davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

 OF AL. & |. CO.
Two New Partners and Bran New Line of En- dcav0r Outlined by Popu- lar and Energetic Realty Company

Two new partners and a brand new line of business are part of the notable accomplishments of the Arizona Land and Investment company this last week. R. D. Roper and II. L. Bird have become mem bers of the firm. and the automo- bile business, garage, agency and all accessories of the Ferguson Mohn company have been transferred by sale to the A. l.. & l. Co.
 R. D. Roper who is the new sec retary, was a prominent manufac- turer in Bowling Green. Ohio, until he sold his extensive holdings there to come to Arizona. His invest ments in this city and i'll the state will be large, and il will not be long before he is taking an important interest in the local business af- fairs. He will make his home ir Phoenix.
 H. L. Bird. vice president under the new organization, is a wholesaler and retailer of many affairs in his old home in Illinois. He owns : big string of stores throughout tho 1 eastern state, but is selling out hi' l interests as rapidly as possible il
 order to put his money and time
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
into Arizona properties.

into Arizona properties.
 The reorganized company will take over the entire stock of the Buick and Apperson agency automobile business. with the property, leases and all. The new garage, which has just been completed, and which was christened with the late automobile show, will be used by the new firm, for the lease mas been turned over just like the rest of the property of the old company. When the eXtcn-
 sive additions to the shop are made
 the new agency will own and operate
 one of the finest garages and repair
 shops in the southwest. not even Los
 Angeles excepted The shop equip
 ment for the Ferguson and Mohn
 company was the best but in addi- tion to what they bought with the agency the new owners of the Arl- zona Land and investment company
 will purchase more machinery. AS 1t
 is, the repair shop is a fine one. and the corps of mechanics about the most competent ever assembled There will be a full stock of repair parts, accessories and stock for the Buick and Apperson cars.
 A carload of five Bucks will he unloaded tomorrow morning Az rapidly as possible the factories are | shipping out their rush orders And ! there will be another carload of autos ! for the Buick-Apperson people inside 1 of few days.
 Roper will he the business man ager of the automobile end of the 1 business. as c. D. Messner, the presi- dent of the company. c. D. Barn hard. treasurer. and II. l.. Bird vice | president, will occupy themselve! l with the real estate part. With theil
 families MesSrs Roper and Bird vii make their homes in Phoenix They will eventually tie up great dea of capital in the city and state. TT | solidity of the new members of tn, firm cannot be better shown than bl
 the way they are received at th'
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

tered upon two seasons engage ment with the famous Ben Greet Players. the remarkable English az
 gregatIon whose performance of Shakespeare. the old morality plays and the classic drama are recognized as standards over the entire world. At the age of twenty-three Mr.
 Brown was appearing in leading roles. making decided hits in Anthony
 Hopes great play The Prisoner of Zenda," The Little Minister" and
 Arizona" Last season MT. Browns
 tour through the south was a most
 pronounced success His playing of
 "Clement Parbury' in The Tyranny
 of Tears" elicited the most decided
 praise both from the public and the
 press.
 Opening on Tuesday, March 4 with
 The Prisoner of Zenda," this play will be presented on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. with a matinee on Wednesday.
 No role that this magnificent young player has undertaken has given him so much opportunity for the display of his ability as the dual role of King Rudolf V and Rudolf Rassendyl in Anthony Hopes fine dramatization of his own world i famous novel, The Prisoner of i Zenda" The playing of these two ] widely different parts requires great l versatility and also incredibly quick i changes of costume and makeup. So i slliHfulIy and artistically does MT. l Brown make these changes that they are startling-so startling that many people seeing the play cannot be con i Vinced that the same person is play l ing both roles, and yet such is the | case. How MT Brown accomplshes i it is a secret of the wings and his ! mastery of stage detail
 The Prisoner of Zenda" is a play ! that pleases everybody. It is vita
 and thrilling and enriched with com i edy and romance. while from q spec tacular point If view it is most pleasing to the eye with its varied and beautiful scenes and rich cos
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
PEOACOGUES
 TAKE GAM [
Coyotes Improving But Not Strong Enough Yet to Trim Fast Teachers of Tempe; Score Normal 6, Phoenix High ,

The nne-nning bout between the Coyotes and The Pedagogues on the Tempe grounds yesterday afternoon resulted in a score of 6 to in favor of the teachers The Phoenix team has improved materially since the good cleaning they received at the hands of the Mesa Saints two weeks ago. and if the process continues for a lime thr Coyotes win win from somebody yet
 The Normal battcrs persisted in Iayiul down slow sroundcrs to the Phoenix in1eId and then beating the ball 10 first base. Many of these grouudrrs could not have been scorrd as hits if they had been handled with reasonable speed by The iniield players.
 In the first inning the Coyotes iid mot see first base The Spikes boys nailed them all J Spikes made two of the assists X Spikes made one. and Griffin made the three outs at the initial sack. A Spikes thr first man up for the Normal sailed d tWo-bagger into the left lot and scored when Griffin drove high fix to center.
 In the second inning. two Phoenix batter. were put out at first and inc last batter whiffed. The only Pedagugue to reach first was J Spikes. and he was caught mapping somewhere between first and second.
  climbed the grandstand and caught a high-nving foul
 The third was uneventful but the fourth was the stormier by contrast. J Spikes walked Warren the first batter up for Phoenix This was the only base on balls scored against Spikes during the game B Johnson singled to left. = Johnson Whiffed. Peter hit to right field. where Good win fumbled, and then threw home. Warren was put out at the plate. In the meantime F. Johnson was making the best of his way toward third and Peter was on the road to second So Dean. the Normal catch er begged the ball down to third. where it arrived some time after Johnson had settled himself on the base. Lemons the third baseman. then pasted the sphere in the gen eral direction of second. hoping to catch Peter off the sack The ball. however. was thrown six or eight feet too high. and by the time the right fielder had recovered it both Peter and Johnson had scored. The Phoenix boys did not see second again during the game.
 In this same eventfuI fourth Castle stole home from third on a wild throw Ed Johnson to Bruce John son. and thus tied the score
 In the seventh the Pedagogues made the four runs that won the game for Tempe. A. Spikes flew out To Peter in center field McComb singled and Dean advanced him to second Griggin hit and McComb scored. Lemons bunted and Dean scored. Griggin stole home. Castle made first on an error at third fbaso and Lemons scored. Then Peter took the box for Phoenix and struck out Flannigan Goodwin flew out to center field and put an end to the joy.
 Official score:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Real chamois finished long cloth full 36 inches wide. This quality of long cloth usually sells for 2oc a yard
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

tuning.
 On Saturday matinee and night The House of q Thousand Candles" will be presented, with MT Brown in the character of Bates" the butler.
 On Sunday matinee and night The Tribulations of Jimmy" will be presented. with MT. Brown in the title role.
 Jimmie is newly married artist who is greatly embarrassed because of the lack of funds about the time the rent comes due In his frantic efforts to create demand for his paintings he sends out story t,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
ORGANIZATION OF TAXPAYERS
(Continued from Page One)

nearly $9O0OOO that will be raised this year and whether so much is necessary to run the county for a year
 The league is encouraged in it's work by reason of the fact that in CCchise county. since the organiZa- ton of the league there a little more than two years ago, a large sum has been saved to the tax payers; that the first year $6O,OOO was saved by the introduction of the scientific methods of the league.
 The members of the Maricopa league are also encouraged to hope that it's assistance will be welcomed bv the public officials of the county and city and that they will enter into a friendly co-operation with the thor oughly non partisan league to save the money of the people or eXpend Il where it will do the most good.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Made Of ginghams and perc#lrs Perfect fitting and carefully mace Values mp to $1.45.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Genuine white fIaXon. with mar on selvage-f0 inches wide, al sells elsewhere for 35c a val Note our price.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Extra fine weave cotton Fuue, | inches wide Every wanted ehad is offered in this regular 5 material
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

the effect that rich old man who had seen his portrait of his wife was so taken with it that he be- queathed the subject of the picture 300 pounds. This has the effect of stopping the only income they had been enjoying, an allowance from his Wife's aunt. From this time on the predicaments come thick and fast and keep the audience guessing as to what is going to happen next.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Tombs prison in New York has been quarantined because of case of small poX. Prisoners are being Naccinated
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
SOME IF
 G|LMOR BROWN
Splendid Work of Young Actor Who is Establish ing Reputation for Abil- ity in Romantic Roles i'll This Country

Gilmor Brown, young actor who has shown great ability in romantic and character roles, supported by 2 competent company of players, will shortly open at the Ells theatre for weeks engagement in a number of high class attractions at popular prices
 MT Brown became a professional actor at the age of seventeen. His first engagements were with well known stock companies, the Lyceum in Minneapolis and the Bush Temple in Chicago. Later MT. Brown en- banks. Roper has funds that "iden- tify" him, and the stores of Mir. Bird are so well listed in rBadstreets. there was little difficulty in their getting all the financial recognition they reGured here.
 With the dissolving of the firm of Ferguson and Mohn comes to an end one of the most successful auto agencies that was ever formed in Phoenix Undoubtedly under the new regime, the sue cess of the Buick and Apperson sale. people here will be much broader as the concept ol the owning corporal ion larger.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
PHOENIX

strikeouts: By J. Spikes, II; by Grable, in innings; by Peter, , in ? innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
Appropriation Of Between Nine
and Ten Million Dollars Held
Up Pending General Inquiry
in Upper House,
MUCH MlSMANAGEMENT
MAY HAVE OCCURRED
Vast Amounts Of Property
Owned by Red Men Under
irresponsible Management
Is Assertion Of Lane

Washington. june sr Demands Or
senator Lane. of washington, that the
Indian affairs committee of the sem
ate secure complete statements as to
how an Indian funds are admins
tered before acting on the $4,000, ,oo0
Indian appropriation bin. now pond
ing. have opened up an Indian fight
that probably Will be carried on 10 the
floor of the senate
senator Lane made final demand
today upon the committee OF which
he is meml en- for complete nfor-
nation
Thns far the committee has hecn
unable 20 furnish him with the facts
Senator Lane proposes To ask the
committee Monday 90 authorize only
temporary appropriations for the In
dians and To institute az once AN In
vestigatiOn OF the Indian hureau
other committee members declared
IL was impossible to secure the de-
tailed statement OF expenditures Sem
ator Lane desired and that the bill
woud be recommended for passage
early next week. Mr. Lane said II
such action were taken, he would re-
new his fight on the floor of the sem
ate.
The Indian bin contains provi-
sion. for which senator Townsend Of
Michigan. has made "a hard fight, for
an investisation'of the indian hureau
the Indian service a4td the admins
traticn of all funds. Il IS not known
however, how long such IN investi-
cation would take
Senator Lane filed protest with
the committee today in the form Of %
letter, in part az follows
II have asked for a reasonable and
plain business statement OF the facts,
without prejudice to anyone, as they
relate to the many differing provi-
sions of the measure This hill pro
vides for specific appropriations
amounting to between nine and ten
millions Of dollars and In aditlon
confers power to administer property
and moneys amounting am In
formed, to hundreds Of millions more.
up until this time | have been un-
able to secure Information except
what pei tanned to few agencies,
which. in every instance, show that
the mcneys appropriated have not
been applied for the purpose for
which they We're asked. In addition,
such statements prove conclusively
and beyond dispute that such appro-
pIations are accompanied by rights
of absolute control over millions OF
dollars worth Of property no account
ing for the management Of which any
where appears.
"ft IS my desire to ascertain now
and at this time definitely and pos
itNcy, however. and for my own
guidance, whether or not the com
mittec intends longer to deny me the
right of having the facts as they per-
tain to this measure laid before 1t for
consideration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
FEDERAL OFFICER IS
To Be EXECUTED
BY BLANCO
Captain ESchasareta, Who De-
Tended MatamoraS Valiant
", Captured by lnsurrectos
Near Brownsville,
isv noemva louasAl srte,al lsssso ~ssi

fHN MORNING JOURNAL ffteiht ithNto HiNNl
Brownsville pexas. June Two
federal soldiers were killed and a
command of nfty-thrce. with their
captain. Antonio Eschagarota, was
captured ln an engagement with
10a rebels near MatamuraH MeNicos
Esehasafca. who with his men was
brought tn Matamoras viii hc court
martialed and shot according 20 a
member of the staff ef General
Bianco.
The fifty men with Fifteen eompan-
ions escaped from hlanco'g men
when he attacked the city and sought
safety On the Texas side Of the i,io
Giundo 4 detachment of United
states soldiers arrested fifteen, but
fifty uudOd the river reRaiued Mex
lean soil. and took 10 the brush. a
scouting party discovered them today
Eschasuteta Is a resident of Cam
eron county, Texas. and Is widely
known in the state of ramaulipns
United states eavalrymen patrol
ling the border today arrested squad
of fifteen Mexican federals fourteen
miles northwest OF Brownsville.
A rebel soldier. convicted Of at
lacking a young Mexican woman, was
executed this afternoon in q Mata-
moras plaza by order Of General
Blaneo. II Is reported two soldiers
charged with minor offensos were al
so summafily dealt with in another
pGrt of the city at the hchost OF their
commander
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
HEAVY REWARD FOR
TRAIN WRECKERS
IS OFFERED
Southern Pacific Ditched and
Six Passengers Injured by
Discharged Employees of Cir
Gus, Is Belief

Salem ore, June l.-Ofief o.
heavy reward was made by the South
ern Pacific company tonight Tor the
arrest and conviction Of persons VINO
wrecked a Willamette Valley llmiteu
train three miles south of salem TO-
day Six persons were injured in the
wreck. which was at first attributed
to a faulty rail.
Investigation by county olilclais
and railroad detectives was said TO-
night to have revealed evidence thae
the passenger train was derailed ~
discharged employees of circus VINO
probably hoped to ditch the circus
train scheduled to pass few minutes
after the Willamette Valley limited
Spikes had been removed from the
ties for distance of sixteen feet. a
crowbar used by the wreckers was
found nearby.
Watchfulness of the engineer avert
ef a serious disaster. With the emer-
gepcy brakes applied, the train had
been brought almost to stop hetore
striking the loose rail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
PATERSON STRIKE RS
GIVE PAGEANT Of
STRUGGLES
Harbuteer Orders Re-
moyaI Of PIacard Bearing
inscription oNo God, No
Master From Hail.

New York. juno in the pres
onceof q throng that packed Madison
Square Garden tonight. the SIR sirlk-
er of Patterson n A. presented in
nageanlry tho struggle they are w1g-
Ing with the Patterson mill owners
for hieher pas ard shorter hours
More than 00N strikers. large
number of them women led N Elln-
both GucrleN FLYNN and Hanna sil-
Nerman. the ii-Noar-old slrl who has
played a prominent part in recent
strike developments camo from Pat
erson an special train to take part
in the demonstration From n spec-
tacular standpoint. if from Ma either
their journey may Dee nid io have
con worth while Tho hig audience
was plainly impressed hy The six cpi-
sodes IN the mill strike that tho
workers presented I'm picturesque
fashion
The mills depicted in miniature
were busting with activity when The
FIRST sccuc opened hnt the workers
were soon seen walking out ON ihoir
strike. singing the Marseilaisc. AS
the second episode started, the police
were shown interfering with peaceful
pickcunn and conflicts between strik-
ers and the police were staged The
killing Of man by detectives hul-
lets. the impressive funeral of the Vio-
tim. strikers mass meeting and the
sending away of strikers children 10
be cared for elsewhere. we're SUCCESS
fully presented the pageant ending
with reproduction of a mass meet
ing at which Miss Flynn and william
y. Haywood. the Industrial Workers
of the World leaders. made typical
strike speeches
Hundreds In the audience joined
with the thousand or more on the
stage in singing the Mafscillaisc IN
the first episode.
The stage policemen were "boood
when they came on to stop The pick
ctine and the actor piekets We're
cheercd Among the hundred OF the
latter were forty who had actually
been arrested hy the polirc of Pat
crson
sheriff Harhurgcr 81 New York
county. was in the audience He exc
pressed disappfova of display card
bearing the inscription, "No God,
No Master and 1t was removed. Pat
rick Qunlnu. the convicted strike
leader, made short address Ne
pleaded with the strikers TO hold out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
DETECTIVES LIE IN
WAIT FOR TWO
SUSPECTS
LandIady Discovers Burglar
Outfit in Effects of Young
Men to Whom She Had
Rented Room

fnv NoRNtHa IousnAL SPECIAL LsAnGn wiHHl
Chicago June IA number OF
tools packed IN q suitcase, three load
ed revolvors a bottle Of chloroform
and a quantity Of icwclry were among
articles found today in a room she
had rented 10 two young men by Mrs
Vivlan Hammond. West side land
lady. Two detectives went 60 the room
and concealed themselves with the n-
tcntlon OF surprising the suspected
dodgers when they returned The Of
ncers lay in wait with their revolyefs
cooked and ready while hours passed.
Meanwhile cub" police reporter
had heard the orders given at the
police station lie notified his paper
ana his friends and while the detec-
tivos were hiding in the room, large
force Of reporters, newspaper photo
graphers and curious persons attract
cd hy the congregation We're waiting
outside the house to see the expected
desperate battle.
When the detectives were Informed
Of the state Of affairs. they Gent 20 the
police station for aid to disperse the
crowd. The vigil was rewarded after
nine hours by the return TO the room
Of Adolph Nehrkorn and Frank Nehr-
korn. brothers 20 and / G years old.
The men surrendered without resist
ance and said they We're employed as
bakers. The police are investigatlng
their story,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
ALASKA VOLCANOES
BELCHING FLAME
AND SMOKE
Government Mail Steamer Re-
ports Unusual Activity in
Mountains Along Both
Coasts Of Peninsula

Seward. Alaska. June 7-All the
volcanoes along the Alaska peninsula
and adjacent islands as far 10 the
westward as rnmak pass, are IN
eruption. emitting flame and dense
volumes Of smoke News Of their ace
tivlty was brought by the mail steam
er Dora. which arrived today from
her monthly voyage to Dutch har-
Dor.
Mount shihaldin. on t'nimak island.
was shooting flames nigh into the air
and Mounts Pavlol and McCushion
were smoking when TIE steamer pass
ed them. Mount Katmai, which was
in violent eruption just year ago,
and covered fertile Kodiak island
with thick layer Of ashes is send
ing up great column Of smoke, fill
ing the heavens with q haze discern
able al Seward.
Redoubt, Iiamna and 81. Augustine
volcanoes on the west side Of Cook
inlet are showing signs Of activity
smoke in great volume pouring out Of
their cratcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
FATAL MINE DISASTER
OCCURS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Shamokin. Pa, june Two min
ers were killed and more than doz-
en were injured today Ia an eXplo-
sion Ia She Scott SHAFT. four miles
from here. operated hy tho Susque-
hanna Coal company Officials OF
the company announce that no men
were cntombed, but mine workers de-
clared that they believed other men
were still In the mine. The eXplo-
sion occurred IN the second lit of a
sope almost "A mile under ground
and the slope Immediately caught
fire John Wicr. inside superintend-
ent, and his assistants organized a
rescung party and within an hour
two dead and fourteen injured Were
brought to the surface. The dead
men were foreign speaking miners
and nearly all the injured are also
foreigners. or the injured at least
two are expected 10 die After sew
cra hours work the reseumg party
came on group of twenty miners in
the burning shaft They wcro unhufi
aud wcrc taken 10 the surface. II IL
not believed any more mon are IN the
mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-08
TARIFF BILL NOW
ABOUT READY
FOR CAUCUS
Senate Finance Committee Is
to Pass Upon Whole Meas
ure Before Submitting It to-
Upper House,

iaf NNoNfNc JcuHNhA SPECIAL hthtbn FiHN'
Washington, June before the
tariff bin gets TO the senate demo-
cratic caucus. where it win be sub
mitted TO the most severe test it must
meet lHfore its passage, II viii have q
preliminary tfy-aut before the senate
finance committee that promises TO
be most rigid.
Although the subcommittee have
been at work on various schedules a
month and are about Ia finish their
work it was said tonight that there
would be opposition by democrats on
the finance committee to many
changes. There is prospect that
some Of the committee recommends
tions may not be adopted
Chairman simmons. of the finance
committee. tonight called meeting
Of the members Of the committee for
Tuesday morning
The Johnson subcommittee today
practicale decided 10 keep the duty
on cut diamonds at 10 or IS per cent
The Underwood bill proposes 20 per
cent. Diamond merchants filed briefs
showing it was the opinion Of cus-
toms officials that an increase of duty
would increase smuggling.
The subcommittee also decided to
modify the clause prohibiting the Inn
portation Of plumagc of wild birds
holding that il was too rigid ars
would shut ont feathers Of birds not
protected in foreign countries. The
amendment will not however. admit
aigrcttes.