davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

Another question confronting the Associated Charities is the care oi abandoned and indigent children There are not many of these in Phoenix. but the occasional case usu- ally presents q problem difficult of solution. An effort is to be made to establish home for these waifs. in
 Phoenix. perhaps in conjunction with other cities
 Another important but little adver- tised accomplishment to the credit of
 the Associated Charities is the hospi- tai for tubercular patients While
 the county provides the staples for
 this building in return for which the county building is relieved Of this class of patients the attendance and
 oversight is directly under the super
 vision of the A. C.
 Miss Gilchrist's report for a two wear period is soon to be published and will show in concrete form the splendid work being accomplished by this department: each of the others in their work filling as important a field
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

 THEIR MOTTO
Associated Charities peinc Q Fine Work; Florence Crittenton Home and Hu- mane Society Join in Fin ancial Campaign

A plan of cooperation by the Asso- ciated Charities, the Humane Socierv and the Florence Crittenton Home ha s been adopted by d committee from each organization insofar as snch
 cooperation relates to financing their work
 In other words a general camnaipn VIII be made for funds to carry an the important work of each body the iunds thus secured then being appro- prlated according to the budgets ore
 sented by the proper officers of each institution.
 Ihls plan will relieve the merchant and those who give to the work of
 elther or all Of the necessity to con sut with three sets of solicitors and IS believed that by this means more money can be raised The general committee appointed
 for the purpose will have to do only with the finances. the control per- Sonnel' individuality or system of the three charities being in no way in-
 'eriered with. and the work of each
 will continue as heretofore.
 During the past year each of thes, public welfare bodies have shown
 marked growth As the city develops
 the need Of each becomes greater and more funds are needed to even par uaIly administer to the requirements or the unfOrtunates coming under their respective jurisdictions.
 For instance a recent ease is cited In which the cooperative spirit was needed for without it neither organ ization could have acted. In this case "a young girl is found amidst sur roundings thought to bc inimicaI 10 her welfare. The mother is adiudged an improper person to have charge Of the young woman. What. is to be done?
 The people are not indigent and therefore hardly proper subjects for the Associated Charities: the girl is not wayward. and therefor not d Chittenton Home subject
 The matter was solved bv the threa organizations working harinoniously to common end. The humane socier, took the case to the juvenile court the head of the associated charities Interested herself and secured the at tention of the Crittenton Home am thorities with the result that both the girl and her mother have passed un- der refining influences where the for mer will be cared for and the latter possibly redeemed.
 Of the three Of course in. Aeso- cIated Charities k by far the most Important, al least in volume of worl, done Much of this k of such :, character that the general pubJic knows nothing of il. yet day spent with the superintendent. Miss Chrissie GiIchrlst would open the eyes of the visitor to the amazing variety of the calls upon the office. and the varied work II accomplishes
 Al the present moment Miss christ has her hand eye anS Gil- upon seventy three famit heart city of Phoenix each os es in the to the Charities mor~ which owe he repaid. for it~ than can ever comes. at r. help came. and needed: whe- me when il is most difference .. indeed it may spell the starvs' between food and shelter. Ion and exposure.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
MAILS FROM THE EAST ARE AGAIN DELAYED
Trains Are Held Up By Bad Weather
 and Highway Robbers.

The people of Phoenix who are
 keeping tab on these unusual and
 rapid weather changes need no tell
 ing that the mails are late, for PhOe-
 nix weather is generally the frazzled edge of real weather in other parts.
 where the climate Hyrates from tor
 ridity to snow at frequent intervals
 more or less enibellished with cy- clones and blizzards. But just how much they have gone to the bad at
 this time is best set forth by une
 following report of train schedules at Maricopa yesterday:
 No. l. the Rock Island train due on Tuesday night at : o'clock. never did get throuS'.I. but stub made up at Fl P'.so arrived at Maricopa yes = 'e'" noon.
 No. 3. the Rock Island limited. due in Maricopa Tuesday morning at 3:S5. will arrive in Maricopa Git IS ] expected at o'clock this morning | Nos l and 2 of yesterday were re- ported indefinitely late. No. 9' the S p train of yesterday. due last night at S:25. was reported seven hours late.
 ! Nos "a and Is. the M. X r. trans ! that leave for Maricopa and return at $ D. m. have been annulled TOT two or three days on account or the ahove delays. There is no use 10 r,n train to Maricop1 when there i is nothing to connect with. one can see the water tank there any tune. | It was learned that the delay 10 l No. 9. the $. P. train. was due to the
 robbery reported yesterday. The oth- CT trains are probably struggling wlth ..--... .lrifts DIP NraShnntS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
ARIZONA FINANCE COMPANY.
 Phoenix. Arizona,
February 20.

F%bruarY 20. 1gll. Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Finance Company will he held at the office of the Company. in the Cirv of Phoenix. Arizona March 25. 1912 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the election of director for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting The stock transfer books of the Company will he closed March IS. 1911 and re- main closed until March 26. 1911
 GEO. W. MINTZ.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
STANDARD SAYS HE
 DID NOT RUk AWAY
eookkeeper For National Bank a, Pomona Says He Merely Went
 East on Trip
| [ASSociated Press Disbatcbl

POMONA March 1S.-Earl Stand ard, bookSeeper for the American Ma tional Bank, who. it is alleged. stole Sl45,oO0 Of the barlk's funds. surrend.- cred himseh today anu was release d on slO.OOG bond. Standard declared in court ho had no intention Of runnf ng away eHe simply wanted to take d trip lie f1lEst went to his old home in Nor'hboro. Iowa, and remained tw days' Then he Took train and cs - west. Pe passed through Pomror -, ms rsay to Los Angeles and re oino, n the lattey- city over night. ty aa,,,, here with his wife and sS ..o,,daraa His wife was not held arg ;, now a1 the home of her parerJ Standar. said if the bank could '.e aIize fif,,, ner, cent on the land h,- .,no, o,or l.
 , fold for all he took Ae <ned tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

of the new state from a Western Union standpoint. they left for Tue son on an evening train.
 In the party were: C. H. Gaunt. general superintendent Mrs. Gaunt. H. F. Dodge. division commercial su- perintendent: R w. Gray, division plant superintendent: Hugh McPhee superintendent of district in which Phoenix is located; R. c. Clll<ins. secretary 10 general superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
Cc e PURIFIES 0skD.h1, BAD BLOOD

pod sible of infect ed trouble follow pmple blood a through o
 
 would
 
 
 purified o the entirely from
  steadily the blood, making nd per1a- disease Book sAi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO .TI.sTA q.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
MONEY BACK DhNDRUFF
 REMOVER

life to the hair It is pleasant to use and so harmless that it can be used by every member of the family from the oldest to the little tot
 Get a 50 cent bottle today. and if you are not satisfied that it is just as good as claimed. your money back without any squabbling. Sold by X. l.. Boehmer and druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every car ton and bottle
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

thin out.
 PARISIAN SAGE is scientific hair remedy that not only kills the dandruff germs. but gives the hair root just the same nourishment that nature gives it
 PARlSIA\ SAGE first kills the germs: then nourishes the weakened hair root and causes a growth of healthy hair
 This same nOurishment (PARISIAN
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
OFFICER KILLED.

l lASSoCidfed Press DiSbdtchI
 PAU, March l3.-Lieutenant Tiebel- le, French army officers. was killed today while making an aeroplane flight
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

The man who uses PARlSIAN SAGE If )nlY occasionally will never grow baid. Badness is caused
 )y dandruff germs
 which dig down into -he roots of the hair. 1eVOur it's nOuriSh- nent and cause the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother,
 All Should Use PariSian Sage

SAGE) causes the hair to grow wig orous which means that the hair boa.
 ccmes-IuH ef life and lustre. aEl 1 grows radiant and beautiful
 Thousands are wasting time. losing halr and growing bald because they
 are using superficial tonics. While they may clean the scalp and make it feel refreshed they do moi get tn
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

Nill he glad to have anybody inter 'sted. call at the water building and read either pr both of the reports of committee hearings.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
Prevents Baidness-eanishes Dandrufi Stops Falling Hair and
 itching Scalp

PARISIAN SAGE is family hair tonic and dressing that will do much good in every home.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

:he root of the hair where the real de itrOyer Of hair. the 1erniciOuS dandruff germs. thrives and nultiplieS.
 Try PARISIAN SAGE for all hair trouble: it means death to the germs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

served. The Roosevelt men charge
Colonel Harry s. New. chairman OF
the subcommittee of ARRANGEMENTS
with unfair tactics. They say that he
mas distributed tickets 30 his friends
and to bitter part'sans OF President
Iatt while Colonel Roosevelt and hts
managers have been refused any.
Wild Roosevelt rooters threatened
tonight to descend on the Coliseum
In force on Tuesday. and enter the
nail regardless OF the tickets. While
this threat is scarcely taken seriously
Colonel New and Sergeant-at- Arms
stone have arranged for the most
elaborate policing OF tho hall in the
history OF national convention. Two
hundred and fifty uniformed men. and
fully as many moro plain clothes men,
VIII be detailed. The uniformed men
VIII control things at the entrances
The plain clothes men will take cara
Of things inside Of the hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CHICAGO FAIRLY
BUBBL|N.G OVER

Chicago. June 15-Chicago. ever ef-
1eryescent. Is fairly bubbl.ng over to-
night. Enthusiasm. genuine and CON
ttasious. is running literally Wild With
the most bitter INSTRUMENTATION fight
IN the history Of the Republican party
down for decision next week, every
MOTEL is TANNED from cellar TO roof
The blare of brass bands and the
shout Of the partisans Is heard ON
every side More delegates and their
friends are slready here than at
tended the party convention of four
years ago Every, train that arrives
There are no middle Of the-road men
and there are also few who would
like TO see any compromise They
want the struggle between President
Taft and the Colonel fought to a An
sldered
Tonight the Congress Hotel. where
most OF the rival asplrants for 'the
presidency have their Headquarters,
was filled with shouting, sweltering
mob. Peacock Alley" the world
has been stripped OF Its gay throngs
and brilliant furnishings; to. give space
for the men making Presidents. n
! Every seat has been removed. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

sun the congestion in the Wide cor
'idor and lobbies is such that cos
tunes were disarranged and tempers
ruined as the crowds passed back and
forth. occasionally stopping to listen
to debates between rabid partisans
nat was true OF the Congress was
true OF the other hotels. Each had
more guests than it could accommo-
The demand for tickets for the main
snow is correspondngly great Those
distributed through Fred ~. Upham.
chairman of the local committee on
arrangements for the convention. were
gwen out to-day. and each subscriber
TO the fluid raised TO meet the cor.
Vention expenses received one or two
tickets. There was much complaint
over the smallness OF the allotment
Some committeeman have received
their supply Others are still to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

through the lobby tonight. At the
| entrance to Peacock Alley" he nausea
and Whispered to a friend:
We are going out"
In twenty seconds the rumor had
ieaped from lip to lip:
Iaft men arc going to bolt! Crane
convention"
And after all. all that Murray
meant was that he was going forth
Tor little stroll. The rumor that
followed him was killed by another
solid delegation from Some where or
other had gone over to Taft in a body
That wasn't true. either"
Solemn dignitaries from back home
were marching around to-day with
absurd little pasteboard Boxes on a
STICK, carried over their shoulders
On the front of the pasteboard box
was a transparency OF TEDDY, and on
the inside was space for candle.
Say" said judge. or something
IRON Fennsylvania. as he dropped his
ensign and mopped his brow. az 1
did this back home. they'd pat mo i'm
the bug house. But everything goes
here. doesn't it?"
Reassured, he proceeded on his
way.
A wee child. leaning over the raj,
OF the elevated station. high UP above
me street and waving a flag. got
at the railroad station He swung
MS nat at the child. who responded
by frantic dipping Of her tiny nag.
a dignined Southern delegate stroll.
ed through the lobby vi tho Black
stone, His flowing hair fell bounti-
fully over his coat collar
"Humph!" shifted telephone opera
tor, He ought to be ashamed to wear
lnen she proceeded TO adjust several
pounds of rats"
Street vendors were almost as thick
as newspaper photographers around
tho political headquarters.
Chez" d!ssustedly exclaimed one
u the stree; takers selling Taft canes.
'de!e,s na"thin' to dis but Teddy. Me
side kick has sold twIot as MANY r.
canes as / have" This might be a
political straw and then again il
might not.
the sleepy stage" among dele
gates and visitors already has arriv-
ed despite the fact that the conven-
ton hasn't yet opened. Early this
evening three badge bedeched dele
gaies ware discerned perched In th.ee
Of the Jew chairs stil lef, in the Con
sFess Hotel lobby. sound ssleep de-
spite tho roar Of conformation all
about. The Congress- lobby to-nigh.
had iif convention setting-aII NOV
able objects put away ind only about
dozen big arm chairs for the entire
space.
AND here IS new reason Why the
snhfa getteE from California are FOR
itooseycit.
"In picking man n vote for. wo-
mar SHOULD use the same standards
m "hich she ossez her choice in mar.
rage ssys Mrs Jennie Robinson a
. fooseYe' booster from California.
lF hc 2 GYest, big. honest manly
n4 That's the test
"ItookcTtit IL the Kind o, man r
"pui9 marry II wss In need Of a
That's why ,h4 large ma,orlty a.,
we "Hm"n ~ tGe United gtates arm
,2r ny" no wevio vote :or hin, 81
bnt Ysten N this from Mary,ana
RE M5lllsm etyn. II Baltimore, VINO
- tpT Tsft, sr.ses To rsn,arL 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Roosevelt kind of man does not make
good husband at ali.
He Is too impulsive-too self as :
sertive. There should be no bosses in
inc homo. Authority should be d.
Vided' With a Roosevelt around the
mouse. there is likely to be fussing,"
she said.
Paul Rowland. president OF the Out
iook company. and T. RS present
says that If Roosevelt We're
elected President ne would lose his star
reporter. but Howiand is willin'.
We would lose good man. re-
marked Rowland, earnestly. "but the
country would gain thereby. ="
Any time that Roosevelt loses both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

his job on the Outlook and the presi-
Dental nomination. he can make $3.50 4
page by writing for the Youns Ameri :
can Golfer. OF which Willie Griffin, Sth,r-
teen. of Chicago. Is editor.
Griffin broke through the line of
tuary, saw the Colonel and made the
offer.
II accept" said the Colonel. but i
know very little about golf"
"Ah.' said the youngster. very few
writer's know anything about their SUBJ
jects."
Good" said the Colonies IT promise
an article"
Ohio Roosevelt delegates who want
the Colonels nomination seconded from
President Taft's home state hadn't
heard from the Rough Rider to-nigh.
whether he approved tho plan. r
Il have heard that I may be called
upon TO make the seconding speech
said John j. Sullivan, Cleveland Roose-
welt delegate. but It's all up to the
Colonel"
Senator Chauncey Depew. still Sne
cid peacock. graced tho Alley tonight
by telling a story to Senator BorahA a
simple rooster from Idaho Behind
sas, who wears a beard instead of a
necktie.
Il was a Populist before Senator
PETER began TO grow his whiskers. /
have graduated as a Socialist. But l
believe Roosevelt is nearer socialism
than any other man in public life.
That's why am for him. The Popu-
lists were for the Initiative. referen-
dunn end vecall twenty years ago.
Roosevelt has caught up with. u.s.
said Warner.
Boss" Finn. of Pennsylvania. me in
.ains that the national committee has
no right to pass on contests. He
quotes the rules which govern the
committee. which say that twenty
days before the national convention
:he credentials of the delegates, and
the statements of contests, shall be
a!ed with the committees secretary
There is no vestige OF authority in
the committee to make the ROLL" says
Finn. TT is only committee of ar
rangements. and the contests are up
to the convention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

The absolute purity
the widely A
ocaed
the time absolutely safe AID harmless remedy It
and each Of which in daily use in some form by physicians
purify the blood
Ulcers
blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
some S|DEL|GHTS
ON CONVENTION
All Is Not; Serious Business at
GreatS Gathering of
Republicans.
Especial to The Tlmes.p.spa,en.l

= l''7'F-1 " Z .1'7 TIT D y sI''r
Chicago, Ill. June l5.-Pretty near
ly the whole P!nchot family is watch
ting the convention Clifford and
Amos are among the trusted Roose-
Welt lieutenants. and their mother and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

II zee are always on hand for any
OF the Roosevelt prayer meetings"
in the Florentine room.
What created another cross fire OF
bolt talk tonight was Senator
Borah's experience speech at one OF
tho Roosevelt rally meetings this
afternoon. II Taft is nominated. he
would not represent the voice OF the
people the Idaho Senator declared
But the voice OF the people will be
heard. .n spite of ell you can do on
the eth OF November"
Borah himself refused to translate
this extract of his speech.
Great ones OK the convention DO not
come into the lobb,es often If they
did. the lesser politicians, who stand
chattering there would be wholly. In
stead of partially. mad.
Senator Murray Crane glided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

nht 3stfn 70 this from Maryland
~ =. g.i.sm Esyh, u. Baltimore, who
re " remark that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
RAYMOND TEAL co.
PROMISES BIG SHOW

Some pretentious ORGANIZATIONS are
promised for early showing a the Lib
erty Tleater. according to statements
OF the management A dramatic stock
company, the Paul Rainey African
jangle" pictures. three weeks OF an ..alF
star vaudeville bin early IN November.
which viii be headed BY one of the
leading vaudeville stars: two musical
comedy companies. and prospects OF
even some genuine grand opera
Raymond Tealss musical comedy
company viii begin the series OF
promised good things. and Il expe-
rienced artists and reputable produce
tions are any criterion as 20 what may
be expected. Teal's engagement wit
doubtless be worth while, as his Is
the first musical organization to play
this city for some time with a roster
that includes any artist OF established
regulations
Prominent among the members OF
Teafs organization Is Lillian Sather-
land. who win be remembered In this
city as soubrette with the famous kolb
4 Dill company that played here some
years ago. while Raymond Teal. Fritz
Fields. Billie De Long. Charles lie
Roy are other principals that will
doubtless he known 20 many local
theater goers.
The company will open At the Lib
erty Monday night. following the pop
ular policy OF two performances night
~. with the customary ~two-a-night'
prices Of ten. twenty and thirty cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
CAPT. DOLLAR
To help China
ON GREAT LOAN

NEW YORK, July 12.-Captain Rob
ert s. Dollar of San Francisco, head
of the Dollar steamship line, left New
York today on the California for
Glasgow on a mission of far-reaching
Importance both TO the United States
and the new republic OF China. He is
tc enter into negotiations for the Chi.
nese Government for loan with
which to finance the republic through
the early stages OF its existence
The significance of his trip is that
the loan of $500, 100000 agreed to be
made to China, by the six powers-th
United States. Great Britain, France,
Germany. Russia and Japan-finslly
has been rejected at Peking. and new
arrangements must be made.
Captain Dollar discreetly declined
to admit tina. he was commissioned by
the Picking Government to conduct the
negotiations, but he acknowledged
that he was going to Europe "as d
friend of China"
lam sorry that l cannot talk free
ly about the subject at present" he
said, "but anything might say now,
further than that China will get all
the money needed to tide over her
present difficulties, might be miscon.
strued and defeat the object of my
visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, July 27.-F. G. Barner. J,
L. Stevenson, Rev. A. brahms, Mrs. j,
A. Akana, Helen Apo. Rev. s. L. De
sha and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Desha,
Mrs. Emily Conradt, Mrs. s. w. Spen-
Ger and two infants, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hindes, Mas. Hindes, Rosalie Vierra,
]. A. R. vierra, Earl Ellworth, Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Smith and daughter
Miss White, Mrs. C. d. White, Mrs.
A. R. Cunha, Lee Wanger, Miss L
Russell, Miss A. Silva, Miss E. Lemke
Mrs. A. Lemke, Miss A. Lux, Ng On.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Al, Miss o. Kappa
hua, Admiral Stanford, R. /. Lille
Miss Hymers. Miss Frey, Mrs. M
Carr, Mrs. A. z. Todd.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July 30.-Mrs. o. A. Moran
Miss Aileen Jarrett, Geo. J. O'NeilI
Hattie All Yau, Miss Cecilia Chuck
Hoy, Chuck Hoy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m. "A IS a. m.
IS; 10 a. m, 79; IL noon, 49, Mini
mum last night, "a.
Winds a. m, velocity 8, direction
East; 8 a. m, velocity 6, direction
Northeast; 10 a. m, velocity s. direc-
ton East; IL noon, velocity IL, direc-
ton East. Movement past "a hours,
1877 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. M, 1898. Rela-
tive humidity, a. m. IS. Absolute
humidity, s a. m, sos. Dew-point
at a. m, 81. Rainfall, .01.