davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
TRIxIE FRIGANzA TO WED
Actress viii Marry Her Manager,
Charles Goettler, Next Sunday.
nav Telegrarh 70 The TrIbune. ]

Philadelphia, March 3.-Tride Friganza,
who IS starring in The Sweetest Girl in
Paris" Company, which opens here this
week. announced tonight that she is to lie
married next Sunday TO Charles Goettler,
who has been her personal representative
for several years.
Miss Friganza is TO have complete charge
Of the marriage ceremony. She has made
all arrangements, even to preparing for a
biz wedding feast for the principals of her
Company. which is to be given in Atlantic
City.
The wedding will be performed at my
home. In Bensonhurst Long Island. by
Father William Gardner. Of Brooklyn, next
Sunday afternoon, with only a few friends
attending" Trixie said.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CUTTINGS BODY ARRIVES
gneral To Be Held at Grace Church
Wednesday Morning.

The body Of w. Bayard Cutting. who
died last Friday from an acute. attack OF
stomach trouble while on his way home
IRON the West with his wife and daughters,
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon.
As Cutting and her daughters brought the
eody IN a private car from Chicago. Mr..
cuttings brother. r. Fulton Cutting, and
o'hsr members Of the family, together with
Iew Intimate friends, were at the Grand
Veatral Station when the body arrived.
Inc funeral will be held in Grace Church
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. One
the officiating clergymen will be the
hey. Dr.. Strong, Of Christs Church. The
,als Ssllsi VIII be in the family plot In Green
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DIED..


BARTLETT--At her late residence. xantha s
daughter of the late John and Nancy strublA
and widow OF George v Bartlett: Fgnsrag
residence, No. % East 6oth st. Intermena
private.
BRITT-At Purchase. n. Y, on First day, thru
MONTH third. Benjamin Britt, In his o1H
year Funeral at Friends 9Ssr,S Meeting ea1 hOs
o'clock Car in waiting at White Plains s,aS
tlon on arrival Of train leaving Grand Cen'ras
Depot at 1880 p m
cAIRNEs-simon A. cairnes Funeral ssrviee4
at The Funeral Church, Nos 2il and z4S "ese
23d ST. Drank E. Campbell Building.
ctJTT1NG-suddenly. on Friday. March &c
William Bayard cutting, aged 81 years i1i~4
neral service at Grace Church on NednesdayS
March g. at 10 a. IN. II is requested that No
flowers be sent
~ J., Emil Norton. infant son OF Emil anf
Roberta Watterson Diebitsch. Funeral SER
vices private.
EI.Y-At ormond, Fla. Jennie D.. wife Of Grts1
and Grace Dickinson Funeral services viii bd
held at the Friends Meeting House. Lafayetts
and Washington aves., Brooklyn, on Mondays
March 4, 1912. at $3.50 .. m.
hurst ~ j.. John A. Fiske. husband OF
Georganna Perry. in HIS Goth year. Services
a. the home OF MS son, aoosiyn krsnerio on Tn.saa3
afternoon. March 8. at O'Clock. lntermens
private.
HOWELI,--At Morrlstown. n. j., March 2, 1912
Frances II Willis, widow OF BENJAMIN +!
Howell Funeral from her late residence, Nos
AZ fIill St, on Tuesday. March 8. at 2So ?. m.
Saturday, March 2. 1912, OF pneu--
nonia in his 43d year, at Vlleta Olcot.
Rome. Italy, George N. professor OF LATIN ana
lecturer in archaeology IN Columbia Universltys
only son OF George NJ. and Jennie Arnold Ok
colt of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Ridgeneld
Conn and husband Of zita Lederrucci.
crNFY-At his home, Mahwah. n. j. on Sats
urday Cd, 1912. Lafayette Olney, son OF tns
late James and Phoebe Olney and husband OF
Elizabeth Hopkins Olney. Funeral private!
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
Greenwich, Conn, Sunday.
March 3 1912 Augustus y. Reynolds. Fu-
neral services from Second Congregational
church, Greenwich, Conn, Tuesday March Do
at 3 p. m.
RoGERs-suddenIy Annie b.. beloved wife oe
Garnes Rogers and mother OF william H., Mary
T,oulse Mrs ]. ID. Nage and Mrs. j. Il. NILS.
Funeral services at St Marys Church, Law
rcpce ~ near Amsterdam ave, Manlattan-
Vile. Monday, March 4. at p m. Interment
Trinity Cemetery
PROLONGED illness, at his late
residence No 2S West 9th ST., on saturday,
March 2 George s. Scott. Funeral service az
e. rrhornas's Church on Monday. March =. az
n A m Please omit flowers.
wttrrE- suddenly. Sunday morning. March 3
iai2 Ella r. white. widow OF Charles E-
White Funeral service 10 be held al the
Nsdison Avenue Reformed Church. correr oT
h7th ST and Madison ave, on Tuesday, March
< al II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
sloNoR LUzATTI INVITED HERE

Washington. March 3.-Luigi Luzatu. ex-
Prime Minister Of Italy the pioneer in the
founding OF rural cooperative banks In
that country. has been invited by the
Southern Commercial Congress TO visit the
United States and address the meetings OF
the congress at Nashville on April ! TO lO'
at which systems Of rural credits VIII be
discussed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
noNALp MAcKAYs FUNERAL.

uackensack, N. j.. March (specia).-
rha fnneral of Donald Mackay. the banker
vino died suddenly on a Hudson tube tram
on Thursday evening, while on his way
rom New York to his Englewood home
took place this afternoon. Hundreds were
liable to get near the Presbyterian church,
where the services were c"ndncleu py .sS1
Robbins, former rector Of st. Paufs EpiS'
copal Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CHICAGO SEES OFFICER 666'
Cohan & Harris Obtain Control Of
Grand Opera House.

Chicago. March 8.-The desire of Cohan
Harris to control a theatre in Chicago
vas realized here tonight, when the doors
a George N. Cohan's Grand opera House
we're thrown open 10 a large audience.
Eager TO witness the first production here
Of Augustin Machugh's farce. "Officer 666. y
The cast included Douglas Fairbanks, John
Nntern, Joseph Allen. John Arthur, Milli-
cent Evans, Marie Ashton and Anna Helen
Robertson
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
VETERAN HOTEL MAN DEAD
Richard P. Southgate Owned Hostleries
Here and in Saratoga Springs.

Chicago, March 3-Richard p. Southgate,
veteran owner OF hotels in Chicago, New
York, Montreal, Saratoga and St. Paul,
died at his residence here late this after
noon. Mr. southgate had suffered from a
general breakdown since his retirement
from business a year ago. Friends said to-
night that his death had been FASTENED hy
the death Of his son. Beach SOuthgate. at
Colorado Springs last fall.
Mr. southgate was born at Cincinnati in
M. He was married in Saratoga Springs,
NY, Ill 1858. He came to Chicago shortly
before the Worlds Fair in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE THIRD TERM IDEA.

From The Buffalo Express Gep).
AS We have lately seen in Panama Presi-
dent could nominally resign few months be-
fore his term expired in order to make himself
constitutionally eligible for reelection. Hence
the American people have wisely decreed that
no man may serve them as President more
than eight years. even II he is willing to take
a turlougb between his second and third terms.
ARGUMENT. NOT ABUSE.
From The Syracuse Herald Gnd).
The Herald has not the slightest sympathy
uitb tho astonishing and. as we are firmly
convinced. mischievous political dogmas which
Colonel Roosevelt has propounded within the
Last twenty months or no. Yet we realize that
HE foothold in the favor OF considerable part
- the electorate Is not 10 be unsettled except
~, tho force Of counter argument addressed to
Tho n,,bIic intelligence 1t is I'm this safe and
sane direction that the movement adverse 10
coIonel Roosevelts ambition should proceed
Rllnd and angry condemnation will not weaken
him. and may easily strengthen him.
NO PUBLIC EFFICIENCY.
From The Fulton Times CRep).
II is pointed out that no exigency or puo-
lie nature existed to induce our militant ex-
president 10 cast his sombrero into the arena
President Taft hnc been a safe. sane ana con-
seryatiye leader. and he is unquaiihediy en-
titled 10 a second term. HIS administration
has met with the approval OF thinking men In
both parties. and his denomination AT the
hands OF the Republican National Convention
cannot fail to insure party success
PRESENT INDICATIONS.
From The Rochester Post-Express CRepD.
Present indications are that the third term
spectre will be laid at Chicago and with u tue
menace Of radicalism overriding the Cons'itu-
tlon by pIebiscIte The Roosevelt movement
has gained no accessions OF value since his an
nouncement OF willingness TO run. Leaders and
leading journals all over the land have de-
clared their unaitersble opposition; and states
men closest to the third term candidate-men
like Senator Lodge and Representatives Long
worth and Gardner-have refused to lend
themselves to any movement looking TO the
defeat OF President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NINE. cASJMIR.P .PERIER.

Paris, March Anime Casimir-PerieA
(nGe Perier), widow of the ex-Presdent OF
the republic, died to-day. Her son marrie4
Nine. Simone, the actress, now playing IN
York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
GEORGE N. oLcoTT.

Rome. March 3.-Georee N. olcott, pro-
,esscr of Columbia University. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
Roosevelt's Candidacy in New York

social revolution and he seizes what appears TO
him the opportune moment for taking command
OF II. In place Of the Republic. with its three
independent branches OF government-execu-
tive. legislative and judlcial--there Is to be
established pure democracy and the founder
OF It is to be Theodore Roosevelt.
A DEMOCRATIC WORD.
From The Utica Observer ODem).
The strongest element Of support that Presi
for the Republican nomination will como from
the conservative business men OF the nation
who do not view with favor tho prospect OF
repetition Of the circus performance that cul-
minated In the panic OF 1907 and which will
very likely be repeated should tho man who
was fundamentally responsible therefor be
placed again in nomination There will be
two, and practically only two, candidates be-
fore the Republican National Convention, and
these two will be william Howard Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt
JUST a COMPARISON.
From The Buffalo News (Rep).
Nine state governors have declared for
President Taft. Seven asked Colonel Roosevelt
TO enter the race for the nomination. The nine
lrepresent states with i02 votes in the Electoral
College and tho seven represent states with 40
votes. In that form Of the competition the
President has n good lead over his opponent
The executives represent only themselves, and
some OF them are from states that are more
apt to be Democratic than Republican in a ma
tional campaign
BREAKING FRIENDSHIPS
From The Watertown Times (Rep).
The hardest thing about Mr.. Roosevelts
candidacy the platform which nc has
promulgated. Is that It forces tho breaking OF
political friendships OF years. 1t may not
affect Mr. Roosevelt any. with his aboundIng
self-sufiicency, but II must be pretty hard on
those who have stood close by him and helped
his political fortunes and become knit TO him
during his upward progress from his Young
manhood to the present.
TAFT THE LEADER
From The Troy Times CRep).
Though Theodore Roosevelt has respect and
affection almost without precedent and though
he is a political genius OF the greatest magnl-
tude and has effected achievements which will
be memorable In the annals OF America we
believe that the majority Of the Republican
marty favors the denomination of President
TAFT rather than the nomination Of any other
candidate at the national convention In Chi
cage
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
PRESENT INDICATIONS.
PURELY PERSONAL.

From The Syracuse Post-standard (Rep.).
II is not because the President has not met
the promise of the colonel that he has been
led TO take the held against him. II Is because
the hstterers have cajoled him into the belief
that he is to be the founder of a new political
era He hears sweeping over the prairies tha
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

,,.rr orFrcE--No. 154 Nassau street
TIpTOWN OFFIcE--No. 1884 Brosdwey' %
anv American District telegraph once;
m usptEM OFFICEs--No 157 East ll5th sIeeS
No. 283 West 125th street ana NO zls "sss
i25th street ..,l..~ 4
WASHINGTON BUREAC--Westory, ,1uiie9H
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKERs

THE woOpLAwN CEMErEKY.,
oaad 81. By Harlem Train ana py tro'isSs
Office 20 East 23d ST.. ~. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 241-s west 2sd 50
f,haneIs private Rooms. Private Amouianesss
1af faOf Cheleea-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

Those Americans who have been accus-
"a 40 attend state balls In England
so' ,''.'n, the last +wo reigns will learn with
.n4a,ast that the strict rule enforced by
~ Edward both prior and subsequent
N'nS - acceas,on TO the throne. against re-
versing " has been repealed and It IS now
elevated not only at court, but also at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
TAFT IN CHICAGO
HAS GOOD TIME"
Spends Morning Seeing the
Sights and Makes Ad-
dresses in Afternoon.

Chicago, IL, March 9-President Tat
arrived here at 7;4O this morning aad
was greeted BY a crowd Of several Lun-
dred at the railway station.
Escorted by a reception COMMITTEES;
he went directly TO a downtown Motel
for breakfast.
While at breakfast, Mr.. Taft received
several visitors. Among these were
governor Chas. S. Deneen, David r. Fer
gan. president of the Taft club; Roy o.
West, chairman of the Republican cen
trail committee, and postmaster Daniel
Campbell.
Alter breakfast. the president looked
from the hotel windows and, as 1t was
a bright day; said he was prepared to
have "a good time" while IN Chicago.
Mr. Taft's program for today included
a public reception at the Taft headquar-
teTs at noon, luncheon at the Union
League club, an address to Jewish resi-
dents at a west side theater and a visit
to the Chicago Press club.
His most important appointment Is Tor
this evening at the banquet OF the
Swedish-American Republican league
concentrating the 50th anniversary OF
the battle of the Monitor and Merrimac.
Here the president Is expected TO make
an important campaign speech. A re-
ception viii precede the banquet.
Talks to Students.
"Great reforms are achieved by
thoughtful consideration and not by
momentarv impulses declared president
Taft today in an address TO students
at the Armour Institute Of Technology.
BE bit slow about schemes to reform
the world"
President Taft's appearance before the
students, to whom he was introduced
as "the chief progressive of the nation,
was the first public event OF his two
DAYS visit here.
Il would not discourage you in your
efforts toward progress; all 1 ask Is that
you apply the test OF human nature.
he said Progress always viii be made
wherever education spreads. Be Opti-
mistic boys. Because yeu get lOlts
don't think the wohle world is against
you. One man does not make a multi
tude any more than one swallow makes
a summer.
''The only thing the country can do
is to make more perfect the equality OF
opportunity. The opportunity that
comes to Americans today is greater
than that which comes TO any other peO-
pie in the world.
"Study how for 125 wears the law and
constitution have worked and reason out
why We have survived and shown the
world that popular government is the
most enduring. You viii find after a
while that it is best, and is going to
stand another-oh, I don't know how
many years-because we have a people
that know the advantage of self re-
straint and who have provided against
action by themselves under momentary
impulse. That's what makes this cOun-
try great. That's why I can tell the peO-
pie the truth"
The Swedish American Republican
league Of Illinois at its session in the
Auditorium hotel today was prepared,
according TO leaders in the league, to
endorse president Taft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ROOSEVELT GETS A DAY
OFF As JURY VFNTRE.r

oyster Bay. L. L. March s.-Tbe,,-
dore Roosevelt had a day off from iryv
duty today, there being no session Of
said he thought it likely ne vo1id ne
to the courthouse every day next 80
for he had no idea when his DarfoS ~
service Will end He may be drsfte5
at any time a Ecu
The colonel expects no visi+o-z
Sycamore Hill today. He will reT,. al
here all day. '0iiialn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble. Dull head
pains, Dizziness. Nervousness, Pains in
the back. and feel tired all over. get
package of Mother Gray's AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. It never
fails. We have many testimonials from
grateful people who have used this
wonderful remedy. As a regulator Il
has no equal Ask for Mother Gray's
mail for so cts. SAMPLE FREE. Ad-
dress, The Mother Gray Co, Leroy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The Lost and Found.

Il VIII Be ever grateful 20 TIE
Want Columns for the return Of an
article Of iewelry. an heirloom, that
l lost ons evening, and which was
returned to ne the next evening"
You have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience With the remarlcabla eff.
cheney Of the Want Columns IN re-
covering lost articles.
One great oODventencs Of the
Wants In returning lost articles Is
the fact that they work 50 Quickly.
A few hours after you send yo1F
Want Ads 20 The Fl Paso Herald.
telling Of q lost article, thousands
of people are reading the Wants, and
the losers and finders OF lost articles,
naturally enough are the first to
make a critical examination Of the
lost and found classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Estimation Of eenIvs.

Charles V. asked Michael Angelo
one day in what estimation he boiJ
Albert Duerer. Then, with all the
noble frsnkness Of a man of een,ns
who knows how to appreciate superior
talents, he instantly replied: 81 "a
TEEN him so highly that I Womb ~ 7
were not Michael Angelo. much an
er be Albert Duerer than even Charles
Wife. rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
TAFT SAYS RECALL
rs WITHOUT MERIT
Court System Not What It
Should Be, He Says, but
Recall Not the Remedy

Toledo, Ohio. March s.-President
Tart IN an address here on the Judi
posal recently advocated. for the re-
call OF judicial decisions by the vote
OF the people. to be utterly without
merit or utility, and. instead OF being
progressive, is reactionary."
The president made no direct refer
ence to former president Roosevelt, nor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
The Ean,a L..

A baseball fan thinks cas is an Cd
dmist If one can cheerfrIly remember
when one goes to work that the world
Is another day nearer the beginning
OF the new race for the pennant
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

candidate is not in the lead and for that reason the candidates all want to have another week of effort at a free field before they line up any where.
 Therefore, Mir Reader, if there is anybody in this list you care to help along toward the securing of a fine, high class piano free. now is the time. II you have money to spend prepare to spend 1t now. Give your subscrip- t1on to your candidate or see that it is delivered to his or her credit, and at once. Get your candidate up to the top if possible by next Saturday night, then keep on plugging that there may be no change in the order of things. Subscribe for year if you can. It counts more If you can't do that take half 2, year and if you are too shy of coin put down your name for three months. Anyhow, dc something. Do the best you can. The race Is on and the nominees are now out for business with big B. Friend ship is all right but it's votes that count and in this election; money buys them, and that, too, without violating
 the law
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
CHANGE OF OPERA HOUSE

Wm. Goodwin, manager Of the Goodwin Airdome and opera house Friday night moved into the latter place where the picture shows and other entertainments will be given in the future. During the past summer these affairs have been given in the Airdome and it was the plans of the management to remain there for a few weeks yet. However the sudden wet weather Friday made an unex- pected change in the arrangements. The move was started at seven o'clock and by 8:90 everything was in read mess for the show. This winter the same schedule will be carried out as during the past summer, three shows a week, Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday nights On Thursday nights the skating rink in the opera house will be open to the public. Last win ter this was the center of attraction for the young folks as it no doubt will be the coming season. The opening night will be next Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

most continuously yesterday, the town was full of strangers, and many farmers were in to do their weekly trading.
 The cotton gin will not be started up for a steady run until about the middle of the month.
 Hon. Carl Hayden and Senator Ashurst were billed to speak at the Mesa opera house last night. During the campaign in which MT. Ashurst was elected he spoke at Mesa, and on that occasion there was a heavy rain. The senator must be some relation to the rain maker.
 MT. Mallory, a recent settler on
 Chandler lands, was visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 Mrs. L. Y. Carruthers left yester- day for Winkleman where she will visit with Hon. D. F. Parker, mem Der of the legislature from Pinal county, and will remain there for 8 week or ten days. Mrs. CarrutheGs is an old time friend of the Parker family.
 Misses Maud and Cecil Young will leave today for their old home in Oklahoma.
 At the meeting of the Ladies' aid Of the Methodist church during the past week, five comforts were tied i for the aid bazaar to be held later.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
MESA
SALE 0F CATTLE
 TO E. M. BOYLE
Transfer Made Friday and Two Young Men Retire from Live
 Stock Industry.

A deal was closed Friday whereby E. \. Boyle became the owner of some twenty head of dairy cows. un- til recently the property of Vim. R. Read and M B. Cosper. The stock was turned over to Mir Boyle and the former owners will now turn their attention to the sheep or some other industry that does not require rising at o'clock in the morning to pail the cows and another session late at night for the same purpose. The property is all good dairy stock and the cows have been providing the owners with a steady income from the sale of milk. Mir Boyle is an ex- perienced dairyman. familiar with all the discomforts of the business and also with the profits of good cows place to the credit of their owfers.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
A BALL GAME TODAY

Should there be any change in the weather today, that is for the better. it is planned to play a game of ball this afternoon on the stOckade grounds. The contesting teams will be a representation of the Salt River Indians and the local convict nine
 Some months ago it was a weekly occurance for the Indians to venture on this side of the river and lose q game but this time they are in the hopes of returning home with a different story to tell. The game will be called at 2:3O Reynolds. if necessary will pitch for the stockade boys. It is alsoo understood that with the exception of one or two the con- victs will play an entirely native team and not possibly half from the town. They have the material at home and since the team goes under their name it is no more than proper that the home men should represent
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Whitman Core has returned Iroih a visit to California.
 Quite an interesting dance was held at the Mesa opera house frlday night The crowd was not large, put all nresent had an enjoyable time
 The coal dealers are receiving con signments for the winter trade oeV- .ral families stock up yesterday from . ear received by the Mesa Dairy & Ice Co., ox...,,
 The little child of Ernest CTislho,' which has been laid up with scaId- ad limb. is recovering as rapidly as couId have been expected
 Episcopal services will be held al st Marks church, Mesa, Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev. Welporn Fl Birkhead, the new minister VIII he nresent and preach his sermon Tn Mesa Rev. MT BiTkhead has been engaged for permanent duty at the Mesa church.
 The Mesa water board is advertls- ;ne, for bids to paint the water tower and tank.
 The civil case of Alfonso urea against John Brown occupied the en tire afternoon in justice court, tri- day.
 Dr. R. F. Palmer has gone to the Grand Canyon fof a weeks outing.
 Notwithstanding that it rained al