davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
HOW DO YOU FEEL
AFTER LUNCH?

Do you eat n very light lunch, and
yet feel, after eating the least thing.
as if you had partaken of a very
heavy dinner? That's gas. sir. moth
ing but a stomach full of gas, and
YOU can So readily cure this with
Baalmanns Gas Tablets
Take two of Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets at 10 a. m, two ut IL a. m.
and two just before your lunch and
you viii he surprised at your stom-
ach. because gas will not and cannot
form.
All that heavy. loggy, drowsy feel
ing you had before, will not come and
your work will seem pleasure in
stead of an effort.
And all this we offer with one So
cent bottle of Baalmann's Gas Tab
| lets.
These peculiar tablets are sold FOR
zoe a bottle by nearly every drug
gist If not in stock tell him to get
| them for you from his wholesaler, OF
send soc in silver, stamps or money
order TO J. Baalmann Co, 335 SutteI
St. San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
MINE WORKERS WANT
THE JUDGE REMOVED
They Want Him Removed for Dis
missing kidnapping Charges
Against VIM. J. Burns.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch |

INDIANAPOLIS. . Jan 81 Con-
demning Judge Anderson for releas-
ing Detective Burns from the charge
of kidnapping J. J. Mcnamara, the
convention of the United Mine Work
crs of America adopted a resolution
demanding congress to investigate the
action of the federal judge with a
view of removing him. Resolutions
also criticised the Judge for taking
documents held BY the county court.
The report of the constitution COM
mittcc was completed this afternoon
and adopted as amended. 1t will go
into effect April 1. ]. II. Walker,
president of the Illinois miners, q
leading socialist. succeeded i'm amend
ing the section governing the Mine
Workers Journal. the official organ
OF the organization To read: 1t
shall serve the political interests of
our organization and the general Ia
Dor movement" This is conceded To
bc another victory for the socialists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
RAILROAD MAN
HERE FOR REST
George Hancock, Superin-
tendent of Motive Power
of the Frisco Lines Ar
rives With His Family for
an Extended Stay.

George Hancock of Springfield. Mo,
general superintendent of motive pow
or Of the Frisco lines. arrived here
yesterday afternoon in his private
car from FL Paso for an indefinite
stay. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Hancock and their 14-year-old daugh-
ter, and it is altogethsr likely they
viii make Phoenix their home for
the next two or three months
Mr. Hancock. though not an in
valid. is not enjoying the best Of
health. and is spending the winter
in the west for the enjoyment of a
milder climate than the homeland
affords He has been in FL Paso
for time and decided To come on
to this valley, of which he has heard
so much as a place of winter resi-
dence. The party remained in the
private ear last night. but will So
cure other quarters today ana send
the car hack.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
BANK CEASES
OPERATIONS;
PATRONS SAFE
Farmers and Merchants
Suspends Business
Without Loss.
YOUNG INSTITUTION
WAS HANDICAPPED
Valley Bank Is Honoring
Checks Charter
Given Up.

The Farmers and Merchants bank
Of this city has gone into voluntary
liquidation and is settling with all de-
positors at one hundred cents on the
dollar As fast as patrons appeared
yesterday they were told to turn in
their pass books for balancing and as
that was accomplished the books were
returned. together with checks on the
Valley bank of Phoenix for the
amounts due. 1t is the purpose of the
management to straighten up all its
affairs, surrender its charter and re-
tire from the banking business.
The closing of the doors of any bank
is bound To excite curiosity and often
by suspicious people, unwarranted
comment 1t is therefore altogether
proper To state the exact facts in the
case with prejudice to no man nor to
any interest ana in justice to those
who have lent the bank their patron
age and encouragement.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
was not a large institution. II began
business in midsummer of last year
the dun season in these parts, but not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
PLAN To FIGHT
IN SOUTH BEND
Murphy M C F arland Go,
Called Off in Kenosha,
Will Be Staged in Indiana
City if Plans Carry.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Persistency has
triumphed again. at least it would ap-
pear so, for Eddie Murphy is going To
realize his ambition after all. a clash
with Packy Mcfarland. Though the
match slated for Kenosha and billed
tor next Friday has been called off, il
will be put on again and transferred
10 South Bend. Ind, for abou- Febru-
airy -. Manager Thirty for the stock
Yards lightweight. has met Colonel
Joseph N sullivan AMI F. j. Warrell
of south Bend. ana unlss some unfore-
seen hitch hobs int play articles will
lee signed. Mickey Mcbride, manager
of Murphy. is willing TO affiX his name
10 the articles the minute they are
presented.
When the Kenosha match was called
off the real reason still Being myS-
terry. Mcbride did not go up IN the air
or lose hope. He awaited the coming
of Manager Thirty. who was IN Pitts
burg. and when they met the German
began to talk new terms for 4 match.
The shifting of the battle 10 South
Bend from Kenosha. after the latter
city had gone to the expense Of billing
the show and getting out tickets, did
not come until Thirty satisfied himself
that there was not a chance FOR the
Badger state people To stage the match
within the next twenty days, and
while Thiry's actions may bring cen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

fered contract at $500 for mis- five
months work. He stated that this
was a sum he would not even consiJl-
er. When George Tebeau received his
reply and unsigned contract. he merely
changed the figures to $1,000 and sent
il back. Whereupon Tony became
very disguised and said he would
never again wear a uniform with X. c.
on the shirt. Whether he took the
h. c. off before DOMINIC his Uniform
last year we never thought to look.
but he played and finally got the
original price. $500.
This year Tony has repeated He
stated in December that he would not
play. The writer received a letter
from the Columbus lawyer saying he
might play, but it is now reported that
he intends to remain i'm Columbus.
However. the chances are that when
the ducks fly north in March and
April. Anthony will be seen. large as
ever, working the kinks out of his;
arm ami getting ready for another
strenuous campaign with the local
club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

GlOSEEAn even dozen men are
under arrest on the charge of SELL
ing whiskey To Indians. They are,
with but one exception. Mexicans
lIMAX-Extensive mining oper-
atoms will soon be under way here.
one Of the first steps will be To build
a new wagon road To the camp.
GLOBE-Bert Connors. now being
tried i'm Los Angeles for dynamiting
the hail of records, was once en-
ployed here at the ice plant. IL is
now recalled that he had trouble and
attempted TO blow up the plant after
having trouble with the foreman.
PRESCOTT-The report that Fort
Whipple is to be abandoned is
rot taken seriously here. Further
more. local men feel sure the gov
ornme1t school of musketry will be
established at the post. thereby max
ing il even larger and more impOr-
tant
JEROME-Oil has been struck i'm
the Verde Valley. A rig working
near the old military post reached
a small flow last week. While the
strike is not large. by any means.
those who are behind the venture
believe that they are near a large oil
bed and that it will soon come to
light
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
ANNUAL BALL
HARMONY CLUB
Phoenix People Dance for
Charity and Give Freely
of Their Coin to the
Punch Dispensers and
Coat Checkers.

At least two hundred couples danced
the merry twirl for the sake of char
ity last night-drank lemonade. had
their wraps. checked and i'm various
ways added coin to the eXchequer.
The occasion was the annual charity
bail given by the Harmony club of
this city The music was excellent,
the floor perfectly waXed. though the
crowd was too large To give the
most enjoyment. but the dlncers
were all good natured and grinned
cheerfully when some one ragged all
over their toes.
The Harmony club has a standing
committee which acts in connection
with the Associated Charities and
the funds from the charity ball will
be used as designated by them.
In the past month the club has
given over $40 i'm money to one
family who were in dire need and
have contributed clothing and other
necessities. The club does such work
constantly and the sale of tickets for
last nights event will give it sew
eral hundred dollars to use in its
philanthropic work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
PARABLE BY THE
VILLAGE LAWYERS
1t Tells How Glendale Secured a
Night Waterman.

And il came To- pass on the first
month and - day. the multitude had
gathered themselves together At its
Synagogue. CTuckey's Feed store ana
spake they one To another saying Lo,
and Behold! the thieves break through
and steal by night, We must put a
watch over ms by night. even as
Rudd watches over US by day, spako
they one to another.
And il came To- pass. the great
high priests and chief scribes after
they had assembled themselves to-
eothcr. sIallc To one another saying
we will make a law unto ourselves:
for who ever stcalcth shalt be con-
demned. We will lay a tax unto the
dealers for whosocvcr needeth a
guard by night shall pay the guard
by night even as they pay a guard
by day
And there appeared among them a
Pharisce whose sir name is Flock.
and he spake unto them saing. our
eNchequer is well nigh exhausted
from paying unto you tribute; show
unto us your books; show unto Us
what becomcth of our money. Dost
thou demand of us THE Pound Of
Flesh" And the great high priest
whose sir name is Bennett answered
him saving: An eye for an eye and
"A tooth for tooth. spaIle he and
the great multitude scattereth as
chaff scattereth before the whirl-
wind: and the chief scribe spoke unto
them saving. whatsoever sheddeth the
blood Of man by man shall his blood
also he shed.
And it came to pass after the
storm had subdued. the blood (white
in color SO freely shed and debris
had been cleared away, the multi
tude assembled themselves together
and said one To another. we beseech
We brethren, that these men knoweth
not what they do. throw the mantle
Of charity over all for we say unto
YOU that this is only the beginning
Of the end and that the end cometh.
even as the election comcth in the
fifth month and the tenth day for so
it is written.
VILLAGE LAWYER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

withstanding that fact the institution
enjoyed a fair measure of prosperity,
being backed by well known and rep
utable local people. Associated with
them and in active management of
the bank were Oklahoma men VINO had
been engaged in banking i'm that state.
Subsequent To- their engaging in bust
ness here charges of irregularity We're
made concerning their transactions
in Oklahoma and they were taken back
to make answer in court Their de-
parture. however. was not hasty, nor
lid they leave until they had volun-
tarily retired frem the Phoenix insti-
tuition that it might be freed entirely
from any connection with their Okla
homa operations, concerning the regu-
larity of which there are differing
opinions involving the contention that
they are being prosecuted rather than
prosecuted.
After their departure the stock
holders felt sure that with the increas-
ing business of the winter season
there was ample field for a co1tinu-
ance Of the business with assurance
of good profits and an increasing pat
ronage. The management was changed
and a measure of prosperity has fol-
lowed. but not in proportion to the
general growth Of the banking bust
ness i'm this city. II was quite appar-
ent that the tongue of gossip set wag-
ging by the incident referred to was
keeping business that naturally be-
lCnged To the new bank. away from its
doors. As the gentlemen behind it all
have prosperous investments in othSr
lines of ample scope To utilize their
capital, they merely came To the con-
clusion to retire from the banking
business and leave the field to others.
To forestall any comment to the eff
feet that the Valley bank has under
taken a policy Of eating up its small
competitors, it is only fair to all inter
ests to say that such a conclusion is
entirely without warrant. The condi-
tiOns eliminating in each of the two
recent transactions were entirely diff
ferent The commercial banking bust
ness Of the Union Savings Bank and
Trust company was acquired solely as
a stroke of business enterprise. the
Union retaining it's incorporation,
eliminating that feature. of its business
and preparing to continue its trust
business on a larger scale and it is be-
lieved. more effectively. In this in
stance the bank merely elected to go
ont of business.
In this conection and chiefly for the
benefit of nOn-resblent readers. for the
home people know the facts, it is
timely to remark that never in the
history Of Phoenix were the prospects
brighter either in general business or
i'm the banking business. The city is
growing ,dpi5l~. the building industry
ii humming. real estate transactions
are increasing in number since the
winter season began, there is an album
dant water supply. not merely assured
but already in storage and the sky
above the capital city of the new state
IS rOSeate with promise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
s PORT II F. w s
FROM FAR AND NEAR

sure. criticism on this point may be
unjust.
Friday night was the date set for
the fight at KenOsha. Recently the
two Kenosha clubs entered an agree
ment that they would take alternate
dates and this break the rivalry that
has existed in the Wisconsin town.
February ] is the date picked by the
other club to stage show. With Fri
day too late to put on match Thirty
sought the other promoters al Keno
sha. or. rather their representative,
and learned that it was impossible for
the club promoting the Packy match
To get a date between. II vas only
after this information that he consent
ed to consider the South Bend offer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
FILE YOUR APPLICATION.

The plans for universal peace
As Yet are somewhat vague;
Eut workers say they viii not ceas'
From efforts az The Hague.
They claim IL is the firm intent
OF statesmen near and far
To bring about disarmament
And do away with war.
ana when no DrcadnouGhts pillow tn,
wave.
No hostile crews embark.
Then every little town can nave
y cannon for its park
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
GOLD ENcRUsTEo SALAD BOWLS

The Picard hand painted china has
q style that is not found in other
makes The designs are rather con-
ventional in forms and are put on 50
artistically ard with such skill that
it is impossible for anyone who mas
not seen this work to imagine it's
beauty. The shapes of the various
salad bowls, chocolate pots, fruit
dishes. decanters. etc. are very quaint
and original Sold by Hilderoran &
Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
TONY JAMES
HOLDS OUT
Kansas City Backstop Has
the Habit and Refuses to
Sign - Management Ex-
poets Him Back in Spite
of Delay.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Sl.-There are
two baseball players IN this country
who hold out every year in January
and are very glad TO sign when the
robins put in an appearance. one is
Henry Zimmerman of the Chicago
Cubs and the other, we are sorry 70
relate. belongs to the Kansas City
Blues. being none other than Mr.. An
thony James. attorney Of Columbus
o.. who has had a slah hanging over
his door year or two. but locally
known rs Tony James. some slugger
ana a backstop by trade.
Tony held out year ago when Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
PERFECT ABSTRACT WORK

Among the improvements of this
progressive age. the rectigraph stands
out prominently as one of the most
wonderful. 1t is a machine photo
graphing records. and documents thus
copied are fac-simile reproductions
and cannot contain an error. An alb
stract of title issued by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, the only Phoenix
office equipped with a rectigraph, re-
produces perfect chain of title. 1874
West Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
NEW POOL HALL
OPEN THIS EVENING
Ladies Will Be Given An Opportunity
to Inspect II This Afternoon.

George S. Johnson will throw open
tonight the doors of the new pool
hall To be conducted by him in the
new Goldberg building above the
Goldberg store The place is the most
handsomely equipped Of any hall in
the part of the world, the tables be-
ing Circassian walnut and inlaid with
ivory Mr. Johnson has purchased
at an expense of $4,000 Il device for
the furnishing of music To his pa
irons, known as an electric orches-
ira, an automatic mechanism that
produces the effect of a full band of
instruments.
The place will be opened for bust
ness at : o'clock this evening but so
many gentlemen who have inspected
il have expressed the desire for an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
THROUGH The STATE.

DOUGLAS - Sheriff-elect Wheeler
will appoint Guy Welch as under
sheriff.
PRESCOTT-Direct telephone COM
muniCation between here. Los An
geles and III PasO has just been
achieved.
CORDES-Sheep men report that
the feed is sprirging up rapidly and
anticipate no hardship during the
coming summer.
PRESCOTT-The YaVapai super
visors have ordered road improve
ment on the highway leading from
this city to Copper Basin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

opportunity to let the ladies of their
families have a look at the new hall
and its fine equipment, that it will
he thrown open TO them this after
noon from after O'Clock There
will be no games i'm progress during
the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

Steinfeldt is boOmd throughout the
country for many berths for next sea-
son. II was reported that he was about
to sign with the Houston team. The
report now comes that he will be the
manager of the new Pittsburg team in
the United States League.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

Griffith is at least one manager who
does not believe the Athletics will win
another pennant in Johnson; circuit
Criff thinks the Red SoX will be at
the top of the heap this year, but h
makes no prediction as to the chances
Of his own team.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

VIII Johnny King. as manager of
the Pilgrims. successfully introduce
the methods Of Chance Of the Cubs .
Killing was the Chicago mans right
bower for a time ana has practically
all his secrets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

Chuckling Chawles Ebbets. not at
al embarrassed because he has lost
Columbus day. is going to try To have
a bill introduced in congress trans
ferring Thanksgiving. Christmas. New
Years and Washingtons birthday to
the summer months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

Ty Cobb says Catcher Steve O'Neil
OF the Maps is one OF the besc throw
ing backstops he has ever seen. Ty
should know. for he has been in
myriads of contests with all the catch
ers in the league. and all Of then
were either won or lost by seconds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

One of the few reasons why the
Duke Of Connaught didn't see any ex-
element in New York is that the Ma
tional league owners are not in ses-
sion there now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

able flannelsthat are
excellent for many
occasions. This
one Is made from
French flannel and
j. worn with d skirt
Of herring bone
serge. The skirt is
six gored but there
is an inverted plat
at each seam which
extends 10 about
fioInoe depth and
these plaits provide
freedom for walk
ing. On the figure
the SKIRT i cut to
the natural waist
line. In the back
view it IS shown
cut a little above
and IL can be fin
ishcd in either way.
The blouse is made
quite simply, but
with sleeves that
are cut in sections.
Ih- seams are all
turned un d er
d site h e d
fiat to give the
tailored finish. The
sknc is a good one
for the tailored suit
and for indoor
gowns as we'll as
tor separate use.
Among new ma
terials must be
mentioned mohair.
and mohair made
in this way is ex-
cecdingly hand
some. Separate
skirts of white are
to be much worn
and white mohair
or white serge, or
corduroy would be
pretty made after
this model.
For the medium
size the blouse will
require 3s yards
of material p, 21s
yards SO, ? yards ~
inches wide; for
the skirt will he
needed 81 yards
27, 5$4 yards 80 or
~ inches wide;
when the plaits are
pressed the lower
edge of the skirt is
just 21s yards in
MlCtn.
The May Manton
pattern of the
blouse, No. 1900, IS
cut in sizes from
81 to az bust, of
the skirt. No. 1897,
in sizes from % to
80 waist. They
will be mailed to
any address by the
Fashion Depart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

1t is not generally known that Presi-
dent Farrell OF the New York High
landers turned down a proposition Ia
build his new plant on the vacant lot
adjoining the polo grounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
|NSURRECT|ON BREAKS OUT
IN MEXICAN CITY
-. CONTINUED from Page One)

federals or Maderistas and if they
come To retake the town they viii
fight to a finish. Gus Duhnke and
Fred Leyva. employees of a keno house.
were wounded when the building was
riddled with insurrecto bullets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

ShortstOp Barry of the Athletics
owns a garage in Meridian. Conn. 1t
is safe to say that the autos OF the
baseball fans in that section are fire.
0uentlV i'm need of attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01

The Pirates are quietly angling for
Tim jordan to play first base this
year. Fred Clark believes the engage
ment of Jordan will enable the Cor
sairs To- win the pennant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-01
E)A'Ly = ASHTON = Lks
BY RAY PHANTOM
THE RAGLAN WAIST.

she raglan shirt waist Of the 1t is especially liked for
outdoor and senincglgce II adapted
madras materials the kind and also
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

called a draw and yet another insists
that il the referee had stopped tho
bout and called 1t "no contest" he
would have done the right thing at
the right time.
In the writer's opinion, the referee
took the right course.
A foul IS a foul and whether com
mitted deliberately or through clumsf-
ness should merit disqualification. In
the instance under discussion there IS
ground for suspicion that Wolgast de-
livered an unfair blow to escape the
ignoniny of a knockout Now, II
there We're any way of condoning an
offense Of this character how many
champions would hesitate about COM
hitting fouls when they have felt
themselves being beaten down? Not
many. I'm thinking.
That this particular foul hurt the
eoipient--incapacita him it might
be ciaimed-is q thing which cannot
BE denied. 1t was the one punch of
the contest which made the San Fran
ciscan finch and caused him to sink
to the floor In distress.
Now considering that wolgast was
dazed and reellng from the effects Of
a kncckdown punch when he COM
mitted the foul how could any ruling
which would have permitted OF the
thing being overlooked or Of the con-
test continuing he in accordance with
the old sporting formula "a fair field
and no favors?"