davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

ton. and be allowed TO go as fns, as
they can. In this way. both the per
son with leisure and the full-timc stu
don't viii be able 10 secure the uruc-
teal the cultural and the educational
benefits
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
INTEREST IN CONTEST
 FOR ART SPECIMENS

The schools of Phoenix are mani festing a great deal of interest in the contest being conducted between the schools by the Boston store for spec1- mems of artistic statuary, with which to decorate the rooms of the buildings The Boston store has obtained a num- Der of very handsome plaster casts and busts which are being displayed there and will will be distributed to the win ming schools at the end of the contest
 The casts are really little works of art and are very appropriate to adorn the school houses. The cOmmendable features that the children attending the schools are taking sufficient interest in the decoration of the rooms to enter into the contest in such an earnest way.
 Quite a number of people have com mented on the excellence of the selec- tions, which are on display in one of the large windows in the East Wash ington street emporium.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
THE NIGHT ROMANCE OF
 EUROPE

III the October number of The smart Set there begins one of the
 most startling and interesting series oI arucIes ever published in America. ueallng with a night romance of the principal European cities To judge rom the first installment this series Will not touch the economic or sta
 lstlcal phases of the subject bu+
 Will endeavor to show how the diff Iereht temperaments of the nations abroad seek and find diversion.
 In the opening article. ''Vienna. !" the author has caught the spirit of nocturnal fun, the color. the gayiety, the tastes and the mental attitudes or the Viennese. It Is not the night life of the Cooks Tourist, but is an Intimate account of the semi secret pleasures of the Viennese themselves
 This is the first time a series of articles of this kind has ever been written. Heretofore such a series ica, due to the timidity of the aver age editor, but evidently the new editor of The Smart Set believes that the time has come when honesty | can be practised without the fear of bankruptcy.
 It is announced that the next ar ticle in the series will be on the night life of Berlin, this to be fol- | lowed by one on London. Paris, and other cities
 MT. wrights article on Vienna will
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Modern Method of
 Treating Drink Habit
Neal Treatment Not "Sobering Up' Process, but Removal Of All Ap- petite and Necessity for
 Alcoholic Liquors

If you have father, son, hus- band or friend who drinks to excess and you wish to save him from the 6link habit send him to the Arizona Neal Institute. corner Eleventh street and Culver, Phoenix, Ariz, or give him the Neal Home Treatment. In three days all craving for drink will be removed thoroughly Hypoder- mic injections are never used. There is no other place in Arizona where you can obtain the original Neal Three Day Drink Habit Treatment. Call and investigate or write or phone for book of information. Ad- dress J. ". McCann, Manager, whose direct supervision always assures sat isfactory results and a square deaI' Phone 1733. All drug habits treated Automobile sent for patients day or night.-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
SUSPICION AROUSED AT
 YUMA OF ARMS SHIPPING
U. s. Cavalry There Watching Some Well Defined Trails Where no
 Trails Ought to be.
Especial to The RepubIican.)

YUMA, Ariz., Nov 29.-The detach- ment of the Fifth United States caval- ry, stationed near here, has been very active during the last week, trying to discover whether or not arms and am- intuition intended for the constitution alistas are being taken out of Yuma and across the border. Some short time ago, a number of prominent Yu- maftes had occasion to make a trip over the Yuma mesa, south of the Mex ican line in the direction of a little Mexican town about so miles southwest of here, known as Laguna Prieta. When they returned, they reported they had found number of well defined trails-rOads in fact-traversing the mesa and all in the direction of Laguna. Prieta. Some of these roads had the appearance of having been recently travelled
 Although they paid particular atten- ton they were unable to discover par ties either going or coming. Nor has if been possible since to find out if the tralI has been more recently used or not. It has been common talk here for some time that smuggling operations have been conducted in that direction put no arrests have been made in con- nection with these alleged contraven- tons of the senate joint resolution.
 While it has been generally conceded that these smuggling operations have been conducted in the interests of tho constltutionalistas there are some who are ot the opinion that arms have been sent to federal parties also. Tho country is very sparsely settled on both 9I"es or the line and the little settle ment of Laguna Prieta, or Black Lake Tn English, is admirably situatad as a base toward which to conduct tbosa operations, and from which. sunnIios could be taken into the interior
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ASKS COMMISSION
 ID SET ASIDE RULING

A suit has been filed in the cor roration commission by City Attor- rey Charles Wolfe, of Tempe, against the Mountain States Telephone Go, asking that order 19 be not put into effect.
 Prior to the time the Mountain States took over the property the Overland Telephone company had a franchise to do business in Tempe, and in addition to specifying the rates and also specifying that the town of Tempe have so many free phones.
 The commission in order 19 per ntted a raise in the rates as well as cutting out the free phones on the ground that the practice is uncon- stitutionaI. All officers of Tempe heretofore using free phones much now pay for the service as must also the town itself
 The question raised is whether or not the corporation commission has the right to override or oVer-rule a franchise granted by city or town in territorial days. It is not expect ed the commission will modify it's ruling.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
EMPLoYEs' WAGES IN AUSTRALIA

Although the acting premier of Aus traIia was disinclined to make any pro- nouncement regarding what action the government proposed to take in rela- tion to the minimum wage question as affecting railway employees, it is prac- tically certain that now the premier has returned arrangements will be made with the railway commissioners to increase the rate to $2 a day. The railway commissioners prefer to be si- lent on the point, but from reliable source it has been ascertained that they are fully convinced that 8 a day is by no means an extravagant wage. The increase. will mean a considerable ad- dition to the operating expenses of the railways, and it is not improbable that a corresponding increase in fares and freight rates will have to be made to meet the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
MUTT AND JEFF GIVE
 TWO PERFORMANCES

Mutt and Jeff showed twice at the EIkS yesterday and all the kiddoes that attended were convulsed with laughter at the antics of the long nosed man called Mutt and the short funny one-Jeff. Tn Pana- ma'' is the other part of the title and the title has been used as a basis for staging some very attrac- tive costumes filled with the most active specimens that have shown here since the same company was here before. What is Mutt and Jeff? Nothing done up in music, some of which is very catchy. The actions of the two parts mentioned in the title do not by any means make up the whole show, the drills of the chorus do more probably to put the show over than anything else in it.
 Easily the best effect of the whole show is, Face in the Flag I Love" by c. E. Forman and chorus Men and girls both costumed in military fashion give one of the finest drills ever seen. Of course the play has william, Baron Sato,' supposed to be Japanese emissary who steals the papers-ah. An adventures, Vivian Leigh, aids nightly in this, duping easily a love sick lieutenant who has the report.
 Mutt and Jeff-hungry always finally get the money by being luckily on hand to catch the william with the "papers-ah" and it is sup posed they enjoy a square meal. Any way, while the pleasing strains of ''The Flag I Love- starts again the people begin to leave the play. There was no complaint heard on the shows yesterday. High brow stuff was not expected and therefore none were disappointed. Many spent an enjoyable evening and a number of encoreS were accorded the various numbers. There will be two more today
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ID DISSOLVE SO-CALLED
 1IN-CAN COMBINE
Government Files Suit Against Con- cerns, Alleging Restraint and
 Conspiracy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 29. - Alleging practices in restraint of trade. agree ments by other concerns not to enter the field, contracts by the consumer t. buy exclusively from it, and the arbitrary fixing of prices, the gov ernment filed in the United States district court here a dissolution suit against the American Can company, the so-called tin trust. which the de- partment of justice alleges controls the larger part of the business in the United States in tin cans, con- tainers and packages of tin. The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. is also made defendant, because of the agreement it is alleged to have with the American Can company to sell it tin for cans at a preferential rate.
 The government alleges the con spiracy and combination was entered into in 1901. The principal defend ant is incorporated in New Jersey with a capital of $S8,O0O,0 900. Within
 u few months, it is charged, it ob- 1 tained control of about one hundred l can manufacturing plants which were 1 formerly independent Other com l panies named as defendants are the 1 Sanitary Can company, the Missouri i Can company. Martin Wagner, the i Boston Wharf company. MaXam's Ma chine company. the Freeman Duncan ] Transfer and Realty company, anC
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

bination was formed nine years ago. and it has enjoyed the most uneX- ampled prosperity known to any com pany speaking the English tongue. The Washington Post, lately in an editorial endeavoring to find a reason for the Sotuern and MarloWe vogue, said:
 1t is to the credit Of MT. Sothern and Miss Marlowe that they spare nCthing in work and expenditure to make the representations of Shakes peare worthy of the poet. The per formance of seven of the greatest plays in single week, to say noth- ing of the modern piece at one of the matinees. is no light task. Every thing that could tend toward perfec- ton was conscientiously given. and the result was a series of artistic achievements of the highest order that to the lover of Shakespeare was certainly delightful. The art of both of the stars may be considered as now at it's ripest, and the superb acting of their parts, supplemented by their splendid supporting com puny and the scenic environments afforded intellectual pleasure in it's highest form
 
 forces nine years ago. the two plays presented by them during the first year were Tanning of the Shrew' and Romeo and Juliet" Prior to that time Miss MarlOWe had achieved great successes as Katherine" in The Shrew' and as Juliet in "Ro- meo and Juliet" The only Shakes rearian play in which MT. Sothern had appeared. up to that time, was Hamlet" Miss Marlowes imper- sonatiOn of Katherine and MT. Soth- ern's Petruchio in Tanning of the Shrew" proved so delightful and pop ular that the comedy has retained first place in their repcrtoiTe since that time.
 Many actresses in recent years have come forth to challenge Julia Mar loves interpretation of Juliet. All of these have been eclipsed In point of | fact, Julia MarloWe has been recog- nized for some time as being by | long odds the greatest actress that l the American stage has produced. The editor of the St. Louis Mirror ] lately said:
 Julia MarIowe has given endless | joy to theatergoers by weaving about | them the spell of her beauty. of her
 
 | telligence. She has materially en- riched people of mediocre under standing. To them. she has discov- | cred a whole new literary continent, and those unsensitive ones who have | qUaffed dose of Shakespeare at i school with a grimace that should l accompany an emetic, through her | translucent genius see the miracle of 1 turning water into wine before their 1 very eyes Surely the importance of such an educational stimulus is in | estimable."
 MT. Sothern's achievement as an | actor and as a producer were given l equal praise. It will be a source of qualification to theatergoers that MT. | Sothern will be seen here in his famous impersonation of Francois Nillon" in that best of all romantic | plays, If I were King"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

bring joy both to the tourist and to the stay-at-home. It is romantic and sprightly, full of descriptions of famous Viennese women-Mimi LOT bner, Blanca Weise and Gabrille K. MT. Wright has visited and observed the different nachtetabhss- ments and gives us vivid descrip tions of such places as the Musikver- einsaIe, Wimberger's. the Trocadero, the Houe and the Blumensafe. The gay life of the famous kaffeehauser is picuFesquely and intimately des- cribed; and we get many close glimpses into the masque balls, the bierkabarretts and the cafes. The article opens at five o'clock in the afternoon and does not draw the curtains until five o'clock the follow ing morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ADAMS ARRIVALS

HCNMO . Ah0iNAE0-W. Il. con stable, Los Angeles; Wm. ord, Chi cago; D. Woodnead, Los Angeles; H Zetoseh, New York; Ike New, Chi cagO; Wm. Bassett, New York; F. A. Elliott, St. Louis; F. J. Milstach Lionel Keene, New York; F. L. F1oreat and family, Milton, Ind; A A. Gossard, Fl Paso; Miss M. Law renee, Miss N. McLeene, M. & J. Co, New York; M. A. Geel, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Fuller, Bos- ton; M. William Healy, Boston; l.. Rosenstery, Tucson, w. A. Gordon, city; H. B. Mathers, Jr.; Alton, H.; C. Corp and wife Globe; E. A. Tricano, Los Angeles; w. F. Hackett, Denver; E. M. Graham, Cleveland; P, Kingman, Ed Brad Monmouth; J. McCord, Mesa; w. D. Small, Fl Paso; John M. Ross, Bisbee; H. w. Morningstar, Los Angeles; A. F.. Wade, Los Angeles; T. N. SchaIler, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
r. H. SOTHERN JULIA MARLOWE
 ARE COMING
Three Performances Are Arranged for Wonderful Pair of Shakespearean Stars During Short Visit to Phoenix

Frank J. WHstach. manager for l.. II. Sothcrn and Julia MarloWe, was m the city yesterday arranging for tne appearaace of these famous stars at the Elks' theatre on January first and second The plays selected for presentation here are Shakespeare's comedy. Flaming of the Shrew," the bard's immortal tragedy, Romeo and Juliet" as well as Justin Huntlev NcCmthy's romantic play, If I Were King" It has been arranged that Flaming of the ShreW' will be given cu New Years night, If I were
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
PROTEST AGAINST TOFT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-When George w. Toft, who succeeds the late Timothy D. Sullivan in the house, stepped to the dais today to take his oath of office, Sneaker Clark read a protest from some of the voters of his district based on legal technicalities concerning the manner cf the holding of a special election to fill Sullivan's place. The speaker ad- ministered the oath and offered the protest to the house committee for report on the validity of the cleo tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
SUGAR COMPANY SUED

TASsOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Nine suits asking in all for over $8,o0O,000 damage under the Sherman anti trust law, were filed here today against the American Sugar Refining com 1,any. James T Witherspoon, local manager, by a number of independent rIanters, refineries and dealers. The petitioners alleged the American com rany manipulated the market to their detriment.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
LICENSE INCOME COLLECTORS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA regul- ation for the issuance of a license to rersons or corporations collecting in come on foreign bonds, mortgages and other dividends, was issued to- night by the treasury department. The license is to be issued by the collector of internal revenue in the district where the applicant does business. He shall satisfy himself of the financial rating of the applicant.
 Hire little salesman at The Re e- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

King" at the Friday matinee and -'Ronleo and Juliet at night. A happier selection from the Sothern and AIariouc repertoire of eight plays could hardly have been made Shakespeare's greatest comedy, the best of all modern romantic plays. and the tra gedy above all others which has come down from the days of Elizabeth.
 The SOthern and MarloWe com
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

The Pennsylvania has discovered a somewhat extensive scheme for sell ing forged certificates of satisfactory former employment on railroads Most Of the forged letters that have been located so far nave purported to come from the Schuylkill division. and they have been presented by applicants in California The proprietor of a cigar store in San Francisco made T charge of $1 for a forged letter of recommendation. He had an accom- plice in a stenographer in a shop nearby, who. for the sum of 9 cents. would add a few pencil notations tC give a letter some look of genuine ness. The forged letters first ap- peaTed in the summer of 1912 and since then have been appearing with considerable frequency.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
he Hawaiian Pineapple Company
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.- For Arizona: Rain in the south and snow in the north on Sunday night and Monday
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

English Model which every line aored speaks itself make special mention the favote pencirp pattern soft worsted finish apels fitting
  minu
 in and garments
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
UNDERSTOOD
One ANOTHER
Independents and Republican
Worked With Gov. Hooper on
Law Enforcement Measures.

Nashville, Nov. A. Throughout
the discussion that ragged for the
past several months in regard to
the alleged deal with Crump or the
Shelby county delegation on the
law-enforcement question, the in
dependent and republican mem
berS of the legislature have never
made public expression concern
ing the matter until today. Many
of them have expressed themselv-
es privately from time to time in
the most vehement manner de-
nouncing the insinuation that they
have ever been parties to any
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
JOHN WEAVER
WRITES LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
offensive in it. There are few
papers that would assume to criti-
else a man who is only a private
citizen simply because he desires
to exercise the rights of an Ameri-
can citizen. There are still fewer
papers that, after having so criti-
cised one, will refuse him space
for reply.
The editor of The Times claims
to favor temperance and law en-
forcement. He will do we'll to
remember this, that men will
Judge about this for themselves
and will form their own opinions
from the men and the measures
that the editor supports, rather
than from what he may say about
it. If some one will kindly point
out to me, where in The Times
In the last two years, there has
been one word of commentator
for those who have been fighting
for these reforms, or word of
condemnation Of those who have
been fighting the battles of the
saloon, it would tend to dispel
some Of the doubts that together
with many others, have had on
this question:. w.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06

twenty-five signatures and the re-
publican Twenty-Five.
The substance of the statement
is that any assertion that these
members collectively or individ-
ually were partly to the Crump
deal is false.
In regard to Governor Hooper's
course the independent said, I'VE
want to sayfurther that Governor
Hooper's position as to these
questions from the first day of the
legislative session was not conceal
ed from us. Publicly and with
many of us privately he continu-
ed to advocate Acknowledgement
legislation without evasion, sub
terfuge or concealment."
The republican statement was
similar.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
FUSION WINS
IN new YORK
Republicans Will Control Mex
Legislature-Sulzer Elected
Assemblyman

New York, Nov. 4.-Fusion
carried New York city today, elect
ing John Purroy Mitchell mayor by
approximately Is, 600 plurality
and retaining control of the i'm
portant board of estimate by a
safe margin.
Tammany hall saw its nominee
for the mayoralty, Edward E. Nc
call, 90 down to defeat by one of
the biggest pluralities ever given
against a candidate Of the organi-
cation and about midnight it look
ed as if Tammany might not even
save the New York county officers
out of the wreckage. The big vote
for Mitchell pulled through the
fusion candidates for president Of
the board of alderman and comp.
troller, George McAneny anc
William A. Prendergast, agains
whom independence league as
we'll as democratic organization
candidates were running.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
The election of Mitchell was ear

The election of Mitchell was ear
ly apparent, but not until nearly
two-thirds of the returns were in
was the success of McAneny and
Prendergast assured.
William Sulzer, ousted from the
governorship of New York last
month by verdict of a high court
of impeachment, was elected to
the state assembly today from the
sixth district by sweeping plu-
rality, estimated at an early hour
at 1000, or more. Sulzer ran on
the progressive ticket and appar-
emily polled more votes than his
republican and democratic oppon-
ents combined. His old neighbors
on the East Side rallied strongly
to his support and it was early ap-
parent that he had swamped the
opposition.
There was jubilation unbound
ed in the former governors head
quarters as the count began to re-
cord his victory. Sulzer himself
was all smiles. He regarded his
triumph as personal vindication
he said, and issued a statement
thanking his supporters and scor.
ing Charles F. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany hall, who he declared
was condemned by the vote the
district gave to William Sulzer as
its representative at Albany.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-06
Orders Of Publication
TO ISAAC M ROLLINS

VS.. No. 1416.
In the Chancery Court at Newport,
Tenn.
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Isaac M.
Rollins, the defendant, is a non-resi-
dent of the State, and that complain
ant seeks the attachment of his prop
erty to satisfy her demand for alimony,
and an attachment having been issued
and levied on his property, tits ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The NEWPORT
PLAIN TALK, requiring the said de-
PENDANT to appear before said Chancerv
Court on the fourth Monday in Febru-
airy next, and make his defense to said
bill filed against him i'm this cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the case proceeded with
ex parte.
This Oct. oath, 1918.
A. A. Gates,
Clerk and Master.
III. N. Gate, Sol'r for Compl't. oc29 At
Pr 1925.