davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
ENTERTAlNM ENT AT HIGH
 SCHOOL

Prof. Scudder has prepared a real treat, by giving all an opportunity to hear the noted southern humorist, Bob" Smith, who won the title of Messenger of Mirth", by his wonder fuI ability to drive away care and frowns and bring laughter and light heartedneSS.
 MT Smith will give a recital at the high school Thursday November 20 at P. M. Many delightful stories from the pen of Senator Robert Love and James Whitcomb Riley will be told. A good laugh, an evening of wholesome fun is assured all, old or young whose famous and well known impersonator.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
HAYDEN

The copper company's heating plant which serves the guest house, dOrmi- tory and general office. is out oi service for a few days undergoing cc mplete overhauling and will be in good shape to keep the boys warm the rest of the winter as soon as the repair force is through with it.
 Roy Hatch, assistant mill superin- tendent suffered a very unusual ac- cident Saturday by dslocating his right shoulder through the mere act CT stretching" It was early in the morning and Roy sought to draw the kinks out of some of his muscles. and as he raised his arms above his head his shoulder was thrown out of joint. necessitating surgical assistance to get back into place properly.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Thew is very i'll at the hos pital under pr. Norman's care.
 Curtiss l.. Knight left for Los An geles Saturday where he has been called to do jury duty MT. Knight is a registered voter in the state of California.
 Important improvements are now being made in the interior arrange ments of the Hayden Drug Co.,, which will afford much more space than formerly. The staircase leading to the upper floor in the rear of the store has been moved to the rear and the upper floor will be utilized for office and prescription department.
 J. N. Purdum, of Globe, is in town for a few days in connection with hIg mercantile interests here.
 Miss Fitzgerald left Saturday on her return to New York city after a visit of several months with her brother, M. J. Fitzgerald.
 Passenger train No. 9 came in near ly five hours late Monday, having been held up by a serious washout near Webster station. About fifty feet of the track had been carried away at that point.
 After nearly two years of service as justice of the peace in Hayden precinct. Michael M. Rice has tender ed his resignation and will leave soon for Oakland, California, where his presence is required in connection with an estate he recently inherited ih Ireland. Judge Rice is one of Arizona's best and most widely
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

known pioneers and his removal from Hayden is greatly regretted by a large following of friends It is hoped that after his affairs in Oak land are properly disposed of we will Ind the judge back in Arizona.
 Following the resignation of Jus tice Rice there were several petitions addressed to the county supervisors in behalf of as many aspirants to that office and it has been learned by phone from the county capital that the candidacy of Chas. IT, Studev. Jr., has been given favorable con-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
PRINCE suLkowsKl IN0lcTEE
rAssocrArEp PRESS DrsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-Prince StanisIaus SuikowsIli. a member of the Austrian nobility who was mar red here two months ago to Miss Marie Louise Frcesc. al daughter of q Los Angeles capitalist was indict- cG by the federal grand jury today on q charge of hay ing brought Mrs Clara Melcher Vienna laundress. into the United States for immoral purposes. Mrs. Nclchcr. who came to Los Angeles about the time of Prince Sulkowskis marriage, told her story to federal authorities, and then will iugly submitted to deportation.
 The prince and his bride went to the Orient for their noney moon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
GOVERNMENT WORK IN
 AID OF FARM WOMEN
Free Publications On Helpful Sub jects May Be Had For the
 Asking

Following it's policy to aid farm CTS housewives, the department of agriculture has recently issued a list of free publications which apply par ticularly to womens work. The list will be furnished free on application to the editor in chief of the division of publications, United States depart ment of agriculture, Washington ID. C., as are the bulletins which it des- cribes, as long as the departments supply lasts
 The bulletins are divided into over one hundred special classes. there be- ing sometimes as many as a dozen phamplets for a subject
 There is one class of bulletins deal ing with dairying, while others spec ially concern butter, cheese, cream and milk. Among the bulletins deal ing with milk are the following.
 The care of milk and it's use in the home.
 ROpy milk and cream.
 Bitter milk.
 Clean milk
 Milk supply of cities.
 The covered milk pail.
 Cost of market milk
 Lacto, a new and healthful frozen dairy product.
 Bulletins on the subject Drugs" are entitled: Harmfulness of head ache mixtures; habit forming agents their indiscriminate sale and use a menace to the public welfare
 There is a set of bulletins dealing with bees; a set dealing with birds; and another dealing with such house. hold insects as the ant and the flea. Guinea pigs, rabbits, and rats also have each a bulletin devoted to them. Particular attention is given to poul- try under the following heads:
 Poultry accounting.
 Poultry diseases and pests
 Ducks and geese.
 Eggs.
 Poultry feeding
 Guinea fowl.
 Incubation.
 Poultry marketing.
 Pheasants. Squabs
 Turkeys.
 Farm conveniences in general have one set of bulletins to describe them and farmers institutes another. Hints on how to prepare feeds cover a wide range of subjects, including apples, banana flour bread, cereal breakfast foods, clans, coffee substitutes and corn mere are JWelNe devoted to canning and preserving. The fireless i cooker is the subject of a special bulletin Fruits and flowers each receive | their merited share of attention. An | nual Towering plants, directions for i making window gardens, china asters ! garden sweet peas, peonies, and rose l slugs are subjects treated in the i floracultural set; while the blueberry, [ grape melons, the mulberry, the | raspberry. the roselle, and the straw | berry make up the fruit culture set i of publications. Vegetable culture in cludes bulletins on asparagus, celery, i cucumber, mushrooms, Okra, rhunarb, ! and tomato
 The housewife who wishes to know | about helpful organizations for nOys i and girls, such as the corn, poultry, | and canning clubs, may learn about | them by sending for the list of pam | phlets included under the heading !
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
The Waiter and the Chef

The Jacobs Musical Comedy Co sprang a surprise last evening when they changed the entire makeup of the bill, now producing the little farce of the above name. It is a laugh producer pure and simple Plot, there seems to be none, but object is there strong, and that ob- feet is make troubles vanish. In this they succeeded, for the house is kept laughing all the time. The song numbers are the same that won so much favor in the first bill, and they will be continued throughout this one. Fields has the principal comedy role, although run close second by every other member or the company. for everyone has laughs galore, and all put them over from time to time with that Nlln and snap so essential to every pll of this character Announcement IS made that every Friday night will witness chorus girls contest
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Girl from Mumms"

At the Elks theater on Tuesday, Nov. 25, will be presented Sheehan & Beck's Parisian Musical concoc- tion in three courses. The Girl from Mumms," which is conceded by press and public, to be one of the cleverest musical comedies in years.
 The book is by J. A. Lacy, the lyrics and music by Fred A. BOhn- horst, the two young authors who have scored heavily in musical com edy construction.
 The Girl From Mumms'' was written to entertain, both from a musical and a comedy standpoint. There is not dull moment during the action of the play. The clever, witty dialogue, eXcruciatingly funny situations and ludicrous climaXes, are broken only by tuneful melodies among which are "CaptiVating Cleo" There's Reason" Teach Me" The Girl of Mumms and Mine" "On the Road to Philadelphia and Waltz of the Night" during which number the famous "DoH-heart Kiss" is in troduced.
 The all star cast engaged to in- terpret this beautiful musical comedy includes Miss Olive Vail, who will be remembered as leading cOmedienne and star of "A Stubborn Cinderella. "The Girl Question: "A Modern Eve" and Miss Nobody from Star land"
 Other members of the company are J. J. Oliver, John E. Frank, Jackson Barry, F. Bertrand, Miss Nellie Waters, Miss Devora Mace, Miss Marjorie Dow and Miss Hazel Began.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
The Hart Wiqwam,

The wonderful two part Kalem pie ture in which Alice Joyce stars. will be shown for the last time today. The title of the piece is "A Midnight Mes sage" gripping story portraying the result of an unjust suspicion. The oth- CT two pictures are also good and all in all the program presents little to be de- sired. The orchestral effects supplied by the Harts are also very good.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
NEW BUSINESS STARTED.

MT. Ingraham has rented rooms in the Mitchell building and is preparing to manufacture chile con carne on a large scale.
 This product will be placed on the markets in pound packages, wrapped in paper and will sell retail Mir Ingra- nam has had great deal of experience In this business, having two factories in St Louis, that use 800 pounds of beef daily in producing this article
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
MAY MERGE uNIoNs

made here today by railroad men in diCate that 10000 employees of the Ptnnsylvania road east of Pittsburg will be merged into one labor organ ization the details of which will be " or1cd out at q series of meetings to be held next Sunday. Among the important questions to be decided is whether the workmen concerned will withdraw from their national unions
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
PROBATION SEEKS ID
 RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
Labor Convention Delegates Transact
 Much Business in Single Day
ASSOCIATED rREss DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH SEATTLE Nov. 1&.-With only five disscnting votes the American Feeder ation of Labor passed immigration resolutions today demanding the OK ciusion of all Asiatics and a literacy test for Caucasians- In a tWo-hour i debate on the resolutions most of the ] leading men of the convention spoke. making it clear that they were op- posed TO immigration only of those Europeans who would be a prey to ! e,.ploiters. ard whose coming would tend to lower the American standard of living The resolutions declare: We demand rigid enforcement of Immigration laws
 We demand the provisions of the present Chinese exclusion laws be extended to include all Asiatics."
 We favor the literaCy test, so that immigrants are requiIed to be able to read and write tne language of the country from whence they come"
 We urge upon congress prompt appropliation of a fund for the con sUucton of proper immigant stations and detention sheds on the Pacific coast. in order to be prepared to handle the immigrants expected via the Panama canal
 The attack on the alleged holdings of copper land by companies opcrat- ing in the Calumet Mich. district. 1orecasted yesterday. was begun by the convention today when d resolu- tiCn was introduced demanding that the federal government begin legal proceedings to recover land alleged to have been obtained by fraud.
 Unanimous consent was required
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
The Lamara.

The same program that was shown at the Lamara yesterday will be con tinued today. It contains 4OOO feet of excellent film, the funniest of which is the Vitagraph, Playing the Piper" in which fat old Hughey Mack as Scotchman is a scream. The Meliers pictures showing life in the oriental city of Singapore is also very good. The Lamara continues to hold it's popu- larity with the picture lovers of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

He picks up his cues. does his work and retires gracefully.
 The lead off act is that of Lynne and Bonnie Hazard who give some song and dance specialties with a piano. logue and special electrical effects that are exceptionally good. The show is closed by the Hartford Sisters each of whom is a premier dansuese, and were they to work singly instead of in team. they would still be headliners.
 The movies are nearly all dramatic this week but very interesting at that.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the GlenwOOd hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
BOARD OF TRADE.

The board of trade held a special meeting last night in the offices of the Walsh Meyers Produce CO, and ap- pointed J. w. De Fever and K M Hotchkiss as delegates to the Good Roads meeting held today at the Phoe- nix board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
RAN WITH THE BANk-william

RAN WITH THE BANk-WiHiam Campbell was arrested late Monday night at MarieoDa by Special Officer Harry GasBin and Deputy Sheriff Powers. Campbell was wanted for running with the bank of poker game that was being permitted to run in the Phoenix club. Campbell was banker and stepped outside to ostensibly buy a pack of cards, while the game was going on, and as soon as the cool evening air struck his face he decided not to buy the cards but to beat it for pastures greener. Complaint was made to Gaskin who chased him down to ATaricopa. where, with the aid of Powers. he was arrested. He had with him then all the ban4 money, 5000. except the amount paid for his ticket to Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.

Virgil O. Kingery purchased lot three of block six. Glendale. from J. L. Cant on which he will erect home
 V. F. Messinger sold to Fred Walsh. lots in Park Addition
 J. P, Patterson of Colorado. pur- chased for a home forty acres. 9 miles west of Glendale from A. w. Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
COL. SHARPE RETURNs-Ac-

COL. SHARPE RETURNS-Ac companied by Col Charles W. Har- lis. the adjutant general of the state, Col Alfred c. Sharpe, the special inspector of the war department to the national guard of this state re- turned yesterday from his trip to Yuma. and went to Tempe last night to look after the company there. Col Sharpe said ne was de- lighted with Yuma and the treatment accorded him while there. He was the guest of honor at a banquet given as only the Yumaites can give them. Col. Harris stated that the two companies turned out well. Col Sharpe, who must report on the companies to the war department did not make any statement as to his inspection.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
SHIPM ENTS.

were as follows:
 Car of hogs to Kingman by C. Cow don, and ear to Los Angeles by b B. Beard; two cars of hay to Grand Can yOn; car to Yucca and one to Williams. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
The Colise un.

The leading feature of the CohseOhl change of bill is easily the dog or rom Ural. not because Ural himself Is not an exceptional performer, because ne is all of that, but because Of the hlsH state of intelligence he has developed in the canine. The dog like his master is a gymnast and has the unique dls- tinction of being the only dog that can turn a row of side flip flaps. He fol- lows this with the cutest immitatlon Of his masters bow imaginable. The dog works specials all through the act, while Ural is doing his stunts. No coaxing is needed; neither comand
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
BUFFALO BILL.

All lovers of Buffalo Bill and cow boy life will greatly enjoy the three reel picture The Battle on the Old Santa Fe Trail", which the Crystal Theater will show Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
LEAVES FOR ARIZONA.

A. ". Bennett just received word that his brother Harry Bennett and family are leaving Kansas and are coming to Arizona to make it their home
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
COTTON MILL RESUMES WORK

The Glendale cotton gin, which, oW- ing to some break in machinery, has been closed down for the past few days is again in operation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

to introduce the resolution and this was given instantly when Thomas Van Leaf. representing the machin- istz' union, announced the resolution had been prepared. It was referred to the committee of the executive council
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
BUYS HALF INTEREST.

J. c. ChabieI nas purchased half in terest in the Morgan Pool hall. which will be known in the future as the Fl Centro.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
WORK IN SCHOOL HOUSE.

F. Whitney's father arrived last ev- ening from Arkansas and will help him in his work on the school hOuse
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

Dr. B. S. White left this morning for Ray, where he has established an of flee. Doctor expects to divide his time between Glendale and Ray, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
RECEIVES CATTLE.

w. A. Evans received car of cattle today from Congress Junction, which he will fatten and ship to Los Angeles market.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
BUCKEYE VISITORS.

C. H. Tucker J. w. DeFever and Harry Marshall made a trip to Buckeye yesterday in interest of the Glendale State bank
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
A gricultural Clubs" I"

Agricultural Clubs"
 Trees, school gardens, roads, paint and whitewashes, industrial alcohol, and water are samples of the wide range of subjects of these publica- tions which the department will send free to the farm woman on appli- cation. The list of titles also will be sent free.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
HERE ON BUSINESS
LEAVE FOR RAY

Captain Smith was in town today soliciting trade for Armour & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
HUNTING TRIP

Geo Dickson. and O. o. Neistrath left today for a short hunting trip in search for ducks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
MOTORED TO pHOENIx

Dr. and Mrs. Pearsons made a trip to the Capital city today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

sideration by the board and that he will succeed Judge Rice on the local hcnch. In the appointment of MT. Studley the precinct ls most forum ate. as he is q lawyer of recognized ability, having pracuced before the bar of Massachusetts and other eastern states before coming west a few years ago. For more than year MT. Studley has been deputy county attorney. assisting County At torney Norman Johnson in handling all matters relating to this section of the county.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
What
 Will Women Wear Next

Some of the fall styles are extreme, many of them charming and all of them interest ing. But following the trend of the sea son one wonders what the dressmakers will do next to create a sensation The stores are very interesting places these days-and the store scouts in far-aWay fashion circles will be the first to catch the newest whisper.
 The first news will probably come in the advertising columns and there will be keen competition for the ''beat.'' Store managers are as alert for news as city editors.
 That's why advertisements are such newsy reading.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per sal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751-Advortisemcnt. If
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Four Varsity Football Stars Dis.
card Football Toys and At.
tend Ball Game In New York.

PRINCETON. y. !. oct. io.--Unable
TO resist the great tombstone of tho week.
four Princeton varsity men did no, APP
pear Mt practice but went OF to ~ the
worlds series In the GREAT cay" Cap
tain Baker. Emmons. Law and Shea.
under tho tutelagc ~ snake Amcs."
according to Ross Ncclavc. were tho
ones who took ia" trip to New York.
borden took Bakers place at half. but
played an efficient game. brown took
Shea's pla @, J. y. Baker filled quarter
and Merritt the other ha.f. The scrubs
and first string men scrnmagcd for an
hour. tho latter chalklns up twelve
points against the scrubs three. One
play on which the varsity made several
ten and fifteen yard gains was a for
ward pass from =. Baker to Heynig6r.
Tho latter IN six feet ax inches and At
the receiving end Ii u valuable man II
given q chance.
CARLISLE. Oct. io.->As u was desir-
able that the Carlisle Indian varsity
eleven be given a comparative rest. at
ter tho strenuous and lengthy scrirn-
mage with Dlckinson'S team .Rst oven
ing. Coach Warner simply had his ar It
string players follow the scrubs In their
scriinmage. Warner had his varsity
pla yers individually coach the scrubs as
they followed the course OF play. Each
day Is bringing out good material On
| tue scrub team. Assistant Coach Lone
star had charge OF the scrub eleven.
while Warmers other assistant. Exen-
dine. worked hard with tho ends before
| the scrimmage.
! ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1O-Afraid that
the excessive heat might wear out tho
men. the Cornell football coaches
kept the varsity out of all heavy work.
though Il had been planned to put
| on some final scrimniaging before the
Carlisle game. Or. sharpe decided. how
ever. that two days rest would be more
beneficial. and the big eleven did mo-
taae the field unt!i $40 o'clock. He
fore tina. time they followed tho third
and second teams. who played q
hard scrimmage about the field. watch.
Ing one eleven work tho Carlisle play
md the Others defense against them
The evening world., 1913-10-10
THE NEW AHKOOND OF SWAT.

night"
The Son-of.d.guni
He doesn't ercn haze TO run,
But only trot
To add homer to the score,
And mdubc one or fno runs more.
40, I'm not sore
I'm not!
Then tchdfS the mdtter--,chdtf
That scat,
That's rhdt,
on, Ath.d.lct.ics' greet AhkOOnd,
Although on you ne'uc been har
pO0ncd,
We lore you. Mr.. Bdkcr--NOT,
But hail yOu ncW Ahkoond OF S,rat
RICHARD LINTHICUM.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Metropolitan Advertisers Turn
Out .Fifty-eight Strong for
Their Final Tournament Of the
Season.

In their last tournament, Of the sea-
SON the wielders OF driver and iron at.
oiiated with the Metropolitan Adver-
Users Golf Association turned OUT
afty-eight strong over the links OF the
Knollwood Country cub There were
fourteen ulartets and an extra couple.
and according to the arrangement all
p,ayed th!rty-sx holes, selected eighteen
10 count, handicap conditions.
The field wac composed or two
classes, A and B. the frst named set
onsisting OF those rated at hfteen or
Yeas and the Il division of those with
bandicaps moro than hfteen. Three
sHts OF prizes were competed Tor In
Zach class. best gross and first and sec
onA net.
". p. Conkiyn and T. Keith Evans
with a card OF 67-e-s5. while J. j.
Hasen and Il. +. Palmer won the net
with 1855. There was tie for the
second net between Edward Johnson
ana II. II. Mamlok. '0-3-67. and l.. A.
Hamilton and James Moore ts-2-o''
On the toss johnson and Mam'ok won
In Glass u tho gross award went to
w %. Bunneil and ~. W. Manning,
THAR card reading T3-5-ss. r, W. Nys
and H. L. Porter won the frst net vita
Ts.S.72. There wus n triple tie for the
second net, T.. A. Townley and James
barber, Walter Kimball and q. II. Mer-
riil and f.. r.. Calklns and Frank Sis
son, all with cards OF 1858, After
three. cornered toss Townley and Bar
Dor won.
The best individual morning round
was a So credited to IIazen.
IN the qualifying round OF the Oakley
, Country rluh's open tournsmsnt A. Bos-
ZEE ". ? Sss!xe q sr:sxieSa LED ~
The evening world., 1913-10-10

Tip from Geors, T. LAnisan.)
WHAT'S that you said!
The great AIN bond Of SWdt
Is dead!
what rot
He's not!
The oh Ahhoond s long race IS run
He's gone to pot;
Bat there is nor another one:
The Ath.d.lct.ic team has got
A lean aud ldnky S,cdt
Who sure is great
At the home plate:
Who. ichen a bah comes like a shot
A sie,ling sphere thct seems red.
hot
Slombdnrs il on tender spot
And sends il clear outside the lot,
And rhi'e the ball is StiN in sight
A cry goes up, Goodnight, good
The evening world., 1913-10-10

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct lo.-Scarly
1000 people witnessed the six-round bout
between Leo IIouck OF Lancaster and
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. both claim
ants OF the worlds middlewclght cham