davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

of which he filled with credit to him. self and satisfaction to the various presidents and members of the direc- torate. the position of secretary of the Comm ercial club. Thomas I. Nav lon left on the Santa Fe limited today for Phoenix; Arizona Mr. Naylon goes to Phoenix to make his home. having acquired there an interest in the Valley Flour Mills. The lure of business. however, is not entirely re- sponsible for Mir Naylons depart = ure for Phoenix. Dan Cupid played an important part in the transaction. For on next Tuesday. Mir. Naylon will be married. Miss Rosalie Viault, a member of a prominent and wealthy family of the Arizona capital is to be- come Mrs. Naylon. The maria ge. will take place in St. Mary's church. with Father Novatus Benzig officiat- ing. After brief honeymoon on the Pacific coast MT. and Mrs. Naylon will return to Phoenix to make their home.
 During the six years he has made his home in Albuquerque, Tom" has always taken prominent part in
 
 His most important and efficient work was accomplished as secretary of the Commercial club Serving under four president-B. SpitZ., Simon Stern, F. E. Schwentker and c. A. Kaseman. MT. Naylon proved himself an in defatigable worker for a greater Al buquerque and it was with reluctance and sincere regret that the directors two weeks ago accepted his resigna- tion
 AS Il side line. athletics claimed q good share of MT. Naylon's spare time. His most conspicuous work was as guardian angel for the Hap py GoLuckys." juvenile baseball aggregation. For five years Mr. Nay lon piloted the Happys, sticking with them through good years and bad years. even as he stuck to the New York Giants through the fat and lean seasons Organizing the II. G. l.. bunch, MT. Naylon taught the then youngsters some of the fine points of the game adding new players from time to time. until the club became one of the strongest juvenile aggre- gations in the southwest. Several of the lads who started with the flaps are now good enough in their indi- vidual positions to take on the pro- fessional game if they desire
 MT Naylon leaves Albuquerque for Phoenix with the assurance that he carries with him the best wishes of q host of friends, all of whom will join together in the hope that in his new home he will find every happiness and abundant prosperity
 "A clean cut young man. true friend to his friends. and of excep- 1 tional ability and qualities, Mir. Nay Ions departure is keenly regretted As the country editor would say or such an occasion: "AlbGQuerque' ! loss is Phoenix's gain"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
May Robson.

"A Night Out is the title of May Eobsons new comedy of which she is co-author with c. T. DaZey. The
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREE Al
 TRINITY CHURCH
Gifts Will Be Distributed and Panto-
 mime Produced.

The children,S Christmas festival of Trinity Episcopal Parish will be held in the Pro- Cathedral this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. handsome Christmas tree, laden with gifts for the members of the Sunday school class, as well as the Mission Sunday school. will be the real feature of the occasion. although there will be a pleasing program be- sides
 The choir will render several Christ mas carols as the first part of the pro- gram, after which a number of the pu- pills will render a short pantomime, adapted from, the English story Eager Heart" While the story is being en- acted. the words will be pronounced by q reader and will be of that order easily understood b% the younger rem- herS of the Sunday school.
 And then will come the distribution of gifts. These will be placed upon the tree and the names of the little scholars called It is believed that the Christmas festivities of 1912 of Trinity will exceed anything of the order ever held by the church previously. Hire little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

type of character selected is that of a very lovable but eccentric Nsnn- an, who is extremely funny one mo- ment and tearfully pathetic the next. The sudden and unexpected transi. {. tons from humor to sentiment keep an audience at the point of absorb ing interest. Tn the new play Miss Robson assumes the oddities of "Aunt Mary but represents an entirely dn- ferent type. The working out of the story in detail offers a wide range from grave to gay. The interest aside from the comedy is natural heart interest-the hurnor genuine, the pathos real, human and convinc- ing. The dramatic situations are the results of logical sequence. and May Robson as GTanmum will prove the best of "A Night Out" which will be seen at the E1ks theater De cember 2S
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
A Coming Treat

The usual moving picture audience were remarked by their absence last night at the Elks theater. when the wonderful films of Camille" with the immortal Sarah Bernhardt in the title role. were thrown on the screen. \ cultured class of people who care for what is good, whether in acting, art or music and portrayed either by real personages appearing before them or photographed by the camera, com posed the spectators who gathered al the Elk5.
 The most gifted actress the world has produced Is preserved to poSteirty by the moving picture film. Every movement, every expression of this sovereign of the stage were pictured. The settings, showing the luxurious apartments of Camille, the courteSan remarkable fors her dazzling beauty and fascinating manner. combined with q natural distinction and nobi- ity of nature, give one a correct view of a fine residence of 1s45 The Camille of the camera Is u wonderful creature conceived by the brain of the junior Dumas and depicted in all her passion and pathos by Bernhardt photographed for the delectation oi those who will never see the. marvel ous actress in her master perform ancc. t Madame Sans Gene" with Madame l Rejane as the laundress who became the wife of the sergeant in the Re ! publican army, eventually becomes ths l Duchess of Danzig and her husband | the Duke. a marshal of France. Tho 1 good hearted Duchess with her plebiar l manners. studies department and set: ! the audience In an uproar at her in ! couth handling of her train. At las , she is called before Napoleon who ha! l become emperor; he advises her huS | band to divorce her because of he i ignorance but he refuses. The forme 1 laundress hands the ruler of Franc over old times they become the bes l of friends. She is able to befrien' !. the empress and leaves the imperia palace with the best wishes of tn sovereign and can in turn 5nub thos l who have belittled her.
 Tn this comedy companion piece | Camille" "Mme Sans Gene" wit
 Rejane, the famed comedienne in tn
 leading part. the promoters of tn film plays have offered the world
 treat at popular prices, in this Sardo
 masterpiece
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
RECENT ARRIVAL
 NOW A BENEDICT
Nuptials of Thomas J. Nay lon of Albuquerque, N. M., and Miss Rose Viault of Phoenix Solemnized Yesterday

In the presence of q few members of the family Miss Rosalie Viault of this city became the bride of Thomas J. Naylon, formerly of Albuquerque N- M. The wedding took place early yesterday morning at St Mary s Catholic church, Rev Father Noratus BenZig officiating Mir. and Mrs NaylOn left immediately after a prettily appointed breakfast for the Pacific coast on their honeymoon They will return for the New Year and be at home at S03 East Van Buren street
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Emil Viault of Redondo Cal, former prominent residents oi Phoenix. She received her education in the local schools and is favorite with all who knew her. She is q pretty girl with much charm of man. ner and possesses a sweet soprano voice that has made her popular with the musical set
 Mir. NaylOn arrived recently from Albuquerque where he was secretary of the Commercial club. He has be-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
GLENDALE TO BE MADE \ SP0TLEss COMMUNITY

GLENDALE, AriZ., Dec. 26.-Janu- ary 31st, the last day of the old year has been set for the time. The alleys, streets, back yards of the stores.- and residences will be cleared upi and the debris burned This is something that Glendale has needed badly for some time, and she is going to start the new year veritable "Spotless Town" Everyone who owns a back yard is requested to keep this date in mind and be prepared to help out in this work. There will be a wagon in operation and as fast. as the debris
 is gotten together it will be hauled
 away.
 Anyone who doubts the fact that Glendale has an up to date meat
 market certainly has not seen the
 window of the Sample & More mar
 ket. Messrs Sample and More have
 certainly done themselves proud in decorating their window for Christ mas. There is a fine display of sausages, hams, bacon. quarters of beef. etc, very tastefully arranged and garnished Sample and More make all their sauSages and bolognas in their shop.
 The Crystal theater will show the | pictures of Dante's Inferno on Sat urday night only of this week. This ! is something, that everyone should | see. Ii. is the same set of picture reels that caused such sensation l on the coast. and is. one of the big 1 gest and costliest productions ever put in. moving pictures. It is very l seldom that town as small as Glen
 dale gets an opportunity of seeing 1 such pictures as these, and everyone who likes good pictures will certainly receive a treat at the Crystal or 1 Saturday. the 29th.
 Miss Dorothy Kendrick and MT 1 Harry Rouse will be married at the
 Kendrick home tonight. Miss Ken l drick has lived in Glendale for years 1 and MT. Rouse lived here previous tf | going to work at Hayden. After the wedding. Mir. and Mrs. Rouse will b' at home to their friends at Hayden
 These two popular young people have a host of friends who wish them Ions life and happiness.
 MT. and Mrs Hatherley and son I Ashley, were Phoenix visitors today. Miss Elsie Harrington is in Phoe nix spending the holidays
 Miss Margaret Meagher has re turned from several days visit II
 Phoenix with her friend, Miss Mar suerite Wheeler, during the Christ
 mas week.
 Registered at the Hotel GlenWoo' are S. w. Owings, Geo. w. Rossi L
 E. Purcell. Wm. Crossman, A R. l. Sneaker and Murhead and Crandle
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U &. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, December II. 1913. . NOTICE is hereby given that Riley Johnston. of Buckeys, Arizona, who. on April l. 1908. made Desert Land Entry. No. 163-0101S, for unsurveyed land in approximately what will be when surveyed Section r, Township 10 N, Range 12 w, G. X s. R. Me ridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make final proof, to established claim to the land above described before the Register and Receiver. at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 17th day of January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James A. Reid. of Wenden, Arizona.
 Edward Swearnger. Buckeye. Arz. :
 Elias Orozco, of Wenden. Arizona.
 Edwain P. WetZler, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
"The City"

"The City"
 Would you rather smell new moWn hay in the country-or. breathe ill gasoline on Fifth avenue?
 The country"--the place where the real. big, blissful moments of freedom are drunk into the very soul-where they live--really live, in the clean. wide, free sweep of an unbounded horizon, and breathe untainted air, lhnitlcss as the sky itself. It stimu- Iates, builds bone, sinew and muscle. Nature put this tonic in the country for you-"sunshine"- rain" the smell of the earth"-''the spices of the pne"-"the odors of the hemlock." :" Take it: it's yours.
 "Tbe ity"-selfishness itSelf-every- one for himself and the devil for us ali--a few miles from the country a cramped. little spot where you breathe tainted air. burdened with fears, bitterness, trials. sorrows and disappontments. all ground into the walls around you. stamped into the floor you walk on. The city turns ambition into selfish greed No mat ter what you get, you want more. And when you've got more-and God knows at what price, It's not enough" You still want more. The fastness of life makes temptation sought after You lie to yourself even to God. to gain that which is required to keep up with your neigh bors Cheating, lying, stealing al- most becomes pleasure, because all you want of The City" is what you can get out of it. Every walk of life in the city is a. Marathon, but tho goal is not stationary. It's like the horizon, No man can reach it. Take your choice, the country oi the city, but in any event see HugC B. Koch in Clyde Fitchs greatest ant last play, The City" at ElkS, ma 1 tinee and night, New Years day.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
THREAT MAILED
 ID P|LCHARO
Proprietor of Mesa Phoenix Auto Stage Line Receives Letter Which He Turns Over to Authorities for Investigation

George Pilchard who runs the this city and Mesa yesterday received a threatening letter from an anony- nous writer. threatening some unde fined disaster to Pilchard or his ma chine unless he discharges his Mexi can chauffeur and substitutes a white man in his place The police were notified of the affair last even ing. and while they will assist in the work of running down the source of communication, it was suggested to Pilchard that he also take the mat ter up with the sheriffs office, as there is some doubt as to just where the letter was written.
 Vile the letter was mailed in this city, as indicated by the Phoenix postmark, there are two superscrip- tions on the letter itself, one being from Phoenix and the other from
 Mesa, both of which were scratched out. The letter in full follows: December 24, '12. Mir. George Pilchard. You had Better get a White man and let him drive that truck of yours If there is not a white man on that truck in days from date the truck will not run. You had better take this to heart and do as you have been advised
 Yours truly
 THE SCHAUFFEURS AMERICANS No. 2 Keep this to your self or there will 1 be more trouble Remember
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
vember II. 1912.
 Serial No. 019901.

Vemoer II. 1912.
 Serial No 019901.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hosea c. Cline, of Phoenix. Arizona. attorney-in-fact for Lucy Hebard. formerly Lucy Welch, Sioux Haif Breed, has filed in this office his application to select, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress ap- proved July F, 1854, the following described land. viz:
 Commencing at the 1-4 Corner be- tween Sec 34, T. TN, R. 2-E.. and Sec. 3, T. GIN. +. 2-E., and more particularly described as the SWA Corner of the NEA of See. 34, T. TN, R. 2-E.. which bears North 40 chains to monument of stones in the center of which is a post mark ed HC, thence North 20 chains to q monument of stones in center of which is a post marked HC, thence East 20 chains to monument of stones in center of which is a post marked HC, thence South % chains to monument of stones in center of which is post marked HC, thence West 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres, and which will be when surveyed the SWA NEA Sec. S4. T TN, R, 2-E., c. & s. R. B. & M
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desir- Ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on -ors before the 4th day of January, 1913, FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari
 zona December 1Tth, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Claire Canon. of Glendale. Arizona who, on February 18th. 1911, madt Homestead entry, No. ol3329, for Lots No. and 4. N. F SW F, Sec. $ Township N. Range F.. C. & s R. Meridian, has filed notice Of in tention to make Communication Proof to establish claim to the land abor, described. before the Register ant Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe nix, Arizona, on the 23rd day of Jan uary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION

IND1ANOPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 26-With an attendance of many prominent scholars from various educational in stitutions throughout the country. the central division of the Modern Lan- glage association of America began it's eighteenth annual meeting in this city today. The association has for it's ob- iect the advancement of research work in the field of modern languages
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

come associated with the Valley Flour Mills.
 The esteem in which MT. NaylOn is held in Albuquerque is best told in the following article from recent issue of the Hereld of that city:
 After a residence in Albuquerque of six years, during the last two years
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
We Need $25


 And that is positively all We do need to give satisfaction to any man who restricts himself to that figure for his oyer coat.
 The selection we can show you at this price is not only the largest available stock of new overcoats anywhere, but it is far and away the most distinctive selec- tion ever offered at the price.
 There are blue and gray ChinchiHas, OK ford and black friezes, Gaberdines, warmt h. without weight cloths, and fancy velours i'll conservative models and up-to-date styles, me- dinm or full length, belted or plain.
 Candidly, we have canvassed this city for anything to m a tc h FANNY Overcoats at twenty-five dollars, and the only thing we have brought back with us is this conclusion:
 To Wit: That if a FANNY overcoat at twenty-five dollars were to be priced on the basis Ot. what we can fjni else where at that figure we should mark it at thirty dollars at least, and in many instances we should be en9tled to mark 1t at thirty-five. It simply is not in the cards, Gentlemen, for you to duplicate, much less improve, the values We can offer you in overcOats at twenty-five dollars. This much we have established be- yond peradventure. N1p N1}p
 40 North Central Tt pays to pay cash"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

N $. Miller. Mary Ida Giles, Chas c. Cressy C. E. Peterson, all of Glendale. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
$4,000 I'M GOLD
STOLEN FROM CAR
Shipment Fell Into the Hands
Of Two Masked Bandits
Who Made Escape.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
TAFT, Cal, Dec. 10.-Offlcials of the
First National bank here were notified
today that shipment OF $4,000 in
gold destined for them was stolen
from Southern Pacific train near
Maricopa last night by two masked
bandits who robbed the express car.
Express Messenger Handy, who tried
to fight the robbers, Is suffering from
severe wounds about the head.
AS the train was pulling out OF Mar
icopa, the two robbers entered the ex-
press car. They leaped on Handy be-
fore he could draw a revolver or pull
the bell cord and beat him into I'm.
consciousness. They blew the express
safe and took the gold shipment
There are no stops between Maricopa
and Taft and when the train arrived
here the robbers had disappeared
Evidently they leaped off the train
while 1t was running at high speed.
Handy was revived and gave the
Wells Fargo Express company official:
description of the robbers. Posses
were Immediately sent out from here
| and Maricopa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
s15O.O0O WAGE2ED
ON COCK FIGHTS
Governor Threatens to Use
State Militia if Necessary
to Stop the Battles

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10
Governor Hall today received tele-
gram signed by fifty citizens Of Mon
roe, La, asking that he rescind his
order prohibiting 100 cock fights
scheduled at Monroe. The telegram
states that over s15o,00o had been bet
on the results OF the fights and that
sporting men from twenty states Were
on hand for THE tournament. The
fights were scheduled to begin today,
but Governor Hall declared he would
call out the militia il necessary TO
stop them.
It'll stand pat, was the governors s
reply to the telegram from Monroe.
1t was stated here that If it was not
decided to actually defy the governor,
an island in the Mississippi river over
which Louisiana and Mississippi are
now fighting In the courts, would
probably be used as battle ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
johnnie BULLS PROTEST
IS BEING LISTENED TO

the protest was the general belief OF
coneressmen and officials today. That
the question would be decided by an
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain and would not pro-
ceed to arbitration was the expecsa-
ton. Discrimination alleged against
British shipping in the note is held
by officials to be purely domestic
matter, and as such not properly sub
missiible to an international arbitral
court.
That Great Britain has asid her last
word against toll exemption of Amer
lean vessels in this protest, with but
small hope tha ii. win result in any
thing but perhaps slight modification
OF legislation already enacted. was the
opinion OF officials.
Great Britain. Jealous Of maintain
ing her sea prestige they said, wouit
naturally put on front TO point our
Determinations, although not beliep
ing that the protect would avail
them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-10
ALASKAN SHOWS
BURY NINE MEN
Avalanche Swept All Before
1t and Several Miners
Lost Their Lives.


limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CORDOYA, Alaska, Dec. 10.--No
hope Is held ou.s today that any of
the nine men buried by an avalanche
on Copper mountain, can have surviv-
ed. Three corpses have been recover
ed and rescuers We're digging today
for the bodies of the other six.
The slide Of snow started some dis
tance above the mine of the Great
Northern Development Company, OF
New York. 1t swept away the seven
buildings OF the company and carried
eleven men down the mountain. Two
were rescued shortly afterwards, and
the bodies Of Frank Wallis, james
McGavock and John Hart were recoy
cred during the night.