davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

new venture was assured and for the years that have intervened, that house has gained and retained popularity. Then came the Empress and finally a long time lease on the Elks theater
 Within the last year his activities have been extended to Globe, Miami, Tucson and Bisbee and he has even threatened to invade Douglas and Fl Paso to the south and the northern tier of towns to the eastern state line.
 The new Empress theater in Bisbee is to be constructed of concrete and will when finished. be one of the fin est amusement houses in the state. It will have a seating capacity of at least 500. Stock musical comedy companies will alternate with series of vaudeville and moving picture bills The furnish ments and equipment will be on a par with the best that is to be found in any house in the southwest.
 When Reeves reaches New York and completes his business of getting ideas and buying furniture, he will pick up his brother, J. Walter Reeves, who be- sides being a Shakespearean reader and orator of no mean fame, is an instruc- tor of oratory in the Pcddie Institute or OTdlOTN. at EtelSf II, N J., NIlIlt' working for his master degree at Princeton university. Together they will journey down to Baltimore and join another brother Frank Reeves who is about to complete a geological course in the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. The three brothers will hurry on to Washington. and there, Roscoe Reeves a fourth brother. will become attached to the party. Roscoe Reeves is one of the most efficient workers in the map making branch of the geologi- cal survey.
 Just before Christmas the party will have been completed and the trip down into West Virginia will be undertaken. Not since Reeves came to Arizona those seven years ago has he seen any one of the three brothers he is going to gathr about him and neither has he seen either his aged parents. It prom ises to be a most joyous reunion. the four other brothers and sisters having already promised to be on hand in FairmOnt to greet the quartet upon their arrival And a lump comes in Reeves throat these days when he speaks of going to see mother. for through all his trials and tribulations in the earlier days, her almost daily letters were q tower of strength to him
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
LAUNCH FIGHT
Continued from Page One1

new financial scheme is made ncccs- sary if the national body is to push forward the campaign for universal suffrage in this country. They Ge- clare that the Decent member tax is not commensurate with tn" dig nifty of the national body nor the cause that il represents
 The independent bodies are power full. but according to the national of ficers, their activities heretofore have been directed toward advancing the cause in their respective localities. One of these is the Congressional Union of Washington. organized for the advancement of the federal con stitutional amendment through con gress Another is the Woman's Pol itical Union of New York Both have budgets and under the proposed new fiscal plan they would be taxed heavily to support the national or ganization
 Another subject to be fought out on the floor of the convention will be the removal of the national head from New York to Wash ington. That question, however, is one that arises at each annual con vention and therefore will not com mand the attention given to the fin ance amendment. Washington sui fragists are planning a campaign to regain the headquarters
 A welcome address to the dele gates will be delivered today by Mrs. Nina F. Allendcr president Of the state society of the District Of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

rado. and Owen of Oklahoma. Rep rescntatives Murdock of Kansas. and J. w. Bryan of Washington. and for mer Mayor George Greet of Denver.
 The various state organizations will make their annual reports Wednes- day. They will detail their progress in furthering the movement in the various states and discuss plans they have made for the future. Presen- tation of new business will follow after which another conference on methods will be held lead by Miss Helen Hacker of Lawrence. Kas.
 on Wednesday night Federal Judge Julian W. Mack will discuss Women and Children in the Courts" Judge Mack was formerly judge of the Juvenile Court at Chicago. Judge Harry olsen of the Chicago Domestic Relations Court. Miss Maud Miner probation officer of New York city, and Miss Katherine Davis. super intendent of the Bedford x. Y, re- fornatory. also will speak
 Both the morning and afternoon sessions of Thursday will be devoted to the business of the convention. while at night Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt president of the Interna- tional Woman Suffrage Association, will deliver an address 0n the inter national aspects of the feminist She will be followed by Mrs. Thomas Hepburn. president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As SOciation.
 The convention closes Friday. al- though practically the last business of the sessions will be ended the day previous. The executive committee will hold it's final meetings in the and the official board meeting will be held in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Columbia. Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the Congressional Committee of the national association. also will vel come the delegates. A response will be made by Mrs SoIon Jacobs. presi- dent of the Alabama Suffrage As sociation. The remainder of the aft ernoon session will be taken up with reports of the officers and depart ments.
 The great Illinois celebration will be held that evening and many prom incnt Illinois women will take part Among them will be the women who lead the actual fight for the suffrage amendment in that state The first speaker will be Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois Sui fraEe Association. She will be fol- lowed hv Mrs. Sherman k. Booth, chairman of the legislative commit tee: Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCoI- lough Mrs. NednI Mccormick. Mrs Ella S Stewart and Mrs. Antoinette Funk.
 Miss Lucy Burns, vicc-chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. will discuss the national suffrage amendment. She will deal with the efforts of the union to fur ther the passage by congress of the equal suffrage amendment to the fed eral constitution. Dr. Shaw, the presi- dent, will close the evenings meeting with her annual address.
 Consideration of the new consti- tuition and a conference on methods for fUrthering the suffrage move ment will come up Tuesday. That evening the Mems League will hold meeting. presided over by James Lees LaidIaw president of the league Among the speakers will be Senators BristoW of Kansas. Thomas of Colo
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
HAPPY MISSION
 OF 4. H. REEVES
Popular Theatrical Man ager Soon to Start East on Trip Combining Pleas ure and Business, Includ- ing Family Reunion

When Albert H. Reeves, at the head of the Elks, Coliseum and Empress theaters in this city and controlling string of amusement places throughout Arizona starts for New York within week or ten days it will be upon a two fold mission. From sentimental standpoint it will be one of the most important trips of his life for before he returns to Phoenix he will have formed one of party of eight brothers and sisters which will gather about the family table of the Reeves family in Fairmont West Virginia, thereby making a reunion the like of which the family has not known in over a de- cade. From a business standpoint it will be equally important for while in the east. Reeves will select the furn- ishings and equipment for the hand some new Empress theater he is about to erect on the main street of Bisbee.
 It is over seven years ago that Bert Reeves came to Phoenix and was con quered. In the face of almost insur- mOuntable difficulties he opened the first moving picture house in the city. He called it the Electric and it was To- cated on North First avenue. not far from the present site of the Wigwam. It was just electric enough so that crossed wires or some other equally dangerous element produced a blaze that for the time being put him out of business.
 But it wasn't long before Reeves was again on top and the Coliseum theater IOomed large in the moving picture and vaudeville firmament as far as Phoenix was concerned Al most from the start the success of his
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Angeles: w. $. Brakefield, Tomb stone; Harry Rafferty, Tombstone; Y. S Williams, Los Angeles; 4. W. scott, New York; C. Mclean, Tue son; A. Y. Dye, Bis3ee; NJ. Escataba, Nogales E. H. Nicholson, Chicago; D A. Richardson. II. E. Rice, Doug las: F. J. Bennett, Mrs. F. Parkes, Mrs James Humphrey, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs Hayward, Detroit; J, E. Coles, Bisbee; Leo Meyer, New York; Unest. x. E. BrakaW. F. $. liar chg, san Diego; W. C. Lane, Fl Paso: Chas. D. Fish. Los Angeles; Vim McDermott, Tucson; J. l.. Brown, Pasadena: F. A. Norton, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. H Cromwell, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

REGISTERED %T T11 ADAMS Miss Davis, Shoshone Wyo.; r. D Southworth, Tucson; C. R. RagsdaIe. city: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris. Montclair. N J.; w. D. Burke. Los and she never lost faith fh the ability of her boy to make good
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Business Chances


FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT for sale cheap, doing good business; for sale on account of sickness. Address Box 1915 Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

ccrns it is understood, will wind up their affairs permanently and a large number of partnership dissoIutions is expected at the end of the year.
 Dull times on Wall street and the reduced price of stock exchange seats from $9O.o0O to less than half that amount. made it difficult for many stock brokers to earn their living.
 Trading in stock for the month just ended was the smallest for any month since May. 1897. The total number of shares exchanged during November was 3.777,449.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

''Confound the luck! If I'd known con ditions carly this morning 1 would not have lost on that M., K. & T. stock" ''Take a tip for the next time, Jim, Have your Republican with its latest stock market reports delivered to your home every morning, like l do. Then you'll not be caught again"
 It's simple enough to send i'll your or der to have The Republican Home-De- livered. Just Telephone 422, Circula- tion department. Tomorrow morning The Republican will be at your door before you get up from bed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
STOCK FIRMS DISSOLVE
Four WaI Street Concerns Quit Be
 cause of Dull Times
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Four stock exchange firms have announced their dissolution The business of one will be continued for the reorganization ot the partnership. The other con-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
~.~a ~aa E

FOR SALE-Part interest in Elks garage. See Harry.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Special Notices

$10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Special Notices

CASA GRANDE-For information regarding this rapidly growing pro- gressive section of Arizona. address Bulletin Publicity Co, Casa Grande. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

There are no producing nickel mines in the United States. The out put of nickel from domestic ores is merely q by-product from electro lytes of the copper refineries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
aud puTiies the blood. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventive and cure of bad
blood, constipation and sluggish liver.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
FOR u. S. SENATOR
State Treasurer Ewert Would
Succeed Senator Craw.
ford

Deadwooa Feb. 11.-Although over
a year in advance Of the primary
election, the name Of a new candidate
foE -~SsDaipIial honors in South Dakota
has B9S PRESENTED and it is understood
that some formal announcement of his
candidacy may be expected before long.
The latest aspirant for honois at Wash
ington Is A. ". Ewert OF Pierre,
present state treasurer, who was elect.
ed to that Office last November for his
first term, az a progressive. From a
close personal friend of Mr.. Ewert's,
comes the information that the treasur-
Ell has decided TO shy his castor into
the ring in she March, 1913, primaries
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Coe ]. Crawford, whose term
expires in 1915.
1t is generally understood that Sen
ator Crawford will again be a candi.
date next March and it is no secret that
r. o. Richards of Huron, the author of
the new primary bill under which the
March primaries will be held, will
make a vigorous fight for the popular
endorsement. Ewert is a banker, has
been a resident of the state many years
and bears a high reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Rooms for Rent. Furnished or on.
furnished. three blocks west Normal
school.-W. <. Huddleston -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE
A Grist of Bills Listed as Being
Passed in Both Houses

Pierre, Feb. 1.-THE house PASSED
house bills 1913, allowing men to serve
as jurors up to 20 years of age, and
making jury duty optional after 80
years of age; 1f6, fixing compensation
of states attorneys for services ZEN.
dered in connection with unorganized
counties; 1877, limiting hours of EN-.
ployment OF women and children; 175.
authorizing the state board of charities
and corrections to secure property at
state institutions by condemnation:
l62, appropriating $l2, 600 for--building
st deaf school, 252, appropriatine
deficiency for payment OF land Office
filing fees; 1858, regulating duties of
clerk of trial count on appeal cases;
800, fixing time and method of making
up record in civil cases on appeal; 260,
regulating motions for new trials; 261
fixing manner of payment of fees to
clerk OF supreme court on appeal cases;
ia, approving method of determin-
ing rental value of warehouse sites on
rights of way of railroads; 1875, appro-
priating "a, 500 for repairs at deaf
school.
The house passed house bills 1O3.
repeating law prohibiting parallel rail
way ~trackage; 1876, appropriating $i5,-
900 for state experiment farm at Vivi-
an; 900, appropriating deficiency for
the state surveyor; and $50, another
appropriation for state surveyor which
failed for lack of two-thirds and is
up for reconsideration.
The senate passed s. J. r. 81, sub
hitting a constitutional amendment to
allow calling in of additional judges
in case members of the court are
disqualified from sitting for any rea-
son; and s. j. r. %, providing a
constitutional amendment to place all
state institutions under a central board
of control; aud senate bills t51, provid.
ing for filing of bonds of township
trsasurars with county auditor; 70,
granting immunity to one charged with
crime of incest, rape or abduction on
their testifying in the case; 81, pro-
viding regulations for construction of
bridges in this state, changing man
ner of making bids; lac, providing
for making false reports in
regard to railway employees; 81, re.
original plats to be kept on
file with register of deeds, 157, relat-
ing to parole Of convicts; 8. J. R..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
STATE NEWS

Huron. B. Sexton. aged 80, single.
was found hanging In a barn In the
rear of his home today. He had been
missing since Friday. The case is one
of premediated suicide, AZ a result of
dependency.
Gary-That it pays farmers to de-
vote some of their attention to cattle
raising lie shown by the fact that
Charles Schiller, living some miles
from town, marketed 20 head of steers.
for which he received 81. 100. an aver
age of 465 per head.
Misunderstanding over the death
of his mother. who was killed several
months ago by an Infatuated bull.
caused Sam Klaschke. aged 81 years.
q homesteader residing 80 miles north
Of this place. to take his life by
hanging himself to a rafter in the
kitchen of his shack, where his body
was discovered by q neighbor some
days later.
Flandreau-C. F. Peirce, former
super intendent of the Flandreau Indian
schools. but who has had charge as
general superintendent of the Indian
schools of the northwest for the last
two years, has come back to take
charge Of the Flandieau schools, his
old position, preferring this work.
DR.. Michasls. who has had charge of
the schools here. will take up with
field work.
Observation-Disclosures and friends of
Dean Thomas Sterling. United Safes
senator-elect, gathered at the Masonic
temple to bid the dean farewell. prior
to his early departure for Washington,
to take his seat in the Senate. For
many years, prior to mis- removal to
Vermillion upon becoming dean of the
Law school Of the University Of South
Dakota. Dean Sterling was q resident
Of Red6eld. and is still regarded by
the people Of this place a. a Rsd6eld
xeaidonk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
THE POSTOFF|CES
Democratic Chairman Coffey
Not Confronted by Rich
ards Law

Pierre, Feb. IL 1t will req lire no
great mental stain to realize that
James f. Coffey and some of his i'm
mediate democratic friends know of a
better system of selecting a postmaster
than the n provided in the Richards
primary law. The enforcement of
this provision would tend to minimize
the Importance of being the fellows
who will dictate federal appointments
in South Dakota position quite gen
orally credited to Mr.. Co1ey by virtue
of being chairman of the democratic
state central committee.
There is little doubt that the fran
er of the primary law, in his refer
ence to the party in power" was
trying to make his statement apply
to the national administration. The
allusion is not specific, however, and
becomes a question IF official inter
probation.
Mr.. Coffey brought up the question
with Attorney General Royal G. John
son in a semi official way and received
the joyous assurances that the refer
ence connects up in such a way that
it must be applied to the ''psrty in
power" in this state. Mr.. Coffey as
sumes that the Wilson administration
W II not be stampeded by any recon-
mendations on the question of post
masters that might be made in re-
publican primaries.
For that reason Mr.. Coffey cuntin.
LIS to show a reasonable degree of
interest in the individuals aspiring to
these jobs in various parts of the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Rapid City-Members of the Dead,
wood Business club have written
Secretary Miser, of the local CONNER
cial club. asking the cooperation Of
club members aud sportsmen in hav,
ing a successor to State Game War,
den Bancroft appointed from the
Black Hills. 1t is pointed out that all
of the big game in the state is located
in the Black Hills and with the estab.
lishment of q game preserve at Her
mosa. the headquarters of the warden
naturally would be in it's vicinity.
Sioux Falls-Last December VIM.
Kraayenbrink. living on a farm south
of the city. left with his family for a
visit at his former home in Holland.
Information has been received that
the authorities have seized him and
will require him to serve three years
in the military service of Holland.
which he evaded when he many years
ago came to America to make his
home. The state department at Wash.
ington will be appealed to in the effort
to secure his release.
Rapid City-Box Elder people to the
number of 125 gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jost on a recent
night. giving them a surprise party.
There was dancing and a bountiful
supper. and so enjoyable was the
party that the quests needed not a
raging blizzard that came on about
midnight. When the time for going
home arrived, it was so dark that no
q dared to venture out, so all re-
turned to the dance which was con
tinued until daylight. Then the men
folk turned to aud helped Mr.. Jost at
his chores, the women folk helped
Mrs. Jost get breakfast and the fes-
tivities were continued until midday
when the storm ceased.
Pierre-Robert Evans, an old settler
from Sully county, sentenced to FIVE
years and sever months in the peni-
Tertiary for arson. after having served
two years and a half, returned home
last month on parole. The old man
came to Pierre several days ago to
give information to the legislative in.
vestigation committee. While in the
city Evans got under the influence Of
liquor and managed to arouse the ire
of Sheriff Dunlap, of sully county,
who happened to be in the city.
Dunlap telegraphed the penitentiary
authorities and Evans was ordered
back to Sioux Falls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Beware Of for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury

Beware Of for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury
as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucou surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
o., contains 10 mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank J
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror of the
working man. Health is his capital.
Kidney diseases sap a mans strength
and vitality. They lessen his earning
capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring
back health and strength by healing
the disease. The are the best medicine
made for kidney and bladder troubles.
The genuine are in the yellow package.
Refuse any substitute. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

90, memorializing congress to pass
bill relating to grading of grain,
The senate passed house bills 10,
defining contributary negligence; 100,
providing for inventories of public
property and sale of condemned stuff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
SKIRTS TO Be LESS
Two Yards Around Is the Decree
of Fashion

New York, Feb. 11.-Jacob Zeld-
man, who has inst been elected chair
man of the fashion committee for the
Assembled National Ladies' Tailors
and Dressmakers' association, has is.
sued his first proclamation as to styles
for the coming spring. Here are some
of his DEGREES:
Skirts will be one half inch from
the ground and from one aud three
quarters to two yards in circumference.
They will be draped at the bottom.
Skirt tops will end one inch above
the waistline, and the f~ullness will be
gathered into a box plat at the middle
OF the back, with a single plat on
either eide.
Coats are from tw%enty-four to
twenty seven inches in length. The
bloused cabaret coat has been displaced
by the swallow all, ending in an in
visible point at the back. The dis
lance from the collar to the point will
measure thirty-eight inches. The full
ness in the front of the coat will be
plated, not shirred as heretofore.
Coat sleeves will be three-quarter
length and shirred at the top, over
the shoulders. This is a distinct
novelty. New colors are raspberry
and chestnut.
A "sursffgette suit, a sensational
model, which consists of a coat like a
mans and a psntaloon skirt with
four pockets. and the ends of the
trousers" turned up, was on exhibit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Are You a Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The best cough, cold, throat and lung
medicine made. Money refunded If
it fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose
helps. j. r. Wells, Floydada. Texas,
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
cured my terrible csugh and colo. |
gained 10 pounds" Buy it at all
drugR lists. ADV.