davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
The Elks

The Prisoner of Ienda" the open ing play to be presented by Gilmore Brown and company at the Elks theater week of March 4th.
 No role that this magnetic young player has undertaken has given him so much opportunity for the display of his ability as the dual role of King Rudolf and Rudolf RassendyI in Anthony Hopes dramatization ot his own world famous novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda.' The playing oi these two widely different parts re- quires great versatility and also in credibly quick changes of costume and makeup. So skillfully does MT Brown make these changes that they are startling-so startling that many people seeing the play cannot be convinced that the same person IS playing both roles. and yet such is the case How Mir. Brown accom- plishes it is secret of the wings and his mastery of stage detail
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
pl.za Photo PIav Parlor

The motion pictures of "Siegfried' taken from ,he opera of the same name will be presented at the Plaza for days only beginning today. Fair Hero from the north, flower of youth. Siegfried victim of gigantic passions. innocent harbor of fearful catastrophies, after many centuries amazed the world, shows the victor ies, love. and of the death of Sieg- fried. over 100 sensational scenes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The steady decline of stocks was halted today and the market made material prog less upward. It vas one of the per iodic upturns which occurred during the downward movement of the last few weeks. marking the natural re- action systematic procedure with no essential change of speculative condi- tions. Trading grew quiet on d higher level Europe lent a hand in pulling up the market. Indications that the permanent dissolution plan will not be upset by the objections of the California railroad commission also exercised a strengthening influ- ence. one of the most encOura ging features of the market from the standpoint of the bull traders was
 the cessation of the liquidation on
 specials and active railroad stocks such as had an unsettling effect
 recently. Many of these stocks made
 large gains today. Hill stocks were
 under pressure for a time, Northern Pacific touching a new low price for the movement and later rallying Additional railroad statements for January received. record increased | earnings among the larger lines are 1 unbroken. Union Pacific reported 1 four hundred and sixty thousand dol | lars gain in net and Southern rail | way one hundred eighteen thousand | Bonds showed improving tendency | Total sales represented par value of two million. five hundred thou
 sand dollars. Governments were un- i changed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Tte Sh.iuuhraun

The Lamara theater will present The Shaughraun' for the last time today. Those who have not already seen this beautiful three reel produc- tiOn should not miss this opportunity. Genuine Irish pictures are rare and in making this film the Kalem com pany journeyed to Ireland that they might produce the film amid accur- ate settings Sidney Olcotts imper- sonation of the shaughraun is de
 lightful and Miss Gauntier, as Claire is more charming, if possible, than ever, while the other members of the cast are equally good. The moon light scenes along the rock bound coast of Ireland are wierl. romantic and inspiring. Two other pictures are shown, His First Skate a . laughable farce, and Buster and the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O.. l34 West Washington Street.

L K Drais and wife to Win Wylie, deed. lot l9 and 20 in block AS. Mont gomery addition
 Wilbur Realty Co. to DeliIia NJ Drew. deed lot 39. Wilbur subdivision
 Katherine Zerer to George N. Nor gan, deed. WIZ NE1a. 34-3N-1E-
 Nellie <. Trott to Lillian Mcbride deed, lots and :, block 3, Neahrs addition.
 Home Builders to James Aldrech and wife. deed Lot 40 and 41, Chelsea Place.
 Fannie Linebarger to A. H Line barger. deed. N4 SEA, 19-1N-2E.
 Almon H Linebarger to Fannie Linebarger, deed. S12. SFA, 17-2N-2E
 J D. Halstead and wife to E. D Rasy deed lot s, block IT," University addition.
 Arizona Land Co. to Geo. A. John. son. ct al. deed, Nl2, SWH, NWA 25-IN. 5E
 Jas. A. Snyder, ct al to Allen H Marshall. deed, lots 31, 32, 33 and 34 block 3. Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
WEATHER BUREAU MOVES
 ID FEDERAL BUILDING

Some folks have been wondering why the postoffice building just com pleted should be equipped with windmill when city water and canal water are so abundant. to say nothing of the bountiful supply that is coming from the skies at this season. For there is a building on the roof or the federal building windmill, no less. It looks like a windmill now, il will look more like one when it is finished. and in truth it will be q windmill. but it will not pump any water. IL is the wind timing apparatus of the weather bureau that is being installed on the roof
 Various other farm things are going up on the roof. one is a perfectly dear little chicken house. But that will shelter no hens; only a set of thermometers and such.
 The weather office will be moved to the new building on March 15, if il has good luck. About the same time the postoffice will be ready Tor transfer to it's new quarters and then everything will be lovely in govern ment circles here.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
NEW RURAL ROUTE
 FOR PHOENIX SOON
Proposal to Add New Delivery District
 North of Fair Grounds.

An achievement almost IS far reach ing and important as the acquisition of the federal building for Phoenix is the gaining of the consent of the postal department for installing rural route six And as people were scep- tical of the fact the federal building was coming until the Workmen began to dig on the spot, SD are the dwell CTS in the projected sixth postal dis trict doubtful of the fact that there is such an animal as the new route.
 However. notwithstanding all this, it is a fact that another rural route will soon be established in the Phoenix district. It will lie to the north and west of town, taking in what is now covered by the latter half of route 7.
 north of the fair grounds, the north
 half of Central avenue touching at the
 canal bridge where the fair grounds
 road crosses the Arizona ditch and re-
 turning to the city by way of the Alhambra road south of the Wash ingtOn school house. The route vii serve at least 200 families. some ot which are located over seven miles from d postal station
 When the order finally comes iron Washington to backup the supplies for the route that were received a | the office yesterday, the work of roul years. more or less of Postmaster Nc 1 Clintock and Inspector DuttOn vii | have been finished And in theil l estimation, it will have been as grea an accomplishment as getting th' l federal building.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
[Will Stake This Medicine Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
 That You Are Durable

A few minutes of your time for a few days and l will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself, that I have medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trOu- ble, bladder trouble. and rheumatism. l don't ask you to take my word for 1t, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use 1t personally.
 I am trying to convince sufferers from these diseases that I have some thing far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things and the only way I can demonstrate that fact is to go to the expense of compromising the medicine and sending 1t out free of charge. This 1 am glad to do for any sufferer who will take the time to write me Understand, l will not send you a SO-called sample. proof or test treatment" nor will l send you a package of medicine and say that you can use some of it and pay for the rest, but 1 will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obligations.
 All want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is in- tended, as it is not cure all" and l give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney, bladder and rheu- matic troubles. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need thls medicine, and l will be glad to send you some of 1t if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your name and ad dress. My address is pr. T. Frank Ly- mott, 943I Deagan Building, Chicago, III You promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or de- scription hfsyeur own words. and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way Of getting publicity for my medicine so that it will become widely known.
 You will agree when you have used it that it dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work in harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder So that frequent desire to urinate and other urinary disorders are banished It stops rheumatic aches and pains i'm mediately. It dissOlves uric acid crys- fals so that back and muscles no longer ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet ter and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vouched for according to law.
 >Sufferers from these dreadful and Ipend few minutes each day for
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum.

One of the finest bills of the entire season is playing at the Coliseum this week of opening Tuesday, and the rain devil is out on a little private tear of his own, just lying in wait on every corner, with the nozzle off and the hose hooked on to the fire plug.
 Edith and KurtiS Keene are musi- clans of real merit, the vaudeville at traction of the act and the only thing spectacular about it, is the pure high tones of a soprano voice issuing from violin talk and it tells the old sweet melodies that ever reach the popular chord. The other acts are good, one a black face comedy and the other clever feats of ledgermain.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Hart Emily Theater

Hart Brothers will present fea- ture picture program beginning to- day and continuing tu Monday will be The Young Millionaire" featuring Alice Joyce the popular Kalem ac- trcss and former artist model and Legend of the Lost Arrow" adapted from the Yosemite Indian Lore. Hart Sisters will be seen in Italian inpersonations
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

At one point in Elihl Roots speech on the Enfield Dam bill, Thomas of Colorado Cthe lamented Hughess sue cessor by appointmenD rose to in terrupt. The chair inquired whether the senator from New York yielded
 "Certainly; it is very pleasant for me to see the senator from Colorado renew the situation of thirty years ago. when we first met in the su-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
These Are the Symptoms:
Pain fin the back

1-Pain in the back.
 2-ToO frequent desire to urinate. 3-Burning or obstruction of urine. 4-Pain or soreness in the bladder. C-Gas or pain in the stomach.
 7-General debility, weakness. dizziness. S-Pain or soreness under right rib. 9-SwelIing in any part of the body. 10-ConstipatiOn or liver trouble. 1I-PalpitatiOn or pain under the heart. 12-Pain in the hip joint. 13-Pain in the neck or head. 14-Pain or soreness in the kidneys. 15-Pain or swelling of the Joints. 16-Pain or swelling of the muscles. 17-Pain and soreness in nerves. 1S-Acute chronic rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

preme court of the United States, said Mr Root. Yes MT Presidenf that was our first meeting with ,ne senator upon one side and myself upon the other. in an important con troversy in which l was of 'cours unsuccessful" said MT. ThOmu. Whereupon Mr Brandegee audibly expressed a hope that MT. Thomas might be unsuccessful again.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Do you know that more real dan ger turks in a common cold than Tn any other of the minor ailments? ? The safe way is to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Cannibals" one of the Buster series of pictures so much enjoyed by children. The entire program will change tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
The Empress.

One more night to see the popular elegged athlete and the club jugg lers who also roll hoops. Tomorrow night there will be an entire change of bil, performers, acts and movies.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Nauuhtv Marietta

With six months success at the Manhattan Opera House in New York City, to it's credit, oscar Hammer stein's elaborate scenic production of Naughty Marietta" a comic opera by Victor Herbert and Rida Johnson Young comes here with Florence Webber and sixty others and spec ial orchestra in the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
Stocks

Amalgamated CTS; Smelling 6SA: Santa Fe 1O1 St Paul 1OS; New York Central 1O514; Pennsylvania ll9&: Reading l553s; Southern Pa cific l0Ola; Union Pacific 155 A; Steel SIS: Preferred 1O7A: Silver 6012
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
M et.4ls

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-COpper steady; electrolytic unchanged. Cop per arrivals 545 tons. Exports this month 24,077 tons. London copper st tpadV
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

pr Alexis Carrel and Lawyer Don aid Harper (Paris) are now entitled to wear the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. f
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Gowns. chemises. long and short skirts
 corset covers and drawers. Extra well made and elaborately trimmed SO Values up to $100 ...............C1l
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
SN|P, |, SN|P, |,
AND PLUMES
COME OFF
Women Passengers From the
Orient Lose AigretteS at
Customs Dock

Two women passengers who arrived
that Uncle Sam is in earnest about
the enforcement of the law for the
protection of the wild birds of other
lands. Aigrettes were cut by customs
officials from the hats worn by Mrs.
John Gordan and Mrs. Frank A.
Fletcher. both of Oakland. Mrs. Belle
vandenberg. also of Oakland, who was
at the wharf to meet Mrs. Gordan, had
to fight to save the black aigrettes
with which her bonnet was adorned.
The women. both prominent IN
transbay society, were returning from
tour Of the orient. Mrs. Fletcher
made the trip as the guest of the Will
liam r. Spaldings of visalia. Mrs.
Gordan was travelling with her son,
Clifton.
They were told on board that they
would probably lose their aigrettes
and both of them said they didn't
care a rap
SADIE THERE WITH SHEARS
As they tripped down the gang
plank their plumes caught the eagle
eye of Customs Inspectress Sadie
Adams. who had come to work armed
with pair of large, keen and gilt
tering shears. The news of the COM
ing amputation was broken to the
the women in diplomatic language by
Special Deputy Surveyor John Stone.
They protested. Mrs. Fletcher had
owned hers for years and years. Mrs
Gordan had bought hers in Honolulu,
and they weren't aigrettes. anyway.
The protests won not even a re-
prieve. There was flash of steel,
and Inspectress Adams. smiling and
triumphant. sailed away gayly wav-
ing her scissors in one hand and. in
the other, the doomed plumes.
The feathers will be turned over to
the collector of the port and If the
owners wish to send them to friends
in some other country they may do
so. Otherwise. they will be burned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO IS
RA|NF ALL CENTER
Metropolis Gets Heaviest
Drenching in General Storm
Along the Coast

San Francisco was the favorite in
rain circles of the state during the
last "a hours. receiving the heaviest
drenching of any point in California,
-S5 of an inch since o'clock yester-
day morning. This brings the total
for the season to 264 inches The total
for the storm which broke Monday is
.92 of an inch. These measurements
were taken at 9 a. m. today. The rain
fall to this date last season was 2.05
inches.
The rain registered at other points
is as follows:
San Jose. .1s of an inch; Red Bluff.
If; Sacramento. IA; Pasadena, OF;
Pomona. 80; Riverside. OF; Santa Bar
bara, .02.
The rain in southern California was
confined to the foothills. Los Angeles,
San Diego and Fresno getting no pre-
cipitation whatever.
In the San Joaquin valley there has
been no rain during the last week,
and reports from that section indicate
that they need rain pretty badly.
Weather Expert Wilson says. how
ever, that the indications are that the
state Will get a good drenching be-
fore the present storm subsidies, as
there is a storm coming up off Point
Reyes that promises to extend over
California and Nevada.
The forecast for San Francisco is
that we will have rain for the next ss
hours
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Command of Marine
Corps Desired Billet

WASHINGTON. Nov 12-Active
campaigning already has been begun
for the post Of commandant of the
vacant through the retirement of
Major General William P. Biddle.
Senator Swanson Of Virginia has
been in conference with the secretary
of the navy in behalf of Colonel Lit
tleton w. Waller. commanding. the
marine barracks at the Mare island
navy yard
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
| IS
HOPE Of
FORMER
BOSS
Within Walls of San Quentin
He Aids Friend, Thinking
He May Benefit
Himself

Behind San Quentin walls Abe Ruef
and George d. Collins, two of the
craftiest lawyers that San Francisco
has ever known, are collaborating on
one of the most novel legal battles
ever brought before the high courts
of the state.
They are battling as attorneys for
Collins freedom from the penitentiary.
BY express from the prison this
morning the court of appeals received
a petition for writ of habeas corpus.
for George d. Collins, duly attested
by Collins as his own attorney.
The petition consisted of 1S6 printed
pages, and was prepared by Collins
and Abe Ruef during their spare time
in the penitentiary.
MAY BENEFIT RUFF
While Ruef signed neither petition,
it is known in San Quentin that he
not only collaborated with Collins in
preparing the petition. but that he
financed it.
The most significant feature. how
ever, is that the points and arguments
in the Collins petition will serve to
benefit Ruef if the petition receives
favorable action. Contentious incor-
porated in the case of Collins could be
utilized by Ruef. as they are adapt
able to either case
This is the second big move for
freedom by Collins. A few days ago
Collins filed. by express from the
date from the supreme court to COM
pei Governor Johnson to pardon him.
SENT IN SUITCASE
Several copies of the petition were
conveyed to the court of appeals in
suitcase.
Collins is serving a term of IA
years in San Quentin for perjury, al
legged to have been committed during
the course of his trial seven years
ago in this city on charges of bigamy.
CLAIMS SENTENCE ILLEGAL
In his petition Collins alleges that
his sentence was illegal and excessive.
Part of the petition reads:
That Judge Burnett never was
duly elected. qualified and acting
judge OF the superior court of San
Francisco, but was from a county
with no jurisdiction in the district
from which said petitioner received
sentence
That he was appointed by the gov
ernor of the state of California to set
tie this particular case. That at all
times there were IL judges in San
Francisco duly elected and qualified
and at that time hearing cases.
That the said Judge Burnett was
not appointed at the request nor with.
the consent of said petitioner"
Collins alleges that he never would
have been convicted had he received
all the protection of the law which
he declares was due him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
MAKES FINAL PEACE EFFORT
EXPECT MARINES TO LAND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The pres
ident is making final effort to bring
the Huerta and Carranza factions to-
gether in Mexico and to find a man
satisfactory to both elements fer pro-
visional president. according to a re-
port current in administration circles
today. 1t is believed William Bayard
Hale has presented list of names to
Carranza at Nogales and that Lind
is sounding out the Huerta regime on
the same candidates in Mexico City.
Secretary of State Bryan refused
this afternoon to discuss the Paris
report that the United States has re-
quested England to demand the res
Fletcher. commanding the United
States warships at Vera Cruz. report-
ed to the navy department today that
the battleship Louisiana Will remain
the battle there. although ali the
Americans were taken out of danger.
President Wilson will issue a state
ment within a fortnight, making clear
the exact purpose of this government
in the present Mexican crisis, accord
ing to the accepted belief In official
circles today.
1t is known the president has been
urged to give to the public an out
line of his policies before November
20. when the new Mexican congress
will meet. 1t is argued the publica-
tion of such a statement directly be-
fore the convening of congress would
discount whatever effect the latter
would have on the situation. 1t is
also pointed cut that since the Euro
pean governments have been in
formed of the future American policy
toward Mexico, there is no reason
why it should be withheld from the
people of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Opposes Pensions for
Confederate Veterans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The con-
vention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy was toda yrequested
pensions for confederate veterans.
This request. made by Mrs. Alexander
White, president general of the or
ganization, in a speech in which she
said a great majority of the veterans
would not accept these pensions. She
declared many of them are needy and
some might be tempted, but urged
her hearers to save them and the
south from humiliation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Bar Women From Jury
As Their Tax Property
Is in Husbands S Name
Fair San Mateo Panel Members
Vow to Get Rightful Place on
Assessment Roll

Three indignant women were dis
missed from jury duty in the superior
court at Redwood City today because
their names do not appear upon the
assessment role. They were Mrs. Julia
Iago, South San Francisco; Mrs. Cath
crime Green and Mrs. Ella H. Talbot,
both of DAILY City.
The women recently served on a
trial jury but when the damage suit
of Frank Convery against the Pacific
Gas and Electric company came up to-
day their eligibility was attacked.
The women announced that they
would take steps to have their names
placed on the assessment roll as they
paid taxes and owned property which
was in the names of their husbands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Suffragette Damage
Totals $50, 100000

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Thirty million
dollars damage has been caused by
the warfare of the militant suf-
ragettes since they began their cam
paign of violence in England. Scotland
and Wales, according to figures COM
piled here today. A great part of this
was caused by fires set by the larson
squad" and explosions by bombs. but
severe loss has been caused to busi-
ness in many places.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
5000 Homeless, $50
Dead in Peruvian Quake

LIMA, Nov. 12.--More than 5000
are homeless and at least $50 are dead
as the result of an earthquake that
occurred last Friday in Abancay prov
ince. Big sugar plantations were
razed by the shocks and their en-
ployes crushed to death. The quake
wrecked all telegraph wires and news
couriers, who arrived today. The gov
ernment has ordered food and nurses
sent to Abancay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Chinese in Panama
Must Paw Head Tax

PANAMA. Nov. 12.-Foreign Secre-
tary Lefevre today informed Secretary
Wicker of the American legation. who
has charge of Chinese affairs In Pan
anna, that all Chinese must pay the
heavy head tax imposed by the new
registration law or be expelled within
72 hours. A crisis is imminent. because
all Panama Is dependent upon the Chi
nese for provisions, they owning more
than 500 retail stores.