davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
REEVES LANDS SOME GOOD ACTS
Arranges for the Better Class Vaudeville and Mo- tion Picture Patent Film Service for the Empress Theater

A two-fOld mission was performed
 by A. H. Reeves. manager of the Coli
 scum and Empress theaters, while ab-
 sent from Phoenix on the trip from
 which he returned last evening. Be-
 sides perfeCting arrangements where
 by Arizona and particularly Phoenix
 will in the future witness better vaude-
 vile shows in the local houses. he also
 arranged for what is known first run
 film service with the Motion Picture Patents company to be part of the fu- ture programs at the Empress
 It was about two weeks ago that Mir. Reeves started out on tour of from fourteen to sixteen towns and cities of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas He conferred with many moving picture house prOprietors and with those who have been taking the cheaper acts, and succeeded in securing an agreement to sign up the very best attractions .ob- tainable. Bisbee. Douglas. Tucson, Sil- yer City and many of the towns in northern Arizona will be embraced in the circuit in this manner created. 1 Pantoges, the Belasco. Sullivan and Considine and the Western Vaudeville 1 association of Denver and Chicago. will ] be drawn upon 10 furnish some of the | acts which will be shown over the pro- 1 posed circuit. These acts will begin ! coming almost immediately Fl Paso l will join with Phoenix in this work. to ] the end that the big stars of vaudeville 1 will have a continuous booking coy 1 ering period Of several weeks in the i best houses when coming into the 1 southwest
 ] To MT Reeves belongs the credit for l the carrying out of plan which is 1 bound to be received with approval by
 the theatergoing people of Phoenix as 1 well as the entire circuit covered.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office Want Ad will sel more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
MADE HIS DEFENSE
 LITTLE TOO STRONG
The Cherokee kid'' Worked his Way
 Into Superior Court


 F. C. Lewis. the Cherokee Kid. col ored, charged with complicity with Sam Langford colored, in the holding up of -Ad, Richardson was yesterday held by Justice Johnstone for trial at the con ciusiOn of preliminary examination
 When the testimony for the state had been put in there was not sufficient evidence of the guilt of Lewis to hold him but he did not know that and he attempted to establish an aIibi. That was fatal. The trick was to be turned ny two colored women with whom he and Langford had associated here and at Douglas.
 The witnesses were excluded from the court room and the women had neglected to frame up corroborating
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
AGENCY SUPERINTENDENT
Growing Importance of Ari- zona Recognized by Big Fire Insurance Company
 Which Now Makes PhOe-
 nix Headquarters

Arizona has so grown in import ance in the eyes of the fire insurance world in the last year that there are being arrangements made by several of the large eastern and northern companies to establish here in a short time agency superintend- encies so that claims asalnst the con panies and business frr the com .panies can be transacted right in Phoenix without the necessity of the waste of time that follows either sending to Denver or Los Angeles for the work
 The first of the arrivals of big fire insurance men to reach here is William F. Walker formerly of St. l Louis and Kansas City an adjuster of experience who represents the Firemans Insurance company of Newark, which is the first of the big fire insurance organizations to ] recognize the growing importance of Arizona.
 Mir. Walker who has secured the as Eistarce of the re-organlzeG Union Bank and Trust company as his To- cal representatives which has an in surance branch to it's many activities
 The rIrenan'S Insurance company $ one of the strongest and most reliable in tLe country. Its assets are over six million collars, and it has q surTlus tn he policy holders
 of over three million dollars with a reserve reinsurance fund of over two million dollars. It's stability has been tested many times and never found wanting.
 MT. Walker was here last spring and was so impressed with the city and state and his prospects that he immediately began making arrange ments to come here to live perm anently arrangements which he has finally completed. At that time he
 purchased twenty acre place on the
 south side, upon which he will make his home. He and Mrs. Walker who came with him motored from Chica-
 go to Kansas City and shipped their machine from there here.
 In addition 10 the state of Arizona
 he has also been given New Mexico and stopped over in Santa Fe, the capital of the other young state to file his papers with the secretary of state there thus obtaining per mission to do business there also. The advantage of having an ad-
 iustor and agency superindency in Phoenix is obvious to all insurance men who have had to wait often
 times for their business to be settled up by a man coming from some
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
AN ATHLETIC
 RENAISSANCE
With Other Work Out of the Way, Y. M. C. A. Will Devote Some Time tC Sports; Bowling and Vol ley Ball Tournaments

"Fisical Fitz' director of athletics
 at the Phoenix Y. M. C. A. yesterday
 approached bowlers with proposit-
 lon which ought to end in a big
 Phoenix tournament, at which every
 roller in town might try his luck.
 MT. Fftzgerald-that is Fitz. you see
 wants to make the sport active in
 bringing the fans into closer touch
 with the association. If he does say
 II himself. he claims the two best
 alleys in the country and that is
 claiming a whole lot
 The plan is to hold a tournament
 simultaneously with the tournament
 of the Salt River Valley Bowling
 league, and not to conflict in any
 way with the latters schedule. Fitz-
 gerald went to Byers of the Phoenix National bank. one of the best known bOWlers and one of the organizers Of the Salt River league, with this
 offer. The Y will allow a tournament to be held on the association alleys, without requiring the bowlers to be members. And the association will put up strong team to combat q select organization from the banks. or other business houses, preferably, though, a team chosen from a number of firms. and not credited to any one especially
 FitZ has tried to solve the volley ball difficulty and break the deadlock that exists between the players. by choosing a pair of teams, that in his best judgment will he as evenly matched as the eccentricitieS of d volIey ball artist will permit. A vol ley ball tournament was planned late | ". but neither of the captains would be satisfied with the division of play CTS, so it looked like no games. The selection of Fitzgeralds two teams l is made not as an arbitary division of the players into two evenly match ed teams. but is simply suggestion l for the managers of the tournament to get busy and make up their teams l If it is a go. the first game will be played Thursday December 19 at 5:15 in the Y. NJ C. A gymnasium Three out of five matches will win l and each match will consist of three l games. -.or best two The teams as 1 outlined by the physical director are 1 Laveen, Marks. Powell. Smith Mich l ael Coggins on one side and Judson l Abbott Redewill O'Nenl, WakelirL 1 Parish on the other.
 Last night William Crozer young 1 member of the Y equaled the record 1 for the twenty yard swim at the ! l NJ C. A tank. He made the lengtF 1 in 1l24 seconds
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

Tell, owner of the New York Ameri- cans declared Frank Chance if he becomes his manager, will be the highest salaried baseball manager in the United States, not barring John ]. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals. Farrell would not go into details, but it is known that Chance has demanded $20.00O a year as salary and the New York owner will dispose of the foramility of the transfer of Chance in New York to- MOTION.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

stories. Their testimony was contra dictory not onty as to themselves but as to that of Lewis. Lewis stated that he had only a slight acquaintance with Langford whereas it was brought out that he as running mate of Langford in several California and Arizona towns.
 Lewis and Langford are small bore prize fighters. Richardson knew them both. On the night of the robbery, Langford asked him for a quarter and Richardson in taking the money from his pocket disclosed three five-dolIar bills
 When he went to his lodging house that night he found the two negroes nearby one of them knocked him down and while one held his hand over his mouth. the other went through his pockets. securing $15 Richardson claimed that he recognized both of his assailants. Lewis was arrested the next morning but Langford has not been found
 Hire little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will sec
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
AN EXPLANATION.

The steamboat came splashing along her course, at full speed. and the first thing the passengers knew had crashed head-On into the pier
 Mercy" cried a passenger, as the bow crashed and the splinters flew. T wonder what is the matter?''
 Nothing" said Pat, one of the deck hands "NOthin', ma'am-ut looks to me as if the captain just forget that we shtop here."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
ESPEE ON LOOKOUT.
Rebel Bands Again Menace Line South
 of Noeales.
ASSOCIATED PRESS 91sPATc1rl

MORALES, Dec. 13-Rebel bands suddenly have appeared again below this border point and rurales were ord- cred today to begin a patrol of the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico to prevent it's destruction between No gales, Sonora across the international boundary and the seaport of Guaymas. Advices from Hermosillo, the state capital said that rebels intended to cut the American owned railway.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

where remote from Phoenix and Arizona. Before coming to Phoenix MT. Walker was state agent for Mis- souri for the Glen Falls Insurance company, and was previously also agency superintendent for one Of the largest Chicago agencies for a big eastern company.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Charles C. McChord, the member of the in terstate commerce commission who has charge of the commissions ac- cident bureau, is conducting a rigid investigation into recent wrecks of express trains with a view of learn ing where the fault lies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
MISS PEPPER COMPLIMENTS
MISS JOINER AT CARDS.

Miss Laura Joyner. of Pensacola,
whose visits to Mobile are always re-
sponsible for many delightful little
gatherings, is again receiving a warm
welcome in the Gulf City as the guest
Of Miss Estelle Ollinger, says the Mo-
bile Register.
Miss Rehecca Pepper, who is never
happier than when she is making
others happy, contributed to the
pleasure of a number of her friends
last evening when she entertained II
a euchre party at her lovely home
on Montauk avenue in honor of Miss
Joyner. The contest was most ex-
citig one waged among six tables OF
PLAYERS. the tables being grouped in
the rarlor library and dining room.
The guests found their partners by
the rretty Dutch heads which were
the score cards. and which were
punched at the close of each game by
the hostess
The prizes were all useful as vel
as handsome, the girls first prize
being a pair of collar pins. and the
consolation a box of stationery. while
the boys first prize was a bin bool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING.

AT Yesterdays meeting Of the Civic
Iesague which was probably among
the most important ever held by the
ladies of that very valuable organiza-
ton, the entire time. practically, was
given over to the proposed change in
the Florida school system. which, if
voted in by the people. shall provide
for separate city school districts. with
both and county and a city superin-
tendent, the duties of the city superin-
tendent being to look after the city
schools. only. and to work for their
better condition. The Civic League
ladies are warmly in favor with this
plan, and have resolved to do all in
their power to place the matter in its
true light before the people. A meet
ing of the Confederated Woman's Clubs
Of the city will be called shortly, and
the subject discussed anew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
MRS. ROBERT CALDWELL

Mrs. Robert Caldwell, who is be-
ing delightfully."- introduced into PEN
sacola society by a number of charm
ing teas, receptions, etc. with which
she is being eomplimented by the city's
best known ladies. was honoree again
yesterday at a pretty afternoon af-
fair. when Mrs T. L.. Cant gave a
lovely little bridge party. There were
three tables of bridge, Mrs. W. j
Forbes winning the first prize, a pain
of silk hose. Mrs. G. w. Owen, the
consolation, a silk bag. and Mrs. John
6. Avery-the BOBBY. handsome hand
kerchief. Mrs. Caldwell was present
ed with the guest prize. a hand en-
broidered dresser cushion. A salad
course was served. dainty simplicity
/, being the keynote of this very pretty
sfFair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
and the consolation a box Of station

and the consolation box of station
cry.
Miss Tcsner was presented with a
lovely gold hat pin by Miss Pepper.
At the conclusion of the games a
plate supper in keeping with the cold
winter night was served the guests
at the small tables.
Miss Pepper was as usual a graci-
GUS hostess, and those whom she in
vited TO meet Miss Joyner at cards
were Misses Estelle Ollinger, Celie
Lynch, Mar Alien. Lillian Hadaway
of Athens Ca. Louise OIlinger, May
Batrer, Margaret Duffy. Vilhelmina
Ollinger, Carrie Jones, Lille Walsh.
and Charlie schimpf. Walter YER
neuille Frank Beauford. J. D. Moore.
60 Oliirger. John Burns. Nicholas
Vickers Woodie Penny. Jim Allen.
Albert Drey. Lee Allen. Lucian Walsh,
Tom Murray, George Pepper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
MISS JANET ISRAEL
IN BIRMINGHAM.

Miss Janet Israel. who left for Rir-
mingham on Christmas eve. is enjoy
ing delightful visit with her brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.. Dave Israel
Of that city. She has been entertained
at a delightful round of teas, theatre
parties, auto parties, ETC., mountain
tally-ho party being vine for her on
Monday evening. when she saw real
snow for the first time. She viii re
main for about two months longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
GAVE ANNUAL BANQUET
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

AS is an annual custom with Iilefst,
the members of the Manitou club BAN
quetted last night at the San Carlos
hotel. several elaborate courses being
enjoyed, and cut flowers adding to the
beauty of the occasion The decora-
tions were extremely dainty and
pretty, in fact and the young lady
members OF the club, who all have
Substantial claim to beauty, appeared
in evening gowns OF unusual pretfl-
ness, which made them an attractive
hevy indeed.
Miss Dora Marcus, of Montgomery,
a charming visiting girl. was one OF
the guests of the club, and also Miss
Lehman of Greenville, Ala.
Present were Mrs Ben Heinberg
Mrs. Dave Marcus, Miss Fannie Wag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

manner and eager enthusiasm which
had so charmed him when she was a
girl.
Who had again walked these things
in her? His partner?
He did not stop to question, he re-
allied that life still had romance for
hirn-and he proceeded to bring it
back to him. That he succeeded was
more than he deserved. for a woman's
love is a tender thing, and the man
who does not cherish it is akin to him
who tears wantonly the petals from a
rose or brushes a butterfly in his rude
clasp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
ONE OF
LlFE'S "SiTUATIONS.v

-
Many men after marriage lose their
sense of romance. They look upon
their wives in a practical sort of way,
utterly divorced from sentiment. re-
member that man said to me once,
stories, for they only retain their IL
lusions.
!. A certain story in current maya
zine makes the husband speak thus to
a comrade: "One has the sentiment,
Tthe romance. the love Of love and adj
venture, of those airy fantasies, those
dazzling desires, which enrich life
and then, my friend, one marries.
WEEDS goodness of a seasoned age, a
picked. preserved and embaImed vir-
tue. which ties up the head in towels,
to which beauty is immoral Shall we
! then bring to a dried vestal. in whose
| icy grasp he would inevitably perish,
the butterfly wings. the gauzy graces,
/ the airy fingers of love?"
Yet this same husband was to hear
later this dried vestal'' speaking
/ thus:
Life has not given me love-not
even the understanding of you who
/ married me- I who longed for love,
who wept for motherhood, what have
1 now?'
When a man loves he does not al
ways take pains to understand the
woman he wins. And it is out of this
attitude that many matrimonial TRACE
dies arise.
Such man is likely to associate
romance with youth and beauty When
his wife loses the vivacity of her girl
hood and the lines of her figure he
concludes that she has lost also her
power to charm.
Then some other man comes along
who looks beneath the surface and
sees the hungry woman soul, and be-
gins to feed it with sentiment, and
some day the husband wakes up to
the fact that the little wife, whom he
thought plain, is slipping from him
and that she has found favor in 9TH
ers' eyes.
Or, on the other hand, she may
adore her husband, but be afraid to
seem ridiculous In his eyes by display
ing a romantic passion TO which he
does not respond.
The man who truly loves his wife
will. if he is wise, foster in her all the
little tenderness which charmed him
in the beginning. He will realize that
|, as he continues to be charmed she
will continue to be charming-fol
nothing beauties a woman so much
as to know that she is receiving ad-
miration. have seen homely middle
aged wives grow almost pretty in thu
pleasure of genuine compliment.
The woman who grows pale an6
plaintive or fat and red faced is usual.
ly the one who. because of her hus.
. bands indifference. has ceased to cars
about her looks.
heard the other day or a man, {
prominent judge in a big city. wht
heard a whisper of gossip which
startled him. People were saying. hi
discovered. that his wife was mucl
, interested in his law partner, who wa
single man. and, more than that
they declared that the partner wa
t dead in love" with the wife.
: Now, the Judge had ceased to thinl
: OF his wife as an appropriate ffgur
: for romance. He had let his owl
thoughts stray elsewhere. and ha,
sighed for unattainah1e beauty an
: grace Those things his wife had ono
possessed and had lost.
: But had she lost them2 Student
he began to look at her with new eve
she was middle aged. ves-and sh
had lost some of the slenderness o
|, youth--but she still had the exquisit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
cHIPLEY
WEDDING.

Chipley. Fla. Jan. 11.-Mr. A. ].
Latimer and Miss nellie Richards were
married this evening at s o'clock at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. w.
D. Campbell. Rev, Mr.. McNeiIl ON
ciated.
Mr.. Latimer is one Of the new
business men in Cottondale. and Miss
Richards has been teaching in Cot
tondale this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Lati-
mer win make their home in Cotton-
dale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
MRS. A. {. zELlUs
is VERY ILL.

Mrs A. E. zelius. who underwent a
serious operation in New Orleans on
Sunday. is still very i'll, although she
is in condition as faYorable as may
be expected, according to physicians
in charge of her case. Her daughter,
Miss Florida Zelius, is with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
TO DESERVE
LEES BIRTHDAY.

January 18th will be the birthday Of
Robert e. Lee. and the Daughters of
the Confederacy are planning, as
usual that the day may be fittingly
observed in Pensacola. A concert and
informed reception will be given, and
refreshments will be served. A pro-
gram is also being arranged for that
night by a committee appointed sfor
that purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
Of. M. A. LIscHKoFF
ARRIVES HOME FROM SCHOOL.

DIR Mozart A. Lischkoff arrived home
y"stel day morning from Vienna.
where he spent the past seven months
in school. completing in all a seven
year course. The young man is look
ing well and his many friends are glad
to see him again in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
MISS SUE pIsHMAN.

AIRS. John B. Jones will entertain
at cards on Saturday morning in honor
o. Miss Sue Dishman. who is the guest
Of Mrs. J F. Taylor. Other lovely
affairs are also to be given in the near
future in honor of this unusually
popular young visiting girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

genheim, Miss Celestine Hirscher. Miss
Esther Gugenheim, Miss RENE Calm.
Miss Bertha Lichten, Miss Leah Calm,
Miss Dora Marcus of Montgomery,
and Miss Lehman of Greenville, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
Watch Your
Hair, Ladies
Eternal Vigilance IS the Price Of Luxu
RANT and Radiant Hair.

If dandruff germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair
It wiz soon begin to fall. Furthermore
II WIN lose its life and lustre and will
become. dull, faded and even look
slovenly.
If you have any signs Of dandruif
you ought to go right to your druggist
today and get a bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE. This delightful and refreshing
hair tonic is guaranteed by Y. f. Balk-
com Drug Co sto kill dandruff germs,
clean the head of filthy dandruff. stop
falling hair and itching scalp u
money back. And it does just what Il
is guaranteed to do and that's why It's
sales are so enormous the country over.
PARTISAN SAGE is the favorite OF
refined women. One bottle proves its
superiority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Oppenheimer
are the parents of a fine girl, born to
them Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
4 PLEA FOR CHARITY.

Oh, sad is the heart of the aged and
poor.
No friendly CLEAN gladdens the gloom
of his door;
All. pity the aged. infirm and alone
With none to cares5 or call him their
own.
That blighted form. bowed by the sor-
row Of years.
Was once fair child, unacquainted
with tears;
No eager feet hasten HIS wants to
supply;
The fountain of feeling .twouid seem
has gone dry.
Yes. pity the aged. the lonely and
poor:
A penitent Magdalen turn not from
your door
Ills better to err on the mercifui side
Than doubt one sad heart SO bitterly
tried.
Oh. ye giddy and thoughtless or sell
fishly blind,
Remember to such the Savior was
And remember His folIowers-lowly,
obscure.
Were called from the homes of the
humble and poor.
No veIveted pews or glistening domes
Pointed them to celestial homes.
No ministers ROBBED. in spotless attire
With flowers or rhetoric waited them
higher;
But simple and earnest as truth in its
might.
The Son Of God taught us the path
way of right,
Down by the musical waves OF the
On the banks Of the beautiful blue
GaliiIee.
He whom all nations have honored for
Taught US by precedents. example and
tears;
The earnest and honest, though simple
His birth.
Is the chosen of God, the salt of the
earth.
MRS. MARY WARE.
- ssd3gsrt----~-- IS PC,
THE CLUBS
TODAY.
The Forty-two club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Bert. McCallistel
at East Pensacola Heights; the
Shakespeare club with Mrs Morris
Bear. and the Entire Nous with Mrs
Gabe Hirsch.
WINTER TOURISTS
At THE SAN CARLOS.
Dr. r L OFerrall. Mrs. Nellie Hal,
and Mrs. c.. o. Kuhnz. of Danville. Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

are stopping at the San Carlos for
few days. They are delighted with
Pensacola and the hotd. and may pro-
long their visit indefinitely. as a re-
suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

The silver tea which was to have
been given at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Durham this afternoon, has been in
definitely postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

ter. who arrived at their home yes
terday morning.