davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
BAKER is ARRESTED
Man Who Escaped From California
Sheriff Is Taken in New Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ALBUQUERQUE. May 28.-James
Arthur Baker. alleged notorious man
woman" crook arrested in Kansas
CITY recently, who escaped at Flag
staff Arizona, from Sheriff Wilson,
of Riverside. California. while being
taken back to that city for trial ON
a charge of grand larceny and fOrg-
cry, was captured today by Chief of
Police Thomas McMillen.
He declared he was on his way
70 buy feminine garb with which to
disguise himself. Baker VIII be held
here pending the arrival Of the Cal
itornia sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

The officers AIcGrath's catch is
-idered Il good one.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
THE FOLLOWING RECITALS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
VIII Be Held at the Arizona School
of Music the Present Week.

Thursday evening, at $40 o'clock.
riano recital by Miss CarmeIita
Ward, assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Hughes Summers in vocal numbers,
and Miss Edith LiebenoW, violin.
Friday afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
recital by boys and girls from the
different departments
Saturday afternoon. at $50 o'clock
recital by very young boys and girls
from the different departments
(AdVertisement) II
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
THE PROBLEM OF THE THEATER
AIJDIENCE
To Please Each One. to Strike the Uni
versal Note. Play Must Revert to
the Primal Laws of Nature-...
n,Stra- l LIE 70 [ oA1a
and to Achieve.


and to Achieve.
have stood in the lobby of theaterS
ana seen managers and authors white
with fear as the big, careless third
equation of the theater crowded in.
What are they going to do to this? -
they ask each other. ''Wiu they under
stand it? DO they want to understand
ite
The audience is a terrifying thing
It is merciless brutal or kind and gen
tie. 1t will weep and laugh or sit grim
and threatening. But either way, in
amy mood. it has aways in it the mob
spirit. and perhaps one or two lines
may turn it for YOU or on YOU.
II YOU Will stand on a busy street
corner some day and study the faces Of
"a thousand persons who pass and then
consider that your bread and butter
house. lands. horses. motors and other
things which 60 to make up the simple
life depend on Your ability 10 strike a
universal note which viii amuse or di-
vert that hurrying. worrying thousand,
Won may get some idea of the problem
an audience presents. Here comes a
man with his eyes fixed before him.
needless Of his fellows, careless of his
dress, with his mind fixed on how he
ness, 50 it viii get him more. Women
pass in the rush TO bargain sales;
young girls with rowing eyes ever look
ing for the knight Young men with
despairing eyes slowly being pushed
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
PEACE TREATY COMING
UNDER COMPUL SION
DELEGATES Receive instructions to
Sign and Then Wait on
Powers

LONDON. May est is generally
believed that the Servian and Greek
delegates will sign the draft of the
peace treaty under compulsion. The
only hopeful development of the
Quarrel between the allies is the ar
rangencnt whereby the Servian and
Bulgarian premiers meet on Satur-
day on the frontier to confer over
the situation Speaking before the
Suphtina today the SerVian premier
explained that Servia desired a mod
ificatiOn of the treaty with Bulgaria
regarding the division of territories
because the results of the war and
the combined actions of the powers,
created a situation not foreseen when
the treaty was signed.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
TELEGRAPH says that instructions have
been sent to the Greek delegates to
sign the peace draft without altera-
ton but embodying in a separate
protocol respecting the right reserved
bv Greece to discuss with the powers
the points raised.
The Servian council of state is
considering the ultimatum as laid
down yesterday by Sir Edward
Grey. the British secretary of for
eisn affairs, and probably will fol-
low the lead of Greece Peace may
be signed by noon Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
GIRL TO BE CARPENTER
Furthermore, the Danish Premiers
Daughter Will Marry Ono

Anne Bernstein, daughter of the
prime minister of Denmark, is be-
trOthed to a working carpenter in
Copenhagen. The girl, who is only
IS, has been studying joinery in
that city for four years and has just
obtained a license. She will work
with her husband in this trade.
Hedwig Reicher is to go into vau-
deville with playlet entitled The
Conquest" Fanklyn Richie will be
in her support.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
EX-CASHIER ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-Follow-
ing the recent discovery of a short
age of $52. 900 of the funds of the
Farmers Bank at SmithviIle Mis-
souri, Preston T. Aker, former cash
Ter of the bank. was arrested this
afternoon at the request of the pro-
scouting attorney, James T. Simrall.
and was held for the Clay county
authorities.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

Charles P. Nciu, U. S. commits
sioner OF labor since 1895 and re-.
Gently made commissioner of labor
statistics. who announced his resig-
nation from the government service
a few days ago, viii take { position
with the American Smelling and Re-
firing Company. lie vii! organize
and conduct its labor department,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

which
settled the conclusion of The racing at Lexington October
Patchen II (2o3 the establish record for money winning
like the Mackenzie stallion defeated but
delay their both named the sweepstakes
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

Old Ebenezer Ephraim Browns
The cheerfulest man 1 know.
He says he thinks the worlds all rigI
Considrin how things go!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
LARKIN CAPTAIN
FOOTBALL TEAM
Fast End on High School Eleven
to Be Leader Next Year
Chalk Heads Basketball.

Willard Pete" Larkin, the speedy
end of the local high school football
team for the past two years. was last
night elected captain of the gridiron
warriors Of next season by the "R. l."
men. Larkin is a good player and in
the years he has been in the local
high school he has proved himself a
clever athlete, and his numerous
friends IN the local high school feel
that the honor is justly placed. Earl
Chalk OF the basketball team for the
past two years, first at guard and this
season at forward, was elected % lead
the basketball five next season. Chalk
has proved himself a fast man both
on the basketball team and on the
track. and has won honors on both
teams II is expected that both the
football and basketball teams of the
local high school next year will be
especially strong But one of the reg
ulsr members of the basketball team
graduates this year. Captain Tremann
at guard. but his place vii probably
be filled by Gleason. OF the football
team Captain Tremann, HolloweI, Vii
LETT. BrouGh and Sexton are the only
Cnes who will not return for the sea.
sen C next year The rack captain
for this year will be elected soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
TWO HORSES ARE
KILLED BY POLICE
One Animal Becomes Embedded
IN Mire, Breaking Leg in
Struggle to Free Self.

The Rock Island police force has
found a new occupation-that Of Civ
ing decrepit and disabled equines a
passport to the happy hunting grounds.
Within the past q hours two such an
finals were ticketed for the ferry which
is said to transact a thriving business
on the River Styx.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after I
o'coch horse belonging TO Dave Iii
fern became imbedded IN the mire at
Tenth street and Eleventh avenue
The animals furious struggles to extri-
cate itself merely caused il to sink
deeper into the soft mud. In one last
convulsive effort 10 obtain freedom.
the horse threw itself 70 one side with
such force as to break its leg. The
police were notified, and officer DEN
mis- Mccarthy, by applying the muzzIe
Of a large revolver to the animals
head, quickly put it out Of its misery
Early this morning a sick horse ell
down in an alley off of Seventh ave
nue. between Tverty-third and Twen-
ty-fourta streets. Humane Officer Writ
TAYLOR was notified. and seeing that
the animal was beyond human aid.
telephoned 10 the police station. on
, Ger Fitzgerald GisprtcreG he ailirg
one with a IS soft-nose pellet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09

better satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands
The Rock Island Lumcer and Manu-.
featuring cOmpary. !lm0er and build,
ng material for all Purposes houses,
barns, granaGies. We Will give you an
opportunity 10 save 4 big per cent Let
Is be Of service 70 you.
Maths BAKERY ana confectionery
store, the finest il the tri-ciuef.
Bread, cakes. Di2s. cCoEles and hot
rolls They cant be bes;. Most PEG
pie say they are superior to any home
-ak.nE let them serve you.
We don't run your collars through
d set OF rollers anymore to give them
The curl We mould them into shane
on our new collar moulder. It can't
crack them ana leaves plenty Of space
for the tie. Parker Laundry company.
IA r Iglehart, narb1e and granite
works. save you the In.dGi"mals Proi.
its. From j. 70 - pei cent saved o.
every monument and al k.uls Of mn
umental work Call az our shop O.
Second lvtEue ana Sc for Yourself.
We have no argument with people
Y no are bound 20 buy varnish that Is
cl.eap by the quart We figure the
value of Chi-NameI by the yard and
ny the year The proof of the pud
DING is in the eating; if you have neye:
used Chi-Namel, get a brush and joir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
You People Who Fave Never Worn
Our She's

Really don't know what good Shoes
you can ge5 for SIS. S2.a5 ard $50.
You have paid 5"@ 10 800 more for
every pair Of shoes you have worn.
for We actually sell S245, S2e5 and
$3.50 shoes at SOC 20 500 under price.
Investigate our new shoes and com
pare them.
With others sod a- sc to 500 more
and ycuU surely G=c.d- o. cure Ga-
a pair from he-a md a-o-ler pair
elsewhere. Take chem home ana c-m-
pare them. You'll buy ours and youu
find they're built 10 wear.
Tho SHOES viii bear cut our claim
l,r them because they are ac-uallr
better. We pay mere fgr then. We
sci hem for less. We are deter
mined 20 build up our business by elr.
Ing more actual slOs values than any
other store.
PRIESTEE- KEY SHOE co.
| Harper House Blcck.-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
MANUAL TRAINING
SEX Q IL EXHIBIT
BEING ARRANGED
Board of Education Authorizes
Usual Display of Pupils
Work.
PLANS FOR THE DEDICATION
New Building to Be Formally Opened
With Appropriate Exercises
Committee Named.

Tauv routine matters we're Cousid-
cred al the monthly meeting Of the
board Of education last evening All
Of the members we're present. The re
port OF the treasurer for the preced-
Ing month and current bills were aud
tied
Mr. Dunn, representing Lewis &
Kitchen, was present and had confer
eu,e with the board with reference to
a final settlement for the central heat
ing plan. Arrangements were made
for an inspection Of the plant b. the
board Of education. at which time it
is expected that Mr.. Lewis Of the firm
will he present
H. X. Collins and Architect O. T.
CeIvin were present and reported on
me progress az the completion Of the
last details Of the Manual Arts build
ing The board rs 20 arrange a time
20 inspect the Manual Arts building as
soon rs this final work is completed
\. &. Hin, director OF manual train
ing. and II r. Hayden. superintendent
o. schools, were authorized 10 make
arrangements for the usual exhibit of
manual training work and drawing
and other lines Of school work THIS
exhibit viii be held in the Manual
Arts huiIdinE MAJ 20. - and 2N. and
viii include specimens % the WORK of
pupils 10 all Tn" grades and me high
school iu manual work. mechauica
drawing. free.tand drawing. wood
work and cabinet making. sewing pen
muaship. and written class work
Plan DEDICATION.
The board also authorized that dur
ing This exhibit there should he h"lC
the formal opening aud dedication or
fHe Manual Arts buildmg with appro
Pirate exercises. az which tim" il ID
expected that there will be- prnscu
the leaders Of manual training and iu
duatgial work from this portion %
tho country. s committee was an
pointed for these opening exercises
tho committee consisting OF Preside1
Cl-avo and and Dr x. VI Pcarce o
ib" board OF edu alton. Mr. HlI. Nh
Earf1u ard Mr. Hayden.
The equipment FOR the domesr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09

painting a portrait of Former Govern
or Deneen, to be hung in the execu-
tive offices. There were 1O2 ayes to
nays.
Browne voted against the bill. eX-
planning his vote by saying he had no
respect for the man, either living or
dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
City Chat
Advertisements =

Advertisements
Buy 4 home Of Reidy bros
For express. call William Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
BIuebird pins at J. Ramsers Sons.
Independent Express Co. West 9S1.
Bracelet watches al J. Ramsers
Sons.
Chi-NameI varnishes and stains, at
the Mill store.
Have You seen the lucky biuebird
pins at J. Ramsers Sons?
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cI.aning ard rug-making.
All kinds of garden seeds and gar
cen tools at the Mill store.
ChnGren's shoes ~ and 81 cents a
F PriesterHickey Shoe company
Mems work shoes. all sizes. $l.45, at
Priester-Hickey Shoe company.
BOYS shoes IS cents and up at
Priester Hickey shoe company.
Diamonds are on the jump You can
buy one right at j. Ramser's Sons.
Coin purses, vanity bags fancy
leather bags. al J. Ramsers Sons.
The cav. Moore and Waterman
fountain pens at J. Famser's Sons
Trade al the big busy Mill store,
where a dollar has the most sense
Our L. q. serge al s33 10 tue les;
value ever offered. J. B. Zim.aeT's
Sons
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples National banE
building
Groceries, hardware, dry goods,
mems furnishings and shoes at the
Mill store
You actually save 81 cents to 81 a
pair when You buy your shoes from
Priester-Hickey Shoe company.
Men. We sell you shoes n black and
tan. buttons and butcher, for $245.
Priester-HIchey Shoe company.
Coal. coal coai The Rock Island
Fuel company win deliver to YOU al
the best grades of hard and soft cOal
Ladies, try our S2.45 shoes; they
come in tan. gun metal patent cali
and velvet. Priester-Higkey Shoe com
pany.
Ward & McMahor WIN give ",
estimates on your plumbing, steam
and hot water heating that will save
you money
We sell Patton's Sun-Proof paints
the only paint to use for outside work
If you want to secure the best re
suits. The Mill store.
Collins < Hammerick are ready Z
give estimates and do al kinds 0
carpenter work. Shop location 120
Eighth avenue. Phone west 100.
Try our new collar moulder.
shapes collars perfectly without crack
ing them and leaves plenty OF II
space. Parker Laundry company 131:
1914 Third avenue.
Mueller Lumber company VII er
abs you to build a fine house OF bar
out Of the choicest select lumber AIT
you viii be surprised and yet please
70 learn the low prices they are mai
ing.
Choose your wall paper from on
exquisite stock OF new and handsom
patterns. We take pride in having
put on with neatness and dispatch &
low prices. P. J. Lee, 1903 Third avt
nue..
Souders Laundering company at 80,
sos Twelfth street This laundry
equipped with the very latest mOdsr
machinery. turning out work that
not surpassed by any laundry in IN
state
kain & Re.Ehsrdt cigar store ST
.akes the cad Most literally patro
ize6 Everything IN tooaccc. rjgal
and smokers supplies. Man is nev'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
CESTSALARY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Springfield, H., April 9.-The house
today passed the Landee bill appro-
priating Sf,2S7 for Eliza Gest widow
Of the late circuit Judge of Rock Is
land, or Fourteenth district, being the
balance of his salary at the time OF
his death TO the end Of his term.
The house also passed the senate bill
G.iadbe~g) appropriating $1,000 for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
Bids.

Bids will be received at the mayors
Office until 10 a. m, April 10, 1913, for
two two-horse garbage wagons and
one street flusher. Bidders to furnish
specifications. II. NJ. SCHRINER.
Mayor of Rock Island AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09

science rooms and laboratories in the
new building we're talked over and
Superintendent Hayden, Principal Bur
ton and MI Hill were directed to pre-
pare an estimate OF equipment needed
and 90 secure quotations OF cost Of
equipment 10 be submitted for the
consideration of the board al the next
meeting.
A request was received from one Of
The members Of the Tri-City Wireless
association asking permission to es-
ta5lish a wireless receiving and trans
hitting station on the premises Of the
Manual Arts building The matter was
taken under consideration and refer
req to a committee for further infor-
nation.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Crusade Started to
Keep Store Screens

Inspector Hilley, Of the City Health
Department. has started a crusade
against merchants who leave their
screen doors open, ana has made
more than "A dozen cases in the past
three days
There seems to be a general mis-
understanding throughout the city
that the screen ordinance is not eff
fective after October |, when as d
matter Of fact It Is effective until
November l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Inspection Protects
Accounts for GuanO

Notes for fertilizer must be paid by
farmers and merchants, where the
guano manufacturer has complied with
all the requirements OF the law re-
garding inspection and analysis. In the
event the fertilizer is branded as a
better grade than It really is, the man
ufacturer can not collect above the price
Of the real grade
This ruling was handed down by the
Court Of Appeals in the case Of the
Arlington Oil and GusnO Company
against j. Swami. Swami bought 400
sacks Of guano branded high brade
at S21 per ton. The analysis showed
a lower grade. the price on which was
Sl9.7s per ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

AMERICAN within a few months
after its first issue. 1t is a de-
light to every Albanian to know
that Atlanta excels. and in es-
tablishing this mark for South
ern journalism THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN has made an envla-
bic record. II is a paper which
J hold I'm the highest regard. Es-
pecially does its editorial page
appeal to me. Scintillaungly
brilliant, deep and fair, the edi-
torials furnish me with my most
interesting reading | admire the
manner In which THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN is got out and its
ncwsy appearance. | think IL is
the 1arer for the South, a news
source which every Southerner
will appreciate
JOHN &. MURPHY, Capitalist:
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
certainly is TO be congratulated
on building its circulation to more
than 100000 1t is one of the best
advertisements Atlanta has ever
had. With such a following II is
capable of exercising wonderful
influence for progress and en-
lightenment.
Atlanta is proud of her record
for doing big things. To have the
largest newspaper in the South is
an addition to the list OF record
enterprises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
JAMES NUNNALLY, President OF
The Nunnallv Cnrnnanv.

Il is with a feeling Of satlsfac-
ton that learn of THE SUN
DAY AMERICANA greet accom-
plishment in passing the 100000
net paid circulation mark. To do
this within six months after the
beginning of publication ! believe
to be one Of the most remark
able feats in newspaper history.
| regard THE SUNDAY AMER
ICAN as a valuable acquisition to
the Atlanta territory II Is a
wonderfully attractive paper, and
is welcome visitor to me each
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Atlanta Hello Girls
Are Shown in Movies

Atlanta hello girls" away from the
worries and responsibilities Of the
switchboard, are being shown in the
movies this week
The young women, employees of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company We're snapped by
the movie man as they enjoyed them
selves In summer camp. Al Bartlett
took the pictures. They are being
displayed at the Lanier Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Continued From Page I.

pose Of these two great papers.
My best wishes are with them.
J. X. ORR, Manufacturer:
It is unnecessary for me to say
that THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
and THE GEORGIAN have found
a fertile field in the South. The
phenomenal increase in their cir
culation $ sufficient proof OF this
fact
have been greatly impressed
BY the editorial policy of the two
papers. I have no doubt that
many a young man has been
given a lift" and new aim in
life through the trenchant edi-
torlals and the accompanying apt
cartoons OF Winsor McCay, Hal
Coftman. Tad and the other ar
lists. 1t would be difficult TO sur
pass the admirable articles by Mr..
Hearst's corps Of fearless writ
ers and thinkers They are aimed
at the grave perils which menace
the country, and they hit the
mark
The Hearst editorials attack
matters which have been neglect
ed by the other papers OF the
country up to this time. admire
Them for It They are accom-
plishing an immense amount OF
good.
am pleased that THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN has passed the
100. 600 net paid circulation mark,
and it is my wish that continued
success will reward the able ef-
forts Of Mr. Hearst in this sec
ton of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FRANK HAWKINS, President Third

Mr. Hearsts wisdom I'm estab-
fishing an Atlanta newspaper
could not have been better Illus
trated than I'm the attaining Of a
circulation Of more than 100000
net paid by THE SUNDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
LEADERS IN BUSINESS IN
SOUTH PRAISE SUCCESS
Of SUNDAY AMERICAN

reminds me Of Whitehall and
Peachtree. I walked along these
two streets Saturday and was
struck by the wonderful metro
pOlitan touch 10 the crowd.
Broadway is the nearest thing to
IT, So it is with The newspapers
the metropolitan papers are the
nearest thing 10 THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN published in Atlanta.
II + a splendid Illustration Of
the Atlanta spiTit-aINag Amend
DR.. JOSEPH JACOBS. Druggist:
] look upon the reaching Of the
100, 900 net paid circulation mark
by THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
like every other patriotic Atlanta
man or woman does-with pride
and satisfaction. To read IL re-
veals why II has broken the rec
ord OF Southern newspaperdom.
for It is most attractive medium
of news. Not only is Il newsy.
but IT IS also instructive. ! look
forward to IL each week. When II
IS considered that New Orleans
has twice the population OF At
lanta, the fact that Atlanta has
newspaper which outstrips the
New Orleans papers is something
to be received with satisfaction
RvF A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EDWIN p. ANSLEY, Real Estate
Owner and DeXeloner:

have noticed with a good deal
OF interest the rapid growth in
circulation Of THE GEORGIAN.
as well as the remarka BILE growth
of THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
since il started a few months ago.
desire TO commend these news
papers for the stand they have
taken. not only in civic matters
but I'm the general development OF
the South, ! believe these news
papers are doing a great con-
structive work for this section.
ana | wish for them every sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MOORE, President Cham
Der of Commerce:

A circulation of 100, 600 net paid
for THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
is easily understood. l am ex-
tremely delighted TO know that
The Sunday American has passed
TINS mark. Ii is truly Allan
tanaesque-a live, snappy paper.
with hustle and hustle TO it. 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

pose Of these two great papers.
Ny best wishes are with them.
J. X. ORR, Manufacturer: