davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Lamara Theater

A special program has been ar ranged for the Aztec Sun Fete at the Lamara Theater The pictures will be shown all day and evening from ten o'clock in the morning. This new modern theator is the home of clean, WhoiaSJ na amusement in the form of first-ciass motion pictures. Only the he.5I obtainable are shown. There is an eCnusing comedy, Tt ail Came out n tue Wash in which q diamond S.ui is sent to the laundry. "Ida'S Christmas" is a pathetic, ap- pealing story. The Sheriffs In heritance' is an interesting comedy drama in which a teacher solves a difficult problem. A thrilling San ish- American drama, called "Harbor Island" takes place on a picturesque Pacific isle. The Montebanks Daughter" a well enacted love story in which a minister and wandering players figure with the usual re- suit Gossip closes an exceedingly good bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Prince Of PiIsen

One of the chief reasons for the long continued popularity of Pixley and Luder's musical comedy The Prince of Pilsen" which comes to the Elks theater, Monday, February 20, is that it has not been allowed to deteriorate in any respect, but is kept keyed up to the Henry w. Savage standard of excellence, which is the final word in theatrical pro ductions. The numerous song hits in this piece have an enduring grasp on public favor. The Message of the Violets, The Tale of the Sea ShelP'
 The Stein Song' with it's ringing swinging Heidelberg chorus, "The Song of the Cities" and Pictures in Smoke" all have successfully con tributed to this splendid entertain ment. The company that will pre- sent this important revival is head ed by Jess Dandy, long identified with the role of Hans Wagner, the "Zinzinnati'' brewer In the SUD- porting cast are to be found the
 names Lottie Kendall, Fred Lyon Bernard Ferguson, Eleanor Doherty
 Norma Brown. Bobby Woosley ano John O'Hanlon.
 The orchestra always a feature o a Henry w. Savage musical pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Kitty Cheatham


 Cheatham - Kitty Cheatham the greatest of entertainers is certainly creating some excitement among the theater goers. The recital is next Monday night at the Elk's and the seat sale opens this morning at the Empress theater Cheathams at fractions have always proven to be society events and now several theater and box parties are being formed to hear this charming dis euse"
 Kitty Cheatham's voice is the most marvellous of her femine equipment. Her words carry the southern flavor full of unaccented charm although every syllable is heard in the re- motest corner of the largest audi torium.
 A few words should be said about Cheatham's accompanist Miss Mary Louise Rochester They carry about their Steinway piano and the three Considering the piano a thing an- imate) seem to live and breathe together. The greatest part of the renditions is the pause after each number The audience is completely carried away so lifelike areKitty Cheat hams words ard manners and when she finishes a number just as soft and as natural as a zephyr there lies a moments pause-not a word spoken by either audience or per- former then comes a perfect roar of applause which seems to always ling CT until an encore or the next num- Der is forthcoming. Miss Cheatham | has perhaps the most extensive rep etoire of any artist now before the | DnbIiC
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
TRAIN TIME CHANGES
 ON ARIZONA EASTERN
Schedule Is Altered and Running
 Time Is Lessened.

Announcement was made yesterday of change of train time on the Ari- zona Eastern railroad relating to Phoenix and effective Sunday, Febru- ary 23 The most important is in connection with the train which now leaves Phoenix for Maricopa at 7-10 p. m. which will leave at 10 o'clock each evening. On this train will be a
 Pullman sleeper for Tucson which will be open for occupancy at $ o'clock.
 The Mesa Chandler train which now leaves Phoenix at 6:15 D. m. will leave at 6:30 under the new schedule. The train now leaving for Tempe, Mesa and Chandler at 10 o'clock each morning will be changed to leave a. | $40 a. m
 The train arriving from Chandler ana Mesa at $40 a. m will arrive at S:l5 a. m. under the new schedule 1 The train from the same places now ! arriving at D. m, under the new 1 schedule will arrive at 1:45 D. m Tn. 1 early morning train from MaricOps l now arriving at S:15 o'clock will ar
 rive at 7.15. This train brings passen- gers from both eastern and westerr points. This will incidentally mear
 the shortening of the running tim,
 between Los Angeles and Phoenix on, hour there being no change of leav ing time from Les Angeles
 The train whic. will leave Phoeni, at 10 D m. will cut two hours ana twenty minutes off the running tim
 to Kansas City, Chicago and St Louis
 leaving Phoenix just that much late
 each evening and arriving in thos
 cities at the same time as under th II present schedule.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED
Tourney Will Include Mems and Wo mems Events and Mixed Doubles;
 Schedule Coming Sunday.

The annual Country club tournament with games open to men, women and ment and Women,. has been announced for February 20, 21, 22.
 There will be entries taken for gen tlemen's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. In the first two anybody can enter, but in the mixed doubles only members of the club are eligible. h. vitations will be extended to all the clubs in the state to participate in the matches, and there is a good chance that many individuals, at least will re- spond.
 A complete schedule of play will be printed in The Arizona Republican Sunday morning,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

w. $. Skelton, a merchant at Stan ley, Ind, says he would not take $lOO.OO for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. "I had severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up A single box of Foley Kidney Pills en- tirely relieved me" Elvey & Hulett Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Z5c Chemise fOy 59c

Made nice quality long cloth and trimmed in dainty embroidery beading rbbon-look like typical Sl %
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
S1. 50 Skirt Chennise 99c

nainsook, yoke trimmed in either orchon lace or eyeet embroidery beading and ribbon; skirt finished with trimming match, only 99c.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
4 Suybyise in 89c ChemiSeS

seersucker crepe long cloth some embossed some Val others in torchOn lace-every one well worth $125.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Chemises ct S1.I6 and S1.46

of Beauties that cannot resist! Noteworthy is he genuine hand embroidered chemse We selling s16an aggregation of styles that repre- sent $1 75 S2.00 values.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

duction will be under the direction of Emil Hermann
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
WOmeu's 25C DYQ1UeYs I9C

cambrc drawers with deep umbrella rufiie hemsched closed full and wide; all sizes, 19c
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Women s 35C DyaWeys 25c

Cambric with wide ruffle style with cus ter of hemsttched tucks with torchon insertion edg match
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
WOueu,s soc DYaaUeyS 39c

Excellent cambrc drawers many different styleS-dl
 umbrelas-some ruffe edged with deep embroidery some with Val lace, others with of hemstitche'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
WOmeu,s 65c DyQ1UeYs 49c

Many soft materials of fine cambric LII brea styles ruffes with cluster of hemsttch ucks and trimmed with deep Swiss or eyeet embrolde pretty laces or scaIlops-cosed all sizes
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
0f Embr0ldeWes
Theiy Actual Worth

35c to Soc EMBRolDERIEs 23c-About goo wards of nainsoOk and Swiss em- broideries, in a splendid selection of good grades and desirable patterns, edg- ings and insertions. values up to 9oc now 23c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Women,s 75c Crepe Drawexs 59c

Umbrella drawers of SeerSucker crepe are scarce have a splendid ne ruffle trimmed in linen torchon only 59c.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BRIDAL PLANK FOR MAYOR
Cambridge Women Submit List
and Demand That He Wed.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Boston. July li.-After receiving for
second time "A warning that unless he is
married when he again faces the cleo
torate he will be defeated, Mayor Edward
j. Barry, OF Cambridge, has announced
that. he is willing to wed If he can find a
young woman who meets with his ideas
OF what a helpmate should be.
The second warning was delivered by a
committee of the Woman's Homestead
Association. consisting of Mrs. Charlotte
Smith Mrs Alice Bennett, Mrs. Chris
tina Page and Mrs. Tennyson.
Mrs. Smith reminded Mr.. Barry that
last year he agreed to take steps toward
marriage during his present term, but
he had not done anything toward re-
deemlng the promise. Mrs Smith agreed
to submit a list OF three young women.
considered eligible by the committee from
which the Mayor might take his choice
The Mayor declined To bind himself to
propose to one OF the three. but said that
he would be pleased to consider the list
lie pleaded that his official duties had
made such demands upon his time that
he had not had opportunity for courting
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WABASH TROUBLES GROW
Pacific Express and Lake Erie
Notes in Limelight.

Much interest was shown in the fnan-
clal district yesterday in the story pup
Iished concerning the disappearance or
the value from 1900 shares Of Pacihc
Express Company stock deposited as COL
lateral under $4,000 ~ per cent notes
Of the Wabash Railroad Company. due
May /, 1918 and now in default An at
torncy who is interested in the Wabash
reorganization proceedings stated that a
suit was fled some time ago In the
federal court for the sale at foreclosure
OF the collateral behind the notes and That
the disclosures brought out i'm yesterday 8
narrative would doubtless receive due at
tentlon.
George J. Gould and other members OF
the Gould family owned 2iOoo shares OF
the Pacihc Express Company. which had
twenty-year contract with tho Gould
railroads. Shortly before the Wabash was
put In recciversip the Goulds sWitched
the express contract over TO the Wells
Fargo Company and received par for
their Pacific Express stock. After this
transfer the stock OF the Pacific EX-
press Company which had been deposited
as part Of the major portion of the col
lateral for tho A.. per cent notes became
practically worthless.
II was also asserted that the wabash
Railroad on August ! VIII default the
interest on its Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad note obligations. which now
total about 100000. including principal
and accrued interest 10 June 20. 1912. on
the Wheeling s. oooOoo > per cent notes
guaranteed by the Wabash Railroad, and
on which the interest was defaulted by
the Wheeling al the time the company
went into receivership. The Wabash
Railroad has been paying interest on
these notes under its guaranty for the
last year. under an arrangement with the
note holders. but the court has ruled that
the company must no longer pay this
interest
Receivers for the Wabash Railroad viii
also shortly apply to the court for per-
mission 10 extend or renew the Ni.-
O0o.O0 receivers certificates issued last
year and which mature August !. II was
expected when these certificates we're put
out that a plan of reorganization would
have been perfected ere this. but the
present condition OF the security market
has made this impossible. The extension.
it is reported. will be made on a per
cent basis.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CAN'T STOP SUNDAY SPORT
Mayor Gaynor Says Also He
Wouldn't if He Could.

Mayor Gaynor's views on Sunday base
ball and other games were expressed IN
letter TO Alexander NJ. Bacon, which
vas made public al the city Hall yes
terday. lie said. In part:
"As you know, merry go-rounds, row
ing. tennis. baseball and other games
have been practiscd In our parks for many
years on Sunday. do not see that We
have any right TO prevent them on sun
day any more than on Monday. provided
they play "A game not forbidden by law.
II have no power to prevent these
things In the parks II they are lawful.
Some people seem TO think the Mayor
may order and do as he likes. This Is
a government OF laws and not OF men.
They also play golf in the Bronx and
Queens parks on Sunday, as well as tennis
and ball. This has been going on for
many years. II could stop games and
should do SO i'm one place | would have
10 stop them everywhere. | have TO do
the best I can.
There is no human law forbiddng It.
opinion that there is no divine law for
bidding H. One Of the Ten Command
ments forbids work. but not play, as has
often been pointed out.
"As II is. the overwhelming majority
OF clerGymen, as well as people in gem
eral, are against stopping Sunday exer-
cises and games in the open fields"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
QUEENS HAS MAYOR BOOM
Suggest President Connolly TO
Lead Fusion Forces.

Following an executive session Of the
committee on candidates Of the fusion
committee Yesterday. they met last night
three independent organizations. The
Committee OF one Hundred. Of Queens.
came i'm the interest OF Borough Presi-
dent Connolly. II was the first time that
any one has suggested 10 the fusion COM
mittce the nomination Of q regular Demo-
crat This committee also argued that
the President Of tho Board OF Aldermen
should come from queens. and suggested
the name Of q. Howland Leavitt.
other organizations which presented
suggestions 10 the committee were the
Progressive Democrats OF The Bronx and
tho Brooklyn Independent Democrats.
Tho committee will discuss the situations
I'm Queens and The Bronx with the mcm-
bers OF the general committee from
those boroughs to-day
Members of tho committee i'm favor Of
the nomination Of Borough President Nc.
Ancny were encouraged yesterday over
the evidences of strength among the
people that had been developed for him
I'm the last few days Among those who
have been added to the McAneny COM
mittee are Edwin r. Selgman. James r
Morton and Meyer -. Rothschild.
Speaking of the Democratic situation
yesterday Herman Ridder denied that he
was a candidate FOR the mayoralty nomi-
nation. My candidate is Mayor GAY
nor" he said.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MOST BUSINESS HONEST
Ninety Per Cent Fair, Says
Harry A. Wheeler.
ORGANIZING FOR DEFENCE
New U. S. Chamber Of Com
merce Aims to Create Force
to Rival Labor.

San Francisco. July Ito aid every
administration by cordial cooperation. 10
draw together In "A common bond the
business men OF America in defence OF
their good name. and I'm the creation OF
an instrumcntality through which they
may speak as a whole with authority to
the Executive and TO Congress relative 10
the things which business needs; 10 create
a force comparable In every respect to
the organized forces OF labor and OF agri-
culture these are the objects Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States now being formed rs outlined by
Harry A. Wheeler. Of Chicago. president
OF the organization.
Mr. Wheeler. oXpounding his theme
here tonight before the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce and other COM
mercial bodies. sad frankly that, aside
from natural evolution. another reason
for the organization OF a national body
al this time is the indiscHminate at
tacks made upon business generally on
the public platform and in tho daily and
periodical press OF the country"
The popular prejudice which was rirst
iONsfb dSdlil0A AilF ] aiAl 'd'A l4t' 'NA'i'h'N
its line OF attack to include the indus
trial life Of tho nation and the profession
Of banking" he said. Popular sentiment
has II that all who have been successful
in the accumulation Of wealth have be-
come so by predatory means. and that
rottenness underlies the entire commercial
fabric Of the nation.
"As an argument for tho larger govern
mental regulation OF business. one OF tho
candidates in the last Presidential cam
paign repeatedly declared that the bus.-
ness interests or the country were en-
gagged in a chaotic struggle TO deyour cacn
other and that all were combined IN an
effort to enslave the workineman.
For ten years this campaign Of mis-
representation has been going on. with
little or no contradiction on the part OF
BUSINESS. and the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States enters tho held 10
present legitimate defence against these
unjust attacks
Ninety per cent of business Is honest.
The American business man stands In tho
forefront Of those who adhere to the
highest principles OF honor and integrity.
but single handed he has been powcrless
TO present a proper defence"
other objects touched upon by Mr..
Wheeler were the assistance of Congress
in enacting reasonable legislation for the
regulation Of industrial corporations. the
development OF a merchant marine. the
enactment OF monetary legislation, max
ing the banking system more stable and
allowing for branches In foreign ports.
and the encouragement OF reciprocity.
The organization, he said, was being
effected not for the purposes OF warfare.
but that compromise and arbitration
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ATTACK CITY COMMISSION
Title of Jersey City Board To
Be Contested in Court.

The title Of the five commissioners
chosen 10 administer the affairs Of Jersey
city Is 10 be attacked in the court on
quo warrdnto proceedings Attorney Con
eral Wilson has granted the application
OF Warren Dixon, the former corporation
counsel OF Jersey city. who is acting fo-
the officeholders Of the Witt5enn faction
OF Democrats, who were automatically
ousted from their Jobs when the commits
sion government was installed The
prosecution will be i'm the name Of the
state.
The action will be based on the vague
language of the commission government
act relative 10 the number of votes neces-
sary 10 adopt the act II reads that 90
per cent of the vote cast at the last
preceding election Tor members Of As
sembly is needed. The contention OF Mr.
Dixon is that the act must be accepted
literally. and the aggregate vote cast for
the candidates for members Of Assembly
must be the total from which the re-
quired 80 per cent is taken. This inter
probation would prevent the adoption Of
commission government I'm any munich
pality entitled TO vote for number Of
members Of Assembly. I'm Jersey city
each voter is entitled to cast his ballot
for Dozen, and the possible aggregate
vote for members OF Assembly would be
twelve times greater than the number OF
voters.
An appeal has been made TO Governor
Fielder TO call special session OF the
Legislature TO remedy the defect i'm the
act, but he is aVeTse, as the last special
session cost the state about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ADELE RITCF1IE'S HUSBAND
FEARED SHERIFF, NOT INK

hurst, y. j., who has a bill Of $3.50. The
bill was contracted in 1912. while Bells
father who is president of trust COM
pany In Newark. was i'm Europe and the
son was occupying his home.
An agent Of Welshausen endeavored TO
get Mr.. Bel to pay the bill before his
sons marriage and the banker was quoted
as saying: Il will pay the bill and a good
counsel fee If you will break my sons
attachment for Adele Ritchie." But this
is more than the lawyer cared to under
take. so the bill has remained unpaid.
Bell wrote from Paris on November ~
1912. in which he said 10 Welshausen:
Don't worry; YOU will get every cent
] have had my share Of trouble. | have
no desire to owe dollar. but have had
hard luck with people with whom ! was
foolish enough to tie myself up.
Bell is said to be in the wine business,
but Mr.. Kahn was not able TO tnd his
office Service in the suit was obtained
by process server who waited at the
Victoria Roof, where Adele Ritchie played
last week. Bell was escortnS his Wlie
TO the theatre when he was served.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MORGAN CATS AND DOGS
WERE ACTS OF CHARITY
FinanCier Took Many Worthless
Shares ito Help People
Out" His Son Explains.
"SECURITIES" NOW DEAD
Several of Questionable Origin
"Of Course He Knew 1t Wasn't
Worth Anything" Declares
Money Kings Heir.

In the long list OF securities. many or
them Of doubtful value, which the eN-
ecutors Of the estate of the late J. Pier
mont Morgan asked TO have transferred
10 their account Wall Street has learned
Of a new phase of the dead nnancier
ccnerosities. At first surprise was feII
that the leader of finance should nave
in his possession these worthless cats
and dogs" but the real reason was given
yesterday by his son, j. Pierpont Morgan,
The stuff was not worth anything'
said Mr.. Morgan yesterday lie look II
simply TO help people out when they came
to him with it. Some of it was bought
from people who needed the money ana
some came along included in other col
lateral for loans my father made. OF
course. he knew 1t wasn't worth any
thing"
Included in the list were many 'secuII-
ties" OF which those in the street VINO
make a specially of unlisted securities
had heard nothing Other issues were
classed as obsolete" or defunct, Whie
a few were known to have been almost
fraudulent in their origin. Yet in com
parison with the lists of stocks left by
other wealthy men, the comment was
made that the list was not heavily hlied
with the outcasts among stock issues.
Among the items was $500 Of the
Wall Street Daily News Publishing Com
pany per cent debenture bonds. Ihese
bonds. II was stated, were issued TO hoat
a financial publication which was snort
lived
Another issue which Mr.. Morgan ap-
parently took for the sake of the holder
comprised 400 shares of American Con-
solidated Pine Fibre Company common
and 400 shares of preferred. The New
Jersey charter of this company was de-
clared void in 1906 for non-payment or
dues.
In c,ntrast TO mining shares of small
value was a block OF 800 shares Of the
Cerro de Pasco Investment Company ana
$3.50 o0O Cerro de Pasco Mining Company
sinking fund gold debenture 9 per cent
bonds These issues are Of the proper
ties in which James 3. Haegin, the racing
man. has the controlling interest ana
which form d part of the Hearst fortune
II was recalled that Mr.. Morgan was
easily accessible to has beens' OF the
street and 10 those who had been broken
i'm the many schemes that abound in the
financial district. one Of these projects
was for d home for veteran newspaper
men who had covered" the street
originally promoted without intention OF
nersonal gain. the scheme had been
'aken up by promoters who were exact
nc the larger part OF the subscriptions
as commission.
one of the promoters approached the
fnapcier and asked for SLVo Ai'er
sharp questioning. the promoter admitted
that he would receive 30 per cent IN COM
mission.
We'll" said Mr.. Morgan, its worth
$500 to you TO get to see me with the
scheme" And he gave the CRATER
check for 81, 900
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
LAWYER LEFT DEBTS ONLY
Appraisal Of Estate Shows a
Deficit of S69.O26.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Willard
Brown. lawyer and promoter, who died
December %. 1910, shows a deficit Of So. .Oe6
Mr. Brown left an estate valued at tlie.-
O25; the deductions amounted To sli2, ,s99
which included debts of Sl2S.Si6. Among
the debts were the Knickerbockcr Trust
Company. $4,000 and Standard Trust
Company, Ss91s6, both Of which were
secured. Mr.. Brown also owed bills to the
Railroad club, Manhattan Club. Lawyers
club and Harvard Club.
Mr. Brown was interested i'm the devel-
opment of the Dominican Republic. lie
was member of the law firm OF Brown
& Wells. lie held many shares OF stocks
I'm corporations that hal no value at the
time OF his death. Among these were o53
shares Of the Depew Syndicate.
The estate ~ Edward Mitchell. a lawyer.
who died February Is, 1890. was valued at
sS58s12.