davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

Fourth Grade Gladys Douglass,
Irene Himanga, Claudius Irons, Jack
Kelly, Cecil Swasey. Orrin Seller,
Herbert Cochran, Irene Farrell, Lis
ter Fowler, Rhoda Lamb Muriel
l.. Robb, teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

Second Grade-Gladys Cochran,
Geneva Duffin, Dorothy Fottler, Roy
Hudson, Jack Joyner, Keith Mount,
Lloyd Swasey, Henry Wenzel. James
Wilson, Violet Hunt, Inga Rowe,
Ruby Dunsdon, Howard Clarke
Olive Pashby, Frances Bahor. Della
Gilbert, teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

erton. Arburt Malin. Jennie A.
Curieux, teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

Sixth Grade-Ruth Connect, Isa-
bel Davis, jamie Johns, Flossie MUIR
ton, Inez O'Connell, Lila Quick.
Louis Trabert, James Mushett
Georgia Bennett, teacher.
Seventh Grade-Raymond Black.
lock. Mildred Fottler. May Kimball,
Bernice Pengelly, Weldon Mushett.
Helene Slavin, teacher
Eighth Grade-Lena Bohm, Eta
Franks. Myrtle FRANKIE, Charles Gill
bert, Fannie Holmes, Dora Joyner
Madeline Wilson, Loretta Walsh
Arthur Adams, George Harma A.
e. Bradley, teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
TO STOP IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, d, c.. March 19,
In letter addressed to Presi-
dent Taft, the National Council of
Dublin has appealed for rigid en-
forcement of American immigration
laws as means of preventing fur
Their immigration from Ireland
which, it is declared, threatens the
Irish nations obliteration.
If you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. II
gets results.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
PHOENIX AD WRITERS
 ATTRACT ATTENTION
Dry Goods Economist Finds Much to Praise in Presentation of
 Arguments

That Phoenix has many brilliant writers Of advertisement is apparent to every reader of the teeming Repub- lican advertising columns-and what Republican reader fails to read this department? Some of the best news of the day told in crisp, entertaining style. is found there.
 Among these artists $. w. Marto ad writer for M. GOldwater & Bro has attracted the attention of the Dry Goods Economist, trade paper pub lished in New York.
 In discussing a recent advertisement appearing in The Republican the ad critic of the Economist says in part
 "A group of ads, varying Tn siZt from five columns to three columns presenting offerings from all parts oi the store.
 "Good-is the comment that best characterizes the quality of the entire group of ads They are well dis played carefully merchandised ana attractively arranged, and the illus trative matter is especially sultahIe and of unusually good quality
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
JUDGE THOMAS
 HAS DECLINED
Not a Candidate for Trus- teeship; c. T. Hirst and E. E. Kirkland Consent to Cast Their Hats Into the Ring

City Recorder Frank Thomas. who has been urged by many friends to stand for election as trustee in 1he Union High School district last night told The Republican that after careful consideration Of the matter in ali its phases he is compelled to positively decline the proffereG honor
 Judge Thomas feels that the duties accompanying the office of trustee are such that if conscientiOusly performed would require more time than he feels justified in taking from his duties as city official
 The recorder IS sensible of the compliment implied in the suggestion of his name. and while he has no de sire to shirk any public duty. feels that his undivided attention is due the important office he now holds.
 Simultaneously with the doclinatiOn of Judge Thomas to become d candi- = date the names Of two other good citizens are brought forward. having been persuaded by their friends to an- nOunce their willingness to go before the voters at the election which is to be held on Saturday. March 30th.
 C. T. Hirst and F.. r.. Kirkland arc the gentlemen whose hats are in the ring, although in this instance the declaration probably means nothing very serious in the way of contest.
 The terms of Eugene Brady O'Neill and O. H. Christy are about to expire Should MT Hirst be elected he will fill the office now held by Mir. O'Neill while Kirkland will take that vacated by c. II. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

 ID THE FRONT
State Society Plans Picnic, Ball Game and Deep Sea Fishing at Eastlake Park; Society Working for State Day at Next Fair

Pennsylvania state society is on the warpath.
 Aroused by the activity Hf the peo- pie from the show us'' state. inspired by the example of the Iowans, the H. linOisans. the Texans and the other state organizations doing business Tn Phoenix. tnc KeyStoners are making arrangements for a state picnic to be held Apr:l II at East Lake park.
 A feature of the Pennsy affair iS 70 be ball same. anu right here il may as we'll De known that if any other state society in this neck O the woods has a hay idea that it eau muster a faster bunch of ball tossers than the reformed residents of Pennsylvania. they are invited to stand forth.
 The Pennsylvania society IS a neal thy young sprig. It was only organ ized a few months ago. but every day or so new members spring up and ac- knowledge that they once lived in Philadelphia. and some have even 'fessed up to Pittsburs.
 At any rate there are enough of 'em to uphold the dignity of the three big league ball teams of which the state boasts. and all they want is a chance ,1 instruct d team from one or the Othe. societies in few points of the great American game.
 A feature of the picnic on the elev- enth will De the fishing. for President $. H. Mitchell of the street railroad had just as soon haul Pennsylvanian on his cars as anyone else. and to in sure a complete roster he announces that fishing will be permitted in East Lake park lake for one whole hour in the morning of the picnic day.
 Anything may he caught except colds, aliigators and crocodi.es. Mitch ell draws the lines on the company pets. but the lake is said to be ''teem- ing with fish and things ani J. C. Reed has gone SD far as to offer a prize for the largest specimen of pis- catOrial plasticism taken from the raging water of the lake during the memorable hour.
 Ii a team from one of the other so- cieties cannot be inveigled into q con- test the PennsylvanianS will divide themselves into casters and westers with Harrisburg as ,he dividing line, HarrisbtrS does not happen to be in the geoSr aphiCal center of Pennsyl- vania but for the purpose of the Phoe- nix picnc it will do as well as any other Harrisburg isn't an imaginary line either It's where the twenty six million collar CanitOls grow.
 Councilman McElroy is manager for
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
It Is Possible to Re- duce Flesh Without
 Dieting or Exercise

II is not onlt possible but being done everywhere. Exercise, unless carefully superintended by physi- elan and expert athletic director, may easily do a deal of harm to the great overburdened fleshy body. The un- tutored fat man and woman deter mined to get thin are only too likely to overstrain their Tat encountered muscles by their awkward, ill-adNised gymnastics. and so cause nerve and muscle troubles that may develop into something far worse than a little too much flesh Same way with dieting Starvation is certainly effective If kept up long and faithfully enough, but it is almost certain to injure the nutritive process and so weaken the patient constitutionally, while it is abominable torture, of course. espe- cially to good natured, high living flesi.t man or woman.
 Fortunately neither dieting nor eN- ercising are required or desirable if one |, ,scs She right remedy for reducing fat, and strange to say. the remedy is a simple. wholesome home mix ture. the ingredients of which are obtainable at any drug store for q few cents. This mixture is as fol- lows: l-2 oZ. Marmola. l-2 oZ. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. 3 l-2 OZs Peppermint Water, and the proper amount to take is one teaspoonful af- ter meals and at bedtime. This mix ture takes the fat off rapidly but naturally. so that no wrinkles arc formed and no harm is done to the stomach, as is so frequently the case with Patent" or secret" advertised remedies.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

the casts. an1 Frank MitZ.er- captain. McFlrov comes from Philadelphia, which hIs friends assert is one of the best things he ever did. for he might have lived under the shadow of Broad street all his life and never have been inserted mo the city council of that calm and peaceful burg. The captain from that part of the state over which the smoke hangs thiCkest is A. C. Vogt No better chance for tryout will ever De offered, and every Penn sylvanian wno thinks he is a Connie Mack or HOnus Wagner k request ,-l to step up to the office ot the cap tain nearest his end of the state and sign q contract.
 The society plans to have a day set aside at the next state fair upon which all societies may come together for big jollifIcatiOn and meet with former citizens from other parts Of ,he state
 The executive committee on ar engagements for the picnic will meet Thursday evening next at the home of Dr. AnSeny tO arrange the program of sports and to plan for the days doings. Fms committee consists Of X. l.. More, F. B. Wise. end J. C. Reed. The committee on program consists of Frank Mitzler. A G. VOgt. Dr. Tafftl. Miss Louise Miller. Miss Grace Ei5enhaur. Mrs. Andrew Down. ing. l.. G. Knipe and W. IT. Poachman. The recreation committee is made up of Mrs r. E. Wise. Mrs \. l.. Moore. Mrs T9feI Mrs AdelinP Wallace. Mrs Lucy Yetter, Kirk Miller of Tempe, Charles Wise of Mesa, Walter Howe. of Buckeye. II. $. GriSwOld. Jake Mil Ter. N A Morford and Captain Con- nell.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

four inches tall and is crippled in the right hip He wore no coat In a letter to Chief Of Police A. J. Moore of Phoenix the Yavapai sheriff says:
 Be on the lookout for ths man. and inquire Of all persons coming to town from this direction am most anxious to locate him dead or alive on account of his aged parents his relatives and friends. and because of the further fact that he is undoubtedly demented."
 Scott has spent considerable time in Phoenix and is known to many in this city. Both police and sherifrs officers are on the lookout for him.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
). SCOTT MISSING;
 MAY HAVE PER|SHED
Prescott Man Wanders Away in Storm, Has Been Gone a Week; Rela-
 tives and Friends Alarmed

n. Scott is missing from Prescott and Sheriff Charles C. Kceler, of Yavapai, issues call for assistance in finding the man whose aged parents are much alarmed for his safety.
 Scott disappeared last Saturday. His trail was followed in a severe rainstorm to point about four miles from Prescott where it was lost: That night and the following day there vas a heavy fall of snow and unless the wanderer secured shelter he may have perished in tht mountains.
 Scott is 3S years of age, five feet
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

ei with an interested and attentive congregation. Prof. stout sang. The Bird with a Broken Wing and tn" pastor. Rev. J. Harvey Deere preach ed a powerful sermon from the text; Report Ne for the Kingdom ot Heaven is at hand Several respond eel to the invitation to repent and align themSelves on Gods side ant become united with the church.
 The regular program of the Sunday school. at 9:i5 d. m. will be Sus- pended today and Rev Nr. Smith will speak and Prof. stout will sing a solo. John 3:I6.
 At the n o'clock service Dr. Deere will preach on the subject, Secret
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

STOLE PANTS.-A Mexican named Morena was arrested late last nigh, charged with stealing pair of trou- sers from the White House Clothing House. H- was locked up
 LOST HIS MOTHER-Telegraphic adviceS t0 Sam Dunlap last evening announce the death at 10 o'clock yes tcrday morning of the mother ot Frank Blighton which occurred at san Matco. California BlightOn reached his mothers bedside a fe wmoments be fore her death
 HOME RAIDED. Night Captain Brisbois. assisted by officers Duncan and Hosmer negotiated a successful raid at one o'clock this morning upon an aIieg,u disorderly house at 32o West Jefferson street. Three women ami eight men were found in the place and taken to police headquarters. The women are Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Nick Hansen. and Laura Williamson. the latter said to be the manager of the nIace. The names of the men were taken for future reference. The raid was well arranged and executed with ngItleES ana uiS SDdlt4l- ''il' VI N4'N women was permitted tO remain in the house because of her condition.
 TRINITY -CATHEDRAL-Ser- vices will be held today. fourth Sun day in Lent. in Trinity Pro-cathcdral, south Second avenue facing the courthouse the Rev. William J. Scar lett. vicc-rector. as follows: Kinder carten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock At the morning service the subject of the sermon will be God as Father. being the third in the Se- ries on the great motives for living, at the evening service the subject will be the parable of New Wine in old Bottles. The choir under the di- rection of Mrs Deity will give at the morning service the following selec- ton: Organ voluntary Grand Chouer. Tn. Dubois: TeDeum in E. Minor, D- Buck; Offertorv duet, CrucifiX, J. Faure. Messrs Davies and Armstrong; Postlude. Raymond. At the evening service the music will include: Nolun- tary, Adagio. Liszt: Nunc DimituS, Barnby: OfertOry. anthem. sun or My Soul" H. w. Reyer; Postmde. II. Smart.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Discipleship and Prof. Stout will sing the following solos: The Model Church" and Time Enough Yet"
 Prof Stout will lead the E. Y. P T.. meeting at 5:31 and this will be d special cOnsecr3tion service.
 Dr. Deere will preach at the 1:3e D. m. service on the subject: The Greatest Question Asked" and Prof. Stout will sing as follows: Who Will Answer for Me- The Ninetey and Nine and Eternity Where" Prof. and Mrs. Stout will also sing a duet
 The revival meetings will be con- tinued every night this week at 1:3o. Everyone is cordially invited To these services
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
INTERNAL MACHINE
 IS SENT ID JUDGE
Only an Accident Saved the Life Of Ore oG tie Justices of
 New York City.
IAss0ciated Press Dispatch l

I.TSSOClUtCu ITCSA DISPUItWI
 NEW YORK. March 16.-An at tempt to kill Judge otto A. Rosalski. of the court of general sessions. with a bomb. proved unsuccessful tonight, small accumulation of dirt in the mechanism of an internal machine, which the justice received bE mail and unsuspectingly opened, saved him, but the bomb exploded later while being examined by Inspector Owen Egan. of the Bureau of Combustibles, seriously wounding his face and arms. l. was Rosalski who sentenced Foulke r.. Bradnt to a thirty years term for burglary in Mortimer L. Schiff's home and recently reversed the decision.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
MODERN METHODS.

First BarnstOrmer-So you nave played the country towns of Kansas. :. suppose the yaps go after you with pitchforks and pruning hooks?
 Second Barnstormer-Not much. They chased us with siX-cylihder automobiles and Curtiss blpianeS.-- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
NO HALF DAY TIES FOR HIM.

The Bucolic Customer-Young man. wants dark gray tie.
 The Shop fessir-lor half mourning?
 The Bucolic Customer--Arf mornh be blowed. Wen l puts on a tie puts it on for the day.--Sketch' Lon don
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
THE SWEET SINGER OF THE SA-
 VOX

Mir. A. r. Roberts has made such hit with the people of Phoenix. that he has been engaged at the Savoy for the past three months. and he is still singing to crowded houses every night. Now q new attraction in the form of readings illustrated with nov ing pictures. has been added, begin ing Tues. Samuel Cranston Benson will read such old time favoriteS as "Ostler Joe" "The Raven" as we'll as several new selections. Benson's delivery is magnificent
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Program, of Services for Today and
 the Coming Week.

one week of the revival meetings al the First Baptist church has pass ca and each night the interest has grown and deepened. Many have re- Sponded to the call to choose the Tath that leads to eternal life.
 Friday night the church was crowd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
MEANT WHAT HE SAID.

A Columbia professor rebuked the hide bound grammarian, at a studio tea in New York. with story.
 "A iady,' he said, had rather dIS- sipated husband. and one evening she said to friend:
 I wish I knew where George was,
 "The friend a professors wife. saih primly:
 No. don't said the lady. ] know where he is. He is upstairs m bed wish you knew where he is?
 T presume, dear. you mean you with bloodshot eyes and a terrific head ache. want tO know where he was.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-Household furniture for three rooms. New, good condition No sick. Inquire 1910 w. Adams St.
 2t
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
VILLA ID HIS DOOM
Orozco Gives Order for the Death of His Old Enemy When the Latter Falls Into His Hands After a Battle

IIsS0ciaied PrcSS DiSPdtchl
 FL PASO, March l6.-Word was received here tonight that General Villa. the federal leader in the La- gura district of Mexico. was captured by rebels and ordered shot. and that q severe battle had been fought at Gomez Palacio week ago.
 News of the battle was brought here by refugees. It said 3S federals and ten rebels were killed. The re- port of the capture of Villa came m a telegram from OroZco to Col. P"nc" at JuaroZ TWenty-nine men wer" also taken. After the capture Nilla is said to have offered to join the rebels. but the reply of Orozco was the command to have him shot They are personal enemies.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
There Are Plenty of Claimants
 for Those Sl.69 Street Dresses

Yes. the whole town is Hooking to KOrrick's. At this writing the $1.69 Display Counter seems to be the center of attraction So it has been all day
 At the rate these Dresses are leaving for ther new homes we won't have but 130 left for Mon days selling So you'd better hurry. Remember, these are all Spring 1912 garments. Dozens Of different styles in sizes 34 to H. Dresses built Of French gngham, Zephyr gngham, in solid coOrs, checks and plaids; the latter plped
 in solid coors, but all of them trimmed m en-
 brodcrv Also Dresses of white French linen with sailor collar of embroidery. Bona CT hO fidc $20O to &275 Dresses Monday. %i'0|
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

MEXICO CITY. March l6-lt was announced today that no Americans
 were molested at Tampico last night
 when the town was terroriZed by
 rebels. but great apprehension is felt
 there, according 10 report recelVed today. Consul Miller has been ln-
 structed to take all precautions nec- essarv for the safety Of Americans. iarming them and telling the Mexican authorities they will be held respon- sible for the safety of foreigners or the destruction of their property.
 MEXICO CITY. March 16.-Alarm occasioned by reports teleGraphed by the United States consul in Tamplco tC the embassy here of threats that an attack on Ameriacns was planned for four o'clock this afternoon, ap- peared tonight to have been unfound-
 ed. Tonight's reports are to the et- feet that no disorder occurred and none is expected.
 DOUGLAS. March 16.-A report is current that q revolt of the garrison at Hermosillo has occurred. The gov
 ernor is said to be a prisoner CHIHUAHUA, March 1G.-Colonel Pascual OrozcO. father Of the com lmanding general, will take the place of Rojas as commandant at JuareZ- MEXICO CITY. March l6.-The message cabled to Francisco de la Barra by members of the progressive con sttutional party yesterday protest ling against his returning to Mexico. was sent without the knowledge of
 AIaderO The president in authorizing
 this statement today said the tele- gram does not reflect his sentiments.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

If Woodrow Wnson once applied for a Carnegie pension. Judson Har- mon once wrote a poem. This makes honors even.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The Luxury 0f 1abnfal SIX S1lrt
 Within reach woman now and here. Five dollars will buy better and more stylish garment than those we are featuring tomorrow $35O The Merit" expresses the quality dot Made heavy silk. hairline stripes of different colorS such al white and black. white and blue, e S0 white Sizes 34 to A. Special .... OOsOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-21
That Made Milwaukee Famous

Harley Fleming's 1900 Block
Team-Joe Deisenroth, manager,
phone west 1887.
Crescents Manager Lester Bleu-
er, us Thirteenth street.
Riess' 200 Block-Manage A.
Rhoel, 27O3 Seventh avenue. Phone
West 999-X.
Teddy Bears Manager Isadore
Finkcistein, 1923 Fifth avenue.
Phone West l295-L.
Moline Independents - Emery May
field, manager; s22 Fifth avenue, Mo
line; phone east 555.
Grafton Tigers-NinCent Volkmann,
manager. 242S Eighteenth and half
street Moline.
Moline Tigers - Charles Crippen.
manager, 1412 Twenty-sixth avenue,
Moline Phone east 390I..
Moline Independents-Em May
held, manager, S22 Fifth avenue. Mo
line. Phone east 555-L.
Moline West Ends. Mordhurst,
manager, 5l9 Fourth avenue. Phone
east 515-L.
Manufacturers - Thomas J. Price,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-21

Graham, ]. ". Garrett, W. S. Hoon,
Fred Gilbert, "a.
Lee Eickoen, ". Arie, A. c. Con-
nor. ". L. Baggerman. ]. A. Camp
bell and c. F. Moore. SO.
Ray Loring, J. A. Groves. C. E.
Orr. E. ". Warner, William Wittleaf,
P. Baggerman. 90.
E. S. Collier, William Shiltz. H.
Hammersmith. H. H. letters, ]. B.
Barlow, George Reimers, G. T. Hall.
J. Peterson, w. Fahrenkrog, George
Volk, 81.
J. ". Veatch, ]. ". Connors. T. E.
Graham, F. G. Fuller, c. ]. Maldener,
A. B. McCosker, J. Prechtel, John
Philip Sousa, ". Webster, R. H.
Bruins, A Skinner, G. X. Mackie, ].
D. Elliott, William Sleeper, A. H
Goering, c. F. Schaffer, H. a. Robley
J. E. Cannady, c. Famrichon. P. ],
Graham, a. McKinnis, G. E. Crosby
80.
Lon Fisher, William Ridley. E. r
Alexander. c. c. Collins, H. Donnell
John Martin. W. L. milford, NJ. S
Hoop, Nick Arie. E. K. Crothers, E
Hammersmith, William Shuttuck, c
II. Peck, H. A. Swearenger, W. c
Deal. Or. J. R. Leib, A. H. Sunder
/ buCh, Joe Victor, H MonbeCk. c. A
EdmOnson. J. G. Gray, H. D. Smart
C. J. Wolf, SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-21
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Happy Corners-George Huber, man
ager. Phone west SSH.
Mohawks-Fred SchiII, manager; 52S
Twenty -fiTst street.
Fritz's Colts-H. F. Meyer, mana
ger, 901 Thirty-tifth street.
r. l. II. S. Juniors-Manage w.
Whistler, 1926 Sixth avenue.
Booster ball cldb-Arthur Ohlweil-
er, manager.
c., r. l. & P.-S. d. Fairman,
1929 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Pirates - Manager,
Dwight La Grange. 452 Forty-fifth
street.
Lawndales-W. Geiger, manager,
SCI Fourth Avenue. Phone west
1855.
South Heights-Frank Emig, mana
ger, 1870 Second avenue
Rock | slaRd Oakdaies-R. Ack-
ley, manager, s47 Twenty-first street,
Phone West 1279-X.