davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum.

The greatest day of all the week at the Coliseum, the day when everything changes except the admission price which is so small there is nothing to put in place of it. The new bill to eb offered tonight vii have a novel num- Der in series of illusions to be given by DeLamo. The other vaudeville act will be Tracy and Carter, a spectacu- lar singing duo. There will be new moving pictures and a new illustrated song by Glen Henry
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

NEW YORK, Dec, 9.-The lowest prices in stocks of all classes for sev
 eral months were recorded today. The selling which was checked temporarily last week was resumed today with in creased Vigor and some of the sever est losses of the present decline were inflicted. At the close, when quota
 tions were at the lowest average price for the 25 leading issues. including fif- teen railroads, ten of the industrials
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

ing in changes for the last half of their week, and last night Poole gave an exhibition Of a gentleman walking on his face. Burtons dogs give the best trained animal show seen here for long time-as good as can be seen anywhere. The new picture bill is up to Empress ideals. It is banner week at the Empress, bigger and better than ever, and that the whole town may enjoy it q matinee is given every afternoon at 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

NEW YORK-Albert T. Patrick the attorney recently pardoncd by Governor Dix after he had been in Sing Sing prison ten years for the murder of William NJ. Rice, an aged millionaire. says he will offer for probate the will under which he was made custodian of the Rice mill lions and which has been officially declared q forgery. Patrick was in dicted for forgery in connection with this will. but the indictments were dismissed two years ago. This pie ture of Patrick was made in the of flee of his attorney, W NJ K. Ol- colt immediately after his release from prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 767s; Smelling, 695s :; Santa Fe, 1O412; St. Paul. 11oh; New York Central, 109A; Pennsylvania, 12O: Reading. 166A; Southern Pacific, 1O7: Union Pacific. 1621a: Steel. 65 1s {; preferred. l071a; Silver. GAS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
Metals,

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Copper quiet $18.S7~ M1712R. Copper arrivals 435 tons. Exports this month, 1856 tons. London copper firm.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
She May Like c Nice Bath
on all our r WYS

separate pieces and matched sets in Red Fox, Marten, Hudson Seal Mink, Erminc. Angora and Rae coon
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers. Bradbury build ing, Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
AUTOGRAPH COPIES

Why do you let the baby scraWl over those valuable books?"
 That's my Shakespeare set, and the baby turns out very fair rep resentation of Shakespeare's auto graph
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
PROGRESSIVES' ONLY
HOPE is WILSON

Rudolph Spreckels an uncom-
promising progressive Republican
who sees in the candidates. of
both President Taft and Ex-Pres-
ldent Roosevelt the carefully laid
plan of Wall Street to continue its
control over the nations affairs
Is out for Wilson. He saws: In
my opinion, it is unfortunate that
too many leading progressive Re-
publicans have seen fit to follow
Theodore Roosevelt in the present
political crisis. How anyone can
be blind to the fact that Wall
Street interests are financing the
major portion, of the Roosevelt
campaign, | cannot understand,
and If that fact is admitted, how
can any sincere progressive hope
to secure relief for the people in
the election of President, who is
so closely associated with the very
influences that have so long op-
pressed the people?
Every progressive Republican
had reason to feel confident of a
complete victory over the reaction
ary forces within the Republican
party, as was made plain by vic
tory for the people in state after
state during the past few years,
but by their action at Chicago the
Republican progressives who fol-
lowed Roosevelt have delayed, and
perhaps made impossible this much
desired result.
The control of the money and
credit of the whole nation is today
most serious menace to individ-
ual effort and freedom.
If Taft should be elected, Wall
Street wins. If Roosevelt wins
the election, Wall Street is safe.
Therefore, | count it fortunate that
William Jennings Bryan had the
courage and the power, to drive
the special interests out of the
Baltimore convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
WHY NOT SCRATCH?

Many man boasts that he
never scratches his ticket no mat
ter who the candidates may be.
This is an idle boast. Such man
holds party above principle. A
solution to the problem which con-
fronts many Republicans who are
disgusted with both Taft and
Roosevelt is found in the Public
which well says:
Had reactionary been nomi-
mated at Baltimore, or mere
party democrat, new party might
have sprung into the arena with
more than fair prospect of be-
coming at once the second if not
the first party in American poll
tics. But there is no such proba-
bility now; and third party, no
matter who leads it, may separate
those VINO ougnt 10 DE toSetner.
Republicans do not need new
party this year in order to avoid
the dilemma of either supporting
Taft or joining the Democratic
party. There is no such alterna-
tive. They can vote for Wilson
and Marshall electors without
abandoning the Republican party.
Scratching" is no longer party
crime; and if one may scratch
the party candidate for alderman,
Mayor or Governor, why not the
party candidate for President and
Vice-President?'
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses and floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our
Husband and Father.
Mrs. j. M. NASH AND FAMILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20

Rev. Barrett of Denver arrived
last week to take charge of the
pastorate of the Episcopal church
of this place. He expects to move
his family here soon,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
TENANT FARMING

In his Utica speech Theodore
Roosevelt passed boquet to the
farmers. He said:
"ln any great country the prime
physical asset the physical asset
more valueable than any other-is
the fertility of the soil. All our
industrial and commercial welfare,
all our material development of
every kind, depends in the last re-
sort upon our preserving and in
creasing the fertility of the soil.
"There cannot be a permanent
improvement of the soil if the life
of those who live on it, and make
their living out of it, is suffered to
starve and to languish, to become
stunted and weakened and inferior
to the type of life lived elsewhere"
He suggested no remedy for the
present tendency to exploit the
soil by means of tenant farming
which now prevails throughout the
country, especially in the south.
Tenants from year to year do but
little or nothing in the way of i'm
proving the fertility of the soil.
Henry George presents the only
way by which to preserve and in
crease the fertility of the soil.
Roosevelt suggests that farmers
should learn to combine effectively,
as has been done in big industries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20

Parties who have not hapdsl in
COPY fes tass Valley Fair premium
list, should do 80 not later than
Monday, July %, as the forms will
close at that time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20

Mrs. Mabel Clark Slusher, of
Portland, Oregon, arrived Monday
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Clark, and her Sis
tor, Mrs. w. s. Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-20
RIDICULE AND ABUSE

Thomas II. Devine of Pueblo,
turned down the challenge issued
to him by Philip B. Stewart, Re-
publican candidate for guberna-
torial honors. Stewart issued the
def to debate with Devine the
merits of the Republican national
convention, supported by Devine
and denounced by Stewart.
Devine answers the challenge by
abuse and ridioule, such as he was
noted for in the Chicago oonven-
ton. He was tire-b brand at Chi.
cago and will prove to be nothing
better at home.
Devine has aspirations to be
governor of Colorado, but dares
not go before the primaries against
Phil Stewart. If the Republicans
of Colorado have any muzzles, they
should use one on Tom Devine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
ELECT OFFICIALS
BY POPULAR VOTE
s. II. Love and Associates Want
School superintendent Chosen
by People.

From new standpoint. S. II. Love,
The House member from Luenenburs-
Is making his fight this session against
the handling by the State Board OF
Education OF the selection of division
school superintendents. TWO years ago
he introduced bill requiring that
no person should he elected to such
an office unless II resd ant OF the dis
tr!ct. 1t passed the House, but did not
set through the Senate.
-.r. Love has decided not to offer
his old bill at this session. Instead,
he will attempt to secure an amend
.ucnt to the Constitution provloinS
&hat division school superintendents
shall be elected by vote of the peo-
pie Fifteen members OF the House
..re co-patrons, including some OF the
most influential men, and Mr. Love
feels that he VIII get it through with
out trouble.
Naturally, ii will in no case affect
superintendents for the next term,
since the amendment could not become
effective unit latter these men arc
elected for four years.
The patrons Of the bill are: 5. Ii.
Love, Lunenburg; Aid ,n Bell, Gull
PEPPER: Keith Boiling Wise. Loudoun;
X; E. Byrd, inchcstcr; John $. White,
Albemarle; ". IL. Ewing, Prince Ed
ward; Edwin T.. Cox, Richmond; :.
II. A Kent Halifax; ". }. Browning.
Rappahannock; y Harry Rev, Acco-
mac: william Gullitt lTitzhugn, North
ampton: H. b. Mo-ciey, Bruins
wick; c. r. Coleman, spo,sylvnnia; :.
M. Pagc Albemarle; 7. J. Stratton,
AppomattoN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
a. the J,Jnnirc.

A. the Empire.
Marshall +. wilder tho famous hu-
inorist, ard John Bunny, IN" familiar
TAT man of tho pictures in motion
pic,urc called "chumps,' open the per
romance 2! The EmpirG TINS -, week in :,
hearty a+'plst,sre by the time the Mahcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Biiou-Nlatince and night, "A Ken
lucky Romance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

sertion and failurc to support are the
chief allegations of the bill. The mar
riage of these young people. which
came suddenly after they had known
each other u little while, was pro
nance. 1t was only few weeks until
an enlargement was noticed, although
the cause Is II mystery The present
proceedings follow long Siege OF fc-
Yer for the husband. he having recent
ly been dismissed from a local hos
pital. Tho complainant is the dnugh-
ter Of wealthy widow who came here
from MisSisslppl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
ALLEGED MURDERER FOUND
AFTER ALI-NIUHT SEARCH
Especial 10 The Times Die patch. ]

Roanoke. Va, January 29.--Aho
bryant. wanted FOR the murder OF
iohr Monntcastle November Q, near
Ja!niSon Mill. Franklin county was
captured at O'Clock sunday morning
Mt his home in the mountains. eight
miles from ferum. by Sheriff Hodges,
eX- Sheriff Nicholson. Deputy Shcrifs
and Andrew Edmondson, aftcl an ALI
night search In the mountains in
freezing weather. Since the murder
OF Mountcastlc, which occurred in the
public road, and is said 10 iIavc b"cn u
cold hloodcd affair. iir%uut has bc"rj
IN Hiding in Patrick and rranklin
counties. hut returned hom" two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
r.ynchLure venirc summoned.

IHpcCINI 10 Inc IImrS IJIsp0 tCh.
Alexandria, Va. January GA Tcnirc
OF thirty talesmen from which 10 select
q jury to cit In the case OF Lewis
Hooff, whose trial will begin Thurs
day next In the Corporation Court. has
been summoned from Lynchburr by
Sergeant Il. II. Cox. Ten indictments
are pending against Hooff charging
clnbcZ2lemcni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
I,uncrnI az CHARACTERIZATION.

Funeral OF idinn.
Tho funeral of TIC late Nelson w.
Burton, a prominent farmer OF Chester
field county. took place yesterday af-
ternoon from Woods Church the Row.
r. II. Marks conducting the services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Oniccrs Arc EIrcte,I.

Erederck burg, Va. Jnnuury .n--Thc
stockholders OF Cu!pcper county Horse SHOW
ard Racing Articulation has e.vcted the fol-
lowing officers: Lean Maze. president; G..
W. Hume. VICE president; ]. o. FAINT. sec
retary and treasurer. L.rcctors ". Il.
Towues ". L, MRuplr c. II. IIuykarp T..
L.oatcr Iones. 7. u. ODannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Irrnp,,lctt-Curr

Weldon, y. g.. January NV W
Cmphlctt ami Miss Rosa Carr. both
Of Southampton county. Va. were mar
ricd here to-day by Magistrate -. T..
Stainback Miss Blanche Implicit ac-
compan!ed the couple to Weldon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
YOUNG bride OF YEAR
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
lspecial ID rhe Times-Disna1ch l

lSVcVI'tI 10 7 NJ IImtS- DiS patch.
Bristol. Va. January 29.-AIrs Anita
GcneT!cYe Nayior formerly Miss stone
handsome and popular young bride
10 be divorced from her husband. Mil
Ton kaylor, lr, the young son OF a
prominent Bristol wholesale mcrcha Mt
and askinE the court FOR alimonY. De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
News Of Petersburg.
The burial was in the cemetery OF
Woods Church.
Coiorcd Driver Dead.

Alexander Valentine. cclorcd. who for
tnirty-iive years nab been hack
driver. and who was one OF the best
known men Of his calling IN the city,
died last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

weeks ago. He was committed 10 tai,
SUNDAY 1T Rocky Mount to await TN"
cotton OF the crnnd Jury In EehrunrN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

lucky Romance"
Another Poyntcr Play.
Beulah Poyntcr, Just as blonde as
ever, and, Incidentally. just rs win
ming, is back at the Bijou Theatre this
week. and will give the regulation
GcntinS "a kentucky Romance.
She pleased not only her audience,
but this particular writer, which Is by
no means always the case. In the first
place she has play which. while II
gives the leading woman a chance to
display all of her peculiar charms, both
listrionic and DhySical-shc appears in
bare feet during two acts--is appealing
IN more direct sense than most OF
the plays which are finally diShed out
80 the popular priced time. the story
OF the play is not new Nothing bor-
dcrtnE on the pernnrdshawish cNtrav-
ngances is contained within the writ
Ten linee, but the plot as II untolds. Ii
engaging, not because of Its newncss,
or because II solves any problem new
or than the creation of man and wo-
man, but because IT is told In q good
way, with some lines good" enough 10
Keep in the scrapbook.
Cynthia HarEraNe tBeulah Poynterl
IS adopted by a man who Is the muir
derer OF her father. She lives her life
,n Kentucky until the particular knight
VI her fancy arrives. Then she loves
and marrics him. An avaricious moth
her son, is not reconcilcd to the mar
riagc, nor is another young person
~hU is enamorod Of the man who mar
RIGS where he loves Thus inc com
pllcations arise. They arc settled I'm
The fourth act, the last. according to
the dramatist's license OF making
everybody live happily forever and a
day.
Enough has been said OF Miss Poyn-
ter. She deserves praise because she
merits il. OF her supporting cast, Der
ina Julian as Marcia Talbot deserves
mention because OF the excellent man
,cr in which she portrayed a trying
lart Edwin Dale, as the drunken
;Athcr, James Hargravo, did Splcn-
did niece Of acting Sam !. Burton
taen in many plays, for instance Way
Down East" as negro character
simply duplicated his former good
work
Indcd. everybody did we'll, and III.
performance is well worth secins.
~ the Empire.
Marshall p Wilder, tho famous hu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
NEGRO SHOOTS MOTHER,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
ISrccla! to The rlmes Dlsnntch.l

I"pcclH! 10 Tho Tlmcs DIsputch.l
l-ynchburG, Va. Julv % Because
his aged mother. "a highly respected
color.d woman had taken him TO
task ior drinking liquor on SundnS
Wesley Hancock, about thirty year,
old. At midnight last night Shot her
and then committed suicide.
The old ncgresE WAS shot In Tho
chest, and she is nov IN "a very cUiti-
cal condition at the city hospital.
where she was removed after th:,
tragedy Hancock shot himself
through tho head, and he died almost
instantly.
The tragedy occurred In the hone
II the old mp,hcr at 100? Jackson
street.
This morning tho BODY wa- removed
TO DuiguiL's Undertaking cstnhiisa-
mont, where Or Hammer Viewed ii nnu
gave u certificate Of suicide without ,su
inquest
The dead man had a long record
with the police department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

Fonda Troupe has been on half q min
ute. This act is composed of two men
and two women. who give really pho-
nomenal exhibition of club swinging,
or club throwing rather. for at times
all four OF them are tossing tho clubs
about the stage with eye battling rapid
ity and with so much speed that the
smack OF the clubs as they reach
the hands outstrctchcd To receive them
may he plainly heard in the rear OF
tine house. The act closes with three
OF the troupe lined up opposite the
remaining woman and tossing clubs TO
her until both her arms are full
The whistlnE virtuoso and sweet
singing coincidence, Ncttic Enisc.'
whistled sang ANA also blew :; saNo,
phone.
Wilfred Derrick and Lily Dean Hart
followed in a skit which was warmly
received by the audience. Tho man
sinGs and the woman dances, and they
hoth have white tceth---by the way.
the woman also sings
skipper Kennel and Recves-an
Skipper Kennedy and Reeves-stil
othcr--sent the house into paroNysns
0 ngEAt eGms Th 5 Ths pf%Ens and
Williams S. Warner close the show
with n genuine musical novelty. These
men seem really to be musicians--ccr-
tainly the one who plays the violin
and the only criticism TO be offered of
their act Is that il Is not longer.
one word as to the housc-in spite of
the rain, the slush and the blocked and
ovcrtiowing cutters outside, the ven
tilation is so good that wet leather.
soaked friezc ami dripping rubber mad
no effect upon the atmosphere within
the building. W. D. G.
"a Vanishing Rncc.-
No visitor to the Richmond theatres
Endorsement than Edward S. Curtis,
who gives his picture-musicale. ~
Vanishing Race" under the auspices OF
the state -Antitubcrculosis Association
and the Nurses Settlement at the
Academy Of Music on Wednesday,.
Backed alike by the patrons OF art
n the country, headed by J. Pierpont
Morgan, by the lovers of Indian life,
If whom eN-PrcSidcnt Roosevelt is the
recognized leader, and by all the learn
ed societies. Mr.. Curtis has also the
I support of those who have been study
mE Indian music In Its original form
accounts. deserves this support. com
! Dining as IL does the work OF many
years Of practical experience amonG
! the Indians with original music. Won
dcriul art views and vivid moving pic
lures.
Nothing in Mr.. Curtis's entire enter.
] tainment, however. Is more original
| than the story he tells of the manner
! n which some of his wonderful pic.
| lures OF Indian life We're taken. Hun.
/ frois Of miles from civilization, witt
! Few facilities for perfect camera work
| and with most unwilling subjects 10,
| his pictures, Mr.. Curtis has SucCecdc,
In collecting thousands of Indian pic'
lures which are declared by experts t
! be the hncst in the world. When thr
| first eight volumes OF his colossa
, work on the North American Indian
were presented by Mr. Morgan to tn,
| National Library OF Paris. the chic
! librarian declared that, in his judy
mcnt, the work from an artistic poin
| tho 5000. 900 oi books gathered in III.
| great French literary treasure House
| Tn" hest OF all of NJ. CurtIs's pic
lures are shown in his picture must
original Indian music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25

Some one has well said that the great
land is more homes and fewer farms,
and he might have added that the
greatest need of the myriad towns and
cities of the country is also more
homes and fewer houses-just places to
feed and roost
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25
Not the Only One
There Are Hundreds OF SkOwhegan
People Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger PROOF
offered than the evidence of Skowhe-
gan residents? After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question.
Elmer e. Pitts, 10 Pine St, Skow-
hogan. Me-. says: IF there is anyone
on earth who should be grateful tc
Doans Kidney Pills it is /. Many
years ago while in Lowell, Mass,
worked as a motorman and the con-
slant EARRING brought on kidney
trouble. The first symptom OF the
complaint was pain over the kidneys
paid little attention to 1t at hrst
thinking it would pass away but II
gradually grew more severe. AT night
after | stopped work it was all could
do to get home, and then | was OBJ
liged to lie down. Finally, | had to
quit work and take to my bed where
| remained for four months. | suffer
ed constantly from backache and al
times the pains felt as though my
back were being torn apart. My Kid
neys became weak and | was annoyed
by "a too frequent desire to pass the
kidney secretions both day and night
The secretions were also highly color
ed and caused burning sensation
when being voided, Finally my feet
and limbs became badly swollen and
doctors said | had dropsy. The medi-
cine | took did not do me any good
and physicians finally decided that
nothing could be done for me. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to our at
tention. My wife procured
me. In a few days l noticed slight
change for the better and thus en-
couraged | had another supply pro
cured After | had finished the con-
tents of seven boxes, | was able to get
up and around and | gradually re-
gained my strength. Before long
was able to go back to work and as
took nothing but Doan's Kidney Pills
| give them the credit for my cure.
have no hesitation in saying that
owe my life to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Statement given March 8, 1909
Reimbursement.
When Mr.. Pitts was interviewed on
June &c, 1911, he confirmed his state
ment and said: THE cure effected by
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25
Money Back
Dandruff
Cure
G. r. Fogg Guarantees Par
isian Sage for Dandruff
and Falling Hair

Think of it dear reader, if PAR
ISIAN SAGE isn't the most invigorat-
ing and pleasant hair dressing you
ever used-money back.
If it doesn't Danish dandruff, stop
hair from falling and do away with
scalp itch-money back. 30 cents at
G. R. Foggs and druggists every
where
PARTISAN SAGE as a hair grower
and scalp cleaner Is all right. Mrs
Dora M. Daniels. Williamson, w. Va.
PARTISAN SAGE cured me of terri
BILE itching of the scalp."-Mrs. G. p.
Pope, Oxford, Ala. AS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25

Charles Durham .Lovingt on. ILL.,. has
succeeded in finding a positive cure for
bed wetting. MY little boy wet the
bed every night clear through on the
floor. 1 tried several kinds OF kidney
medicine and l was in the drug store
looking for something different to help
him when l heard of Foley Kidney
Pills. After he had taken them two
days we could see a change and when
he had taken two thirds OF a bottle ne
was cured. That is about six weeks
ago and he has not wet in bed since"
For sale by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25

Do you know that fully nine out Of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by G. r.
FOgg.