davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
ENORMOUS yEALYH9B SHIP
AsToR AND BRIDE ON BOARD
Head Of Famous House Who Has
Hundred sna Fifty millions
Retarnsns fron Tesr OF :.
Exypt vfth wife, ~

NEW YORK. Aprn ih--ltitn'd Esaith
was represeatsd aplons The passengsss 81
the Titanic.s thsrss sbssng on >bsssd at
least SIX men. esaeh cf.whose fortunes
might be reckonsd In tens Of millions OF
dollars. A rough estimate Of the total
wealth represented on the first class pas
senEer list would reach over half a bill.
lion dollars. sff.F
The weaithiest Of thu lat IL Colonel
John Jacob Aston. head OF tho famous
house, whose name he bearr, who 10
reputsd to be worth sl5oeoaeoo Mr.. Astor
was returning from q tour Of Egypt with
his bride, who was Miss Madeline Force.
whom no married IN Providence In Sep
tender.
cssEeaheim Fearth Son.
Beujxunih uuxkenfeirn. probably next In
financial Importance. is the fourth Of the
sons OF Meyer, Guggsphelm. who founded
the American sfn<ltink and Refihing com
psux the great mining cospofasion. and
is a director of many corporations. tn
cIudIng the snfefnztzonaif steatn Pump
company, Of which he b also president.
HIS fortune 10 estimated at ts6.oooooo. His
wife. whose name doea not appear on
tho passenger list. Is the daughter OF
James seligman.s the New York banker.
George d widsH~r Is the son Of p.
A. D. wideaer.s tbs Philadelphia Traction
KING. whose fortune Ia estimated at
&eNeooa IL
fsador StrAus. one Of New York's most
prominent dry goods merchants and nota-
BILE for his phiianthropies. has a fortune
also estimated 10 be worth sSa.oooeA he
Is director IN various banks, trust com
panies and charitable institutions.
rf.msy In List.
], Bruce Ismay. president and one OF
,kd founders Of the international Merriam
tiis marine VINO has always made IL q
custom to be n passenger on the maiden
trip OF every. ness ship built BY the com
pany. Is said to bsa wortn sso.eo9.oo. II
was MI. lsmay sho. wxh >. 7. Morgan
consolidated american and British steam
shlp.. n1ds under the iaternatiouai Mer.
eantlle marlns's sonfneA
Coloael Washington Roebhng. son Of
thu Buiider Of the Brooklyn bridge. presi
dent and director of Jphn A. Roebsing
sons company. Is credited with for
! tune of szslceIsa :
among ethers Of reputed wealth whs
wefs On board ara J.. B. Thayer. rie'
. president OF the Pennsylvania railroad
Clsrenez Moore a Wei, known sportsman
whose wife was Mas Mabel Swift. dsagh
ter 81 E. c. swift, the Chicago meai
packer and Charles u. Hayes, preziden
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific and VIC
president and general manager Of tn
Grand Truhk railway Of Canada.
oahereperscns Of note On tlse first eshii
IN are ". r. Stead. writer. journals
.zza sm2r e1fsezpoadent. s5acdues Fuireil>
the short siorg writer: Frederick ~.
4 nogts, a. sxsll lEhoNn Sew York yachts
mar. DR.. Washington yadgs ct San Fran
( cisco. Henri s1eeper Harper. grandsor
b Of. Iohn Wesley sfiarper. one Of tae tcnn
ders Of Harper. Bros pubilshhss house
/ w,Hsn q Carer q Phiisdelpiiisr ali
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

NeWp0tt SUI ihoiu1s Lss4H Ehseeten
Nod msnafsetprs9 = ~ ~. y
ps.shser sfnsssy sssssi. ~
T. W. cAvcndish Sof England with his
American wife. VINO Is the daughter o.
Henry siogei. tho New York merchant.
were first cabin passengers, az also verr
washington Dodge and HIS wife and SON
MIR. Dodge halls from San Francisco.
Christopher Head 10 London barrister
and son OF the senior member OF the
frui Of Loyds. underwriters.
= Mrs. Edward s. Roberts Is from 81.
Louis. a. also are Miss q. W. Allen and
rheoplale Papin. ir. Mr.. Papin Is noted
as an art oonnotsseur..
I "a PromIseat Canadians.
Among other prominent Canadian pas
sengers were IL. MARYLAND Nelson,
banker: Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton David
son, Mrs. James Baxter. Q. Baxter. IL. J.
Alrson and Mrs. Allison Of Montreal. Ma
Jor. Arthur Penchen Of the Queens own
rules. Toronto: Mrs. Mark Fortune and
Mrs. Graham Of Winnipeg.
Mr.. Davidson is a member Of the Mon
treal stock exchange and a son OF Judge
Davidson. Hts wife Ia daughter OF
president Hays OF the Grand Trunk rail
way. who with Mira. Hays and Miss Hays
also were passengers
Quigg Baxter IL . well known hockey
player H+-
Paul cheyre. a well known French
sculptor, who made thu Champaign monn.
meht, was In the first seabinson his way
10 Canada to complete the sMereier monu.
ment.
Mr.. Allison Is q well known Montreal
financier.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Carter and
their children. Lucille and William, re;
side near Bryn MAwr. James cllnch
smith. a brother-ln-iaw Of the late Stan
ford White. Is known in New York society
circles, lie married Aiss Bertha Barnes
Of Chicago.
There was speculation here after the
receipt OF the incomplete list Of the sur
viyors as 10 whether or NOT the name
which first came through Mrs. Jacob
P"-with next word missing. was not
probably Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Douglas Maifi-Atittonntres
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, April iA-wal-
ter ID. Douglas OF Minneapolis, who with
his wife. was aboard the steamer Titanic.
lis multi-miilionaire and his brother Is
owner Of what is said 10 be one Of the
] gsst starch manuzetories In the
world al Cedar Rapids La Mr.. and
Mrs John Pillsbury snyder, prominent
IN Minneapolis who left here In January
on their honeymoon trip to Europe. also
were returning on the Titanic.
TROY. n. y. April B.-Among the pas
sengers on the Titanic we're A. o. Hell
verson OF this city. foreign representa-
tive OF cluett. Peabody 4 co. Mira. Hell
vsrsOn accompanied him and they were
on their way 10 this country for a visit
BUFFALO. y. y. April ik-Edwsrd
A. Kent. whose name appear In the
passenger list Of the Titanic. Is one Of
the leading architects Of this city. He
has offices In ElAeott square and lives
Al the Buffalo club. D.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aprii ia-r. u.
Warren and wife. named in the THAMES
passenger list. 1--we here. Mr.. Warren Is
millionaire president OF packing COM
pany. Herman Klaber. passenger, is a
millionaire hop grower Of Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Ik-Dr. WASH
ington Dodge Of this city,. whose name
appears on the passenger list OF the
Titanic. together with those Of his wife
and child IS widely known as an author
tity 6nstaxztson.
BRUNSWICK. ss-. Arrff B.-Psfcivsi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
LONDON LATE IN GETTING NEWS
Markets Unable 60 Handle Insur-
ance 60 FuIl Amount.

Markets Unable 60 Handle Insur-
ance 20 FuIl Amount.
LONDON. April i6-Some OF the London
newspapers WENT to press this morning
under the belief that all aboard the IT,
tanio were safe and the vessel was pro-
ceedlng for Halifax. These in editorials
congratulated all concerned that mans
inventive genius had reduced the perils
Of . sea voyage to a minimum.
Later dispatches recording the sinking
OF the Titanic with loss OF life appear
only In the very latest editions and the
terrible extent Of the disaster will not
become known 70 the British public gen.
orally until much later in the day.
All news on the subject stili comes ex-
clusiyely from New York. No wireless
Communication appears to have been es.
tablished with this side.
Excitenaeat at Lieyd..
Exciting scenes were Witnessed at
Lloyds' . underwriting rooms yesterday.
Insurance business In the last six months
has been unparalleled in the history OF
Lioyds IN liners of the biggest class.
Since the Olympic collision. both the
Delhi and oeeana have been wrecked
and now comes the disaster to the tt
tanic. when business opened there was
rush &c reinsnre. Fifty guineas pre-
MUM was charged. and this rapidly
rose to %. but later dropped to Is on
news that the Titanic was being towed
to Halifax.
1t Is understood that there was no
specie aboard the liner, but large In.
suranoes had been written on diamonds
and other valuaeies In its cargo.
Priceless Quantities of Jewels.
In addition TO q valuable shipment Of
diamonds aboard the Titanic. il Is said
that among the priceless jewels carried
by the passengers. are pearls belonging
ITO an American woman valued at ssOaooa
II is stated that the ownsrs were un-
able to insure the Titanic to the fun
amount because the British and Euro
pean markets were not big enough 10
swallow the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Value of Lost Vessel said 40 be
Eight Mfllions.
NEW YORK. April iss-The Titanic was
insured for S.@a.oo according to advises
from London tonight. azd n was said
here that the International Mercantile
Msrine company also carried SURPLUS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Rsa Want Ada are Business Boosters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
Three Days More Until the
Close of First Special
Periods Weeks More Of
Republican Auto, Gold
and Trip Contest.
5000 VOTE LIMIT
VOID ON FEB. 81
Vote Getting a Continuous
Performance for the next
20 Days Stick to-it-ive-
ness the quality That
Makes the Winner.

Shakespeare must have been thrifty
in spite of history when ne wrote.
There is tide in the affairs If
men. which taken at the flood leads
on to fortune" The flood tide for
the candidates in The Republican
Automobile. Gold and Trip contest
is fast approaching. At o'clock
Wednesday February 2lst, the first
special period of the contest will
close. and to the contestant who has
polled the greatest number of votes
secured on new subscriptions turned
i'm during the period extending from
February II To , p. m. February
2lst the first special prize of $50
will he awarded.
Whoever wins this special as wei
as whoever tries for it will add ma
terialIy To- their scores toward win
ming the Mitchell Automobile, Gold.
TRIPS. etc. to be awarded at the
close Of the contest on March 9Th.
The next three days are ones OF
the greatest opportunity. Such Of
fers as The Republican is making
would have caused some of the
worlds multi millionaires to get
in" on them when they We're getting
their start. John -. Rockefeller
worked day and night putting aside
each penny until he had money
enough to go into business for him
self Russell Sage worked five years
in order to start dry goods store
i'm Troy y Y. with capital OF only
$40 II was these little savings
,bo, storted thes, men on the road
to their great wealth.
Can YOU appreciate what the next
twenty days has in store for the
contestant who makes the time count
one candidate could win $50 on Fen
ruarv q. $25 on Feb 2S. SO IN
Mar. ,. SO on MAJ. and a Sl'"o
Mitchell Touring Car on Mar ?. thus
making $1,000 i'm 20 days or $50 per
day until the close of the contest.
why. Cornelius Vanderbilt would
have quit his canal boat job in
minute had such an opportunity been
presented to him. Should the candi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
SUNDAY ..............FEB. Is, IL.
Work for the Legislature.

If the legislature Of Arizona wants
10 do a work that Will really be ~
some benefit it will take an early
opportunity 10 revise the laws gov
erning the disposition Of convictS
4 ease which recently developed in
Phoenix is in point. 1t is the cast
Of J. A. Taylor who, last August.
shot and killed Coy Kilgore. There
were some circumstances in this
case that were revolving almost past
belief TAYLOR tried to excuse his
cold blooded crime by saying Kill
gore had ruined his home. But As
il turned out there was documentary
evidence to show that not only was
the statement untrue hut that iie
had committed the Unthinkable act
Of trying TO drive his own wife. the
woman he had promised to cherish
and protect. TO life Of shame. SO
much for that revolving circum-
stance
Taylor pleaded guilty to escape the
death penalty and the court sentenced
him to life Imprisonment. He 5
now serving that term. But that is
a small part Of it. The penalty does
not fall on him alone. His wife and
HELPLESS children have to suffer even
more than does he.
Recently, and most nnhappily. an
other child was born in the Taylor
family. In one respect at least
Providence was kind FOR the child
died. 1t is lying in its mother s
wretched home now, a corpse. There
isn't money to bury it. The mother
is i'll. dangerously so. And Taylor
is not in position to contribute a
penny to relieve this terrible condi-
ton
Mrs. Taylor is woman without
education. position, or money But
from facts that have come to the
notice Of The Republican, it is known
she has performed acts of heroism
that would test the courage Of any
one Refusing help as long as she
was able to work she has maintained
her family and herself Then the
time came when she did accept aid
because she could not help it.
The Associated Charities has done
what it could for the family. Otheri,
also. have helped. Women almost
as poor as herself have ministered 10
the wants of Mrs. Taylor's child
rem. But at the best it has been
a most pitiful case.
Now. how much better this would
he if the husband. who is responsible
for all this suffering want and
wretchedness. were put to work at
some sort Of labor for the state; and
if the state should see to it that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
CONTENDERS FOR LEADERS,
PLACE CHANGE IN LINEUP

date who wins the first special prize
Of $50 win a distr!c- prize OF $2Jo
at the close of the contest he would
be- making al the rate of $3.50 per
day from now until the close of IN.
contest. chance like this would
have inspired Andrew Carnegie Ia
sit up and take notice before he
got busy i'm the steel business. Even
the smaller prizes which are To lee
awarded at the close of this con-
t.St are OF sufficient value to warrant
the contestant To- make every effort
during the next twenty days To win.
Difficulty Means Success.
Is il difficult for YOU To secure
subscriptions? II IL is difficult for
you to secure subscriptions it must
he just as difficult for other CON
testauts. So do not become discour-
aged. but keep right on going. Speak
ing of difficulties. brings To- mind
what a college professor once said
when "a student i'm his school COM
planned of his studies as being diff
cult:
Young man. he said. difficulties
are the food upon which strong wills
are built"
This is very true II YOU are eX-
periencirg difficulty in getting sub
scriptiOns. let that be the foundation
upon which YOU will build strong
will. Let it make YOU more de-
termiued 20 make you winner.
After YOU have developed this de-
termination yoI surely will succeed.
and you will have the pleasure of
finishing well up in the lead
Ii you are a little discouraged he
cause YOU are not leading, cheer up,
for in some Instances it is almost
as bad To- lead or to be too far ahead
as il is to be too far behind; If you
are too far i'm the lead il may cause
YOU to be overconfident: and YOU
might stop your efforts and during
the time you stopped your efforts,
some one who has kept busy will
pass You and might finish in the
lead. which YOU thought you had
successfully captured yourself Ev
eryone knows the narrative about the
race between the tortoise and the
hare. how the hare made runaway
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

money earned by his labor went to
the support Of his family and TO
the family of his victim. if that We're
necessary. The trouble about our
laws as now constituted is that in
very many cases-in cases such as
this one for instance, the real burden
guilty person but upon those in 10
sense responsible for the crime In
this instance it has fallen upon a
woman and her innocent children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
Finances and Markets
Associated Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, Feb. IA more
cheerful appearance was presented
by the stock market today, as there
was no trace of the heaviness which
was shown in yesterdays dealings.
Prices Were some higher. hut changes
We're as unimportant as on any other
day. of the week. There was not
enough business to preserve the ap-
pearance of life. less than 10000
shares being dealt in. The firm tone
was attributed To covering of shorts.
In few of the less conspicuous is
sues only was there wide variance
i'm prices Foreign exchange rates
advanced and some Europeans made
application for loans. The twelve
million Lake shore loan i'm Paris was
renewed today.
Bonds were steady Total sales.
par value. were S1,141.0O0. Govern
ment coupon IS lost a quarter and
registered AN eighth during the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Mr.. Bryan threw a large bouquet
TO himself the other day when lie
declared he didn't need to be- presi-
dent because his principles" are
being adopted anyway. Let's see
We haven't adopted the free coin
age of silver. the Philippines haven;
been abandoned, the supreme court
hasn't been reorganized. the juris-
diction of courts of equity hash
been destroyed-and all these things
are. or have been, advocated by the
peerless pettifogger Bryan is en-
titled To- another guess.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
AN INTERESTED PARTY.

Yes said the intelligent looking
Ia dy. Il am terribly interested in this
new health fad-the one in which YOU
cure all ailments by going without
your breakfast. 1t is getting popular
in the East, / hear-and I'll do any
thing | can TO get it introduced in this
section of the country"
why are You 50 enthusiastic about
it ," ventured the gentleman addressed.
Are YOU physician. a headth cure
faddist or a"
oh, no, keep a boarding house.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

The board Of supervisors is con-
siderablv more liberal than was the
constitutional convention. For IN
stance. the sheriff gets $1,000 a yeaI
more than the governor and a salary
equal that paid the chief justice OF
the supreme court. But the super
visors probably think the sheriff
earns a Thousand a year more than
the governor and they are doubtless
right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
SYM PATHY.

Jones, rcNly married. was walking
proudly alorg the road when he met
lis friend, Brown.
Well. old chap. how are you?''
asked the latter. extending the right
hand of friendship How do you like
married lire"
"Oh, we ere getting along AL" re-
lied Jones. But, | say. old man, /
got such fright on my wedding day!
Yes" said Brown; Il was awfully
sorry for YOU"
What. have YOU heard about it,
NO, but | saw it,''-BostOn Tran
script.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

The practice of certain congress
men i'm travelling over the country
as companions To experts who were
engaged on official business is hard
~ likely to raise that body in the
public esteem. The appetite of the
average congressman for perquisites
is proverbially great but it was not
generally supposed that wholesaie
frauds were being perpetratd in this
manner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
SC|ssORED WIT
NO UNUSUAL SIGHT.

Mr.. Newlyrich (whO has at last ma
neuvrpd his ruby ring under the eyes
of the great foreign bankerD-Ah.
Baron. see you've at last noticed
my beautiful rubies,
The Baron Csadly)-Ach yes, Dey
rake me think of home. L haf a
montlepieth Of dem dere.-Sketch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
PROGRESS.

And what is the plot of the play?'
asked the stage manager
''Oh. we haven't plot yet" replied
the author We've been too busy.
But we have a lovely list of patron
esses. st Louis Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

There will be 1876 votes in the
republican national convention The
Roosevelt managers say they have
3S5 of them already and Representa-
tive Mckinley. who is conducting the
Tart campaign. claims $50 II viii
be noted that this leaves 50 fewer
than none at all to be accounted
for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
RETRIB BUTTON.

Lady" said Plodding Pete, have
YOU any more of dat mince pie dat
YOU can't use YOURSELF"
Yes. Here's nearly half Of it,
Are you going to eat it all?'
NO lady. / hate to be revengeful
But dat dog of yours has an ugly
disposition. I'm going to feed it to
him. '-Washington Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Even though Governor Hunt has
established the principle Of pedestrI-
anism. il has not been observed that
motor car owners of this city are
falling over each other in an effort
to dispose Of their automobiles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Mr.. Bryan says only one of Colonel
Koosevelt's European speeches was
worth delivering. But it is not OF
record that the contributing editor o;
the Outlook agrees with him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

The slaughter of five men in Chi
cago the other day was an ennoblinS
spectacle. OF course these men had
been convicted of murder but it is
pertinent to inquire what good it did
deliberately to take their lives"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

There is no doubt that Mr. Sea-
born Crutchfield cit really seems out
of place to put the word Reverend
before his name) prays as he votes.
if that circus performance which h
pulled off at the Capitol yesterday
is To be taken as an Indication.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for a3y
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catsrrh cure
FL CHENEY & CO. Toiedo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon
orabe In all business transactions ana financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by lis nrm.
WALD.NG. kINNAS 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. ToleCo, ..
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Price IS cenfs Pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills io- constipation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
THE OLD STORY.

Willis-What has become of your
son George?
ellis - Graduated from grammar
school and went to work.
Willis-Where is Percy?
Gillis-Graduated from college and
had to be dragged to work-Puck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

1t was mighty graceful act in
Uncle Sam to present Miss Arizona
with that housekeeping suite for use
at the statehOuse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 65ls Smelling, 75&;
Atchison. 1895; St. Paul, l04&s; New
York Central. 110l@: PENNSYLVANIA.
l227s: Reading. 1867. Southern Pa
cific. 1OS: Union Pacific. 16iis; Steel.
1915. 10 preferred. 10Sls. Silver 5Sl5c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

The country is to he wickershaIh-
med just a little more if the threats
Of the attorney general are To re
taken seriously.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Mr.. Bryan should take notice of
the fact that there seems to be u
mighty fine field for presidents n
China just now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

You would hardly took for humor
in a PRAYER addressed to the Creator
Of the universe. but all the same that
petition by Mr. Crutchfield yester-
dav was one of the funniest things
ever sprung upon an unsuspectinS
audience in Arizona or anywhere
else
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston
copper market. is furnished exclusive
~ for The Republican by Logan and
BRYAN. Los Angeles. ColO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
NJ TAILS.

The metal market was duh and IN
changed. as usual on Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Entered the postoffice at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the
second class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

office. Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Address all communications TO THE
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix,
Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press
Dispatches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by
THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO

ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG,
Society Editor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

TELEPHONES:
Consolidated. ......M Main A.
Overland, Business Office. 422
Overland, City Editor. 4S3