davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
"ARsoNETTEs" AT IT AGAIN.

London. Sept. I3.--The station buildings
at Kenton. near Newcastle, with all their
contents were destroyed this morning by
the militant suffragette arson squad"
Placards on the scene OF the outrage bore
the words: Premier Asquith Is respon-
sible for militancy. Apply TO him for
damages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LONDON THEATRES BUSY
Plays Announced by Two New
Authors, One a Woman.
FAMILY THEME HANDLED
Henry Arthur Jones's Newest
Play, Mary Goes First" To
Be Seen This Week.
rBy Cable TO The Trlbune.l

London. Sept 13-Marie O'Neill,
who is well known in New Yo.k, hay
ing appeared with the Irish Players in
, The Playboy Of the Western World. y
has been engaged by George {. Tyler
to play Mary Ellen in General John
Regain
Clayton Robbins. a Princeton stu
dent who is now playing in the London
Opera House American Revue, is
shortly to marry Mary Schwarz, who
plays the Bluebottle. in the Spiders
Web scene Of the revue.
Percy Burton. who sailed on the
Lusitania to-day 10 arrange for Sir
Forbes Robertson farewell tour in
America, has arranged for SIR John
Hare 10 be filmed in Caste" and Sir
George Alexander In THE Gay Lord
Quex," and also intends having Robert
Lorraine do a series Of Shaw plays be-
fore the moving picture camera. Mr.
Burton contemplates having films made
of George Bernard Shaw's new play.
"Androcles and the Lion"
Sir J. Forbes Robertson leaves Eng
land on September 20 by the Maure-
tania for his American tour.
"Interlopers," a play by II. NJ. Har-
wood. a new dramatist is 10 be pre-
scented at the Royalty Theatre on Non
day night. Tnterlopers. IL seems,
does not pretend. IN any sense, to be 4
problem play. Nevertheless. the au-
thor handles distinct theme. Should
the claims Of her husband or her chill
dren take precedence in a woman >
eyes? The subjec', obviously. has its
serious aspects. but 'Interlopers' is de-
scribed as a comedy" and although
the word is quite consistent with d
study Of real life and character, it pat
urally suggests that the treatment Is Of
fairly light nature. The full cast is
as follow:
Peter ROSS. .......................D Dennis Eadie
Jack Chisholm. .................N norman iFeNor
Mr.. Ross '''..'''''''' iluD''t 49,.
Amos Thorpe. ..........,........ Miles Maiesol
Mr.. Robertson. .............. .CempoeH GuIidil
Margaret Chisholm. ...... Miss Evelyn Neegeh
Isab bel Ross Miss Elizabeth RiScon
Mrs Ross ............Nl Miss GWynne Herbert
Beatrice HarDord. ........ Miss Frame oieuuail
Iris .Mahoney ..............M Miss Miriam Lewes
Mr.. Harwood's maiden effort will be
preceded by Rudyard Kipling's one-act
play. THE Harbor Watch" in which
George Tully will again give his mas
terly sketch OF that amusing Tommy
Edward Glass. X. NJ. l.. /. With him
ere associated Luke Forster rs Eman-
uel Pyecroft, Lawford Dawson as AL
bert Blashford, Campbell Cuban as
William Agg, w. Lennon Wards as
Corporal Walters and Miss Marjorie
Lay as Jenny Blashford.
About the beginning Of next month
Norman McKinnel and Frederick
Whelen will produce a new modern
play named The Collision" by Bridget
Maclagan, in four acts. This is the
authors first stage work, and will be
seen at the Vaudeville Theatre.
Henry Arthur Jones's newest play
MARY Goes First" will he seen at the
Playhouse on Thursday next. with Miss
Marie Tempest in the role OF Mary
Her company will include c. V. France
Graham Browne, Kenyon Musgrave
Miss Hamley Clifford. Herbert Ross,
Miss Claire Pauncefort and George
shelton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MAY DROP POST WHEELER.

Washington. Sept. l3.-Post Whee'e'
secretary OF the American Embassy AZ
Rome. has been recalled TO Washihs'o"
to consult with Secretary Bryan anu '"o
question of his return will depend upon
the issue Of that conference. Secretary
Bryan to-day declined to comment upo"
or to deny published reports that charses
nave been preferred against Mr. "hee'er
to the State Department alleging souse
OF diplomatic privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PARIS TO BERLIN BY PLANE.

Johannisthai Germany Sept. i3.-Au-
gustin l.. seguin. French aviator. ar
rived at the Berlin aviation Held here
this afternoon after nonstop flight from
Paris, q distance Of about $50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LOND0N'S SMART SET
AT DONCASTER RACES
Lord Lonsdale, Who Had Party
for the Meet, May Enter
tain Kaiser Later.
AMERICANS IN SCOTLAND
Gould Family There in Force
Queen Has Princess Mary
Instructed in Mysteries
of Sword Dancing.
IN Cahle 10 Nc Tribune. ]

London. Sept. 13.-The races at Don
caster drew most of London society
This week. Although it is the most
democratic meeting of the year. York
shiremen in their gray-green caps and
Lancastrians in rough tweeds beng
scattered ali through the huge crowd.
nevertheless the stands and the in
closures in front of the clubhouse
looked like Hyde Park on spring Sun
dav. for hundreds Of we'll known peo-
pie were there. including Lord Galway.
Lord Halifax, who had a big luncheon
party each day in the rooms behind the
tents, and the Duchess Of Newcastle,
who brought a large party among
whom were Lord Coventry and Lord
and Lady Villers. Lord and Lady
Macclesfed brought Lady Beaumont
and Miss Fitzstapleton.
Others seen in the Enclosure We're
Baroness Margaret de Brienen. Lord
and Kelie. Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam
brought forty people ali in smart yell
low automobiles, causing something OF
furry. as the Earl of Lonsdale is
usually looked upon as a sort OF pro-
Irietor of certain shade OF yellow
which he always uses on his rigs.
Prince Christian, the veteran race
goer of the royal family, was there. as
well as Lord and Lady Londonderry
and Mrs Cecil Bingham. Lord and
Lady Lonsdale arrived at Doncaster
early and took a house, but will re-
turn to Lowther castle after the races
and give their usual series of shooting
parties during the autumn. Rumor
says the Kaiser may visit Lord and
Lady Lonsdale again at Lowther
Casle early this winter.
For the Inverness Meet.
Most Of the smart set which was at
Doncaster this week will be next week
at the race meet at Inverness. Mrs.
Bradley Martin will be missed, as she
and her husband always brought over
large parties from Balmacaan. The
Macintosh of Macintosh, Sir John
and Lady Macpherson-Grant and Lord
and Lady Northbrook will all entertain
house parties.
The great feature Of this meet is al
ways the picturesque Highland dances
and games that are INDUCED in.
Everybody who is entitled TO a plaid
wears it. and all men wear the kilt.
The Duke of Atholrs clan. with white
and scarlet diamonded hose, led 10y
Lord and Lady Tullibardine, promises
TO provide a difficult and interesting
dance
OF course, there are many Americans
in Scotland now. The Gould family is
there in full force Howard Gould is
at Edradour, within ten minutes auto
mobile drive Of Pitlochry, and Mrs.
George Jay Gould is not far away.
Mrs. Anthony Drexel. jr., and Mrs.
Jay Gould will make UP family party.
II is possible that all the Goulds may
remain in England until an interesting
event, due about the end of the month,
occurs in the family Of Lord Decies.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are
spending their time very quietly at
Skibo. although they have been enter
tanning some guests, including Ambas-
sador Page, Mrs. Page an0 their
daughter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
FROM COAST ID COAST
 ON TWENTY YEAR BRONCS
J. M Rdgely and Handsome Young Wife Riding Across Continent
 on Wagon.

Riding from New York to San Fran cisco upon 20-year- old brOncoes, which is but a part of the agreement of the wager, J. M. Ridgely and his wife, Mrs. Cleo Ridgely, both of them moving pie ture actors, arrived in Phoenix last ev- ening, after 14 months spent on the road. They have until January 1st 1914 to reach the end of their Journey.
 The couple, who are wonderfully pre- possessing, especially the young woman who prior to this time was one of the favorite herOines of the Kalem and Lu- bin pictures, have had a great number of interesting experiences while upon the trip. They are taking it by easy stages, having come from Tucson here in about ten days. They spent a week in Fl Paso, showing at a local play house there.
 A few nights ago they ran into one of Governor Hunts convict camps and were treated with the greatest cOnsid- eratiOn. They came upon the camp wholly unexpectedly, and after inquir- ing their way, and finding they were really off the road they had intended to take asked permission to camp for the night. The men in the camp proceeded to make them as comfortable as pos sible and made fresh coffee for them The travellers speak in the highest terms of the treatment they received from the "honor men,"
 Ridgely is so in love with this country that as soon as he has finished his trip he expects to organize a moving picture company for one of the licensed firms and bring the troop here for the pur- pose of taking pictures. The life in the outdoors has not affected either of them. neither being very much Drowned by exposure.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

ribly and I couldn't be seen for everyone was afraid of it. It looked like disease of some kind; it was all red and a heavy white crust on it. Everybody kept out of my way. afraid it would spread. lost rest at night and I couldn't bear to have anything touch my face, not even the pillow l had to lie on the back of the head. was always glad when morning came so could get up. It was extremely painful.
 "I used salve with small results. At last I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I commenced using them. I used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. one twenty-1ve-cent cake Of Cuticura Soap and half box of the fifty cent size of Cuticura Ointment. It took three weeks to complete the cure" (SignedJ Miss Caroline Miller. Apr. 30. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. rAd- dress postcard Cuticura, Dept T, Boston.
 sB-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
MANDAMUS ISSUES IN
 ARIZONA CATTLE CO. CASE
Mullen Granted Right to Examine Books of Company by Supe-
 rior Judge.

After an exciting session in the superior court yesterday afternoon at torneys for C. P. Mullen and w. J. Kingsbury and wife, representing the suit that is now in progress inVolV- ing the affairs of the Arizona Cat tie company, agreed to stipulatiOns whereby d mandamus, asked for by MT. Mullen requiring the defendant Kingsburys to turn over the books of the company for an audit, whereby Mullen can establish his right to certain property as q stockholder and the necessary order issued.
 The case involves property known as the Bitter range in the north, and cattle owned by the company to the extent of $300, 900. There are two suits in question in which both par ties are the same. In the first suit Mullen sues for himself and on the the part of the Arizona Cattle com pany, and in the second suit he is the sole plaintiff while the Kingsburys and the company are defendants.
 It has been claimed that Mullen has a half interest in the property, holding 50 per cent of the stock of the company, which is duly incor- porated. He alleges that he has been refused access to the books of the company, although he is general manager of the company The con tention of the defense was that he was not stockholder and had no right to a knowledge of the private affairs of the company.
 Bullard and Carpenter and Arm strong and Lewis represent the plain tiff. while Alexander and Christy ap- pear for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Ainhest Noioe Ranne.

Miss Bessie Greenwood, the pos sessor of the title of the worlds high est soprano and the holder of the worlds record voice range is big feature at the Coliseum theater this week, being especially engaged by Manager Reeves. Miss Greenwood has sung for two presidents of the United States-and at their expressed request She was singing for Presi- dent Mckinley at the Pan American exposition when he was assassinated; and she also sang for President The odore Roosevelt. Miss Greenwood established her title as the worlds highest soprano when she sang high
 CT than the record of Agujari, for whom Mozart wrote. While a mem Der of the MetrOpolitant Grand Opera company of New York Miss Greenwood under the directorship of the late Heinrich Conried. demon strated that she not only had the highest note in the world, but proved
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

Empress
 The members of the BoWker com panv again scored heavily in the clever little farce, ''The Casy Twins These twins are undoubtedly trou- blesome pair, but nevertheless fur nish no end of fun throughout the entire bill Miss Trixeda portrays the two characters and in this work she is seen to excellent advantage Mir. Kelly plays the part of the fath- CT. an exceptionally fine Irish part in which he is very much at home MT. Marshall does himself much credit in his interpretation of the Dutch justice of the peace, and in cfdentally is responsible for much of the comedy situations brought about only by clever acting. Each member of the cast makes more than good, and to see the playlet is to enjoy an evening we'll spent. The song ar rangement is the best ever, embrac- ing both the popular and ballad va riety. And the close of each is the signal for much applause. It is quite characteristic of this little com pany, that each succeeding show is better than the one before, and to Claude Kelly the present director much credit is due for the eminent success of what has proven % be one of the most versatile aggrega- tions having paid the city a visit The above bill will be repeated to- night and Sunday after which complete change will be announced.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
TO PLEAD FOR THAW
Counsel For Fugitive Asks Recog- hilton from Court Delaying
 EN4radi+iop

NEW YORK, oct 24-Louis J. Vorhaus of counsel for Harry K. Thaw attempted this afternoon to enter in the superior court a plea of not guilty for his client to the indictment charging Thaw with con- spiracy. Vorhaus explained that as soon as the plea could be taken, he intended to ask that bail be fixed for Thaw and that should this request be granted and bail furnished he would not have to come from New Hampshire until the time set for his trial.
 Application to enter a plea was
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Report of the Condition of

NA IONAL BANK OF ARIZONA l Al Phoenix, in the State of Arizona at l the close of business. October 2. IgI3
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. S1 15O 24z za Overdrafts. secured and mn i'''1 secured .................. n A1e 9o O- S. Bonds to secure circula- r, tlon -..... ...:-..-............ 200. O0O. co Po,i-f 9Te eulltieS: etc. ........-. 97,106.S5 fixtures .......... 1er mn oo Due from National io''o00'Vo Banks (not re- serve agents) ..$ 21 65G 85 Due from state and private banks and bankers, trust com panies, and say ings banks ...... 9,569.47 Due from approved reserve agents.... SO192 B Checks and other cash items ...... 1222 O5 Exchanges for clear ing house ...... g2S451 Notes of other Ma
 tiOnal banks 23 800 co Fractional paper
 currency. nickels.
 and cents ....... 37510 Lawful money re-
 serve in bank.
 viz: Specie .... 123. 2G4 co Legal tender notes 25.OO9OO Redemeption fund with T.. s.
 Treasurer C59t of circula-
 tion) .................... 10000 co Total ..................... s1. .946. .964 31
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .....$ 200, GOO. co Surplus fund ................ 140, 000.0O Undivided profits, less ex-
 penses and taxes paid. .... 43, PSI .34 National Bank notes out
 standing ...... ........... 200, 900 co Due to other Ma
 tiona banks ...$ 1,SO6.8S Due to state and
 private banks and
 bankers ........ 123. .761.O9 Due to approved re-
 serve agents .... 2O.271.OS Individual deposits
 subject to check. SS4, 24 Demand certificates
 of deposit ........ 1S.67396 Time certificates of
 deposit 2O7,177.52 Certified checks .. 6.176.2O Cashiers h C k
 outstanding Al. 5000
 1 ,262, 6S2.97 Notes and bills rediscounted.. 96OO0. % Reserved for taxes ........ 5OO0. % STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss. l. s. Oberfelder. Cashier of the above above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. $. OBERFELDER, Cashier. CORRECT-Attest: EDWARD EISELE, EMIL GANZ. CHAS GOLDMAN. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, | this 24th day of October, 1913 MARIAN ARMSTRONG. 1 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Feb. 16, 1916
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

that she possessed the greatest range known to musical history-the F sharp below middle C, to the r sharp above the octave above high c. She also gave a public demonstration be- fore the directors of the Royal Con servatory in Vienna, Austria. The young lady will offer several selec- tions different from those rendered during the first part of the week, and to miss hearing her, simply means missing a rare treat. The other two acts will also present a change, and with new line of movies a new bill is assured.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
IS SCHMIDT INSANE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ifASooN4<AI2D il'I-I0 D4 oii
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Judge Poster, in the court of general sessions, today granted applications of counsel for Hans Schmidt the confessed murderer of Anna Aumuller. for the appointment of commission to take testimony in Germany regarding the prisoners san ity. The proceedings will be held be fore the United States consul at Frankfort on- theMain. A representa- tive of the district attorneys office will be present. The trial of the case here is tentatively set for November 12.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
CURRENCY FIGHT ON.
Battle May Come to a Crisis Today
 Before the Senate.
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-Whether there is to be q federal reserve bank with branches throughout the United States, or several banks provided for in the administration bil is prom
 sed to be the chief issue in the final currency reform fight in the senate committee that is to open up Mon
 day. Hearings of the committee will conclude tomorrow night. The president said emphaticalIy today he was opposed to the central bank plan, as suggested yesterday by Frank A. Vanderlip the New York banker. Senators O'Gorman. Hitchcock and Reed. democrats, are all in favor of the new idea. but it is believed their advocacy of the plan will be aban
 doned if the democratic leaders insist that such measure be not passed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Harts Wiqwan1

Following a Star drama, with Edith Storey and Harry L. Morey, Vitagraph stars, will be the headline picture attraction for Saturday only. The other pictures are she Must Elope," Lubin; An Apache Sweet heart" Pathe, and An Equine Hero. Selig. Orchestra selections and il- lustrated songs will be all new. To- morrow there will be a complete change. There is a matinee running every day at the Wigwam and it is a pleasant place to spend a part of the afternoon after shopping
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

as a small pimple. l
 scratched it open and the contents of this small pimple ran down my face. Wherever this ran a new sore appeared. They itched and burned terribly; I couldn't touch my face it burned so. It disfigured my face ter
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
DUEL WITH BURGLAR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Oct 24.-The fashionable Westlalle residence dis trict was startled by a running re Volver duel between J. C. Hosick a special officer, and a negro burglar Many shots were exchanged and the regIo escaped, while residents of the district were searching for him. He is now sought as the person respon- sible for numerous burgiaries in the Westlake section.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

CADILLAC MEN HERE-For the purpose of inspecting the Cadillac cars that are to run in the great road races during fair time, A. E. Landman, fac tory sales representative. and w w Warner, inspecting engineer in the Cadillac factory at Detroit, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and were around with Bill Horrell last evening. They will remain a day or two, make a quick run to Los Angeles next week and be back for fair week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
FATAL GAS OVEN.
Four Are Killed When Stove Attach :
 nent Blows Up.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

NEW YORK, Oct. PA gas oven in which metal was being enameled on the top floor of a siX-story fac tory building in Canal street, eX- ploded today killing four people. More than a score of others were in
 jured or burned in the fire that sue ceeded the explosion, and some of them may die. The identity of the dead was not known until many hours after the bodies had been re- moved to the morgue. Three of those killed were women. All were " orkers in the building. Searchlights played on the building tonight while the firemen sought for more bodies.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
BUSCH BODY IN STATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ST. LOUIS, oct. 24.-The body of Adolphus Busch. the multi millionaire brewer who died two weeks ago in Germany. lay in state in the family home today and was viewed by thousands of friends. Five thousand employees of his brewery will view his body tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ELDER WILL RESIGN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 24--Acting Governor Fielder announced today he will resign next Monday to avoid the possibility of complication under the constitutional provision prohibiting governor from succeeding himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
OLDEST WOMAN DIES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CONNEAUT, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Dorias Jones. 1O5 years old, said to be the oldest woman in Ohio, died sud denly here last night. Her death was the result of old age. She never had a day of sickness. She celebrated her 1O5th birthday anniversary on April 21. The entire city will participate in the funeral ceremonies on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
MINORS NOT ADMITTEDLY

result of conference with the city council, Manager Reeves of the EIks has announced that he will not admit minors to witness the play, The Traf- ne, when it appears in this city on Monday evening. While "The Traffic" has played in all the large cities with extended runs, there was some obiec- ton to staging it here and in order to avoid probable censure, Manager Reeves gladly made his decision
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
TITANIC SUIT UP.
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcHl

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The supreme court of the United States was called upon today to decide whether the own CTS of the ill starred steamer Titanic must face a suit for more than $16.000,- 900 for the loss of life and property when the ship went down, or whether
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

made informally and was put over by Justice Gavegan until Monday, when William T. Jerome, chief of the states legal forces is expected to return to this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
GIANTS THIRD LOSE
White Sox Win Eight to Five With
 Blitzen Benz in the Box.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BLUE RAPIDS, Kan, Oct. 24- With Benz in the box, the White SoN had rather the better of a slugging match in which Wiltse was sacrificed with an even dozen bin gles.
 Score: R. H. E. SOX ......... F Q Giants -.--.....-.....-.- 5 II
 Batteries: Benz and Daley; Wiltse and Wingo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

the liability for the tragedy will be linn ited to $91 .000. the amount of passage money, plus the value of the few life boats recovered.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ON ARIZONA GRID-IRONS.

Braves vs Alumni at U. s. l. s. Coyotes vs. Badgers.
 al Tucson. Y. of A. vs. N. M Aggies
 at Tucson. Bisbee Hi vs. Douglas Hi. at Warren. Yuma Varsity vs Scrubs
 at Yuma. Flagstaff Normal Vs. U s. Forestry Service at Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
r FACE DIST F|GURED
 WITH ERUPT|ON
Spread Over Entire Face. Itched and Burned Terribly. Heavy White Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Made Complete Cure.

BIO East Elm St.. Streator. III. "A running sore broke out above my right eye. which spread over my entire face. It started
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

The district attorneys office began an investigation.