davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
CLOWNS ALWAYS DRAW
 BIG CROWDS 10 CIRCUS
Fifty of the Best In the World to be Seen Here When RingIings
 Shows Come Here.

Fifty of the worlds best and mer- riest clowns are largely responsible for the attractiveness of the pro- gram which Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows arc offering tEis year There is not a moment during the three hours the doors are open that the audience is not laugh ing at some droll stunt or funny an- tic of the great army of comedians.
 Most of these gay sky-larkcrs are from Europe. They are from the comic opera companies of Paris and Berlin, the Pantomimes of famous Drury Lane, from the courts of eastern potentates and from our own vaudeville and musical comedy stages. This is the circus that for a quarter of a century has originat- ed the best there is in cloWning It is funnier than ever this year The man who attends one of it's perform ances and does not come away with a more hopeful focus on life had better see an undertaken.
 At all times the arena is the scene of merry action. There are satires on public and political hap penings. farccs, the richest of vaude- vilIe sketches, dialect acts and clever tom -fOOlery. The cOarSeness that characterizes the clowns of other shows is missing. The compound essence of wholesome and innocent fun is ever on tap. The audience drinks large draugh+s of it with beneficial results to health and mind.
 Foremost among the comedians is Al MiacO. He was the original Humpty-Dumpty. Though nearly .iv bo ie ct ho lo95 ar of all the worlds pantomimists and harlequins. His name is that of an illustrious family of comedians. There is also Jules Turnour, the best of all French mimics. Jules is the sub ject of an intensely interesting bio graphical story written by Isaac F. Marcosson, tiIe magazine editor and author. He has clOWned in every civilized country on earth. Kings and queens, diplomats and professors have laughed at him. He is the de- light of the children. George Hart zell is another of the clowns. The magazines all over the country have devoted pages to his clever work. Still another is James Spriggs, the clown policeman. He is what is known as d free lance" working in dependently of the others. Laugh ter follows in his train wherever he goes.
 Among the trained animal features will be found many acts that enter tain and amuse. particularly Capt. Rulings two trOupes of trained seals and three new herds of ele- phants A company of performing horses from the Schuman German circus do many astonishing things, The acrobats, gymnasts, aerialists and riders are the picked talent of the world. The morning parade is completely new throughout and the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

laid on the established grade of said streets, and shall be used, laid, and operated subject to all ordinances. res olutions and regulations now in force and effect or that may hereafter be ordained, prescribed or provided by the Common Council of the city of Phoenix. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law, and the cost of the publication Cf this ordinance shall be paid by the said Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, a corporation. PASSED by the COMMON COUN- GIL of the CITY OF PHOENIX, this 21st day of August, 1913.
 APPROVED this 21st day of August. 1913
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

rected and delivered, on the judg- ment rendered in said Court. in the above entitled action, on the 29th day of November 1912, for the sum of One Thousand and no-100 Dollars 1 (S100000) with interest thereon a the rate of Six per cent (6Go) per annum from the 29th day of Novem- l ber 1912, until paid, and the further ! sum of Eighty-three and 15100 Dol jars ($83.15), plaintiffs costs and dis bursements incurred in said action. taxed and allowed at said amount, to- ! gether with a foreclosure of plain | tiffs attachment lien as against said defendant and against and upon the l following described premises, to-wit: That certain piece or parcel of land situated in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and being a part Of the i Northwest Quarter CN. w. A( of the Northeast Quarter (N. E. IA of Sec tion Six (6) in Township One CD North of Range Four (D East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meri- dian. and more particularly described l as follows. viz: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northwest Quarter (N w. A) of the Northeast Quarter (N. E. A) of Section Six NO J, Range Four (4 East. running thence South Forty (40) rods, thence East Eighty (SO) rods. more or less. to the center of the Crosscut Canal. thence Northeasterly along the center of said Crosscut Canal to the North line of said Section Six (6), thence West to the place of beginning, con taining twenty seven (2O acres more or less:
 On the 7th day of December. 1912, and subsequent to the rendition of said judgment there was paid on said Judgment the sum of Three Hundred Two and 65-1OO Dollars Cs30265), of which sum paid Eighty-three and 15 100 Dollars ($S3.15) thereof was ap- piled to the payment of said costs taxed and allowed as aforesaid. and Two Hundred Nineteen and 50-100 Dollars ($21950) thereof was applied toward the rayment of said judgment of One Thousand Dollars ($1,0000O recovered as aforesaid, and whereas. there is Seven Hundred Eighty and 50-1O0 Dollars Cs7SO.5O) still unpaid and due on said judgment. with in terest thereon, a the rate of six per cent (63o) per annum from the 29th day of November, 1912.
 In pursuance to the mandates of the said Execution and Order of Sale 1 have levied in the manner and form required by law on all the right. title, claim and interest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described property and
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, at the Court House door of the said County of MariCOpa, at the houl of 2 o'clock r. NJ. on Friday the 5th day of September, 1913, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful mon ey of the United States, all the right. title. claim and interest of the above nameo defendant in, of and to the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said judgment and costs of suit. md all accruing costs.
 J. D. ADAMS,
 Sheriff.
 Dated August 18th, 1913.
 By Wm. H. Woolf,
 Deputy Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
SHERIFE'S SALE
&sxAisi

A. A. Gibson. Plaintiff vs. Jose Van Mosevelde. Defendant, No. 6S4S.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- tion and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior. Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa. on the 31st day of July 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly di
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

menagerie has had many wonderful additions.
 The show will be seen in this city on Monday, September 15.
 The regular perfO- nance opens with a gorgeous worthless spectacle Joan of Are" produced at a cost of $5OO,OOO and employing 1900 persons. 600 horses, a ballet of 300 dancing girls, and a trainload of special scenery and stage properties
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

shall in behalf of tn5 @ a n all of % @ .G5 G5ar5s ceedings in which the city interested provided city and may employ other ess %aes '0"s Oh 0s"" Of the city in connection with its Section The violation @ @ of any provision of this Charter may be prosecuted by the authorities of the option of the Commission imprisonment he city ja o the 1 % oF6lnan % @ case the expense of suc imprisonment shall be charge in favor of Section The City of Phoenix he & }ba % City m of pona such adjacent land and making such enlargement extension anS addition & TIGr bee % for now or may hereafter be prescribed v stante m % h % nn on PiS and The dP9a Sy the hs said s Gm0n mission and make all piled Charter to he end ta as compete n9 @
 
 installed Phoenix thereby and safeguard the rights health 1 and welfare we re of the city and it's inhabitants Section 1O All prosecutions to enforce penalties for the viola
  magistrate in like the effect ~ CHAPTER XII T Charter fS any g5 Par S n be
 Certificate
 WHEREAS City of Phoenix, the County Maricopa and State of Arizona did the 9th day of May 19 at special m of the Constitution of Arizona and of Resolution No 5 of Coggins, H A Diehl A Fowler B. w. H. Kibbey, B. Ancl tn Jos Thaheimer P A Tharadson Frank P Trot IT. B. Will of Q ter for said c KNOWN O the of
 
 the md of of WHEREOF, he elected and flied
  O year Thousand Nine Hundre and
 L B. ALEXANDER,
 
 P.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
HIS THOUGHT

She (after the quarreD-Leave my presence! l He (cOnfused)- -Why-er you've 1 got them alli-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Cnalrlnan FRANK P. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, H. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT, w. $. HUMBERT, H. B. KERSTING. JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN, P. A. THARALDSON, T. B. WILKINSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Holy Terror is
Coming to To1Or

Sheriff Edward Swanson Wednes-
day received a warning which has
put him "On the lookout. That's
the injunction in the letter received
from a Louisville friend who, how
ever does not sign his name.
According to the correspondent
South Bend is about to be invaded by
a woman. tat least part of the letter
gives the impression that she is wO-
man, though perhaps in inhuman
fOrm) who is a "holy terror" She
is due about Sept. 19 or 20, says the
communication.
The letter, addressed to the "sherf
of South Bend" says the woman is
posing as the wife of Albert Slack.
but that she is in reality the wife of
Jess Grim. She's 80 or 40. looks like
bull frog OF tadpole, and when she
gets drunk nothing is too add for her
according to the correspondent.
If the visitor should arrive as
scheduled she will probably be met
by Gordon of police and sheriff $
escort and shown to the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
SIX INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Police and Firemen. Rouse. Fright
ened Guests in Upper Floors
Hurry Them to Safety.

BUFFALO. y Y. Sept. 17.-Fire
which broke out in the Dirnberger
Popcorn Co. factory Wednesday morn
spread TO the Hotel Broezel, and with
in a few minutes the third, fourth
and fifth floors of the hotel were
ablaze.
No one was killed. but six men were
injured.
The injured:
John Ryan. Boston, bruises on right
ankle.
bruised on back and body.
Capt. Nerchen, Engine Co. No. 4
fractured left leg.
F. ]. Voye, Boston, bruises on right
r ]. Fair. Saginaw. Mich. injured
by running into side door in dense
smoke.
w. A. Williamson, Newark, y. J."
overcome by smoke.
The hotel corridors were filled with
smoke and flame. and policemen and
enploves of the house rushed through
the Railways TO arouse the guests.
doors were battered down and fright
ened men. women and children were
herded down stairways and elevators
TO the lobby.
within fifteen minutes after the
alarm was raised the top floors OF the
hotel were a seething mass OF names
and il was with difficulty guests not
aroused when the rrst cry OF hre was
raised were carried TO safety. The
total loss will be over $lOO,OOV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
COUNSEL FOR THAW
PLANS TO Go NEXT
TO SUPREME COURT
If Findings on Extradition Are
Adverse to Fugitive, Appeals
Will be Made to Highest
Tribunal.

LITTLETON, y. H.. Sept. Il. -
laid the foundations for plans to
carry his case to the supreme court
of the United States.
When the governor Of New Hamp-
shire passes on the matter of the ex-
tradition Of Thaw to New York at the
hearing to be held at Concord on
Tuesday next, the findings, if adverse
10 Thaw, will be reviewed. by the
United States district court and,
and should a decision against him
then be rendered. successive appeals
will be taken until the case reaches
the highest court in the land.
This was the announcement made
by the Thaw lawyers Tuesday night
after a most notable court victory for
the fugitive 1t was made after a
hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
obtained in Thaw's behalf and invOk-
ing the 14th amendment to the con
stitution, had been indefinitely sus-
pended until such time as counsel saw
mt to begin arguments after the eX-
tradition matter had been decided by
the governor.
Edgar Aldrich, United States Judge
for the district of New Hampshire
in deciding that Thaw had the right,
in effect TO hold his habeas corpus
writ in allegiance, explained in his
rescript that this was the petitioners
privilege in that should he be ordered
extradited, lit would still be open to
federal authority to afford such pro-
lection as the constitution and the
laws OF the United States require"
Ignores Jerome Charge.
Judge Aldrich in a long speech said
the part of Thaw lawyers would bet
ter not be entered into.
ThaW's trip here from COlebrOok
was a sort of triumph as crowds gath
cred at all the way stations and
cieered the fugitive. AT Stratford
Junction, where 1000 persons gather
ed at the depot Thaw, who was seated
next to a window in the smoking car.
raised the sash, stuck out his head
and grinned broadly at the people.
He was in high spirits.
At Coos junction a man in a coon
skin cap mounted an empty keg and
harangued the crowd. defending Thaw
and attacking Jerome. His expert
ments with equilibrium explained how
in his glory and even Jerome relaxed
and overlooked the things said against
him by the "backwoOdsmen" as he
calls the country folk.
More than a score of pretty girls
greeted Thaw when he stepped from
the train here and each snapped
him with a camera
At 1905 Judge Aldrich convened
the court and called Thaw's case and
Atty. Shurtleff asked that the hearing
be delayed until after the eXtradition
hearing before Gov. Felker.
Jerome opposed this and declared
the application for the federal writ
had been made as a mere safeguard.
the court.
He asserted that he had an affidavit
that counsel for Thaw had admitted
this TO be their idea when asking for
the writ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
CARUS0 OFFERS AID
TO PORTER CHARL TON
American Wife Slayer Gets Many
Offers of Help - Girl Would
Marry Him.

COMO. Italy. Sept. 17.-Letters Of
sympathy or denunciation, gifts and
offers of help are daily pouring In
upon Porter Charlton, the 24-year -old
American who was eXtradited here to
stand trial for the murder of his wife.
Mrs Mary Scott Castle Charlton.
The young prisoner received one Of
fer of marriage from a girl who said
she had fallen in love with his pic
ture. Caruso. the famous tenor, Of
fered the services of his personal at
torney, Signor Ceola, TO help defend
Charlton.
To vary the monotony Charlton
plays the lottery which is sanctioned
by the government. He is being pic
tured in the newspapers as "a second
Harry Thaw' and as the criminal
Croesus", and millionaire murderer"
On the contrary Charlton has no
money Of his own and his father al
ready has spent a big sum defending
him in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
GREATEST FARMER IN
WORLD AT N0TRE DAME
+. /. Mann Visits Farm of Brother
Leo and is Highly Impressed
With soil and Crops.

r J. Mann Of Gilman. ILL.,. and O..
\. Gregory Of Chicago. were the
guests OF Brother Leo of the Notre
Dame farm Tuesday. Mr. Mann is
said 10 be the greatest farmer in this
country If not in the world and is
a splendid authority on crop mana ge-
ment ana soil fertilization Mr. Greg
ory is the editor Of thu Prairie Farm
er, published in Chicago.
These two men, with a party COM
posed Of J. J. McErlaia. Earl Wolver-
ton. G. T. Hepler and Alexander
Ruple. were shown over the splendid
ly managed farms Of the university
by Brother Leo. There were severa
interesting talks by Mr.. Mann. who
was plainly fayorably impressed with
the soil and the late crops in The
various fields.
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Gregory left
Tuesday night on a late train.
That popcorn was extensively grown
for fodder IN Illinois was a remark
made by Mr.. Mann in his tour of the
big NOtre Dame farms.
The farmers In our country" ue
said, have taken 10 the idea OF rails
ing popcorn for fodder instead of or
dinary field corn. 1t is more easily
handled and the stalks are not as
large or so tough as the field variety
IL does not grow So high as field corn
but very much thicker"
Speaking of the soil Mr. Mann said:
The soil here. although lacking IN
the amount Of phosphorus the darkel
soil Of our region contains, is just as
rich in productive qualities. It's lieht-
ness permits OF better growth
while the land in our section is heaV-
fer and does not help that 10 greai
extent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
YOU CAN CD UP IN
CAPTIVE BALLOON
May Be Able to Give 500 Foot
ASCenSiOnS at Farm Show
Other Events Ready For the
Opening.

The program for the Manufactur-
ers' and Merchants exposition is grad
ually being whipped into shape The
multitude of events which will fea-
ture the celebration have now been
arranged for the days from Monday,
Sept. %, to Friday, Oct. 4, the dis
tribution assuring plenty of excite
ment on each of the days.
1t is probable that a. large balloon
which has been entered IN the inter
national races, will De brought here
for the exposition. II will be anCh or
ed and persons will Oe able to make
ascensions to the height of 800 feet
When this point is reached the bal
loon will be pulled down.
The secretary Of the state library
association will be in South Bend dur
ing the week to demonstrate the value
of the library service TO farmers, in
Guiding the working Of the branch IL
braries Exhibits with lectures from
Purdue Will also be feature.
The exposition will open on Monday
evening with the city in darkness. An
Illuminated automobile will bring the
queen" from her residence TO the
court house square, where with lifting
ceremonies she will be presented with
her symbol of authority To rule over
the festival Her first ace then will
be to touch the button which Will
light the darkened city. A public re-
ception and band concert viii be
given.
Marathon Race Tuesday.
on Tuesday morning the exhibits
will be placed and opened. On Tues
dav afternoon a marathon race will
be run Preparations are being made
for this event by a committee OF Which
1 Frank DOlph is chairman. In the
/ evening a band concert viii be the fea-
ture.
feature Wednesday afternoons pro-
( gram. There Will be concert IN the
evening.
/ ON Thursday afternoon the decorat-
ed auto parade viii take place. Mo
torcvcle races will also be held. The
! auto parade will be repeated in the
! evening with additional features. ThE
event is in charge Of II. VI. Kaufman
In the afternoon the spelling bee foi
I persons in the surrounding territory
will be held
The school children's parade which
is being prepared by Charles A. Car
/ Isle will take place on Friday after
noon. Boys drum corps and gTl'
with their dolls viii feature this pa
geant. Prizes viii be awarded FOL
/ special features.
The grOtesQue parade on Friday
| evening Will be in charge OF Nelsor
Jones. Prizes for the most grotesqu'
individual make-ups teams. groups
or vehicles. will be presented and
Jones will lead the parade as mastel
fun-maker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
ELECTION GUNMEN
ENGAGE IN DUEL
Members of Rival Political
Gangs Open Fire on Each
Other in New York-Four
Are Arrested. = -.

NEW YORK, Sept II - Gunmen
said by the police to be members Of
rival gangs. whose activity in the pri-
mary election Tuesday led TO the re-
newal of an old feud. engaged in a
revolver duel while seated in two
automobiles standing on upper Broad
way just as nearby theater matinee
crowd gWarmed into the street
The attacking party OF seven. after
firing on three men in the other car
half a block away, and being Shot at
in return, attempted to speed away,
but were Overtaken by a traffic patrol
man in a taxicab. Three men Jumped
from the car and escaped Pour. in
cluding the chauffeur, were arrested
and locked up. charged with attempt
ed felOnious assault and violating the
concealed weapons law. No attempt
was made TO capture the mem bers of
the beseiged party. So far as could
be learned none Of the gunner was
injured.
According to the police the shoot
ing was an outcome of the primary
fight in the 18th assembly district
between rivals for the democratic
leadership. They say the four men
under arrest are members Of the Jack
SirroccO gang, and that they opened
fire on members of the Hudson
Dusters," and the Rose gang.
A search or the captured car re-
vealed under the rug in the tonneau
six packages or typewriter slips
containing more than 300 names, sup
poSedly of voters in the eighth as
sembly district down town, and the
police are working on the theory that
the men arrested are "repeaters," ."
who, after voting in the lower part
Of the city, went up TO the 18th as
sembly district to work" the primary
there in the same way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
COUNTERFEITING
MAY HAVE BEEN
MERE SIDE LINE
Detectives and Coroner Believe
Father Schmidt Sane and
That He Has a Master
Criminal Mind.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE dis
cOVery of cOunterfeiters' den which
Hans Schmidt, priest and confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller, Tuesday ad-
mitted was filed up by him TO make
spurious money. led the detectives.
Coroner Feinberg and other visitors
TO his cell In the Tombs to express
the opinion that Schmidt is sane and
that further Investigation will develop
that counterfeiting was only one of
his side lines" They declared it as
their belief that he is feigning insan-
ity after carefully thought out plans
of a master criminal mind.
To the Rev. Father Evers. chaplain
Of the TOmbs prison. to his attorney
and other callers, Schmidt admitted
his connection with the fiat in w.
134th St, where detectives found
bundles OF imitation $40 gold certif-
Gates.
DR.. Ernest Arthur Muret. the
dentist arrested Monday night after
the raid upon the counterfeiters' fiat.
Tuesday was held in $4,000 bail for
hearing on the charge of having in
his possession revolver in violation
of a state law.
Forestalls Plans.
Through his knowledge of the law,
Muret forestalled the plans of the
federal secret service agents waiting
~ ltSl illlil Oh a W eiA tlAlb NAieli SINS
counterfeiting BY waving prelim
mary examination Muret, for the
time being, at least, escaped the more
serious charge. Bertha Zech, the
servant girl employed by DR.. Muret.
and taken to police headquarters with
him Monday night, was released, the
detectives telling the court they had
no evidence upon which she could be
held. DR. Muret, the search of his
Office disclosed, had been studying
faw through a Chicago correspond
ence school. Many law books and
forms of study from the school were
found.
William Flynn. chief of the secret
service, announced that he had
temporarily taken charge of the gov
ernment's end Of the case and would
work with the New York police in
tracing the operations of Schmidt as
a counterfeiter. and also the connec-
ton Muret might have had with the
fake money plant.
Chief Flynn is working on clues
furnished by the passing of much
counterfeit money in Massachusetts
and Connecticut in April. 1912, and
subsequently Last month, 1t was
learned, the form of the counterfeits
had been slightly altered.
Inspector Faurot. head of the de-
tective bureau, reiterated Tuesday
night his belief that Muret and
Schmidt are relatives if not brothers.
DR. Muret told the inspector the re-
semblance was merely a coincidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
CROWD SHOVES OLD
COUPLE INTO TRAIN
Moving Cars Throw Two From Plat
form and Both May Die.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Jacob Kellen-
berger. 20, and his wife, Emelia, of
Newark, O.. are expected to die from
an accident caused by an impatient
crowd at the EnglewOOd station OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. The aged man
and his partially paralyzed wife were
pushed by the crowd against a rapidly
moving train. which hurled them to
the station platform.
Mrs. Kellenberger's infrmity caused
her to cling tightly to her husband.
A protruding handrail struck him
and both were knocked dozen feet
through the crowd.