davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

for there may never be another en- tertanment so good for so little mon ey, though Manager Reeves expects to have them equally as meritori0us every week. But Manager Reeves is human and then, the theater might burn down, so it is not safe to take chances. The Waynes have surely satisfied their audiences with their singing and dancing and Seibert and Lorenz have done a lot Of good char acter work, while that dumb bell per formance of SouthwiclI and Darr. both novel and clever is not likely to come this way again soon The pictures alternating between these acts are the ever satisfying photopIays including some beautiful views of scenic Europe
 Beginning Tuesday night the people and the bhl will all be new It is confidently expected it will be just as good a show as the one now running but one can never tell until he sees it The advertised work of Paul Francis and Charles Lewis bids fair to be the best thing seen on a local stage in the strong man" line. One of them uses the other for a gymnasium equipment and performs all over him. while the othef, francis does things with hundred pound dumb bell that the average man could not do with a baby's rattle. One of the new acts will be single. that is one young woman, Miss Grace Merino. will be a whole team by herself She sings. The booking agent who sends her here says she sings songs finely, is a high class vocalist, in which event her work should be better than that of two or three people who can only sing a httle bit. What people want these days IS little of the best rather than so much that is mediocre Then there will be Weichert and Wilson, Dutch comedians, always good. but this team is said to be just a little bit better.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WlGWHM

The old Kent Road" a Vitagraph, ''The Eye That Never Sleeps, an Essanay, Josephine" a Ki5mik, and "A Personal Affair" an Edison, com pose the new bill opening at the Wig wam tonight for a three nights run.
 "A Personal Affair" is comedy and is capable of making both old and young laugh to beat the band mans ambition In this Jeanette Trimble appears as Josephine
 The Eye That Never Sleeps is a highly sensational secret service melo- drama, the first of a great series featuring Francis K Bushman
 In The Old Kent Road" Bill Sim monds is a poor costr with large family. The first picture show the Simmonds family life and Harry Get tings, who is paying court to Sue. the young daughter of the family. Bill Is advised that an uncle has died ana wilIed all his property to him. he puts on all kinds of airs an forbids Harry from calling on his daughter thinking him too poor for the lam ily. Finally word comes that another will has been found in which the rich uncle had made a later will leaving all his property to his son The Simmonds go back to the olo Kent road and faithful Harry wins Sue.
 A crowded house saw the splendid bill last night The new one openins tonight is equally as good and no one should miss it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
FORTUNES IN BLACK FOX FUR.
Valuable Animals Being Reared on
 Prince Edward Island.

There is in Prince Edward Island a new development which is attracting great a a-tentiOn in the shape of the raising of fur bearing animals It has been proved that the climate of the province is particularly suitable for the breeding Of black foxes and a number of the f@rmers have embarked in the industry with the most profitable re- suits.
 The fuc of the black fox. owing to it's rarity, has become exceedingly valu able, and the commissioner of agricul- ture for Prince Edward Island states that pair of live foxes was sold rec ertly for $25,000 and another pair for over $2O.G00. The price of this spring s pups was over $10,00O pair. and $S.000 pair, with a cash deposit varying from 10 co 25 per cent, is being paid for fox cubs that are due to be born in the spring of 1913.
 Black fox farming as it is called does not entail any considerable eX- pense, the ranches consisting usually of an acre of ground with a steel wire inclosure about fifty feet square for two pairs containing little houses for the animals
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port. August ?.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ....... ~.. I6425 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 53S. .457 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ...... ... 507 Elevation Of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet. t......... 159. 30 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today, acre feet .489, ,1S9 Normal Cow Salt anu Verde
 rivers &t Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. .................... 72,192 Amount If water used for irri-
 gation. north side. M L...... 38,412 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, NJ. l. ...... 17,56O
 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
THE LINING OF THE CLOUD

Lodger (to his landlady)-Hi, come here. There's a pig in my room.
 Landlady-All the better for you. That brings luck, you know.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
THE EMpEESS

There will be just seven days more of the pictures at the Empress which is giving a short summer season of movies at clearance sale prices They are good pictures too, just as good as one sees in the higher priced shows, the pictures being shown only to keep the house open during the short periods between dramatic engage ments. On the 12th the Empress will slip back to musical comedy when a good company of twenty people will arrive for q few weeks stay and make it's bow with The Maid of Dundee '' This company is said to be a good one and comes to play Phoenix on it's merits, believing it can make good. The Empress Stock company will fol- low later on
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
Of Local Interest
xyus7HuE GrAs Es .ss, ( 2sstiJ N1&u,O-s'

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

GONE TO DENVER-Mrs. A. J. Moore left Saturday night for Denver to attend the annual convention of the Pvthian Sisters.
 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - The board of trade is getting out T business directory of it's members to be sent to people interested in Phoenix and the Salt River valley, so that they may know who are members of the board and may write them direct on any business matter if they wish to do SD. The list will be in folder form, classi- fled according to business etc. It will be of great value to all members.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
THE COLISEUM

One more opportunity will be given the public to see the fine show that has held the boards at the Coliseum during the past week and that will be tonight Those who want to he sure of a good thing will be there
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, l degree
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 1G3 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.05 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.14 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0.19 inch.
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
|3 DRIFT 6 DAYS IN BOAT
Six Drown and Twelve others from
Tramp Steamer Are Sought
by Revenue Gutter.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. 24,-Atter
drifting for six days in two small
boats. 10 survivors of the tramp
steamer Nicaragua, which was DIS
abled October Is in the hurricane
which swept the gulf, were rescued
bv United States live-savers ana
brought here. All are suffering from
the effects of their experiences ana
reported that six members OF the crew
had perished, while II others are sup
posed to be drifting in two other
boats. The revenue cutter WINDOW
has gone in search of the missing
beats.
Six of the crew drowned while en-
deavoring to get into the boats IN a
hieh sea. The captains boat and one
other headed northward, while the
other two headed southward, me
rescued men were without food and
water for two days.
The Nicaragua carried cargo OF
cotton and was valued at 100000.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT SLEEPS WELL
Candidate Can See No One for Day,
But May Confer In Day
or Two.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. PA long
nights sleep largely Offset the weari-
some effects of Col. Roosevelt's trip
from Chicago to Oyster Bay and he
was greatly refreshed when he awoke
this morning. He at once declared
that he was hungry and his breakfast
was prepared an hour before the
usual time. He expected to sit up
for several hours.
Word was given out that no visitors
would be permitted to see Col. Roose.
welt. His physicians told him he must
see no one for day or two, and that
upon his obedience of their order for
absolute rest might depend his chance
of resuming the work of the campaign
later.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
TO QUIZ BEvERIDGE'S FUND
Indiana Senator Reported to Have
Spent $4,000 to Be Elected
in 1904.

Washington, Oct. 24-The financial
features of the campaign Of former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge for re-
election In Indiana in 1904 are sched.
uled for investigation before the
Clapp committee.
Senator Beveridge has been asked
to appear for examination, but the
committee was unable to secure an
answer from him. He is occupied
with the Progressive campaign in In
diana and may be unable to appear
before the committee before election.
Several witnesses, including Larz
Whitcomb, former law partner of Sen.
ator Beveridge; Leopold G. Roths-
child, John F. Hayes, H. c. Starr and
H. c. Petit, who were associated with
Senator Beveridee in the 1904 cam
paign, were scheduled to be exam
ined as to an alleged fund of $4,000
or 100000 which, it has been charged,
was sent into Indiana to insure the
election of Republican Legislature
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
Servians Advance on Uskub.

Berlin, Oct 24.-The Servians were
advancing on Uskub, according to the
latest advices from the Balkans. The
town of Kumanova, which was report
ed surrounded, was said to have fall
en-, considerably to the surprise OF mil
itary experts, who expected the Turks
to make a prolonged resistance there.
Their force included 10000 Albanians
supported by 1000 Turkish regulars
and four batteries of artillery.
The neighboring towns OF Prlstlna'
Kotchana and kratavo were already
reported occupied by the Servians.
If the Servians' claims are true,
King Peters forces have secured
firm foothold in Albania, cutting Sou
tari from relief and giving the Monte
negrins practically free hand Tor
their operations farther northward'
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24

er Two men In the taxlcab in which
the woman was taken from Stratford
are still at large, but good descrip-
tions of them are in the hands of the
police. 1t is supposed they fed to
New York, and the police of that city
have been asked to watch for the fu-
gitives.
If the dead woman was not mixed
up in the white slave traffic in some
manner, the authorities say they will
have a hard time proving a motive,
for 1t was suggested at first that the
affair was the direct outcome of a
drunken orgy, but this seemed to be
disproved by the manner in which the
woman was taken to the lonely road
side, where she was done to death.
Mattio has been resident of this city
for six months, and Piscella is the
proprietor Of restaurant on Union
street, but nothing is known about
Bownonius. He came to this city in
the last day or two, and the police are
trying to get line on where he came
from.
The men will be held pending the
coroner's inquest.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
ARMY CHIEF CALLED HOME
British Curtail Gen. French's Leave
in America-Fleet Off for
Turkey.

London, Oct. 24.-The Express un-
1erstands that Gen. Sir John French,
chief of the general staff of the Brit
sh army, who went to America on
leave three weeks ago, had reached
Denver, Colo, when he was recalled
10 London by a cablegram
1t is believed that this curtaling of
Gen. French's leave is in connection
with the war in the Balkans The
same paper says it is reported at
Portland that the British third battle
ship squadron VIII leave for the Medi-
serranean.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
.u,cAeo WAR ON VICE BLAMED
FOR WoMAN's DEATH IN
CONNECTICUT.
MOTIVE is STUMBLING BLOCK
r.,d of Reforner Active In Jack
,obnson Case Found in Victims
Pocket-Three Men Captured
by Posse Refuse to Talk.

bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 24.-The
finding of the card of Mrs. Alice Phil
Inns Aldrich, head of the Chicago Law
and Order league. and the chief figure
In the prosecution in Chicago of Jack
Johnson, negro prizefighter, for his
abduction of Lucille Cameron, in the
pocketbook of Rose Bunnis, mysteri-
ously murdered on the highway, has
stirred the police to renewed activity
In the case.
Whether there is a direct connec-
ton between this murder on the lone
" road between Stratford and Shell
ton, where woman, dressed in most
expensive fashion, and prepossessing,
was shot to death alongside OF the
Putney cemetery, to which she had
been decoyed in q taxicab by five men,
and the Johnson scandal in Chicago,
cannot be determined until the police
hear from that city.
Police Are Baffled.
But score of police and detectives
are working to trace every movement
Of the Bunnis woman, and there is not
the slightest doubt in the. minds of
any Of them that her murder was
planned in Chicago. If not connected
with the Johnson case, there seems
little doubt the dead woman was in
scme way mixed up in the recent vice
crusade which scandalized all Chicago
and led to many sensational raids in
the levee district.
The three men under arrest for the
murder, who were caught by a posse
after a cross-country chase that led
through swamps and over hills
James Mattio, Frank Piscella and Joe
Bownanlus-refused to talk. The 9th.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24

successful trip TO Rio Janeiro to OBJ
serve the solar eclipse, have engaged
passage on the. Panama steamship
line and will sail for home this week.
Weather conditions made observa-
tions impossible, and besides the
American party, a half hundred sci
entists from points in Europe and
Asia were obliged to turn back after
a long, fruitless journey.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
Mother of Five Shoots Husband.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-AfteI
shooting her husband through the
right lung, mortally wounding him.
Mrs John Simpson shot herself in the
head The bullet glanced off. Seiz.
ing bottle of poison, she ran into
the street and swallowed the con
tents of the vial. She fell and soon
died. Simpson is coal miner. Mrs
Simpson left five children.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
New Yacht Like Torpedo Boat.

Boston, Oct. PA. P. Homer of
the Boston Yacht club is building a
40-foot cruising motor boat closely
resembling a torpedo boat destroyer,
including the raised turtle deck, now
common in the mesquite navy" The
yachts engines are to develop speed
Of % miles an hour.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
OUTCOME OF TWO-DAY STRUG-
GLE NEAR ADRIANOPLE CAN
NOT BE CONFIRMED.
BULGARIANS FALL INTO TRAP
One Report Has It Their Loss Is
1000 Killed and 1000 Wounded
-Servians Advance on Uskub,
Guarded by AIbanians.

London, Oct 24.-Of the progress
of the big Turko-Bulgarian battle
which has ragged for two days in the
vicinity of Adriarople, the most con-
Trajectory reports have been received.
1t appeared certain, however, that the
Bulgarian advance at last had been
checked.
garians were again forging slowly
ahead in the face of a desperate Turk
ish resistance. Constantinople dis
patches maintained that the enemy
was showing signs Of disorganization
and every prospect was for an over
whelming Turkish victory.
Apparently the Bulgarians attempt
ed a flanking movement east of Kirk
KiliGsa, underestimated the Turkish
strength and fell into a trap. Esti-
mates of the killed and wounded ran
into the thousands.
100000 Are Engaged in Battle.
Mukhtar Pasha, with 100000 Turks,
is stated to be holding the position
with characteristic tenacity, while
10000 Bulgarians are trying to dis
lodge him. Many thousands are said
to have fallen on both sides.
One report has 1t that the Bulga-
rians lost 1000 killed and 1000 wound
ed. This large casualty list was large
" due to attempts to carry the posi-
ton by storm instead Of waiting for
siege.
There is another report that the
Bulgarians captured Kresna Pass, Is
miles south of Djumsibala, and occu-
pied several towns and villages.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
Woodmen Celebrate Victory.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 24.-Insurgent
Woodmen of America are celebrating
victory they won in court here.
Judge Bradshaw in the equity divi-
sion of the district court held that the
proposed changes in the law govern
ing the organization is a violation of
the vested contract rights of the men,
bers and is null and void
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-24
ASTRONOMERS MISS ECLIPSE
Weather Conditions in Panama Made
Observations Imposs ssble-Scient.
lists Were Disappointed.

Colon, Panama, Oct 24.-Several
American astronomers from promi.
rent universities, who made an un.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
BARTm GIFTS N AT THE
WWnNC TIME NEaTN

The senate Yesterday afternoon lh-
tened patiently 20 The reading 81
house bin No. ~. the bond bin. ahscR
was reported as correctly enrolled and
cngruased ana ready for the signature
0f the house and senate officers before
being transmitted 60 tne governor.
it haa been the custom lu the senate
80 slmulA maze the records ahoW that
an enrolled ana ongruased bill has
been read and the reading thereupon
dispensed with. on this occasion M
harih, who previously had questioned
whether such procedure complied with
the constitution requirement arose to
make tho motion 90 dispense with the
reading Air Holt objected. saying
THIS measure was too important ana
Tar reaching Zoo It's erect f0 wKe any
chance in iho matter
II see I'm always getting Ia "a tho
wrong time,' said Mr. Barth as he
SAT down. The bill Was then read Isl
iis entirety, The governor has not
indicated what action Sd Rlil take
with respect % this bill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
BURG AND THE BIG
COMMITTEE PUT
over COUNTY
SURVEY BILL
Rio Grande Improvement Bill
Also Passes House, Giving
sOcOrrO County Big and Ber-
nalillO Little End Of Budget
$2250 AVAILABLE FOR
LOCAL WORK ON RIVER

Especial TeleHFnm w. NvemtnG MsFnla1
santa Re. ~ A., May 2a-Mr. Burg
and his big committee pat through
the house yesterday afternoon the
county survey bin which was op-
posed by Mr.. blanchard ana Mr.
catron who, however. could not con-
troll more than ton votes against the
measure.
Speaker Baca aided Mr.. Burg.
placing Mr. Labadie in tho chair ana
taking the floor flf the hilI Mr..
Llewellyn defended the bin and Mr..
HurE made IA strong speech ga its
favor, declaring that no one would
oppose such "a bin but INK dodgers;
and that the 0aly Wey tO secure q
fair ana iull assessment Of property
tn any county was tn huVe "a survey
made IN order that AN should bear
their Just burden OF expenses. lie
Aiia that u was not necessary lor amy
county 90 make a. survey that did noi
desire 10 do SO. He said the bill
WIS not mandatory.
Mr.. LieweiRn said that the con-
stitntiOnaiity OF the bin WIS Withaui
been carefully looked into ln the
committee before the bill was again
placed upon the calendar
MIR. Blanchard opposed the hill on
the grounds that u provided aa extra
tax and that II workcdNns haFdahiI
upon the people. Mr.. Catf0n sale
the bili was clearly unconstitutional
There were a number OF speeches fOi
and against the bill but q wenl
through backed soiidsy bs thirty votes
OF MIR Burgs committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
METHODIsTs DODGE
REVISION OF RITUAL


tuy EveninG merald A. r. Leases WAseA
Minneapolis. May 2s.--Delemtea TO
the general conference 81 The Metho-
dist Episcopal church today eyeded
the question of a revision of the ritual
0f thc church. The conference order
nd a commission 90 prepare a revision
of tine ritual and present II not later
than tSe tenth day of the 1915 con-
'Sel.efOn.
The conference also endorsed the
district nOmSaatlons for members of
the committees or She church organi.
rntiOn which to a large extent VIII
have charge Of the church's anairs in
the next four years
Among the things accomplished hy
she conference today were;
Increased salaries OF bishops from
$4,000 to 26,50O, OF which 81 600 ID
for living expenses and $500 secre-
taries hire.
Refused to be- influenced by sem
timontal concentration In favor Of old
name Presiding elder" and ordered
that The term district superintendent
0e retained.
Announcement also was made that
a S1C,O0O gifl 20 the board OF claim
unts of the church should be made by
an anonymous donor.
The conference adopted The report
OF the EHiacopaCy committee iHVOrine
q bishop Of races The question
comics up for nnal aclion in rgt6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
REQUIRES POLICE
TO STOP KICKIN'
THAT ''DAWG"
Democratic Convention in Dis
trict Of Columbia Splits
Wide Open on Effort to In
struct for Clark.
1ng E,snlna Ilrrula 4. ?. l.sared WIreI

tny EveninH Herald 4. ?. LEASED wIrel
Washington. MAY 90 -Thc District
of Columbia Democratic convention
split today over selecting IL delegation
Ot Baltimore ana nearly half Of the
convention walked out
Although the district primaries
we're held Monday, the Central COM
inittee had failed 10 count the votes or
ieHHo certificates TO any delegates 60
todnv's convention. j. Fred Kelley,
chairman of the committee refused 40
call the convention 10 order. Waiter
Costello, Vice chairman of the COM
mittee and leader Of the Clark forces.
called IL to order, out the 0biectIng
forces protested against the legality of
the convention.
A squad Of policemen endenvOred
10 restore order. hut nothing WAS nc-
ccmpiished until the protesting dele-
Gates voluntarily left the hail.
4 prll OF the convention then show
cd is nf tho &c delegates remaining.
The boiling delegates in another
hail organized separate convention
which WAS participated In by Canir-
man Kelly and National Committee
man Newman. The baitot boxes OF
Mondays primaries were produced BY
MI. ksileg The original convention
WAS prepared 20 endorse de.S gates FOR
Champ CLARK, while the second con-
senlion proposed 10 send an unln-
aifucted delegation 10 Baltimore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
TEXAS GIVES MILD Isy-
IDOEtslssMENT TO WILSON.

Houston. Tex, May 2a.-With bat
one dissenting vote the state Demo-
cratic presidential convention today
enacted the platform presented by ts
resolutions committee This plat
form declared naHinst injecting the
initiative and referendum and recall
into the presidential campaign and
avoided radical expressions on Tree
raw materials. II rsnffirms the Ma
tl0nal platform adopted az Denver,
declares Tor tariff revision IN the
~interest Of the masses of the peo-
pie" endorsed the nomination ~
presidential candidates by direct pri-
mary, election uf senator's by direct
vote and an Income tax. The so-
called monetary plan ls condemned.
uoVet noy lWoodFow Wilson ~ de-
ciared 10 he the foremost exponent
81 the dominant thought that privi-
lege must be driven from power aud
the rule Of the people established
Resolutions were aopted favoring
an Interstate cAnnl waterway im-
ptovemout and reparation for inlur-
les to TEXAS citizens injured ny hul-
lets fired ACROSS the border at W
pasO.