davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
FILM PITCHES $38,ooo
Moving Pictures Priced as High as
 Old Masters

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Moving pie lures are beginning to fetch the price of old masters. The ClneS companys picture Quo Nadis, which is an S.000-foot film, sold at auction today for $3S,o00.
 The price includes fifteen copies of the picture and the exclusive rights thereof in this country for two years This is the first time a moving pie ture and the exclusive rights of show ing the same have been sold at auc- ton
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
STRIKE IS ENDED

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S.-The strike called in September, 1911. involving HOO carmen employed on the Ms soufi. Kansas and Texas railroad. came to an end at noon today In com pliance with an order issued last night by NJ F. Ryan, president Of the International Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. Ryan said the railroad com pany had agreed to recognize the ac- ton of the committee and the union as whole as binding over the entire system
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
WILL SUSPEND OPERATIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CHARLESTON. Feb 1S.- Opera : tions of the military commission work ing under martial law in the coal fields of Kanawha county will be sus- pended for at least one week, accord : into to d statement made today by Governor William F.. Glasscock. Habeas corpus proceedings directed against the acts of the commission, brought by the miners were taken up today by the West Virginia supreme court of appeals. The state asked for sufficient time to prepare briefs and the court set February 23
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
MAY ACCEPT REQUEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON. Feb Ex-Governor Foss signed today the enabling act permit ting the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston. to accept the be- quest of two million dollars provided by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker C. EGIN
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Alleglng that manufacturers here are filling orders for New York firms whose em- ployes are on strike, the United Gar ment Workers. union called general strike in this city today. According to the strike leaders. twelve thous- and workers responded and 150 shops are closed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

siderable damage was done to other buildings and many people were killed.
 Todays official reports give only meager details of developments throughout Mexico An anti-Ameri- can agitation at Nogales has been suppressed by the governor of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
GEN. LEES SON DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

RAVENSWORTH, Va. Feb. 1S.- c. w. c. Lee. eldest son of General Robert E. Lee, president emeritus of the Washington Lee University died today aged eighty years.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
SIM $ VOTE IS
 RESPONSIBLE
Cochise Senator Accepted Several A m e dm en ts Which Met Objections to Sale of Land to Carnegie Tucson Institution
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Tuesday, February 18, 1913.
 The Fourteenth Day.
Bills Introduced in the Senate.

BInS introduced m the Senate. $. B. B, by Senator Kinney by request Enlarging and extending the powers of police courts and police judges.
 In the House.
 H. E. 5S, by Mir. Jacobs of Mari copa. Requiring all purchases for the state to be made from firms in the state, providing those firms bid ding are taxpayers.
 Bv the Governor.
 s. E. 4. The bill providing an ap- propriation of S25,000 for the con- struction of q bridge over the Colo rado at Yuma was signed yesterday and notice thereof was transmitted to both houses
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
MADERO IS OPPOSED
 AND HUERTA NAMED
 AS HEAD OF REPUBLIC

President of Mexico is Made Prisoner. in National Pal ace by Troops Supposed to Be Loyal to Him and Administration
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

FL PASO. Feb. 1S.-President Ma dero and his cabinet are held prison CTS and General VictOriano Huerta has been named provisional president according to a telegram received here late today. direct from Mexico City, The telegram also said that the Diaz rebels have stopped firing.
 It was indicated in the telegram that the supposedly loyal troops turn ed on Madero, and that Huerta pro-
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PEG O, NV HFARr

In peg o. My Heart" which Oliver
Moroseo, the brilliant young producing
manager gave TO the public, J. Hartley
Manners has written one of the sweet
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

NOV the Time bring that picture enlarged
1V CHRISTMAS.
Think pleasure be to
Act Now Before 1t Is Too Late :
Bring your favote pictures
will enlarge it.
Remember 1t Is FREE. No Expense to 7 on.
people this City already received their pictures
GET YOURS NOW.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
C0NNARD A SUICIDE
CORONER'S JURY say

Coroner Springs jury to ascertain tn
cause OF the death OF Joseph v. Connaro
who killed himself m Hotel DuPou
Thursday evening returned verdic
last night OF sniclde
The only witness in the case was r
r. McSorley room clerk at the hotel
who testified that he heard groans iron
Connards room and upon invcstiaa' ins
found the body lying in pool Of blopt
in front OF a mirror in Connard'4 rooo
with a gaping bullet wound in his riell
temple. No one could be- found ia thl
hotel who heard the shot fired MrSor
ley testified that Connard had not al
ways acted like himself when hc cam
TO the hotel.
Following the directions Of Henry T
Connard of Reading Pa, q brother o.
the dead man, Coroner Spring yesterday
afternoon shipped Che body to Reading
where Il win be- inferred in the Chaflu
Evans cemetery this afteruoon
The same jury found an accident vcr
diet IN the ease of Bayard l. Smith, vhs
was killed by an express train ou ih'
Pennsylvania Railroad, near Ruthby. or
Wednesday morning
The jurors In both the cascs werc II
a. Bowers. foreman; W. ! McNcy. H,w'
rotary; S A. Allen. J. r. Spring. Jr
H. Dawson Artis. W. g. Hamilton, y
NJ. Clowney.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

cents: rye. irst. 81 second, 50 cents
barley. first. 81; second, so cents.
Soy Beans Wilson, first. 81: seeen
81; Peking. first. 50; second 81
Green, first. s2 second, 81 YelIog
first. 81; second, ST.
coWpeas--W WhippoorwiIl. first. 81
second, 81; New Era. first. 50; secon(
81; Black. first, 81; second. 81.
Field Beans fwhite). fFsf, 81
second. 90 cents; Red Glover. hrs
50; second, 81: Crimson Clover. frs
81; second. 81; Timothy. first, So
second. 81: Buckwheat. first 81
second, 90 cents.
CLASS J.
Grain and Forage In Sheaf--For Ia
best sheaves OF the following crop
lsheaves TO be not less than inche
{ in diameter).
Shear wheat. Arst, 81; second. 81
/ sheaf oats. first, 81; second 81. shea
alfalfa drst. 50. second. ST. shea
timothy, first. 81; second, 81: shea
crimson clover, hrst. So second. 81
sheaf SOY beans, first. So: second 81
sheaf cowpeas first 50; second, 81.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MANY ENTRIES
FOR The STATE
CORN EXHIBIT
Delaware Invites All World
to Show Golden Ears at
Georgetown Next Month
MONEY PRIZES FOR
The BEST DISPLAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov is.-Profes-
sor A. E. Grantham. secretary OF the
Delaware Corn Growers Association,
SAYS that entries are coming in fast
for the seventh annual corn show. to
be held at Georgetown. December II
and -. A large amount Of money
VIII be distributed in prizes. one
class that Is attracting special at
tention and promises TO bring a rec
ord number OF exhibitors, IS open to
the world. This Is for the ten ears
Of corn Smelling the most grain by
weight. In this class $40 in prizes
are offered as follows; First SIS:
second, Sl2; third, 50. and fourth. S4.
The premium list follows
For the best so ears OF corn Of any
color or variety from
New Castle county-First. $40:
second. 81; third. SO.
Kent county First $40; second
81; third, SO.
Sussex county--First. $40: second
81; third, 81.
Sweepstakes In Glass A.-On,
Guernsey bull calf, value $50. bred
and donated by Delaware College.
Glass B-HODOrary,
FROM the State at lRrgei
Section IL For the best 20 ears whit.
corn; First, $751; second. s6i third, S4l
fourth. 81.
Section 2-For the best 20 ears yellow
corn: First, ssi second, s0i third, S4i
fourth, 81.
Section 3-For the best 20 ears mixed
corn; First, Ss; second, SO; third, s4i
fourth, So.
Glass B-Amateur.
From the State at large.
Section l-i'or the best 20 ears whit,
corn; First, SSi second, SO; third, $4i
fourth, 81.
Section 2-For the best 20 ears yellow
corn; First, So; second, So; third, $4i
fourth, 81.
Section 9-For the best 20 ears mixed
corn; First, So second. 80; third, "a;
fourth, s2.
Class C-Honorary.
From the Drate at large;
Section For the best 10 ears white
corn; First, SO; second, S5i third, S4i
fourth, So.
/ Section For the best 10 ears yellow
corn: First, Sc; second, S5i third, S4i
/ fourth, 50.
Section 3--For the best 10 ears nike,
corn; First, S0i second, S5i third "a
fourth, 80
Class c-Amateur.
From the State al large;
Section For the best no ears whit
corn, First, SO; second, S5i third, "a
fourth, 49,
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. DEITH.

Following a lingering illness, Mrs.
Emma j. Deith, aged 20 years, died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. VIII
liam II. Dean, No. 30O6 Washington
street. yesterday. Death was due 20
dropsy. Mrs. Deith was a native OF
Philadelphia. The funeral service
win be conducted at her daughters
residence on Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. by the Rev. William Ford, OF
Eastlake NJ. E. Church. The remains
will be taken by Funeral Director vii
liam T.. Haines to Camden, n. j., OF
Tuesday morning for interment n
New Camden cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

ed by hand and air-brush and treated with a
special fixing solution which prevents its fading
or discoloring.
The portrait will bemade for you by The
j. W. Holloway Co., Of N. Y, the well known
firm Of Artists and Photographers, whose long
and successful experience is sufficient guar
aniee Of the high-grade work you will receive.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Section 2-For the hest TO ears yellow
corn: First, S.. second, 50; third, "a;
fourth, 49,
Section 3 For the best 10 ears mixed
corn; First, Sd; second, 50; third, -;
fourth, 49,
Sweepstakes in Glasses b and c. four
tons Cimoid, donated by the Charles
Warner Company, Wilmington, Del.
Class d.
For the best 10 ears OF any variety
or color from:
New Castle county-F1rst. So: sec
ond, SO; third. 50; fourth. 81
Kent county First, IS; second.
50; third, $2 fourth. 81.
Sussex county--First. SO; second,
SS third, 81: fourth, 81.
Sweepstakes In Class Done pure
bred berkshire SOW pig. value $25.
bred and donated by Delaware Col
I leRe.
Class u.
For the best single ear Of any va
riety or color from
New Castle county-First. So:
second. 80; third. 81.
Kent county-First SO: second.
50; third. 81.
SUSSEX county-F First So; second.
So; third. 81.
Class y Open 10 the World.
For the best ten ears of any va
riety or color. from Delaware or any
other State, shelling the most grain
by weight:
First premium. SIS: second
premium, s12; third premium. 80;
fourth premium s4
Class G-Grange Exhibits.
For the best i've ten-enr exhibits
Of any variety or color from any
lorango in:
New Castle eounty-First, Sc; sec
ond. s4
Kent county-First, Sc: second "a
Sussex county-First So; second
In addition to the above premiums il
Olass q, which are offered bv the Stat
Grange, President J. W. Killen of IN
, Delaware Corn Growers Associatio
Twin give a silver cup as sweepstakes.
! Each teu-ear sample of the Grang
exhibits must have been grown by al
individual Grange member whose nam
and address shall accompany the sampl
when delivered 10 the show.
? Glass H-Varieties.
For the best ten ears OF each OF tn
following varieties of corn from th
state at large;
Boone County White First. So, se,
ond, 81. Reids Yellow Dent First, 81
second. sl Leaning First. 81; secon'
81. Golden BE ty-F First, 81; secon,
81. lO0-Day Bristol-First. 81; secon,
s.. Sussex-First, 81; second, 81. De
aware First, 50; second. 81. Hickor
King First, 80; second, 81. lohnso
County Whte-First. 81 second. 81.
For each variety a third premium
oilerod consisting of one years sui
scription to the monthly publication
Corn"
Glass small Grains and Seeds.
For the best peck samples OF whea
grown in 1913:
New Castle County--Red wheat
first, 81; second, 81; white wheat
frat. 81; second 81.
Kent County---Red wheat. first, 81
second, 81; white wheat, first, 81 sec
ond, 81.
Sussex County-Red Wheat frs
I 50; second. 81; white wheat, nrst, So
second. 81.
For the best peck Of the lollowin
graina and seeds from the Stat
at large, grown during the season
e 1913;
!; White oats. first 81; second,
cents; black oats. first. 81; second,
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
DR.. HARTER SEES
PROFESSOR INA UGDRATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Nov 15.-T. Rose
By McMullen. a farmer Of Pencadcr
hundred who recently sold his farm
on Chestnut Hill TO Samuel ]. Wrighl
will sell at public sale Monday. No
vember "a. all his stock and farm-
ing implements. Mr.. McMullen has
purchased a home near the p. w. and
W. station. and after the sale viii
move there.
Dr. George A. Harter, president of
Delaware College. Is among the
prominent educators from all paris
OF the county who are attending the
inauguration Of Lyman p. Powell aa
president OF Hobart College. Geneva
J n. v, today
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PASTOR is INSTALLED.

The Rev William Crawford recent
ly appointed pastor of Greenhill
Presbyterian Church. was installed as
pastor in the church last evening. The
edidce was well filled. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev. L. Frank
ling Smiley. pastor of West Church
and the questions we're propounded
by the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner
who also acted as moderator.
The Rev. ]. r. Stonesifer, delivere,
the charge to the pastor. and the Rev
Joseph Brown Turner delivered tn
charge 10 the people
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

est plays and created one OF the most
lovable characters seen on the stage in
recent years. The play was one Of the
big successes OF last season and will
be seen at The Playhouse, Friday and
Saturday, November p and 22 with
matinee Saturday. peg" il the daugh-
ter Of an aristocratic Englishwoman,
who has married, against the wishes OF
her family, an Irish Socialist. At the
daughters birth, the mother dies, and
Peg has been raised and educated by her
whole-hearted father. Oliver Morosco
has given the play an artistic produc.
tion in every way, with an excellent
cast. Miss Blanche Hall has the title
role, surrounded by Alice O'Dea, Ruth
Garland. Marie kean. Lionel Glenister
Vivian Gilbei., Ernest w Lauby, Al
bert Gran and Herbert Ashton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
iIBLE CONFERENCE CONTINUES.

BIBLE CONFERENCE CONTINUES.
DR.. Max Wertheimer. Of Ada. Ohio
spoke at the Bible Conference In
Union NJ. E. Church last evening His
subject being. "The Diety Of Christ -
At 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning
DR.. Wertheimer will speak for Or. w.
+. Corxran and in the afternoon he
viii address mass meeting in the
church.
There will be no meetings today.
Mr.. Chafer concluded his series of les
sons on the Holy Spirit yesterday af-
ternoon. Monday the new speaker will
be Robert V. Miller. He will speak
Monday morning at IL o'clock at the
preachers meeting and again at p,
m. and 7.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
Attractions in The City Theatres

a splendid musical act which is built
around the painting "A September
Morn" A comedy entitled "A Drug
Clerks Troubles" will be given by
Lowell and Esta Drew. A clever
banjo act viii be given by
Frank Markley, an expert musician.
This bin looks exceedingly good and
it should have no difficulty IN main-
tanning the popularity of the Garrick
Mr.. Dockstader announces B. A.
Rolfe's Porch Party" and, other big
acts for the Thanksgiving week bill,
which comes the following week
PAULINE ROAD SHOW.
To assuage the curiosity of local
theatregoers Manager Hale. of The
Playhouse herewith gives the roster
Of The Pauline Road Show which
comes TO the Playhouse for three per-
formances. OF course Pauline is the
real star of the aggregation. Pauline's
hypnotic act. said to be screamingly
funny. and at the same time remarka-
ably startling. requires fifty minutes
aud from forty to fifty people are
used Anna Walters and Company,
in Franklin Ardell's farce, "The Suf-
fragette' offers a novelty laugh maxi
lug skit. in which the action occurs
around a man who is running for
Mayor and returns to his home the
day before election to find that his
wife is his opponent on the suffrag-
cite ticket and has fitted up the house
as a campaign headquarters. II has
been a standard attraction at the
Keith theatres for five years. Prin-
cess lshtar the titled dancer who
played Hammerstein's Victoria for
ten weeks the past sumner, is a SEN
sation and offers a repertoire Of ma
ture's dances. The Princess features
her "The Awakening most artis-
tic creation. The Telegraph Four a
harmonious quartette, Harry Wal
mans, flirting street musician; Billie
Bouvier, former soubrette of the
American Music Hall. New York;
Pedro Consul a highly educated
chimpanzee and Crawford and Mont
rose. the two girls in green. consti-
tute the most important items on the
program. Pauline himself appears at
every performance and is, so they
claim. good for fifty laughs a minute.
Popular prices will prevail during
the engagement and matinee will
be given Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

A coupon will be publish each day in all
editions Of THIS PAPER. Cut out the COu-
pom and bring it to this office with any small
picture you wish reproduced and we will do the
rest The picture you will receive free with
one Coupon will be printed in artistic black and
white effects on bromide paper, oval shape, and
mounted on cardboard. 1t will be finely finish
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

The offer is limited to photo
graphs containing only one
head. A slight charge is made
for portraits containing more
than one head or foreXtra car
bon or water-color pictures,
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
THE MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAY.

e
"1be Man Who Owns Broadway"
musical comedy Of the greatest
merit, will be produced at the Ave
nue. Theatre next week by the Con-
ness Players. Written by George M.
Cohan, the famous comedian it Is
Typical Of him. With Raymond Hitch
sock in the title role, it was originally
played at the New York Theatre for
iorty-two consecutive weeks. This
speaks volumes for its excellence,
generally.
Manager Conness has secured a
strong chorus of twenty voices for
the production He returned from
New York last night. where he attend
ed rehearsal of these singers. They
have all played in The Man Who
Owns Broadway" in many large cities.
and arc therefore familiar with the
comedy. Being exceedingly well
trained, they Will add to the preseuta-
ton.
Eighteen catchy songs are intro
duced. They include: "The Man vino
Owns Broadway" Good Old Sport" 4"
I'm In Love With One of the Stars"
Love Can Make or Break Man" !"
Secrets Of the Household" and "ill
Go the Route For You"
The comedy is in three acts and
four scenes. All are especially elah-
orate. The first scene represents d
reception room in the residence Of a
millionaire; the second is Martins
restaurant New Y rk. the third is a
hallway In the WaldOrf-Astoria. and
the fourth IS the stage of the Lyceum
Theatre set for production of the
opera Fra Disvolo."
COMEDY STARS Ar THE GARRICk
Thirty-hve musical comedy stars
feature the Garrick Theatre bin for
next week. which Is considered one of
the best aud most varied of the sea-
son, II is also fact worthy OF note
that more scenery will be used than
for any preceding attraction so far
this year, several OF the acts carrying
complete sets, one having a car load.
u Is also true that the gowns worn
by some of the women in the show
are among the smartest that have
ever been seen on the stage here. So
a very interesting combination Is pro-
missed for tha Garrick Theatre next
week.
Reiuie Davies and c. Morton Horne
viii be seen in one Of the best musi-
cal acts OF the season. Miss Davies
viii be recalled as having been toured
under the management of George
Iederer while Mr.. Horne was for
some time leading tenor with Fritzie
Schen. Harry Kelley and Lee Har-
sion. musical comedy stars. late with
His Honor the Mayor" and "The
Deacon and the Lady" have a very
clever act. They are in the Weber &
Field category. The great Slivers
has a comedy number that is sure to
make hit For several years he was
the principal comedian at the New
York Hippodrome. Some new aud
novel japanese stunts will be given
by the great Asahi and a troupe of
OrieGtals. Much of this act Is per
formed under water, which is some
thing new. Jesse Lasky's rollickina
comedy. "Elopement," will be given
by a company Of FIVE, including three
very funny English jockeys. J. b
Dunn and Eve pretty singing girls
viii appear in Woodland Memories. ,
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PAvLowA, DANCER

Anna Pavlowa, who will be az The
Playhouse Thursday, November 20, Is
far more celebrated now than when she
was IN this country three years ago and
the public everywhere went wild over
dancing. Her fame has mounted in Eu-
rope since then, great as it was before
and IN England. where she has spent the
greater part OF her time, she has created
a craze for the ballet. In England Paw
Iowa is distinguished as a great artist
the greatest in her line. and she re-
ceived the recognition, public and social
that Great Britain gives to persons who
do big things, She is looked upon as
having performed a genuine public ser
vice in reawakening general interest
in the dance, and size moves in the
highest society in the land.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
Free Portrait Coupon

coupon photographic
Iargemen together wish
larged, the Portrait Department. EVENING JOURNAL
presented adults only oher hmea q
head Slight charge for photos containing Two
o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-30
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Thelma Heer and Gladys Sandry
left Thursday evening for ten days
visit at Rogue River.
Herman Mattern went to Medford
Thursday evening on business.
Cliff Payne makes hammock
racks.
Mrs. James Leabo, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Heer, left Thurs
day night for her home.
E. P. Hughes returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to Cali
fornia.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Have you seen Ferguson's $1.49
line of shirtwaists? They beat any
thing in town at twice the price.
Aida and Zelda Heer left Thursday
evening for Trail creek for a ten
days visit.
d. Perozzi returned Saturday even
ing from business trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Fry of Phoenix returned
home Thursday evening after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Culbertson in East Ashland.
- x,oc f,or, NIoJ
ford Thursday and Avery Trask re-
turned with him for visit in that
city.
Good things every day at Chau-
tauqua. The price of season tickets
is very low this year. Buy now 9-2t
The Tidings is informed that il
failed to be informed of the birth OF
nine-pound girl to Mr. and Mrs
]. w. Mills, Jr., on June TO-
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Borst of Alton
Iowa, stopped off Friday and Satur.
day to visit Ashland and the family
of C. B. Wolf
w o. Warren of Eugene, the well
known piano tuner. was here Satur-
. day attending the Shriners' Ceremo,
nial.
Remember the midsummer sale
of 20 per cent discount on all mil
linery at Mrs. Simons' millinery par
lors. Aft
Mrs. Alpha Satchwell and Esther
McKerh anleeft Thursday for Sheds
Ore, after a visit with Mrs. O'Don
oughue, 355 Almond street.
Miss Etha. Abbott, daughter O
Arthur Abbott, los Aida street, lef
Saturday noon for Dunsmhir to visi
her aunt. ~
Folding tables and chairs t.
rent at j. P Dodge & Sons. 10-2t
Mrs. Gus Edlund and son left Fri
day night for their home in Rose
burg after a visit of several days a
the home of relatives in this city.
The June clearance sale of rib
bons, flowers, etc., is now on at Miss
Hargrove's. 7-tf