davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
HUMBERT HEADS
 HIGHWAY BOARD
Commission Is Organized to Advise Supervisors in the Management of the Bond Election and Good Roads Construction

Under the leadership of William $. Humbert, who was made chairman, the Maricopa Highways Commission got busy yesterday at the courthouse and organized itself a whole lot Then it discovered a crying need for road building data and set up a loud holler for the same.
 Until the commission can educate itself swiftly but completely in the technicalities of road building, it can be of little use in the construction branch of it's labors. So while the advisory board is working on the financial end of the deal, getting the stage set for the bond election and issue, it will be studying everything everybody has to say about how to build roads. After the meeting yes terday afternoon Lin B. Orme of the
 Board of Supervisors visited the
 Board of Trade and deprived Harry
 WeIch of a chunk of data on roads,
 the size of which was worse than
 that roll which is said to choke COWS and things Then Mr Orme stated oracularly but finally, We have got to have data. Anybody who has got data can find a place for it by com municating with either Chairman Humbert or the supervisors office Speaking about the meeting al which the advisory board was sug- gested and in which the sentiment | in favor of good roads was sounded l he said:
 That was the most frictionless meeting I ever saw. We are oil tt a. good start, and we will win this race for good roads in Maricopa county
 Which. though just what was eX- pected of him, is pretty good tall | from a supervisor. The office of the
 board will be a pretty busy place fol awhile, for the general invitation tC all to send in road building data vii probably be universally accepted ano | q flood of correspondence will be tho | result
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
ALICE JOYCE |S
 COMING HERE
Heads Big Company of Kalem Players Who Will Make Phoenix Winter Headquarters; Will Spend 2 Lots of Money

Beautiful Alice Joyce, the Kalem Star, and by many conceded to be not only the handsomest but the highest salaried artist in the moving picture world today, is now on her way to Phoenix as a member of a company of Kalem players, who expect to stay in this city for eight months putting on actual dyed in the wool moving pie lures, using the beautiful winter eli mate and spectacular scenery of this section as the back ground for the plays.
 The information was brought to Phoenix by I. H. Weaver, advance agent for the company that is directed by Frank $. Fielding the father of RO- maine Fielding, well known in this sec ton, one of the veteran directors of moving pictures in the country. There will be sixteen members to the Fielding company of KaIem players, a complete organization, one that needs nothing else in the way of personal.
 The company intends to put over some of the finest plays that have yet been produced in the west. They come prepared for that work. The average cost of these productions is between $30OO and $500O. Some of them go even higher. The company members generally live at the best hotels and buy the best that money can purchase. They are more than ever becoming to be recognized as excellent people to have in a town.
 Among the members of the company that contemplates making Phoenix a winter headquarters in addition to Beautiful Alice Joyce are MT. and Mrs. i C. A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs K. C. Will i Hanson, the family of Frank Fielding O. O. Moore, the talented leading man, and others. The company will be in the city within a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

Arthur Weeden and Harry Anderson were the names given by two young men who pursued a peculiar course from saloon to jail last night, taking in on their way the offices of three Phoenix papers, one drug store, one meat market and one pool room The reason they were admitted to the county jail was that they forcibly entered the Union Market and there committed about ten dollars worth of violence on a cash register. Ed Luke, of the sheriffs office, was the arrest ing deputy, gathering in his men single handed after a long watch.
 The course, described by the two adventures from the saloon 10 the
 jail, was as follows:
 Starting at the Q. T. bar. on the corner of Washington and First ave- nue, the pair wandered down to the office of the evening Democrat, where they entered by a side door and held converse with the man. Fifteen min
 utes, or thereabout, they passed at this point When they came out Luke, who had been joined by Cap Ed Wiley and Dero Griffith, followed them to the entrance of roOmlng
 house d short way down the street
 Here the pasajeros looked in but didn't follow their glances. From here they went to the front office of the evening Gazette, where they also did some glancing without seeing anything they wanted. Thence to the alley between Adams and Monroe streets was a few minutes pasear. The of ficer and his assistants passed the two in the alley and went to the Sun Drug store The next eXplora- ton was into the Noll building, and from this place they went back to the corner. Luke took a bicycle and fol- lowed them again, circling the block to avoid arousing their suspicious. When 1 he came around, he saw one of the pilgrims on the pipe in front of the Union Market. The other was not in sight A passerby was seen l to look in. and the officer distinctly heard the cash register ring
 | Bryan Akers. who was in the near vicinity. said he thought the two were printers looking for work.
 But Luke decided to execute his | pinch, and went up to the front Of the Union Market The lookout cut out for parts unknown, and Luke en- 1 tered and grabbed the other by the off arm He dragged his man out 1 and around the corner. The other two had seen the other burglar enter
 Primm's place and Luke snaked his victim inside He picked out the innocentest looking bystander and ar rested him. These fellows, when they are out on job. always look the part" he said in explanation
 Tn the sheriff's sanctum, the two
 proved to be young chaps about
 twenty-five or six. short of stature
 one light and the other dark Neither
 had the appearance of hardened crim | inals. or even tramps.
 They registered at the Hotel de Jeff Adams as was indicated above
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
FARM EXPERTS
 ID TALK TODAY
Train Returned Yesterday From Northern Counties and Will Spend One Day Here Before Proceeding Over Arizona Eastern

The demonstration train of the University of Arizona arrived in Phoenix last evening and immediate preparation was made for the many visitors who will be on hand for the Gay.
 During the afternoon lectures will be given in the cars on various sub jccts of interest to the farmers and stoclmen of the valley.
 Following is the programmes
 9-1O:20 A. M.-SchooIs inspect cars.
 1O:30 A NJ. to 1 P. M.-Public in spect cars. Band.
 ? P M.-"Thc Paying Cow" Frank Reed Sanders.
 r. M.-"Some Household Helps" Mrs. w. H Lawrence Gin lecture car)-
 2:40 P M-"Cotton insects" Dr. A. W. Morrill,.
 3:2O P M.-"Commercial Date Growing" A E. Vinson.
 7:30 P M-High school auditorium Music The Place and Growing of Sorghum under Irrigation" Prof. A. Nj McOmie. Music
 S:10 P. M.-"Grain Shuts" Prof. c. r. Freeman.
 $50 P M-"Building an orchard, Prof w H Lawrence. Music.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
OROZCO AND VILLA
Continued from Page One.)

first repulsed in an attempt to break through the rebel lines but returned with endorsements and a desperate battle was on when the Americans left
 Simultaneously with the reported attack on the west came the report that the skirmish line of the consti- tutionalists on the east, opposite Be len, Texas, was being driven in by federals advancing on Juarez. A DOT ton of the rebel forces in Juarez rushed to the region opposite Ysleta and Belen, while additional reinforce ments of infantry were hurried to the Flores ranch to help check the flank movement from the west. At o'clock this evening word was received from General Villa that he is holding the federals at his front, but wanted ann munition and provisions rushed to Tierra Blanca.
 Auxiliary hospitals are being fitted up at Juarez tonight, and large quan- titles of medical stores are being eX- ported from here. Before the devel- opment of the federal assaults Villa reported that the federals withdrew ten miles from their position at Samalayaca early today, reoccupied that position about 3 o'clock and inn mediateIy began to advance on the rebel position several miles north. Later advices said the federals had been reinforced by federal troops from Chihuahua and reports reaching Juarez tonight said that General Pas cual OrOzco and General Salvador Mercado had brought two thousand additional federal troops from the state capital and that these also were engaged in battle.
 Reports reached the United States border patrols east of Juarez tonight that Orozco, with four thousand men, had attempted to charge from Sama layuca around the left wing of Villas army and thus enter Juarez, but the rebel left wing was reinforced by troops from Villas main body and Orozco's forces were driven back. Ire report also stated that Chihuahua had been evacuated by the federals and had been occupied by rebel troops under General Manuel ChaO. Ameri- cans were ordered out of Juarez to- night and attachments of rebel sol diers went through the streets ar resting Americans, escorting them to the international bridge, where they were depOrted. It was explained that this action was necessary to protect
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
WANT RATE RAISED.
Eastern Railroads Claim to Be Oper-
 atinq at a Loss.

ating at a Loss.
 WASHINGTON, November 24.-That the railroad earnings are not com mensurate with the increased cost of operation the higher wages and taxes and the additional equipment neces- sary to meet the commercial demands of the country, is the statement made to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion by the representatives of the railroad arguing for a general in crease of five per cent on freight rates. The leading railroad men of the east presented figures to show a curtailment of earnings The figures for the first two months of the pres ent year, said President Delano of the Wabash Railroad, were less en- cOuraging even than the results since 1910, when a ten per cent increase in rates was deni q. He declared the operating income had decreased.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
SINGULAR ACT
 IF BURGLARY
Executed By Two Young Men, Who Visit Number of Places Before Selecting Union Market as Scene of Crime
VISIT TO REPUBLICAN,
 MAKES TT UNANI NOUS

The two men who were arrested late last evening by Officer Luke included The Republican office in their peculiar peregrinations last night. Before going the rounds, the pair entered The Republican printing department and asked the foreman about money to eat and sleep on.'' They were in formed that panhandling was not allowed during hours. They beat it quick Their claim was that they were pressmen from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssocTArrD PRESS DIsPATcH


 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Trading all but ceased today on the stock exchange. Ii was necessary to go back a quarter of a century to find records of a duller market Most of the time the ticker was silent. Not one of the favorite stocks moved up or down so much as a point. When five dreary hours of trading had come to an end, it was found the total business was 57,300 shares. There has not been a day as dull since the blizzard in 1888. When trading on the exchange was practical Iy stopped. on March F that year the total was 15.SOO. The best that could be said of today's market was that the undertone was firm. At the start there was some irregularity, with evidence Of renewed heaviness among the metal stocks but the small early loss was soon recovered and in most eases the leaders made fractional advances Holders of long stock derived some en- couragement from the markets firm ness in the face of discouraging news. A good deal of emphasis was placed on the fOrtnightly report of the railroad traffic which showed a large increase in idle freight cars.
 News from the steel and copper trade was pessmistic. It was reported that some sales of copper were made at 14A.
 The stagnation in the stock market was reflected in the falling off of de- mands for money. Bonds developed an easier tendency. Total sales represent ed a par value of $85O,OOO. Government |
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
eArrLEsHIPs TO TAMPIco.

VERA CRUZ, November 24.-Rear Admiral F'letcher's flagship the Rhode Island, is coaling outside the harbor preparing to sail to Tampico early il. the morning. The majority of the American squadron will soon be at Tampico and Tuxpam, only the Michigan, New Jersey, Virginia and Tacoma remaining here.
 John Lind went aboard the Rhode Island tonight and will proceed to Tampico in accordance with instruc- tiOnS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
AMERICANS FLEE FOR BORDER

LAREDO, Tex, November 24.- Americans fleeing from Mexico who arrived here today reported the total loss of life in the Constitutionalists attack on Monterey at approximately elght hundred and fifty, and that hundreds have been wounded. Fifty Americans and one hundred and fifty Mexicans of the better class reached here on the first train from Monterey in six weeks. All reported the most dcplorable conditions existing in the territory they left
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
FIGHTING NEAR MONTEREY.

BROWNSVILLE, November 24.-- According to a report made at Con- stitutionaIist's headquarters at Mata- moras, Mexico, a small force of fed erals on the way way from Monterey to Victoria were defeated near the latter place tonight by rebels. The dispatch reported the capture of sev- eral pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
RUfRTA REGIME SLOWLY
Continued From Page One)

ference between Sir William TYrrell private secretary to Sir Edward Gret, the British minister of foreign affairs and the President last night 1t was stated the meeting was merely Tor information"
 In connection with the Washington governments desire for information concerning the situation at TuXpam' it is thought probable in some quar- ters tonight that John Llnd' now at Vera Cruz, may sail for TuXpam in o few days to assist Admiral Fletcher in making an investigation of condi- lions there.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TO BE SHOT AT SUNRISE.

DOUGLAS, November 24.-Lieuten- ant Jose Castro of the Agua Prieta federal garrison was announced to- night by court martial to be shot to- morrow morning at six o'clock for murdering Maxine Montalvo, hack driver who is said to have been killed in a dispute over a cab fare. Castro's execution will be public, the officials stated.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
SOME RESERVATIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-Martin Hyland, superintendent of police. and William F. Davis, president of the board of safety resigned today when thirty-one policement charged with in subordination were acquitted by the board of safety. Mayos Shanks ac- cepted the resignations. The patrol men are alleged to have refused to ride on street cars at the time of the strike of street railway employees a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
NEEDED INDEPENDENTS
Statement is Made as to Reasons Tor Attempt to Merge Telephone ---
 Companies.
r,ssoc1ArFn PRESS pIsPATcH1


 CHICkGO. Nov. 24.-Testimony to effect that one reason the American Telephone and Telegraph company de- sired to merge with the independent companies was to present better front against the undesired state Legislation was given at anti trust hearing today bv Richard Valentine, general manager of the Wisconsin Telephone company Valentine testified, that Theodore Nall president of the American company in an address before a meeting of the ln- dependents in Chicago declared the 1n- dependents could better handle state legislatures than the Bell company could He proposed, the witness de- clared. in the case of a merger, that the handling of legislation would be turned over almost entirely to the in- dependents.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TELLS MoRMoNs TO KEEP OUT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

DOUGLAS, Nov. 24.-Apostle Anto- nio w Wins, head of the Mormon church in Mexico, has refused to sane ton the present return of Mormon col onists to Mexico. He declared all Nor mons who do take the step will do so at their own risk,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

Frederick H. Newell director of the United States reclamation service Will be in Phoenix tomorrow. In the course of his annual round of inspection, MT Newell has arrived at Yuma, and to- morrow afternoon he will reach PhOe- nix
 A thorough inspection of the Salt river prCiect-something he has never had time for befOre-wiII be one of the main objects of this visit. T plan to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Phoenix Witnesses
The Names of Phoenix
 Persons Familiar to All

C1 PO41O IL c1114111cb1 OO GAA4
 Who are the witnesses ?
 They are Phoenix people,
 Residents of Phoenix who have had kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder ills ; who have used DOan's Kid ney Pills. These witnesses endorse Deans.
 One Phoenix resident who speaks is
 T. D. Self, retired farmer of 529 w Adams St. He saves: T suf- fered from sharp twinges through my hack I often had pains in my shoul- my back. The kidney secretions caused me annoyance. My head ached and I was dizzy I was finally ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did They brought me benefit from the first Soon I was entirely cured. Eight years have since passed and as I have had no more need of a kidney remedy, I consider my cure perman ent."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York sole agerts for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's take no other,-Advt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
NOPE MONEY GOING OUT.
Harry K. Thaw Must Pay Own Ex.
 penses in New Hampshire.
GAssocIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CONCORD, November 24-Harry K Thaw's sojourn in New Hampshire hile he is fighting the attempts of New York state to obtain his re- turn to Matteawan will be at his own expense. This order was entered to- day by Judge Aldrich in the Federal Court records of the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
cARRANzA ON HIS WAY.

MAGDALENA, Sonora, November 24-GeneraI Carranza and the mem bers of his staff left Magdalena to- day for HermosilIo planning to make four stops on the way.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

MEXICO CITY, November 24.- IT resident Huerta has inaugurated plan to obtain from congress an of ficial indorsement of his acts since the dissolution of the former con gress by sending to the chamber of deputies today. through the depart ment of finance, statements that he made the power Of that division of the government. It is expected that the committee to which the report is referred will act favorably on it.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

Waiter-Do you want doughnuts or crullers with your coffee, sonny?
 Urchin-Gimme crullers. l ain't spendin' me money for holes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 6S5s.; Smelling, 62h; Santa Fe, 91h; St. Paul, 9SA; New York Central, 9514; Pennsylvania, 1OS5s; Reading, 159A; Southern Paci- fic, S63s; Union Pacific, 150; Steel, 547B; preferred, 1O415; Silver, 5S1s.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
BEATING FEM BACK.

MEXICO CITY, November 24.-Ac- cording to the war department here the rebel attack on MaZatlan has been repulsed with heavy rebel loss.
 TO OBTAIN ENDORSEMENT
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Metals,

Copper unsettled; ElectrOlytic, $14.621a 614S7H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

other catcher, Jne newcomer is Garland
hewitt, an indian, who starred on the
Haskell indians a few years agO.
hewitt played quarterback and eXcelled
as one Of the neetest men in the
abOrigine camp. He performed in Bat
tie Creek last season, and is booked
for the Wisconsin league this summer
if he doesn't make good with the Car
dinals. He's to report in St. Louis on
March p, when the team returns from
Indianapolis.
Hug entertains the thought of Ieav-
ing his regular pitchers here when he
migrates north. He plans to have Sal
lee, Burk. Hunt. Golden and Willis
tarry under the direction Of Heine
PETIT until the Cardinals reach Indian
apOlis. Then Peitz viii bring his pro-
teges on.
Bill steele has gone to Hot Springs,
where he viii have his rheumatism
treated. He aims to work in the
spring series If possible. Otherwise ne
will return to his home in Milford, Pa
X
Larry Mclean finds If incOnvenient
to report here He probably will join
the team at Indianapolis Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Sport and Society Section
MIKE BRADBURN'S DEBUT
Tales Told At the Ringside
By ". 4. Phelon

II lightweight about 800 battles
started the
could notice though was
in tina
fought Mike Bradb1rn
Philadelphia ploted
fun Of clippings all tend
Philadelphia made OTTER
Bradbmn till climbed
into
those days and the other
of nvha
local pets quite
When they bO0d asserted
eBradbur
gallery good when Bradun
black-ha sparkling sort chap ne vas both pretty
to
Tppey rafs Bradbun bowed and gnned
his neck but missed and fell through
'front.' fted ms mana
10 began the speech
Of 0g
a hardt %
and forward Bottles chairs
seconds chTg the dome As to MI
find
the cost Of ivnhe He had vanished and No
him
because the club SAID the house
Of the would hardly mend the
dOws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Cardinals Try Councils of War In Effort Win the Pennon
YOUNG WOLGAST IS
ALSO A "BEARCAT"
Namesake of the Former Lightweight
Champion, Now in EI pasO, Is
Lewis MaripOls Jockey.
Young Wolgast," VINO was a p

Young Wolgast.'' who was a prin-
cipal in one of the bouts at the cat
tlemen's smoker Wednesday night IS
Lewis MaripOl, of Milwaukee. Wis, and
jockey MaripOl on the race track
Those who witnessed the exhibition
Wednesday night and got a line on his
qualities, and who have also seen Ad
WOIgaSt. the eXlightWeight champion
fight, agree that the namesake who per
formed in the ring Is an exact counter
part of the Michigan bearcat. The
younger boy perfects the same blows,
and the same haymaker, and snappy
style OF infighting which won Ad Vol
CAST the title.
Maripol made his debut at the track
in Oakland, Cal, and won his first race
the same day that -Ad WOlgast won his
first fight on the Pacific coast The
two on the coast were known as the
WOlgast combination
Maripol says that he recently re-
ceiVed a letter from Ad WOlgast, IN
which the former champion declares
that he is confident of winning back
the championship, and urges that the
Milwaukee boy come to the coast and
join him, as an assistant IN his corner
IN his upward climb.
Jockey hurry, the promising 1O5
posader. is under the management Of
Maripol, and the pocket edition of the
former champion declares that he viii
soon take him to Los Angeles and
match him with Jimmy Austin, cham
pion of the world at 105 pounds, the
flyweight limit
Dempsey May Meet Smaulding.
Billy Dempsey. local middleweight,
has received an offer from Mark Levy,
promoter Of the New Mexico Athletic
club at Albuquerque, n NJ, for a To-
round bout to be staged there with Al
Smaulding.
kid" Schultz. of New York, ex-
lightweight champion of the Atlantic
fleet, is still without the services Of
a manager. Schultz is fast and sci
entific and can easily defeat any of the
local boxers at the 1913 pound limit
Schultz viii remain here for a time be-
fore going to the coast where he will
endeavor to secure bouts.