davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

talked about social leader, who takes this train for Reno and di%Orce. He has told his wife nothing of his inten
 tiOns. so their amazement may be inn agined when she boards the same train. bound for the same place and for q
 like purpose. And the woman in the case also is passenger. The old chap who is annoyed when women are around. is on board. So is a woman missionary. The woman hater falls in love with the missionary in whom he finds a former sweetheart. and they are married on the train Others are a country parson and his wife who for thirty years have been bound by the restrictions of d small community and eager once more to see broader life and experience some of it's fancied pleasuers. They get all they look for and more, too. on this trip. Fancy d minister being mistaken for a sharper and not having a chance to right him self until robbers attack the train.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Excuse Me-

The chief romance of Excuse me. !" Rupert Hughes inimitable force which will be at the Ellls Frida night. con- ccrns Marjorie Newton and Lieut.. Har- ry Mallory Of the United States army. They had run away to be married but missed the minister, so she comes to the train to bid him good bye for three years. The farewell lasts longer than they realize and the train carries her off From that moment until the train reaches Reno their perpleXities are endless and their expedierts futile. Then thre IS fat and joNiaI Jimmy Vel lington of Chicago. husband Of a much
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
At the Wigwam.

The new bill at the WigWam the
 ater yesterday afternoon and night more than pleased the big New Years crowds Every film was a feature by itself The bin opens with q special feature reel The Brand Blotter," showing the champion lady steer thrower of the world in very pretty love romance. Many thrilling scenes are shown in this great pie ture presented by the Sehg company.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
SHOOT POWER LINES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATClt1

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1-The rebels are said to have shot the power trans mission lines from the poles carrying them from the river NecaXa in the state of Pueblo to the capital today and this reason is given for the failure of the electric power service of the city which caused a stoppage of street ear lines for several hours. The lines are disconnected at a distance of 30 miles from this city. Partial service of the light and power was reestabhshed this OfternnOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

The American Pathe company pre- Sents The Filibusters ship" great drama on the ocean blue The Lubin company presents farce comedy.
 Mir fIXit. Path<s Weekly, showing 10 different subjects or current events throughout the world. The Musketeers of Pig Alley" d comedy bN the Bi"graph company will hold You for awhile. Miss Fannie Cio-s. the sweet singer, offers an Illustrated song. "It You Were Mine, Dear"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
,-- WIDOW LOST IN
 TERRIFIC BLIZZARD

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Jan. |. Mrs. Alice McMillan. u years old, wealthy widow who came here from California d few months ago is lost in the terrific blizzard on Chabers Lake, near the crest of the continental divide. Forest rangers and volunteer starchcr.s have been securing the hills through the storm since yesterday noon, but no trace of her has been discovered.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
MORE SNOW IN CASCADES
Big Forces of Men Are Working to
 Keep Trains Moving.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcu1

SEATTLE. Jan l.-Hcavy snow began falling in the Cascade noun tains again tonight and the northern trains on the continental railroads ~nIch has just succeeded opening the Hocs to the free movement of trains tegan the struggle all over again. All the railroads have large forces of men at work iu the noun :ains ana tnc operating officials be- licvc they will be able to cope with the itrcSsrt storm
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
TURKS WILLING 10 CEOE
Continued from Page One)

journod until Friday. The official account of the conference says:
 The Turkish delegates today pre- scented counter proposals which were discussed by the conference Agree rnent was reached at certain points, while on certain others the discussion was adjourned until Friday
 The representatives of the allied Balkan nations recognize the Turks have taken great steps toward meet ing their demands. On the question of the Turko- Bulgarian frontier and the province Of Thrace. the leader of the Bulgarian deputation spoke with great NrTnness and insisted that the Turkish proposal on this question must approximate the Bulgarian de- inands if an agreement is to be reached
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
CANADIANS WIN POLO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pispATcHJ

SAN DIEGO. Jan l.-The Coronado club polo team went down to defeat today being outplayed by the Cana dians from Calgary ill the initial match of the 1913 series The visitors won easily with six goals to two and one half
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
Pasadena Draws Big Crowds to An
 nual Fete.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHl

PASADENA. Jan. l.-CroWds esti mated as high as two hundred thous- and people witnessed today the parade at Pasadena's tWcnty-fourth annual tournament of roses, Roman chariot races were part Of the program. Leo nard Bonney, an avitaor. established what is said to be the worlds bag gage record for aviation. carrying I trunk on his aeroplane q distance of twenty miles from Dominguese to Pasadena
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
FARRELL SAYS "BUENO."
Hiehlanders' Owner Satisfied he Wilt
 Get Frank Chance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcu7

NEW YORK, Jan. Frank Farrell. owner of the New York Americans said this Afternoon, Ire expected next week to sign Frank Chance as man. ager of the team without hitch of any kind" and looked forward to Chances arrival here by the middle of February to take charge of the clubs affairs Chance will leave Los An eeles on January for Chicago where he will meet Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
SERFDOM ABOLISHED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, The council of the empire today adopted . law abolishing the last vestigcs of serfdom in Eussia. The bill already has passed the duma.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. MORO gram oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1105- Cons NJ 461.
 3f5-317 N. Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

Two cars that give the acme of service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete satisfac- ton.
 GEO. HAGEMAN, Agent, Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery recharglng plant
 R. J. JONES, 229 East Adams
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
**++***+*+++*****+ + * + ++ * * + + + ++ * +
 WINTER RAILR0ADING IN ALASKA
* * # l. F < * * * + + + + < + F. + + F F

Our readers will doubtless have noticed the newspaper reports of the conditions of the railroads in the United States this winter. Not on- h has the Copper River railway in Alaska been out of commission for days at a time. but the conditions are the same fin Washington, Ore gou and tue middle states.
 The only road that we have heard Of which has never missed days service. is the White Pass, running from Skagway to Whitehorse, Con ditious here have been as trouble some as elsewhere. On the famous old White Pass the thermometer has gone down to more than fifty below zero and stayed there with but little variation for days. The wind has blown a gale and piled the not snow-but granulated Ice in to the cuts and packed it there like a stone wall. The snow blows have had to go out daily and bore through eight, ten and fifteen feet of the congelated mass, which was much like tearing through noun tain side. But the boys went and they bored 1t through. No place on earth ever had worse railroad ing than has the White Pass thls winter. but they never missed a trip.
 Now we figure from all this, that the abIest bunch of railroad men that the world has produced is on
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
N. '. IS LIVING
 ON POKE-OUTS

New York. Jan. 25-The long looked for strike of the walters in the city materiaIized this morning when the members Of the union TO- fused to go Co work Nearly every hotel ia The city is tied up. and the bell boys and other members ot the hotel stalfs are pressed Into s-rvice Co supply the guests with food.
 The union walters say that they are not hs paid enough and that working conditions are unsatis'ac- tory. Th.t while the hotel prop rietors are paying them for eight hours. they insist on distributing those eight hours over two or three days. using the walters only during the rush hours The walt ers insizt on better pay for shorter hours. or continuous employment
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
MORE COAL
 LAWS OFFERED

Washington. Jan 25-sen. Jones has introduced a bin into congress asking that coal land claimants be given authority Co take their cases into the federal courts of Alaska for adjudication. The bill has been recommended by Che officers of the American Mining Congress and seems to have fair chance of pas sage. It is said to be supported by AIaskaus generally. The effect of such a measure would bc Co ey- pcditlously settle disputes regard ing coal claims and grant title Go lands. SO that they may bo immsd- lately opened for production
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

peTieuce he has learned when to send out Ais rotary aud when not and 1t is largely due to his ludE- ment that things have gone along as smoothly as they have.
 Along this line of talk, we wish to add the opinion Of the White horse Star editor, who says:
 Notwithstanding the fact that the temperature has reached the extremely low point of fifty degrees below zero several times within the past few days, mining has gone merrily on with no decrease In the daily output. For the 24 hours previous to Tuesday night upward of 25O tons of ore were mined and loaded into cars at the mine and taken to Skagway next day.
 Not only is the work of mining and loading cars being carried on regardless of weather. but the rail road is handling the cars as fast as they are loaded, hauling to skag- way and dumping the ore into the bunkers az that place. The latter feat is not accomplished without considerable preparation, but Supt Hahn has been equal to the emer'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

this line The credit is not alto cether due the officers; when it comes to bucklng frozen ice ten feet thick, it requires brawu iudg- meut and courage, and fortunately the White Pass officers have crews of that Caliber.
 Train dispatcher Mulvihiu keeps constant watch on the weather re ports along the line, from long eN-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

LONDON THINKS SULTAN HAS
 INDICATED

London, Jan. 25-A report comes from ConstautiUople that the upris- ing in that city is resulting in dis order. It is said that the Sultan has been dCthroned. but no con- firmatiou of the rumor can be se- cured. The persistenCy with which the rUmor comes over the wires leads to the belief that there is foundation oS fact in the rumor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
PEOPLE AND BOATS
 LOST IN STORM

Valdez. Jan. 25-Duriug the past weeks storm several gas boats we,e torn from their moor ings and have driCted to sea. Con siderable alarm is felt over the ab- seuce of a number ot people who were out and have not returned, and it is reared that the record of deaths along the coast will be con siderable when the facts are known.
 Cordova and Eetchikan report lost boats and lost people
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
DORA's MATE ADMITS
 HE WAS NEGLIGENT

Seattle. Jan. 25-Mate Hoffman Of the steamship Dora has pleaded guilty to the charge of negligence in permitting the boat to go ashore He will have his papers removed. The Dora arrived here on the l7th after having some repairs made on her by the Northern Machine works at Ketchlkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25-One hum dred and thirty-seveu acres Of coal lands. purchased from the Iocators by George Hardraker, near Kills moo on Admiralty Island, Alaska. is Co be given patent shortly The news that such was the case has been given out by one who has
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
TEN IURNMEN SECURED
 TO TRY ATTY. DARROW

Los Angeles. Jan. 25-The spec ial veuire of seveuty-five men drawn yesterday were all examined and when the ordeal was over tt was found that the court had se- cured ten permanent jurymen. An other order has been issued to go on a stul hunt for yet another sey- enty-five men good and true, out of which it is hoped that two may be secured who will admit that they know nothing Of the case and are therefore qualified to listen with an unprejudiced ear.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
GOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE TITLE ID I37 ACRES
 ON ADMIRALTY

been pressing The case before ths Department of Che interior
 Mir Hardraker says that ss soon as hIs patent is received he VII b. gin co once the opening Of the mines and put the product oa ths market. The coal Is mostly biumin- ous in character aud is of splendid quality.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
WHITE PASS OPERATES
 WHILE OTHERS QUIT

Cordova. Jan. 25-The blockade Of the Copper River e Northwestern line stin continues. Man is now being forwarded over the trail from Valdez Co the interior by dog teams. The weather is miIder to- day and Inc railroad officials say that it will be but a short time uu- tll thelr tracks are open
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

gency. All the ore cars are arrang- ed with a false bottom beneath which pipes are laid and through these hot cir is driven from big boiler located at the bunkers, the hot air thawiug the frozen ore and enabling lt to be dumped from the cars without trouble and with but little extra time. There was con siderable speculation in the fall as Co whether the railroad could han de ore when the weather became extremely cold, but it has been demonstrated that ore can be hand led in the most severe weather and as surely as in mild seasons, though not SO comfortable to the trainmen.
 No trouble is now being eN- perienCed in securing ore steamers Co carry the output of the mine Co the smelter, and the result is that the ore is being taken out of the .bunkers as it Is being put in.
 "It is doubtful if, at any other place on the American continent, ore is being so extensively mined and shipped by rail at such low degree Of temperature as here"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25
DOCS PAVING SNOW
 W SIX TEAM RACE

Nome. Jan. a5-siE teams in the Nome solomon dog derby started this morning. The trail Is In fine shape and it Is expected that some records will be smashed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-25

Mrs. p. c. Kearus Of Whitehorse arrived in the city last night over the White Pass. She Is on her way outside
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Export Duty
 Law Into Effect

Today the export duty of $l0 Mexi- can money on cattle ming from so- nora into the United States, which was recently provided for at Hermo~ silIo, went into effect at tke Agus Prieta and other Arizona ports.
 Cattlemen state that there is no doubt about such sn order having been issued. When the tariff was re- moved from cattle it wac the purpose of most of the American csttlemen oI Sonora to at once remove their stock to the United Ststes and get on tha safety line; but many dId 10, succeed 10 doing so owing to various re,tric- tions and trouble caused by the Sonora state govern ment, and now the export duty comes along to retard the move ment still further. Cattiemen cay that if they are pushed with reference to the r cent order they will probably appeal to tbe state department for aid but many of them state they have little hop of being able to avoid it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Four Bar Cattle to
 be Removed to Texas

W H Neal of the Four Bar ranch and his partners from Omshs, c J snd " Hyshsm, are preparing to remove . large bunch of cattle to Texas from their ranches in Arizona on account of the scar,i'y of grass on their grazing prairies. The Hy.hams are here from Omaha today and will assist Mir. Neal in the work of getting the stock into the rev fields. Mir. Neal ssys that it is very uncom ID on Tor them to have to-ship cattle cut of the stste at this time of the year and attributes the cause to the lack Of the nal amount of rain. Yesterday Hysham and Neal bought bunch Of cattle from ar Wiswell, of Csnanea, to be delivered on this side of the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
From Fridays Daily

All is now in readiness for the Jig Hsilowe'en "spooK" dance at Gage Hall tonight aud it is nee dless to cay that good time will be had by all.
 Mrs Lou Woolery was an incoming passenger yesterday from Land on c few days visit with relatiyes end fiiends.
 Tonight is Hallowe'en and 1t goes aithont saying that the Tombstone youth will be out in full nun her pulling of the usual Halloween prapks but Chief of Police Bravin announces that if any property is destroyed or tempered with the offenders will be punished to the full extent of the law Itwould be we'll, therefore, for the boys to confne their "iun" to other things than the ~sn~ touless destruction Of other peoples property.
 Mrs James Sanders was an outgoing passenger to Land Station today where she will visit for 8 few days with 'riends.
 Wm Buchanan is a visitor in the cor oty .est today having brought 6 load Of passengers ever from the big copper camp on court business.
 Jas Wolfe the well known rancher of Lewis Springs is amc ng the court attendants in the city today.
 Mrs NJ 4 Ivey and son, Frank. re- turned home last night cr the 9:3O train from Los Angeles and other coast points where they have been on an sxtsnded visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss M Johnson, deputy county school superintendent was an out. goir psssepger last evening for Doug- las where she will remain for . few days on a visi. with relatives and iriepds.
 WI Thompson, proprietor of the Tombstone Billiard Par!ors, returned , this morning rom 6 brief business visit to Tu3son.
 Frank E Curley, of Tucson. is among the visitors m the city today from Tucson ard is regi tered as the Arlington.
 g " II Hanson is among tha visitors = in Tomb tone today from Bisbee.
 County Treasurer Charles w Hicks Q returned home this m jrning from e br!ef business visit to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
A. E. Will Not
 Build to Mammoth

That the Arizona Eastern would not build road from Benson up the San Pedro to Mammoth, announoed this week by newspaper reports was the statement Of L II Long. vice presi- dent of the Randolph iines.
 "We have tie right of way and it is an inviting field in the iutuIA nc douhi but in view of the attitude cf the present commission toward railroad building and improvement, it would be impossible for the company to make the extension at the present time."
 The publicity give D 10 the matter at tbis time came from a statement sev- ersl days ago made by Alexander Barker of Feldmsp, who was mem Der of the fret Arizona state legisla- ture Mir Barker, az he was quoted as saying in the paper, stated that ir view of the promising field, be did no see how the railroad could svoiC building from Winklemsn to Nam. moth. While INT B.rker though tbat the rosd would be built iron Winkelmap, the other viewpoint i that it would start from Benson ant be built to Mammoth, with Winkel man as @ possible terminus. Bu according to the offcis there is noth ing either way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Chinese Merchant
 Laid to Rest

Foo Kee, the we'll known Tomb stone Chinsmsu. who passed away suddenly yesterday afternoon at this place of business on Fremont St was buried this afternoon in the City Cemetery.
 His funeral was we'll attended by his countryInen in this city. be hsv- ing resided here for the past fifteen year, running grocery store here during that time, and it is said that he was quite vel! to do.
 His death is said to have been caused from ptomaine poisoning. from can of peaches that be had partly eaten and left the remainder in the can.
 The oniy relative be had in this country that is known of is China man by the name of Yee Yee, who runs s laundry here, and is s cousin of the dsai Cbipamsn
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Opium Becoming
 Scarce In Arizona

The business or smuggling opium from Sopors points through Arizona has dw:u dled 10 practically nothing is the statement of Specisl Agent Harry Creighton of the customs ser- vice who is nov in Pboenix. Customs officers who some time ago had their hand full running down opium snug" gie-s can now take a vacation. Prac- ;ioaliy all of the opium destined to find is way into the United States through underground channels Is now bottled rp with the iedsrsls in Guayr mas.
 Opium for smoking i. becoming scare every day in Arizous apd scarcer every day in northern sonora snd in consequence the Chinaman who has it is reaping harvest of shekels from victims of the habit Where opium wss formally rets:led by the can in Agus Priets at sI4 gold, there is none obtsinsble in larger qusntities than by the "csrd," or pipciul, st sl per card. 8. present. This condition has been brought about through the investment ol Gusynas by the con. stitutionalist forces
 Inside Gusymss, consigned 10 va- vious Chinese merchants throughout Sonora are six cargoes of opium. Ag- gregsting several hundred pounds The fed erals will lot allow the drug to psss through their lines, fearing the alists will derive a benefit from it. That the st.;e gov- erument would certainly dp so is known, because of the recently de- c.sred tsx of 50 pesos per kilogrsn 7 ) pounds proclaimed by Gov. Maytorena. This tax va, made, it T. stated. in knowledge of the fact that hundreds of pounds of the drug say in Gusymss, simply waiting to be zen. north whenever military opera. tions should have come to co.clusion ty means of victory for one side O. the other.
 Csnanea which was formerly the main retail pot 10: the eoS;rsbsr d opium trade in the United States is now practically s"closed port" for the drug Where it formerly sold for $S 90 to $l0 for 6 half pound csn, containing about -teven ounces net weighs of the drug. the standard price is now sl6 per can and the supply is very limited.
 The closing of the Mexican snug gling ports hss caused shortage Of the drug fo be experienced on the Pacific Coast. The former price for . halt pound can ranged from s2l to $22. Now the same amount is being cold a, from BPS to $35.
 The United States customs officials realize that they have their work cut put Tor them whenever Guaymss fsll.. rhie event will mean the letting free , flood of contrsband opium much of which will be broughs scsoss the line into this country by smuggIers, if they san succeed in crossing the border without beirz spprehended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-02
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Estate of-
 John c Anderson; order fixing Oct 3l as day of hearing return of sale of real est4te.
 Albert Hodge, order appointing B Watkins, W Thomas and J s Will Hams, appraisers; also publication of Gotice to credi'ors. Wm F Sullivan; order directing posting Of notice or application for letters of administration. Charles Carl Austin;J Childres Truemsn Jones and c B Jones SD, pointed appraisers.
 John Erickson; order appointing Nov as dsy of probating of will, and hearing application for letters of a5mrn.
 Frsnk Joereer; order appointing Nev as time for probate of will.
 G E Richardson; order authorizing sale of real estate.
 Angel Molina; order appointing M | Ncs:o, " " Lswnon X c Davis ~ppraisers.
 Cbss R Brabbin; order sppointif J H Calvert, F M Fisher & E 0 Piper, appraisers.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No
 56l. Josephine Woodrell vs J Al. fred Woodrell; action for divorce. S62 Mary Fisner vs Adam Albert Fisher action for divorce.