full of ideas as to what he wants to do and he knows how he wants to do it. He has many ideals and many heroes He is not hitChed to his mothers apron strings. While he adores his mother and would do anything to save her from suffer- ing or discomfort, he is self-reliant, sturdy and full of vim. He is just the sort of boy that his father is proud to own as his son.
 The real Boy Scout is fond of the woods. He knows how to handle himself when out in the forest, in company or alone. He may not be q specialist in athletics. but he gets all the fun there is in the games, ac- quiring alertness and a normal de- velopment of his muscle. He plays games that develop his resourceful- ness and his keenness. He is a boy of moral stamina with positive ideas as to what is right. and he is ready to fight for them. He is not gOOdY- goody boy. but has high sense of honor and does not tell lies to save himself from punishment. When he does anything wrong. he is brave enough to confess and take the con sequences.
 A scout is an all-around boy. When he has passed the requirements for tenderfOot, second class and first class scout and shown his willingness to obey the scout oath and scout law he is equipped physically mentally and morally to an unusual degree
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
VAUGHN BROS. IN NEW HOME
Interesting Real Estate Deal Near Indian School; Busi- ness Firm Recognizes Need of Expansion; Grow ing Close-In Suburb

One of the interesting real estate deals recently consummated is the purchase of the southwest corner at the northern terminal of the Indian school street railroad by Vaughn Brothers who will improve the same with a modern brick store building with concrete basement. The build ing is to be 34X120 and wll house the growing grocery business of this firm who now occupy a frame struc- ture which has become wholly made quate for their business. This build ing will be removed to the rear of the site of the new structure and business continued during building operations.
 The corner, consisting of two acres. was purchased from Peter Block for consideration said to be not far from $1O,000 and offers another in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

Americans Such was the distrust that it was feared that the very channel which was to be dug might be used by American warships for military purposes against Venezuela. There used to be Is feet of water on the Mlracaibo bar, but it is gradual ly filling up. until now there is barely F feet, and now the only steamers which can get in. the Zulia and Maracaibo of the Red D Line, strike bottom on nearly every trip and, as there is a heavy swell on the bar, very soon not even these vessels will be able to enter, as they may have their bottoms knocked out
 Since that time a favorable change of opinion has taken root and recent ly American capitalists have obtained valuable concession for the eX- plOitation Of Venezuela's petroleum deposits and they have had a large corps of engineers prospecting and have now opened up permanent off ces in Caracas
 Venezuela cannot remain much longer ignored by Americans, as it is so near the United States and close | by the Panama canal. There are only a dozen Americans today in the whole republic and only two of them i are merchants As the merchants are nearly all Europeans, the dry goods houses are German and the provision importers are Italians. of course mos; of the trade is thrown to Europe whenever possible Most Of the pub- lie utility franchises are owned by English companies
 Caracas is destined to become the
 Mecca for winter tourists just as soon as m expensive hotel is put uT which will cater to their comfort Notwithstanding the wonderful eli mate the scenic beauties of Caracas , the tourists only stay a day because l of the poor accommodations. Caracas
 streets are all being paved with ce-
 ment and roads are being extended
 out into the country in various di-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

dication of the marvellous growth and development of Phoenix and vicinity. The Vaughns already owned two acres west of their new possession which gives them four acres of most desirable ground. The store enjoys a large patronage, and under improv- ed conditions it is the intention of the owners to still further extend the
 business
 The new building is to be modern
 in every particular, and especially
 adapted to the requirements of the
 business. There will be a glass front
 with ample rest accommodations for
 patrons. and probably fine soda
 fountain. The foundations are to be
 sufficiently heavy to carry a building of from three to five stories, al- though but one is to be built at the present time The structure is to cost about S5000 Plans are now be- ing prepared and work will soon be commenced.
 The opposite corner is owned by H. C. Thomas who at one time seri ously contemplated the erection of a fine suburban hotel This corner is also likely to be improved in a short time. The government Indian school 1 is to the north on the other side of l the street, and the Glendale street i car junction only a few feet away. | There has been notable develop | ment in this vicinity recently and l it seems destined to become a most l attractive suburb.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

rections, making automobiling the coming sport. Cars are coming in on every steamer and the French cars are now giving way to those of American make. An automobile club has been formed and a hand some club house is about to be erect ed on the outskirts of the city.
 The American colony in Caracas. the members of which can be count ed on the fingers of one hand. were so impressed by the commercial inn portance of MT Knox's visit that they sent the following telegram to
 the secretary on his departure from
 Puerto Cabello:
 Tn the name of the American
 colony we wish q safe and happy voyage to MT. Knox. to yourself and
 to your suite We congratulate you
 and ourselves for the unprecedented
 manifestations Of cordial hospitality
 and fraternal goodwill extended to you and your suite by the govern
 ment and people of Venezuela during
 your visit, and which have so well
 accentuated the traditional friend
 ship between the two countries. We hope that our countrymen at home will appreciate at their full worth as we do, these proofs of friendship and the important benefits which both countries will derive as the re- suit of your mission, which has been such a fortunate one"
 Fl Universal, Venezuela's greatest newspaper, and the closest one of the i actual government, has been speak ing editOrially, ever since Mr Knox left, of the commercial benefits which Venezuela hopes to derive by , the investment of American capital and closer trade relations It says The financial impulse which the in- dustrial development of the republic can hope for from the spirit o1 initiative of the North Americans means for us legitimate hopes fol positive results, both moral and ma- terial. from Mr. KnoX's visit anG from the impressions which he anG ! his suite collected in Venezuela"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better wooden leg than a block head.
 A scene shifter out of job is nat urally shiftless.
 Women grow old despite their dis regard for birthdays.
 Men who sow wild oats never com plain if the crop is a failure
 If a freak garment shocks a woman. shell wear it sooner or later
 No man is ever as good as he thinks he is or as bad as others think he is
 Many a woman's idea of a bore is a man who talks as if he had good Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

Mayor James c. DahIman. Omaha Nebr., often called the Cowboy May or" writes of the benefit he derived from Foley Kidney Pills and says. T have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief, so l cheerfully recommend them" Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

c. l.. Parsons, sec-y and treas. of the C. H. Ward Drug Co, Pasadena, Calf. writes: We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to Ire one of the most efficient ex- pectorants on the market. Contain ing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children Enough of this remedy can be taken to relieve a cold as it has no nauseating result and does not interfere with digestion" Flvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

Norwood one of Cincinnati's sub urbs, is experimenting with motor fire apparatus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
MET, LOVED, WE'D,
SAYS WIFE ELOPED,
ALL IN SIX DAYS
Arrest of Couple in Hoboken
Climax to Max Shudel's
Romance.

An exciting fnai chapter in the sad
tale of hasty marriage was revealed
to-day by the arrest In Hoboken OF
Frank jain and Ida Stein Secluded on
a charge of stealing 3i.72s from Max
Schudel. a Baltimore widower.
On July II. Schudei. a cabinet
maker. advertised for q housekeeper
The next day q woman applied for
tho Job.
The next day he proposed and was
accepted.
The next day he married her.
The next day he put Sl.72s in bank
In her name
The next day she sioped with the
money and Jahn. he saya
Now Schudsl has lost. not only his
money. but hiS faith In womankind.
Baltimore Headquarters Detectives
ouirs and Bradley trailsd the alleged
clippers from Baltimore 70 New York.
Secluded may get some OF his money
back. for Bradley obtained N.t5o bu,
he says he doesn't want his wife back
Schudsl II forty-eisht years old. . wid-
over with . homo at No. LESS North
Washington street. Baltimore. His sal.
airy - q cabinetmaker allowed him 10
save some money. Before July II HI
was happy. except that he had no one
10 care for his homo and children while
he was at work.
schudel lost his nrst wife, severa
years ago. He says he was always fond
Of children, 10 . home-lovtng man and
Il was because he wanted to see thai
| they we're cared for that he Advertised
on July II - follows:
wANTED-A housemaid. who VII
take care Of homo and four childre'
Apply Max Secluded. 1s5s North Wash.
lngton street
In response to the Advertisement
woman who said she was IDA s'e'r
came to his homo.
she WAC TWeNTv.EiohT ANr
PRETTY.
II want that position you have offered
~ housemaid." said the young woman
who 10 but twenty-eiyht years old ant
pretty.
"You can have the too." replict
Schudel.
The next day Schudel. according 4
his own statement TO tho police. courte<
her. II seemed. said he to be q cas-
OF love at first sight A day later n
offered her his hand.
You will be 4 good wife and you will
take care OF my children. Lot Us 20
married." said Schudsl.
The next day they arranged . wed
ding. II took place. There was . bi
reception. schuders bride was twent
years his Junior. but he was happ,
Therefore, who else had q right
carer
Three days after he had been Marie
he said TO his wife. according to his tai
to the police;
II love you. little girl. and you al
going TO make my home happy hay
, saved not only enough to buy my hom
but have an account In the Baltimoi
Savings Bank. To show you that l 20,
you, I am going to take you down
: the bank and turn over all my mons
10 you. I'm going to put 1t in yo'
. name"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
BY "

mouth to prevent an cutlery. Then he
bound her hands and feet. Unable to
move or make an outcry, she remained
helpless until her husband came home,
two hours later.
While the woman was helpless the
assa!lant went through the house ana
got about 500 In cash and diamond
ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
'7NASN'TA BUM BUN,
AND TOPR0VE: It He
ATE IT IN COURT
Joel Gains Freedom by DEM
onstrating Roll Contained
No Poison.

Tho second and final act in that
thrilling melodrama that started In yes
terday's Evening World. entitled The
Poisoned Bun Mystery; or The Wise
Kittens Strategy" came to an abrupt
end this morning In the West Side
Court before Magistrate Herman in n
thrilling finale when William Joel
grabbed the states evidence, marked
Exhibit A, half a cinnamon bun." and
devoured 1t before the startled Magls-
trate and court attendants could stop
him.
"If the bun u poisoned then let, me
de-" cried Mr.. Joel. but II live I
prove my innocence and earn my free
dom"
As Mr.. Joel still lived and showed
no immediate symptoms Of turning up
his toes, HIS Honor. after consulate
with Assistant District-Attorney Nolan,
decreed that he had bravely and conclu.
sively earned his freedom and forth.
with discharged him.
Imogene, the wise kitten who refused
to eat the other half OF the bun when IL
was presented by her owner, Edmond
r. Gordon. Of No. 22 West Twenty
second street. who had been given tn,
bun as q friendly offering yesterda,
morning from Joel, Is now In deep dis
grace.
II must be remembered that Act I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
WILL WE'D ON LINER
BEFORE SAILING ON
HONEYMOON CRUISE
Ceremony Will Be Performed
in Dining Saloon of Maui
retania Tonight.

New York has seen pretty nearly
everything In tho way OF weddings. but
brand now variety will be put over to-
night. For an original young lady. Miss
Antoinette VI. Schwarz, has decided that
the elimination OF her romance shall
take place on board the steamship
Mauretania, three hours before sailing.
At 10 this evening Miss Schwarz will
become the bride OF r. Alexander Mont
gomery Of Los Angeles. Cal. and their
voyage Of matrimony will literally be-
gin as . voyage.
When the new sailing time. / O'Clock
A. NJ. was aHanged for the two ocean
greyhounds OF the Cunard line. It was
expected that theatre supper parties
would follow. But weddings were not
on the schedule. However. the COM
pany has reserved and decorated the
main dining saloon for the wedding
Arty. and the ceremony will take
place there. A reception and banquet
will fellow. tme enough for both hav.
Ing been allowed before the last call.
M!ss Schwarx Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Schwarz. who liv,
At No. AT Riverside Drive. Young Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery will sail on theil
wedding ship for q summer honeymoon
In England and the Continent. The,
Will not return to this city before Sep
tembef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
NURSE IN N|GHT|E
CHASES BURGLAR
FORFOUR BLOCKS
Fugitive Runs Into Arms of
Policeman Still Carrying Rug
Stolen From Sanitarium.

Hilda ED. . trained nurse doing
night duty at Lloyd's Sanitarium. at
One Hundred and Fifty-nrst street and
st. Nicholas place. had the pleasure,
early to-day, OF assisting In the cap
ture OF a burglar. who was making of
from tho sanitarium with a $40 rug,
which he and one other had stolen
from the hallway on tho second floor.
Miss Ed took her pleasure calmly
and in q nightsown covered by n
another night nurse. heard the noise
Of someone moving about in the dimly-
lighted hall on the second floor. They
descended In time to see q mans head
disappear through . window. opening
on the street.
well. somebody's rot 70 catch
him." Mas ED called to her com.
panion. II guess It might a. wen b,
me-"
Saying which. she ran down stairs
out through the front door and Int
81. Nicholas place. Though she ha<
only bedroom slippers on her feet ant
was not clad In conventional stree
garb, the nurse made no bones abou
spnnting down the street after the twt
shadowy forms ahead Of her. Tht
quarry separated. one running dow
Convent avenue. The nurse followed
this one.
The fugitive ran into the arms o
Policeman Ackerman OF tho West On,
Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
ton at the corner Of One Hundred an,
Forty seventh street. Then Miss Elt
came up to identify him a. one Of tn
burglars who had entered the sAni
tarium.
The cop took sly look At the nurse
II guess you needn't come to tn
station to lodge . charge against him.
he said. Maybe you want to 20 bacl
to bed"
30 the burglar and the rug. which n
had under his arm. went to the static,
and Miss ED did a. the policeman bid
Patrick Moriarity. for so the burgla
gave his name. pleaded guilty to-day Z
grand larceny before Magistrate Nc
Quads In the Harlem Court, and wa
held under 1900 bail. This was afts
he insisted that he had not entered tn
hospital. but had received the rug O
the street from his pal. whom he re
fused to name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
WOMAN IS FELLED,
GAGGED AND bound
BY THIEF IN HOME
Struck Senseless and Left
Lying on Floor Until Found
by Her Husband.

Mrs. Frederick J. Rogers OF No. Il
Matieck street. Paterson. y. j.. was the
Victim Of desperate attack yesterday
In which she was Knocked senseless
The hold-up happened shortly before
noon. Mrs Rogers was In the kitchen
OF her home when she heard a step. A
man had torn the screen out OF the door,
entered through the opening. and stood
behind her. The next instant he had
struck her on the head and she fell to
the floor unconscious.
The assailant tore the sheet from the
ironing board and bound II abJu: her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
COURT SENTENCES
JOHN MITCHELL TO
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL
Labor Leader Makes Appeal in
Contempt Case and Is
Released on Bail.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-John Mitchell
Vice-President Of the American Fedora.
ption Of Labor. to-day was sentenced in
the District Of Columbia Supreme Court
to nine months imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court growing out OF the Buck,
Stove & Range Company case.
An appeal was taken and 1900 bal
furnished to abide by the decision OF
the upper court
Mitchell was not IN court when SEN
tencs was passed. having waived that
right, owing to business that keeps him
In the West.
In the same case, President Samue
Gompers recently was sentenced to on,
year and Secretary Frank Morrison I,
six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
JERSEY CITY MAN SAFE.
Patrick Dunno Never In DANGER
From Mexicans.

WASHINGTON. July q. = Patrick
Dunno Of Jersey City. N. j.. reported
arrested by Mexican authorities anc
sentenced to death. Is enjoying HIS free.
dom In the town OF Beristain. The
State Department. at the request o.
Representative Kinksid, found Dunn,
never had been under arrest nor In an,
danger OF his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
GAVE HER ALL HIS MONEY IN
BANK.

They went to the bank and Schudel
made good. lie transferred his account
to his wife, his years earnings, Sits.
There you are, dear" he told her as
he handed her the bank book.
But In the mean time Ida, according
to her husband. did not forget a friend.
Frank jain. TO whom she was attached
and In whose household she had made
her home at No. 5l6 South Fremont
avenue prior to her marriage TO Secluded.
While Schudel was hard at work
Thursday In his little shop his wife met
Jain, according to Secluded. lie says
they went to his home on Washington
street and filled a suitcase with clothes,
some OF which had been kept by Schu-
del because they had been worn by his
dead wife.
On Thursday he went home. lie said
he found his wife, whom he loved and
who had promised to be faithful and
true to him, was not there. The chill
dren, all small. were there an dtold hin
OF strange man who had called ant
who seemed to be a dear friend OF thell
stepmother, Secluded sat up and waitet
| for his wife to return, but she did no
return. Al 4 A. NJ. he fell asleep. Whei
he awakened II dawned on him tina
something was wrong. He recalled tina
he had transferred all his money to hi
wife, He went to the bank and found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

power house at Thirty third street and
Seventh avenue. where Mr.. Gordon Is
the high tension operator. william Joel
strolled along and offered MIR. Gordon
one OF SIX cinnamon buns he had Is a
friendly Offering. While joel devoured
MS five Mr.. Gordon tested a half OF his
ON his cat lmosenc. who shifted at IT,,
turned tail and ran. As result Of
which Joel was arrested charged with
the attempted poisoning of Gordon. He
was locked up to await verdict on the
pun BY the Health Department. but
ended the case to-day by grabbing up
the bun and devourlng Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

Patrolman Joseph Reichert of the
fremont avenue station was taken to
Fordham Hospital In a serious condi.
ton early to-day after falling into "a
cellar while trying the door OF a tailor
shop at No. 965 East One Hundred and
Seventy-second street. Reichert did
not notice the open trap and fell head.
long. He struck on his head ana re.
ceived IA lacerated shoulder and a frac.
tured ankle. Reichert Is forty-four
and lives at No. 204S Bathgate avenue
the Bronx,