davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY.
MondaX.

Democratic national committee will meet in Washington at noon to decide on time and place of holding the ma ticnal convertion. the applicants in- cIudirg New York, Baltimore. Denver and St Louis.
 Jackson day banquet will be heid in Washington. the speakers including William Jennings Bryan. Speaker Champ Clark, Senator J. A. O'Gorman, Norman r.. Mack, William R Hearst Coy. Woodrow Wilson anu other prom inent democrats. National monetary commission. of which Senator Nelson ". Aldrich is chairman. will send its report to con gross.
 Executive council of the American ! federation of labor will hold meeting in Washington. at which a full report oe the McNamara defense fuuI will be 1 presented.
 Senate committee which is investi- gating the election of Senator Lorimer | O. Illinois will meet again in Washing l ton. when Mir. Lorimer will take the 1 witness chair and testify in his own behalf
 1 Allison NacFarland. accused of hay 1 ing poisoned his wife. will probably l be brought to trial in Newark N. J. Tuesday. U Andrew Carnegie is expected to bc a voluntary witncas before the house committee for the investigation of the steel trust in Washington.
 State reception to the diplomatic corps will be given by President and Mrs Taft at the White House American society of engineering con ia New York
 Special election will be hcli in the seventh Kansas congressional district To choose successor tp tine late Rep F.. IT. Madison
 Purchase will probably be completed or the birthplace of Grover Cleveland aj Caldwell. N. J.
 Wednesday.
 Canadian parliament will rcIssrmbIe in Ottawa. when Sir Wifrid Laurier. a5 leader of the opposition. is expected (, iuausurate new reciprocity cam paiEu
 Prof. HcrSCn'l t, Parker ui Columbia win start ou his third attempt to reach thc summit of Mt Mckinley.
 Friday.
 General elections will be held iu Ger n amy for the new Rcichstag, and the indications point tp a great victory for the social democrats.
 second examination of civilian can didatcs for appointment as second E,utenauts in the army will be held
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
ELECTION OF
 ROAD TRUSTEE
Special District No. l Will Name a Successor to Dwight B. Heard Who Nominates Gordon Tweed for the Office.

In the rush or things people have forgotten that another election day has crept around and that today the votes are to be cast naming a new trustee for special road district No. l. in the osborn school district Dwight E. Heard who is the retiring trustee desires the publication of the follow inG pertinent letter:
 Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. .. 1912. To the Electors of Road District No An election will be held tomorrow at the osborn school building to elcc; a road trustee in my place: I under stand it has been stated that l am d candidate for reelection and i take this opportunity to state positively that l am not candidate.
 Having served tte district for two terms ! feel that l should be relieved from further official duties. although iu private capacity | shall always be glad to do what can to promote the early completion of our boulc- ward.
 IL k certainly most essential to th. welfare of our district that some rublic-spirit,d man of capacity with sufficient time to devote to the in- t,rcsts of the district be clcCjed:- such a man in my judgment is Mir Gordon Tweed who is thoroughly ac- guainted with the needs of the- dis trict would take keen interest iH the work of the board of trustees and may | trust b. elected as my sue C,sSuT.
 Yours very truly.
 DWIGHT F HEARD
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

his own state in support of his n5mi- ration for president in 1912 rre significance of this to certain poll ticians is that Alabama is the first state on the Toll call and it is rock uned that the national convention thus starting off on it's roll call with Underwood will be a scene of cHthu- siaSm
 Recently the jewels of eN- Sultan Abdul Hamid were sold and now those of eX-Kng Manuel of Portugal are tu be put up at auction. Next the crown jewels of the Chinese cm- pcrOr will be on the market. Mere pOtcntates can no longer afford to array themselves like actresses.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
RAXNOLDJ W)10N "
 Hze EWCHAlV7ED FOREC z

For this reason Rome. the Eternal City. was chosen. There was every thing needful for the proper produc- tion of the piece. Actors, the pest natural ones in the world, are there in great numbers. for the Italian people naturally take to a heroic rrama. They have the fire and the vigOr that make the moving picture iifclike. They have the natural art that can turn them back into beings If a thousand years ago.
 The characters of TaSSO'S famous piece were chosen from among the best moving picture artists in italy and their rendition of the work ia superb.
 One can see the whole Crusade en- acted as true to life as If he had been present through all the wonderful scenes which took place in tho clos ing days of the eleventh century.
 No child could see Godfrey Of Bouillon. surrounded by his knights and retainerS. receive the appoint ment to the leadership of the hum dreds of thouSa nds going tO win the Holy City from the infdel without being deeply interested. The first scene of the pictures depicts the man whom history has acclaimed as one of it's most glorious characters re Ceivi1g the baton of leadership. The thousands of knights and leaders of the nations assembled gladly yield
  Godfrey. renowned as well for his goodness as for his deeds of arms
 In another of tho pictures Sophro- mia. the heroic Greek maiden. Ia shown sacrificing herself tO save her people from the wrath of the ter rible Arab ruler of Jerusalem. AS the pictures reel of tha film they show the terrible death 10 which she was condemned hy tho Sultan by another woman. the heroine of the Arabs
 Th,n. as the story progresses. Ar mid1 is shown persuading Godfrey tO help her to regain her kingdom at the expense of the Crusaders great aim. the capture 0s tho Holy City.
 Again. Rayuold. tho hero of he r0oS. is shown coming back in TO pcnfapt mood tO TO join the CruSa dcrS and aid thert t0 tha conquas- tO which they have vowed their lives.
 And SD tho moving story goes. Fly cry picture that burned in T1sSp's brain is faithfully reproduced ir tho ColCrS and movements Ct life. Even tho most minute details are perfect and the whole gives one such an idea of the past s-Could not he learned iu a years study of the ancient armOv and customs of those who went forth from western Europe to wreSt the Holy SepulCher from the followers Of the Prophet.
 With the constant cheapeninE Of the production If moving pictures. the installation Of them in schools in large towns and elites will not be such a difficult matter The ma chimes as they arc now are easily operated. and when a standard film of a great event in history had been produced reproductions would not be prOhihitivety eSra auSiVc. and they would last much longer than the books of ths present day. /-----..
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Alfred GWyunc Vanderbilt. who was married in Eo.gatc Sunday. formerly lived in the United States. and not WithStaudmG this handicap he has become one of the most proficient and widely known Coachmen in England
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
BY JOHN r. BRADY
V&RJUAD& GODFREY t7oAiD HEQ REGAIN
 HER LOST KINGDOM

HANKS to the moving pie
 tUre. history. the terror Of
 the great majority Of pub
 lie school pupils. Is likely
 to be turned into a joy The driest of subjects which the very young child haa tO deaI u-ifb will
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
A CHANGE FOR BRUNETTES NOW The Small Girl With Dark Complexion in Style This Season.

CLEVELAN Berg, Berlin. authority on styles in girls" and reckoned as having more advance in formation on what girls are going to be like six months hence than any other person on the globe. selects each season two thousand chorus girls.
 styles in girls declared Herr Berg. "are just as well defined as in any other branch of trade. The kind of girl who made a hit last year will not do at all this winter. There IS just one kind of girl who can make hit this season. Here is her de- scription:
 "She must not be more than five feet tall
 She must have black hair.
 She must have brown eyes.
 She must have olive skin.
 "She must be slight-yery slight.
 "A year ago everybody was raving over statuesque girls. The more ma jestic a woman, the greater the ad : miration of masculine audiences. But now it is all changed. The small,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
PENSIONS FOR EDUCATORS.
University of Chicago Will Provide for
 Its Superannuates.

At the quarterly convocatiOn of the
 University of Chicago Tuesday evening
 President Judson announced the estab-
 lishment Of fund of $2,500.0 900 to pro vide pensions for superannuated pro-
 fessors O. that institution. Chicago thus take its place with Harvard as one of the very few educational institutions in this country providing for the future of its instructors after age has rend- cred them incapable of carrying on theic work. Tn that it is a prestage of cimi- lar action by other educational institu- tions this announcement will carry con- fort to the hearts of teachers all owe" the ianG
 The Carnegie pension fund already is
 making easy the declining years of aged professors in many universities and colleges, but there are many of our institutions where legislative enact ment or sectarian control for members
 of the faculty from accepting Carnegie pensions. Chicago, as one of these, IS in line with modern demands in eStab- fishing its own pension system
 Uder 6he provisions of the fund, as announced by President JudsOn, all members of the faculty who are 65 years of age and for a period of fifteen years have been in the servic of the | university in a rank not lower than that of assistant professor, may retire from active service, or be retired by
 the trustees, on pensions ranging from $l 900 to $3,000 a year.
 This announcement vii render easy the minds of professors nearing the age. when in the very nature of things their usefulness vii end. It, ought to make for greater efficiency during the remaining years they are on the active 1 list. for they will untroubled by dis turbing fears of dependent age
 There i3 no class of public servants | more deserving than public educators and schoolt teachers. Men and women upon whom devOlves the duty of train | ing the minds and morals of the up- | springing generations, for it is they, l in large part, who determine what the l citizen of tomorrow will be.
 | In the very nature of their work | educators can not lay up those money provisions necessary to insure them
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

The journalistic attempt to bring a bout a peaceful settlement of the diff ferences between Germany and Eng land by means of an exchange of views between prominent representatives of both nations. carried out by the pub
 fishers cf the well known German monthly North and SOuth,' seems merely t9 have intensified the cOntro- versY The views of Balfour Lord Haljane, Sir Thomas Barclay and a long list of other prominent English politicians and publicists are answered by twenty three leading Germans. rep
 resentins parliamentary, military banking, industrial. agrarian and jour nalistic circles in the July number just published The list of contributors to the German symposium includes lords Arthur von Gwinner. director Of the Deutche Bank, August Tayssen. one of the greatest German industrial leaders. Count Posadoffsky, former minister of the interior, Prince vo2 Schoenai"h- Carelath. Ernst Basser- mann. Count vOn Schwerin- -Loewitz and other prominent members of the Reichstag Vice Admirals Calster and von Ahlafeld. Professor Schiemann. a newspaper writer popularly supposed to have the ear of the emperr and Theodor Wolff. editor of the Berlin Tagebla;t and probably the most in fluential journalist in Germany.
 BaifOur's arraignment of Germans for following "a policy incompatible with the tights of other nations" and Sir Thomas Barclays criticism of the German settlement of the Franco Prussan war have naturally failed to please and there is in return a quite general criticism of English policy as desiring 10 hamper Germany at all costs. Cne and all the German writ CTS defend the existence of a strong German feet as a vital issue for Ger many. being needed to protect it's con
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

stantiy growing foreign commerce and ply as necessary for Germany as for England. It is pointed out that even in the best years Germany raises only enough food to feed her population six days of the week and cits English sta : tistics to show that while England has to import food for 30,000,000 of it's population. Germany must do the same for from 21.000.000 to 22.0o0,00 of hers
 While potash mines are free from the terrible explosions which make coal mining dangerous to life and property. Mecklenberg shows that potash mining is an extremely risky business for the capitalist. This mine. on which about s4 900. 900 has been spent for develop ment. has been totally wrecked by an inflow of water. an underground con- nection having been established with lake two miles distant. While a party of mining officials were al the bottom )f the shaft. over half a mile below the surface, repairing the hoist ing appara tus mighty ruCh of wa ter was heard in the distant tunnels. The men were barely able to save themselves. climbing the half mile of ladders only an instant before the flood swept up the shaft, which it filled to within forty yards of the sur face. At the same time the level of the lake fell more than a foot, showing that over 4S0 900 cubic yards of water had gone into the mine from the lake alone.
 The managers pronounce the mine a total loss, considering it utterly i'm possible to pump out the workings in view of the connection not only with the lake, but also with the river Elbe
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
LEGATION STREET
 10 BE FORTIFIED
Americans Taking no More Chances ir
 Pekine.

- PEKING. July 21.-A heavy gate and shells, has been constructed across the western end of Legation street. corre- spending with similar gates at the oth- er entrances to the legation quarter.
 A tunnel has also been bored from the American guard compound under the rna4Way up on to the main wall of the city a section of which, .lominat- ing tE.. quarter, the Americans and German troops hold. These new pro- tectiVe measures are the work of the American legation. which has hitherto stood exposed to possible attack on both SICss.
 One ,aion for the gates and tunnel not having been constructed earlier IS that the American legation has always cOnsi'.cl ed the sensitiveness of enlignt- ened Chinese. who are exposed to the presence of foreign troops, and the for tifications surrounding the legation quarter. The outbreak February 29 last sent many of the leading members of the new government, including the premier, and also many Manchu prin- ces. into the safe confines of the 1ega- ton quarter for protection. The Amer ican guard had then to rely on sand bags for closing Legation street, and had to mount the wall by open ramps. The present measures are, however only precautionary, as an antiforeign outbreak in Peking is not anticipated
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
LIVE ISSUE
 IN GERMANY
Question of Separation of Church and State Has Become Very Acute One in the Fatherland- -Posi- tion of Kaiser.

BERLIN, July 21.-The separation of church and state is becoming live question in Germany. For several years tha supporters of this idea have been growing more numerous among the intelligent classes of the people. University professors are coming for ward in increasing numbers in favor of it, ana it is receiving more and more attention among the political parties. The social democratic party has mad it one of the blanks" in its platform for many years. The radicals demanded the separation above sixty years ago. after the stirring events of 1S4S, and it is assumed that they will again support it if the question should come up for a vote in the Prussian legislature Even the conservative party. which contains most of the or thodOx Trotestants of the country, is evidently viewing the idea of a sep aration with growing sympathy. The "Kreuz- -Zaitung" the organ of that party, has just printed a leading adj torial on 1he matter. in which it says: Tn the conservative party there is a ra pidly growing disposition to prevent the further SeculariZatiOn and eXter- nalization of the church by separating it from the state'' The growing es- arrangement of the German people rom all churches is another argument advanced It is said that not more than one person in 100 in Berlin at tends church. Several recent heresy
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
QUIET PREVAILS
 ON WEST COAST
Mir. s. D. Lucas, St. Louis Travelling Man Thinks Mexican Conditions
 Are Improved.

Mir. :. D. Lucas representing the Norvell Shapleigh hardware company of St Louis who has been in the city for two or three days left last nigh. for the coast. Mir. Lucas territory cov- CTS all of the western part of the country and all of Mexico. He makes 1t only once year. He arrived here from along the west coast of Mexico but on this trip he did not tour the eastern part of the republic and es- pecially. Chihuahua. where there has been no demand for hardware for peaceable pursuits. Though the Nor vell-Shapieigh company handles other hardware. such as the revolutionists could use, for obvious reasons, MT. Lucas solicited no orders
 But speaking yesterday of the west coast, MT. Lucas said that all is now quiet in the states of Sonora and Sin aola. There was some apprehension that the rebel generals Orozco and
 Rojas might get in there with lar
 ger force than the federals could meet at first but there is, still strong force of federals in the two states and more
 are on the way to intercept the in
 tended invasion.
 Though one may travel anywhere
 along the west coast as safely as he could in Arizona all trains are accom- panied by escorts of from half dozen to a score of men and south of Guay- mas trains are run only in the daytime. For that matter. north of Guaymas there are only day passenger trains but that is on account of the schedule rather than of fear of trouble. There has been some trouble with the Yaquis but none at present and in fact. there has been at any time little than the government had with those | Indians at anytime within the last | twenty years.
 Under the peculiar laws of Mexico Mir. Lucas is a Mexican citizen. That 1 is. he happened to be born in the re- public and his birth was not registered | with the American consul That ne- | glect according to the law of the re- public made him a Mexican citizen 1 subject to draft and other obligations But Mr Lucas does not recognize that | citizenship. preferring the title of Mis- sourian and more particularly St Lou i isan.
 I Business conditions along the coast and in Lower California have some ] what improved since the earlier days | of the Orozco revolution. That is now 1 generally accepted as being over l Though it is expected a dessultorry guerilla warfare may be kept up. | But the guerrillas will necessarily
 move in small bands. So small that the mines and large plantations vii probably be able to repel them,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

comfort in their declining days. The standard of living they are required to maintain eats up in most cases the relatively small salaries they receive. Barred as they are, from accommodating during their working years. it seems only just that in old age the faithful educators should be provided for by the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

generation they have rendered effici- ent by their works
 II is hoped that other educa tional in stitutions will fall in line with the University of Chicago. Provision for old age will add to the efficiency of the instructo" and attract men worth hav- ing to the educational institutions.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

trials in the Prussian Evagelical church have also given strong impetus to the SenIin ent for a separation. It IS the opinion of the Natinal-Zeitung, a leading national liberal organ, that there is a,ready a clear majority in the country favoring the separation of church and state.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
MOOSE
 HIS HABITS [ B Dr. Long, the Naturalist, Takes a Hard Fall Out of T. R. after Seven Years of Patient Waiting for the Opportunity.

"The bull moose always makes crooked trail.
 He is coward without a spark of real courage" He is fascinated by a bright light"
 He cannot tolerate rival" He is an arrant braggart"
 pr. Wm. J. Long
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

be made with soft rolled-over cuffs or with the plain stiff ones and 1t can be worn with a soft high collar or with any separate stock or collar, as may be liked. It Is tucked to give the slender lines to the figure and it is al- together smart. The skirt is made in only three pieces but the front DOT tions are over Tapped, and this overlapping is a favorite and an at- traCtive feature. The lower edges can be round or straight but the curved effect is new, smart and pretty. This skirt is made of ivory serge and the waist is white linen, but the skirt is adapted to all materials that can be made in the tailored style and the waist to silk and flannel as we'll as to linen and to cotton. For travel ling and for the mountains where the mornings are always cool, wash flannel and taffeta are favorite ma terials. For the cooler waist, tub silk as well as linen, lawn and the like, can be used. There is a tub crepe that is new and effective that makes a prac- tical as we'll as ex- tremely pretty waist for wear with the odd skirt and the tailored suit. If the high waist line is not liked, the skirt can be cut of and finished at the natural line and worn with any belt.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 3H yards of material 27, 2M yards 30 or ? yards A inches wide; the skirt 5H yards P or 2H yards A inches wide.
 The May Man. ton pattern of the blouse 7484 Is cut in sizes from 36 to 46 inches bust measure; of the skirt 7236 in sizes from P to B in Ches waist measure. Department of this
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
THIRD PRIZE

One months free use of a rental Talking Machine and Records, and, if desired to buy at end of the month, first payment of $500 will be allowed.
 Absolutely no obligation to buy unless desired.)
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22
SECOND PRIZE

One months free use of a fine piano, and, if desired to purchase at end of the month, first pay ment of $500 will be allowed Absolutely no obligation to buy unless desired.)