davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
NEW CITIZENS
 NEW BUSINESS
Firm of Reed and Skipper Will Open a Haberdash- cry on Adams Street, Opposite the Valley Bank in Near Future

A business man. who knows how to get in right at tEe start is Skipper, who is preparing to open a new mems wear store osrOs'te the Valley Bank. He dropped in on Phoenix while trav- cling for a firm of shoe manufactur- ere. liked the locks of the Tlace and decided to stay He began 0y takins out a membership in the board of trade which according to their own saying, is good business.
 The new firm win be known as Reed and skipper. Reed is former FlOri- dan. a well eXDerienced man in the line he has taken out in Phoenix He was for years buyer for Q large mefcan;re house in Florida and has seen the re- tail end of the mems furnishings business too. MT. Skipper, who is the senior partner. was for twelve years a confidential agent of the largest firm of shoe dealers in the world, Roberts, Johnson and Ram of St. Louis. He also has been in the retail side of the haberdashery business, so the partner ship is well equipped with experience.
 The new place will open soon, but me QdIe tduIoL De 1ANtN. 11lC SUI . will deal in all sorts of mems wear ables. from hats to footwear. eXclud- ing only the ready made suit. It is the plan to make the stock a large and comprehensive one.
 'We like the country said Mir. Skipper the other day, T believe it is going to have great future. I am personally enough interested in it to bring some well to do friends here from California They will I'm sure like 1t as well as | do, myself. We are start ing here to build up line of friends. You see. I can always make friends, even of I can't make money
 The builders expect to establish a strictly cash business They will build on solid basis of experience and when they are better acquainted, they will no doubt make good right along.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

MT. Skipper is an enthusiastic lodge man, a member of the Masonic lodge and Knight of Pythias. AS soon as he can get around to it he will enter fully the work of the fraternal orders
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

Landlady-You believe in mustard plasters. doctOr?'
 M D.-Rather. I always order them for patients who call me out in the middle of the night when there's nothing the matter with them. The ScalDel
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
PROVED IT.

Arthur-Ah. Madeline, how do l know you love me truly?
 Madeline-Arthur, nothing but love could make a girl ride behind her IT. ance on a motor cycle.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
FEWER IRISH IN IRELAND

The population of Ireland has de- creased more than 76,000 in the last ten years.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Ap- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
THREE ARRESTED
FOR COMPLETELY
aoNs ARE CHARGED wtTH HELr-
rNe w'CAsDrrsH MANtTtcrrRE
PIPE RoMB.
ALL ARE YOUTHFUL
PARENTS sURREN DER LADS WHEN
THEy LEARN THAT WAR
RANTS ARE OUT FOR
THEIR ARREST.

ia winding So the case In. ~hich
David McCandlish was arrested on a
charge of attempting 20 blow up tho
home oe J. :. CShn. IL South Adams
street. early last sunday morning, De
tecttye Sergeants Wiley and keilam
last night arrested Hobart Smith, If
teen Roy smith, sixteen, and Paul
Helral Jr.. seventeen years old, on
charge Of 9s,iax implicated ~ the
crime
The three boys we're surrender ar
their parents "a She two detectives. hut
not until after Tho latter had sworn
nllt warrants for their arrest and dis
covered evidence whlsh they sad
would implirate them la the seri1"S
3ffenSe.
Tho two detectives arrested
McCaudnsh On The cay after the
crime, and be confessed to Haem that
he had placed the bomb on NJ
Coins porch and that ne had dare
II alone. At the same time however,
he said that several members of his
gang had helped him in mauufactuT-
Ing the bomb, lie refused 10 give
their names.
But the detectives feuad the club
house # tbe Young ganEsters, aud
soon learned the names Of the mem-
hers Then they looked for the evi-
deuce After that had been secured.
they had warrants issued, and the
hays, apparently bel ewing that ii was
useless further 80 hide their identity,
came forward and. At the instance Of
their parents. gave themselves up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

: 4 ~ n T
I.ost Tor water moons gu nAs,tt@l
i'i''h' ~ " - I',,tIot
lost ne 70 ~ 3.t.,..
W ,'ulio u''0g' MS 'si ~. 49,.
H'dNN' IS"
Saf' ~ WI" s. 49,
" ~ stl"o ,'''@ wv .,t.,,.t.-
WIN 0hooti"e ~ -. ~.
Ga " "a the ftCoe,' 80 ,,a1t.n,,5.,n
~ SCI h"an. - -. 80 ,'.9 o,,s.,<,'1
oo'i'' 80 t'e 49, t1,'rr1s,>.' Ia
nun III q 'NA eau toi'l "a ',r
L'.t7n ~, IS U" e' 80 s''r,,iuh.s
- -,
% ms p'!i ho''''tk -,
ripe melon from h.ueh 80 -"
70 make on won -
from nIS si"flpt'S, a"u -" = -, -
snlF. lie .noukht ms "to.e 1' - VIZ ,,s
gone ana grappihs d p'sIoi ,i - III 80
carr oesah W Si.'Ps ~ az " ~ M
re dioh altu, ne s"+N e. Ia ~
OUT JUST smut ms yes aH't pN. 'g,t, ~
b1EEsL' iio was !" nSe', ~
eyes smut "iail WIN '"'l' -
n'nEeo away nv 'ii,ee. :"
hody III me neg ''ooI No.
everybody ~ slsil'' quo - -
large al "htGh i"' u'Na -
Boinhg ieiI IA tue sue VIZ
flhle So'' anu N'"V't 'i'Ges ~ - e.
49, 49, 49,,
other sFSehihR Pa.ei1 % - - ~ ~
AN" i"h ""tN !" u''
he knew sometHing mao hapP'heu'
me iur4o., 90
he lalu the Whlp 10 me ihG,e' aI1
starred Gown l.eish stleo" ne w." "'
s'ahuinR up a4tu 'ilr it'u,r " Is 60
hylhs' WIN an lot.f tert ." tne s'ouna
wiz" ip'ice'i'ah '"eV"i'ii Onpts" lnN1e
aha htei e"fhlhg' re S.f"'su sun
tnihS wrong anu put ms oest hoo
! foremost III puIsuit, ne was Jo4ii
oS eer1eah' fNidiN ,u'''1s HIIu - -
! hrea' Mess me TWO ot''eeis SPen 80
tne ny ihB NM ~ ny h'''l,1t y
uheateF' as A'aeh was fil' hihS a So 80.
td"ui'i chdrlot rae Gown ~ oao
/ sergeant anu pau M" taue"s s'a..
! q t'A'cao III wliHn - NY .
! t!afidsFr 81 We hl''t,ie =, .aa
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
nist,.tct LEGISLATION End.

WASHINGTON, August e. oHaY
was meeting day for the house ais
trF<f COMMITTEES for the confederation
of bills before it. quorum. how
ever, did not matcriallze, and there
was no meeting and nothing wa+E nc
counplished.
District legislation appears 10 nave
been concluded so far as the present
session Of CONGRESS Is concerned WIN
avarv prospect for adjournment tomor-
row II 4 not believed that any of
the measures affecting the District
yin be acted upon finally by con-
erass. The Jones Works excise Dill
liJta the rest Of the District measures
has been effectually sidetracked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
OWNER MAY HAVE
II IF she CALLS

The battling mystery of the skirt
found on the mill race between Fatth
and Seventh streets on "Wednesday
morning IL still battling. and the
police, it would seem. are still banied'
Watchmen In the Tredegar Iron COM
pany heard. st IS said, woman
scream at o'clock OF that morn
ing.
in the near vicinity Of the mill
race, where the skirt was found.
negroes pass up and down through
the night. ana some OF them live
nearby 1t might hc that the pier"inE
seream came from some of them, the
police say.
Further examination OF tho gore
stained hammer hisel reveals no sign
If blood Everybody in headquarters
from Major Werner down. has eXa m
ired hammer and holTe. but the tell
tale bldod has vanished IKE mist
before the sun.
Tho owner Of the skirt may hive
il II she cares TO c2H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
COUNTRY PEOPLE
ARE ALSO REM|SS
TAX DoGAtNG NOT by ANY MEANS
CONFINED TO RICHMOND
AND CITIES.
MAY BE PROSECUTED
AUDITOR MOORE DECLARES HE
WILL PIT MATTER IN HANDS
or COURTS THRoUGHotT
STATE

State senator +. c. Fo}kes said last
night that while he recognized the
right Of the newspapers - make
rahifc the income tax reports giving
tho amount Of taxes paid W various
1eopfe in Richmond he was afraid
taat the people in the counties would
se44e upon the publications II the
fact that taX-dodgiIg is carried on
IN this city to draw attention from
the fact that In the counties Of the
States such practices are rampant
Mir. Foikes touched upon this point
in his speech before tho Lce Ward
Democratic club last night, and urged
that the newspapers PUBLISH tae
amount of taxes paid in TIE eeua-
ties,
Auditor c. Lee Moore said yester-
day that the invest. CATION By the grand
iarlaa Of the State would not be con
hned TO Richmond The people OF
other cites and Of other counties are
iusr as rern1ss as those OF me city,
he said.
Mi FOXES hold that they arc more
80 and declares that he his the .!sntes
to %1ye 1t. In his address last sat
he said that though a poor man he
paid more taxes on his income 10 'he
state last year than any one ol seven
teen counties In the state, ana tha'
in all the one hundred counties Ne
groes paid but seven dollars III in
come taxes.
This question is expected to be
much in the public eye in the near
future and the people OF Riehmoru
Will not DE the only ones 10 nllde+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
CAPT. G. W. MILLER
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Captain William g, Miller. brother
OF Dr Clifton w Miller became sud
denly III on a street car while coming
from the Country club last night. ana
at Robinson and Broad streets hNd to
be taken from the car,
The city ambulance was called. aud
Or Bullock, who answered the cail.
took him to the Memorial hospital
II wae said that Captain Miller YVES
in a precarious condition from some
sort Of brain trouble and thai only
the best attention could restore him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
RICHMOND LAD IS
HELD IN WASHINGTON

Cuthbert CoRhil, q twelve year-old
hoy VINO claims that he was reared in
Richmond is being cared for oy INC
Chilaran's Guardians In Washington
a. a vagrant acturding to .nforma~
ton received here yesterday,
The boy said that ne had been driv-
en- from home by a cruel step father.
ana then told OF his travels. He had
crossed the continent as far AZ san
Francisco and then had Travelled
South and come back again. In
Washington he became tired, and.
after being arrested. said that he
would be glad to settle down and
make man of himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
LUST FOR RED, RIPE MELON
SENDS ARTHUR BOILING TO
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT
Man Who Loses Juicy Fruit Is Chased Half Across Town
by Policeman in TaxCab While Another Officer
Arrests Wrong Man in Excitement

Of the prisoners. Mrs. A. T.. Hurley. Ia
charged with having shot Mrs Lena
r;hoemaker at Crowder. Mrs. Shoe
maker ia dying The shooting fol-
lowed Mrs. Turkeys declaration that
her husband was too attentive TO
Mrs Shoemaker.
The other prisoner ls Mrs. samuel
Beck. She Is accused Of alaNine muir
dered her former husband al Bower.
When Beck called at the house where
his divorced wife resided she shot, de-
claring she feared Beck intended harm
to their child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
bRCRDOLO V[RIfIES
ALL LETTERS bUT ONE


fnistee rnost or his speech 81 We1aes-
DAY In tbs afternoon. said That mis-
particular payment he though, came
In blls. like tha hundred t1oo.sand.
Penrose WIS hot at All sure # tins,
however IL might hasa been a ehe X,
How could ne remember something
that happened eight years a&a.
Pomcrrne ASKS Questions.
Most OF tha questioning W<ta done
by Senator Pomerene, VINO WAS not
told that he was going TO be on the
committee TN late last night. ami
consequently hadn't much prepara-
ton Senator Jones, 81 W. shington.
eat In with a few 9if s'ions now u-ld
then and il was he who extracted
from Archbold the admission nat 80
far as he actually knew Il 9oaes Il hid
never either reeetpted FOR the hun
ared thousand or given any s'sS that
he knee. " 'ls receipt
Senator Ciapp. the chairman, 3f"H
from Aryhhoid the Yer ition rf -,
letters Senator Oliver. # 'enn
Egi4arla. lid his best u project ht
friend from prying questions ~"
Archhold wasn't IN any great LANCER
In fact he led the questioning abou
where he wanted 81 10 go Penfo@c
after demanding that AFchboid de-
clare that he did not intend the TWEEN
ty-sye thousand that went for Penn
sylvania for any other than politica
purposes told the committee that Mr
Archbold really ought to Ne permitted
10 Ro home Penrose displayed N
utmost familiarity with Archaold
plans for "A European tour, an
thought il vas very nice Il him {
come - Washington right on the tN
Of sailing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

Waiter Robinson, twouty-e ghl
years Ola. Was reported as having been
missing from his home, sGl North
Fourth street since August slst lie
is fvr feet eight inches tall. and
weighs lb7 pounds When last seen
n. wore q blue serge auit. gray hat
and blaek low quarter shoes.
Joseph G0plan. fifteen years old, IL
also reported missing He lived AT
TAG North second street lie weighs
ITO pounds. has DARK brown hair and
A a NnmlLekiQn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

new YORK. Aug. % ArSu:
thapuie. the motorcycle racer, wa
~ pred AZ a attendant today in a sHli
for absolute divorce. Chappie's righi
MAGE II Sehanrodt, but he chose The
s1rrter name when he became spec
King He is said 20 receive a salary
~ $500 a week. Chappie was recently
injured returned To the races In i'm
proved condition a few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

specifically. ne never said one WORD
70 me about any contribution from
the Standard OIL corporation and
never said one word to me about pr J.
ceedlng or not proco odiug against the
STANDARD oil corporation,
Il saw MT Atchboid again ana
again while the department Of justice
was contemplating proceedings agaiuft
him always ut Mr., ArchhoId re-
quest, ~ counsel listened 20 all he
had 10 say ana heard him repeat the
same statements over and over agAia
when ! was entirely convinced that
thty were f.,ise. and directed the a.;
roruvy general te proceet only when
II bad brsotne evident that MI, Arch
poid had nothing L. tell tne "hch
would give any Warrant for direct
ing the attorney general not TO act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
ARCHBOLD FAILS To
INVOLVE COLONEL

hnita basencss which aetus'es ht'o'
self
THE statement 1hat my letters and
teta,Yrttss ia Mr. C0rtttyuu wer" " r3|
ion for The purpose of going into tne
record and were mot genuine and |ctr
not accepted by Mr.. tCTt"lNou - gen
ufne ia a deliberate and "ilt@] fhlse-
hood. which bee knora So b' such wien
he makes H.
MIR Pourose's atttudo IN this ma
ter gvu7boHzes his haHiWal att'tnd",
witch has 1uaay hToaGhf Fin to aiS~
aster ia Pennsylvania, fer he - never
able 80 understand That other mei. are
MOI actAat.d by his own incura ME
baeeness ~ soai
..AtV first letter. written as soon AZ
heard that th" STANDARD on people
lad contributed, and explicit and in
etuixocal iu {fs terms. was written
on October 2eth. .%nt hearing from
,haLe letters. wlrea Sir CprtelTou
m ortnbrr akth then received from
Mir CnrfeIyeu the statement that my
wishes would So complied with. and
that m contribution from the stand
ara oil people had been or would be
received
without His knowledge
'Tf anv such contribution was IT.
reiyed, IL vas received not only win
out mv knowiedge. but against IA" ">-
picit directions
eTho reason that Mr. penroqe aa@
his political allies and his hackers md
masters in tbc world ~ hAance ,nr-
against me now Is because thoy ana
their kind could NOT use mag Nmle !
WAS president
~ count nlvselr houorcd nv hs OPP
position. and ] count that opposition
a. certificate 80 character for the
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

EGGLESTON. Died, at II o'clock yes
terday (FRIDAYp morning, MRS.
GRACE ID. EGGLESTON. wife of
John s. Eggleston,
Funeral tomorrow tstTNnAY) af-
ternoon at 4.3o o'clock from the
residence, s02 Seminary avenue
Ginter Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

MAI.ESTER, OKLA. August "a
Two women accused Of having re-
sorted 10 use Of the pistol for the
cure OF marital Ills are In adjoining
cells In the McAlester tah today. Ons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

bat nav published letters and teiekTstn
z show that when the r9smor that tHef0
had been contribution reached ~
acted at once. reiterstiug my "c-
, snand again and again that the money
should he immediately returned X ~
had been given. and being assured ~
Mr.. Cortelyou that the money h'ta
not been received ana would not p'
received.
Ara Hsarssy.
Therefore. even on the assumption
,hat Mr. Archbold is telling the truth
his testimony. go far as ] am con
cerned, consists OF the repetition oI
hearsay assertions, which were IN
SANITY disproVed by the production
Of nay letters aud teiegrams.
Il wish - reHerate that until AF.
Prnruse made his speech never had
heard Il suggested that Mr. Archunlu
had contributed to the campaign or
been the means through which any
. contributions had been made.
But / do not for one moment be-
tsyc that Mr.. Archbold's testimony
is truthful he apparently possesses
such a moral stand that he does not
understand the Infamous accusation
he is making against Mr. Bliss Mr.
Bliss IS new dead. But during ne
seven years that elapsed before MIR
Bliss death, after Mr. Archboid
+ claims ne made the contribution IN
( question. Mr.. Archboid never brought
UP any statement OF this KIND,
He now says that Mr.. Bliss warn
/ eli him that he Mas making "A serious
! mistake in not contributing the extra
/ amount Of money and that later Oh,
when the administration began 10 deal
with the standard OIL people, Mr.
bliss said It wonld have been different
. - ha Hgta no he asked tIFfi.
deliberate BIackmail.
This is an assertion that Mr. Bliss
was deliberately trying to black N.aIi
1he Standard Oh into contribution.
by scarcely yelled threats as TO what
. would happen IL they did not con
tribute, ana that MIR. Bliss in effect,
told mem afterwards that, II they
had contributed, the administration
would no. have proceeded against
theu for violating the la"--for this
WAS All The administration did.
"Tnis Is a wicked assault on Il dead
man. whose high standing and pfohtty
was such that no human being Wip0
was himself honest would ever I'M
pute eqlI motives to him. Mr. Bliss
vas Incapable of conduct such as
MIR Archbold impute to him Ana
cannot too strongly denounce tn
basencas or making such an attach
upon an honorable man. who Ia no"
dead and whom Mr. Archbold never
y.ufured to assaii while living
Moreovcr. Mr. Archbold elbows per
: : city clea =, az published reports say
that his corporation had contributes
H. order 10 get value fer It's gtft
and that tho gift was made with IN
/. lasucratlon Of receiving Improper con
2 sidoration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

granted, and further request fof
si5a 600. which was not granted
This is pure hearsay statement,
and even II made in good faah. w"n'G
be utterly vaiueless,
Not only did | never know any
thing or such request being maze
but nay published letters ana leies st''
show that when the r3Imor that u'er0
had been n contribution reached 1'e
| acted at once. reIterstipG my &c
nand again and again That TIE NOM
shouId l.. Immediately returned II IL
baa bean given, and being assured ny
Mr.. Cortclyou that the money hta
not been received ana would not ne
rarp4,v,sd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
RIXEY BACK TO
S~CHOOL'THIS FALL

Eppa Rixey. Jr.. the tall %southpaw
Of the Phillies. who has made an eX
cellent start in the big league this sea-
son. may INTO be available for the
p%ost-seasn series between the Ath-
letics and Phillies. Eppa has decid-
ed to go back to college this fall and
holds a degree from his alma mater.
the University Of Virginia. that Of
bachelor of arts, but is DESTROYS Of
obtaining another degree.
The University Of Virginia opens its
doors on the first of October, and
i;ppa is anxious to be o. the job when
the gates swing open. He has asked
permission Of Charlie Doom to quit
that he may depart for the sunny
south and be on hand by the first.
Doom is not altogether pleased at the
prospects Of facing the worlds
champs without the services of his
star southpaw, but If Addison Foster
Brennan is in shape to toss them up
by the end of this month Charlie will
grant Rixey permission to depart.
The Athletics are anxious to meet
feats this season, and will be disap-
pointed If the tallest twirler in base
ball is not here to face them in the
big series. However. Rixey is an am
bilious fellow, and inasmuch as there
ts no a pennant. OF worlds title at
stake. he can 10 little need of his
presence here.
Brennan is gradually getting back
his strength, and should be in condl-
ton to pitch at least one Of the post
season games, and with Alexander,
Moore and Seaton, Doom believes he
has a pitching staff that will be able
to successfully cope with the tribe
of Connie Mack,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
COSTLY
SLAB T

Charles Webb Murphy is said to
have refused $4,000 for George r.
Pierce. his new southpaw pitcher.
Murphy sprung the story about the
$4,000 refusal, but any one who
knows Murphy will give the statement
q second thought. At any rate Pierce
is a good. pitcher. Charlie Dryden
speaks of him in this manner:
o July 1, at Scranton, Pa, young
Pierce beat Wilkes-Barre 1 to 0 in
thirteen innings. and but bloke reach
ed second base. He was taken there
in a wheel-barrow, or something of
the sort. In that game the left-hand-
ed splitter famed twenty-five men and
did not walk or hit a batsman with the
pill. Early in the season Pierce trail
ed a while with the Cubs and in his
few trials he lacked control. The lat
er achievements Of Pierce go to show
that even a left-handed pitcher will
acquire control in order to get away
from sranton. Pa. George may have
had other reasons. Anyhow, he has
the control and that is enough for us
to know" Yes. Quite.