davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
"THE MISSOURI GIRL"

X good play with good strong Hot and any amount of comedy, in terprcted by a clever lot of people, is The Missouri Girl' which comes to F.lks theater, January l, matinee and evening Matinee prices 75c, soc and 2Jc. The Missouri Girr' has broken records for large business in more than two-thirds of the theaters played in the past eight years.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Frances scheme of state insurance has proved far from popular among those whom il is intended tO benefit. The town clerks all over France have therefore been instructed hy the home office to do all in their power to in duce workingmen to insure. but they are meeting with very little success.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
HE COLISEUM.

This afternoon Manager Reeves will entertain the children of Phoenix at a special matinee programmed for the occasion. and free to every child un- der twelve years. The vaudeville. mu-. sic and pictures have been arranged tc please the little folks and an eS-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

If Tuberclecldc has cured others. why will it not cure you? The living. walking evidence Of what it will do is here in Phoenix The treatment can be had upon your own terms. Read the announcement. z
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Burglar Ben-I say. Bob. this paper says that green light is said to be the best for fine work with jewelry.
 Burglar BOb-All right, Ben. Go on and get some green glass put in that darklantern of ours.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close Of business tonight you are enabled to get The Republican for one year for $ and the offer IS to new and old subscribers ai:ke.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close Of business tonight you are enabled to get The Republican for one year for $ and the offer is to new and old subscribers -l;Le
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Evidently the hens up in Minnesota are even more languid this season than those in Kansas and Missouri. Eggs are fifty cents a dozen in Minneapolis. and going higher.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

You seem to be later every morn ing" said the manager. Yes replied the meek looking
 man; my wife seems to add a few
 more buttons to the back of her waist
 every day."
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This IS the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close of business tonight you are enabled to get The Republican for one year for $ and the offer is 10 new and old subscribers .l:..e.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Patience-I understand that the number of horses in Paris has de- creased nearly I6.OOO in the last dec ade.
 Patrice-Yes; they are great diners over there.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Mir. One Round Hogan and Mir. Gil Boag. his manager. are offering to bet any amount that the former can put q kibosh on the aspirations of NIT. Pack ey Mcfarland
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

County authorities at Kenosha, Wis. have put the lid on the boxing game which was expected to flourish there with the patronage of Chicago fans.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Statement heads in 9 sizes for your first Of the month collections l0c per pad at Hinckley's store, opposite the postOffice.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Hinckley's store will be open New Years day till l n. m. By the way this is good day to arrange with Hinckley's for your magazine sub scriptions foI 1912. You know they have special club offers for you.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co, 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

pecially good program has been ar ranged.
 On Tuesday evening the vaudeville bill will be changed. the new week in rOducing three big attractions. a trio and two double teams. The new bill is easily the strongest lineup Of tal- ent signed up for a single week dur ing the year
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

White envelopes 6h size. 10c for q rackage Of a at Hinckley's store fac ing the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

No man or woman will be denied the treatment because of poverty Read the Tuberclccide announcement.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Another cell will soon he added to the Minnesota penitentiary. It's ]. F. Marcel. ,..
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

Moving pictures, showing actual work on the Panama Canal are being shown at the Savoy theate.. This subject is one of the most enlighten- ing that has been displayed in Phoe- riN for some time. The JilmS show all phases of work on the big ditch that has been talked about for SD long and from which so much is eN- pccted.
 Wayne OZro Adams. a former en- S.nccr on the iSthmus. lectures while Inc pictures are being flashed on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Fillers for National note book Qoosc loaO at Hinckleys, opposite post office. Through our want ad in Sun days Republican we secured a young man to help us out while Mrs. Hinck- ley is away. So hereafter YOU will Tot he kept waiting Cat least so iongl foI some one to wait on you. II
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
EMPRESS OPENING.
Everything Will Be Ready for To-
 nights Show.

With a demand for seats such as has never been equalled here for d musical comedy stock opening. the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Diamond Paste 5c tubes "Stickum, at Hinckley's store. facing postoffice
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
THE WlGWAM.

Greeting to all. Thanking my pa
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A CHARMING BROCK IN TUNIC STYLE.
BY MAY MANToN

UNIC dresses being extensively by young girls This
 The straight lower edges and oveIapped The blouse
 in with neck while the fchu is arranged it, In the Illustration chiffon The bor1erd dotted chiffon without the border while the blouse plain chiffon
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

,,7 Fancy Peasant Blouse with Tunc for Misses and incl -" Small Women h. 10 and IS years. 2 Va
 cu u, ruchin bS35 Iwo-Fece Skirt Tor Misses ana onidi "ohen' the
 II, 10 and IS years 2I@ va The May Manon pattern of the blouse with tunc Mo- @ skirt No 6S5 both sizes for misses o 4 10 and o They mailed any address, by the Fahlon Deartr paper, receipt of cents for each
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
LITTLE HOPE OF
BRINGING DARROW g.
To- TRIAL AGAIN
State Will Probably Abandon
Second Case Owing to
Cost.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1s.-De-
spite the announcement of District At
torney FrederiCks that he will prose-
cute Clarence S. Darrow on the charge
of having bribed Juror Robert Balm, in
the Mcnamara case. there was strong
impression today that the case would
never come to trial.
When Judge Hutton's court con-
vened today, Fredericks said he was
prepared to ask that the opening of
the trial be set for an early date. He
would not indicate. however, what he
thought the date would be. The trial
of Darrow on the Lockwood charge,
which ended Saturday with an ac-
quittal, was so long and costly that the
general belief is that the prosecutor will
abandon the Balm case.
SAN JOSE, Aug. l9.-Clarence S.
Darrow, counsel in the Mcnamara case
who has just been acquitted Of jury
bribing, will make his future home in
San Jose, according to friends of his
here today. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of a home at Los Gatos. a near
by suburb, are under way, 1t is assert
ed. Darrow Is to enter law firm here
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Federal Agents Plan
Activity in New York
Under White Slave Law

NEW YORK. Aug 19.--The Federal
Department OF Justice has begun to
take an active interest in the "vice
trusts" string of disorderly houses
which were raided last Thursday night
over the head of Inspector I.ahey by
representatives OF District Attornev
Whitman and the Society for the Pre-.
Vention of Crime.
Agents OF the Depa rtment of Justice
are at work here, and will use the act
of June Is, 1910, known as the white
slave law TO get at the real condi-
tions in this city.
When the news flashed through the
Tenderloin yesterday. CONSERVATION
spread through the police force. For
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation is
noted for Its efficiency and the bulldog
manner In which 1t sticks to its cases
until IT has landed the guilty men be-
hind the bars.
With the Federal Government prose-
cutting the syndicate members and
house managers, no amount of protection
money, however large. paid to the po-
lice can longer protect the guilty.
There is also law of New York
State imposing q penalty OF twenty
years and a fine of 5000 for accepting
the earnings OF disorderly women.
The agents of the bureau have, there
fore, a two-barreled weapon, for they
can proceed under the Federal inter-
state law or turn the evidence over to
the district attorney TO prosecute the
policemen who have accepted disorderly
house graft under the State law.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
DarroW Fee in Noted
Labor Case Placed at
100000 by Federation

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 19.-In an
American Federation of Labor makes an
accounting for the 1926, 1o5 fund collected
for the defense OF J. J. and j. r. Nc
Namara in the Los Angeles dyna amite
cases. The expenditures were $227 ,91l .S5.
There were more than five thousand
contributors. The largest disbursements
We're to Clarence Darrow
Money paid to Darrow, and itemized
only as Expenses on account attor-
neys' fees and expenses in Mcnamara
legal defense case" totaled $500, 600. To
Leo NJ. Rappaport. of Indianapolis, the
payment totaled $l1 .OOO To Henry Sey-
fried, indianapolis. $500. Darrow OBJ
tanned his money usually in payments
of $4,000 each.
Among the other items OF expenditures
are: +. l.. Mulholland, services and ex-
penses, $40; buttons, $1,225; stamps,
$lOS.9S; arranging for the production and
exhibition of Mcnamara films, $3,l42. 49,
There Is no detailed accounting of
s2l3, 1910 of the total OF 1921. 1.S5 ex-
pended. other than the explanation,
Expenses on account attorneys fees
and expenses Mcnamara legal defense
case"
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton, says a further statement will
be mailed to all contributors, informing
them of the disposition or the balance
The largest single item among the re-
ceipts was $4,000 from the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
NEW HAVEN ROAD
SEEKS TO ABSORB
ONTARIO RAILROAD
Right Asked of Commission
Was Denied the New
York Central.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1a.-Another
move In the railroad consolidation game
Is shown by the application today by
the New York, New Haven. and Hart
ford Company to the pubic service CON-
mission for a permit to take over the
New York, Ontario. and Western. Tie
New Haven now owns s2,20o preferred
and 500, ,16o, 900 common OF tho ontarios
outstanding $4,000 preferred and s5s,112,-
9s2& common stock.
Belief that extensions to reach Lake
Ontario, some OF the larger easter.
New York cities. and the anthracite
coal fields OF Pennsylvania would b.
advantageous, was the reason given
for the desire to make the big expen-
diture involved.
Two months ago the commission do
MED an application by the New York
Central for permission to buy the On
tario and Western stock held by the
New Haven. because It held that all
the energies and credit and resources
of the Central should properly be de-
voted to the public duties with which
II In now charged
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Association of Bar
Plans Investigation
For DarroW LAWYER

CHICAGO, Aug. .19,-An investiga ton
of the connection Of John r. Harrng-
ton. the Chicago lawyer. with the brlb-
cry case of Clarence S. Darrow, will be
undertaken by the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation. Announcement Of this came
following the verdict which acquitted
Darrow.
Harrington is charged with violating
several canons of the association, prin-
cipally that which forbids an attorney
becoming involved in a situation in
which deceit is a necessary feature.
The association will ask the Los An
geles Bar Association to forward a.
transcript of Harrington's evidence in
the Darrow trial. Harrington is al
legged to have acted as a friend OF Dar-
row and at the same time taken him to
a room and trapped him into making
certain admission so that they could he
overheard by detectives and by oscar
Lawler, special Government attorney.
The charges against Harrington have
been lodged In a letter to the associa-
ton. The name OF the person making
the complaint Is withheld
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Goes to Kansas City
For Moose Convention

Luke E. Ludlow, secretary of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. l26. Loyal Order of
Moose. leaves this evening for Kansas
City, Mo, where he goes to attend the
convention OF the order which will be
held there this week. In addition to
representing the District Moose as their
delegate, Mr.. Ludlow probably will get
the Supreme Lodge to take some ac-
ton on the local dispute of the Loyal
Order and the Social Order of Moose as
to the membership of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Social Order OF Moose claims
that the former President Joined their
order at Toledo, Ohio. The other order
says this claim is untrue; that the
colonel is a member of the Loyal
Order.
AS both orders in Washington have
strong memberships, and seem full
OF night on this question, much in
terest locally centers in the meeting Of
the supreme officers of the Loyal Order
to see what action they will take.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
MEXICAN REBELS
LEAVING OROzCO,
IS TEXAS REPORT
Army Officers Strengthen
Border Patrol to Pre-
vent Crossing.

The disintegration of the Mexican
rebel army Is now in full swing.
Numerous bands OF insurrectos who
have followed OrozCo for months, many
of them receiving no recompense for
their services in the arid wastes Of
northern Mexico. are scattering in all
directions from Juarez.
The proximity of their camps to the
American border has caused General
Steever to exercise more vigilance, and
ut El Paso he has increased his patrol
guard. Troops |. X, and NJ, of the
Third Cavalry, have arrived there from
Fort Sam Houston.
In a telegram from SteeEer, received
at the War Department early today, 1t
is stated that OroZco's main army is
now marching toward the Ojinaga re-
RioD. SteeVer says he will increase his
force in the Big Bend country II the
force of 800 rebels enters Otinaga.
0rozco Near Border.
Orozco is still sending detachments
back to Juarez. which he evacuated
Friday. to collect supplies. The major
part of his army is now at Glores
Ranch. Ave miles west of the Ell Paso
smelter. Another portion of the army
Is at Palochina. ten miles south, and
another is ten miles southeast of JuareZ.
There are also detachments at Guade-
iupe and San Ignacio. A strong force
OF rebels are at Munday's ranch, which
Is directly across the river from Han
cock, Tex. Major Sedgwick Rice, in
command OF the American forces patrol
ing the border in the Big Bend territory.
says the rebels have again left Palo-
mas their destination is not known.
General Salazar, OroZco's chief lieu
tenant, has quit Colonia Pacheco, thirty
Ave miles southwest from the Mormon
district in Casas Grandes. and has
moved thirty miles away to Mound VAL
ley.
Troops Watch Rebels.
There is a strong. rebel column with
artillery marching southwark to DINA
ga, and It is this body that Is being
closely watched by the American troops
The column is $500 men strong.
The federals are on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad at San Pedro and
are only about two or three days dis
tant from Juarez, which town they will
take without difficulty.
General Steever Is keeping the lawIess
element in FL Paso from crossing the
International bridge to Juarez, and So
far no looting has been reported.
In various parts OF Sonora where the
rebels are roaming, the government has
increased the strength OF garrisons.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Earthquake Shakes
Town in Arizona

Dispatches received here today from
AIouqurque' N. M, state that
Williams, Ariz.. a small town about
one hundred miles west of that city,
was severely shaken by an earthquake
yesterday afternoon. Pronounced
earthquake shocks were recorded by
the Georgetown University seismagroph
Yesterday, beginning at 4:25 D. M. and
shock which affected the town of Will
lams, according to the dispatches, last
ed from 2:O5 TO 2:lO p. m. Buildings
rocked and windows were broken but
II Is not thought that any lives were
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Young Man Paroled for
"Joyriding" With Truck

Charged with "joyriding" Sunday af-
ternoon IN an automobile truck belong
ing to the Charles Somerville Company,
Charles Mangum, tWenty-four years
old. was arraigned in the District
branch of the Police Court today.
ManSum was sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 in default of which payment he
was to nave served six months in the
workhouse, but Judge MulIowny listen
ed to the plea of the young mans en-
ployers, who declared he had never be-
fore been In any trouble, and placed
the defendant on parole.
Riding with friends in a truck" said
the court as If puzzled regarding the
means OF conveyance used in the 10y
ride" when Mangum explained to him
that he had taken several OF his friends
out yesterday afternoon in the large
freight wagon.
Mangun promised the court that he
would observe the Sabbath in othel
ways hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Plans for Lawn Fete
AT Clarendon Tonight

Every indications points to success for
the lawn fete which will be given to-
night by st. Charles Church at Clar-
endon in the large, beautiful lawn sur
rounding the church.
Although this church has given many
such lawn fetes, this one will be dis
tinguished In that 1t is the first since
the electric lights have been installed
trio lights was largely derived from
such entertainments as that of tonight,
Many booths have been provided at
which fancy articles. cake, candy, ice
cream ana many other good things will
be dispensed at a reasonable price
The Rev. Father Lackey is pastor of
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Two Men Injured in
Street Car Accidents

Two colored men were injured in
street car accidents today.
George Herndon, 76S Lamont street
northwest, fell while getting off a car
AT Georgia avenue and Kenyon street,
and was cut on the head and face. He
was taken to Freemens Hospital.
James Jefferson, livirC in st. Mary's
county, Md, was strucE ty a Capital
Traction car at Water anu n streets
southwest AZ the Emergency Hospital,
where he was taken in an ambulance'
1t was found he had received several
contusions Of the scalp.
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
Camp Ordway Notes

Col Richard A. o OBrien, retired, for
mer lieutenant colonel of the Second In
fantry, when the late Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell was commander of that organiza-
ton. was the guest of that regiment
Yesterday and last night, and was given
a hearty reception by his former fellow
militiamen.
Representing the Naval Battalion of
the District militia in camp yesterday
were Lieut.. TONY" Dempf Lieutenant
Johns. and Hugh Sinclair, the latter in
charge of the training ship Ozark
One of the best appearing companies
In camp this year is that commanded by
capt. Frank Lockhead, Company, of
the First Infantry. A majority of the
men are from the Government Printing
once, and are associated with each
other the year round. NOT only during
the encampments of militia but at other
times. His second lieutenant is Arnold
Otto. First Sergeant Frank r. McFad-
yen, one of the best-known noncommis-
stoned officers in the guard, had the
distinction of having finished his pay
rolls before any other sergeant this
year.
Among the visitors in camp yesterday
and last night were Miss Ruth Dorsey
and Joquin CalvO, both of Washington
who dined and lunched at the head
quarters of Colonel HaTveys Second In
fantry.
Major Boyd Taylor, paymaster general
II the militia, issued a formal statement
this afternoon in which he declared that
the Taylor who fell from a horse to the
parade ground last week was not the
paymaster, but an orderly connected
with brigade headquarters staff.
The program of the concert to be Civ
en- at brigade headquarters by the Sec
ond Infantry Band under the director
snip of j. G, Moody, at o'clock to-
night, is as follows:
March, Major Porters:" overture,
The Light Cavalry" waltz, Danube
Waves" selections from Alma, Where
DO You Livej' cornet duet. When the
Swallows Homeward Fly" popular
ar, nRagtime Violin" medley, South
How Can ] Leave Thee" march,
Spirit OF Independence"
The Washington times., 1912-08-19
FiShed for Bass and
Cheered for Climbers

who ran up the mercury while I was
on my way homer" inquired Chief
Wilkie, of the Secret Service on arrival
at his desk in the Treasury Department
this morning. Mr.. Wilkie has been on a
two weeks vacation in Maine.
Il kept watch OF the meteorological
bulletins said Chief Wiikie, "and
Washington has uniformly lower tenn
peratures than where I was"
Mr.. Wilkie spent most OF his time
nshing for bass, of which he AYERS he
caught many, and watching the base
ball bulletins,
The Washington times., 1912-08-19

Representing the Naval Battalion of
the District militia in camp yesterday
were Lieut. TONY" Dempf. Lieutenant
Johns. and Hugh Sinclair, the latter in
charge of the training ship Ozark.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

Fisher forced Laporte at third. and
Daniels came, in and seized Ainsmith'
fly just off the grass.
The fourth saw the Highlanders shove
their run across the rubber. One had
expired when Daniels beat out bunt to
roster and stole on Ainsmith's = poor
throw to Mcbride. Ainsmith then rush
ed to the stand and took Paddock's foul.
Lelivelt was up, and, obeying orders.
Engel passed him. Simmons spoiled the
plans, though, by. slapping hot one
over second. scoring Daniels. Milan
hurled to Foster too late to catch Leli-
welt. but the midget showed 1t to Nc
Bride at second in time to get Simmons
trying for an extra cushion.
Again, in the sixth, Engcl was in
Scratched a single to- to Iaporte porte and Went
to second on a passed ball. Paddock
strolled and Lelivelt hammered a single
to left. Daniels rounded third all right,
but slipped on the turf and rolled over
plate was wide, but Daniels fall pre-
vented the run. 1t was a close shave
For four innings after the second the
Nationals could not reach first Moeller,
liable hitters. were weak as water
against Fisher Then. with Gandil safe
~ out of the way, Laporte burned one
just inside of third base. and galloped
to second while Daniels was hustling
after the ball.
Fisher then pulled a wild heave tina t
sent Laporte to third. KeHworthy ham
mered a high bounder over second, scor-
Ting Laporte. and quickly stole second
himself. McBride's scratch bingle to
short sent Kenworthy to third. Nc
Bride pilfered the midway. and while
Mcmillan was tossing out Ainsmith.
Fienworthy tailed. Engel closed the
inning by tanning.
In the seventh and eighth the High
landers went out in one-two-three order,
but they threatened in the ninth when
with one down Paddock shivered the
figures on the scoreboard with a double.
Gandil seized Lelivelts crash and bea t
him in a slide to the bag. Paddock ad-
vancing to third Simmons shot a hot
| one at Foster but the midget grabbed
| II and got il to Gandil ahead of the
Highlander Joe Engel had won.
Washington ..........0 0 2 q x-g
New York ......,..,..0 0 0 0 0 0-I
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
PITCHER SCHEGG
IS SOLD OUTRIGHT
TO ATLANTA CLUB.
Twirler Is Not Yet Finished
Enough For Major
League.
GALLIA MAY FACE
YANKEES TOMORROW
----------
Sporting Writers Still Harping On
Ban Johnson's Recent
Decision.
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Moeller, IF.
Foster, 3b.
Milan, CT.
Gandil, 1b.
staporte, 2b.
: Kenworthy, If.
Mcbride, IS.
Henry, c.
Ainsmith, c.
Groom, p.
Hughes, p.