davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
CLEAN CARNIVAL
 IS cAMPBEll's SHOW
Trained Pleas and Many Other Pleas
 ina Attractions.

One of the cleanest both in looks and conduct and best carnivals that ever visited Phoenix is the opinion of all citizens who have visited it. is the Campbell Carnival. now showing on the grounds opposite the Eastlake park. Everything that is legitimate amuse- ment and that is fit for a man to take lis wife or sister to see is shown, and moreover acts are the best that can be procured.
 The animal circus exhibits the trained performances of nearly as many animals as found shelter in the ark from the deluge. A Dixie land minstrel troupe is there and nightly delight their many patrons with the very clever hoe downs cake walks and original negro sayings, and the actions of the trained fleas are worth gong many miles to see. There are many shows too but it ii impossible to mention them all in d brief article and anyhow it takes the edge off the surprise for one to be .ui- ly informed of all that may be seen It is enough 70 say that there a~e twenty good. clean shows that are worth more than is charged as the price of admission,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
10 ORGANIZE SUN
 FIFE ASSOCIATION

For the purpose of perfecting permanent organization. the Aztec sun F-ete committee which arranged the first mid winter festival in Phoenix. will meet next Monday eve ming at 6:30 o'clock at a dinner be- ing arranged at the Country club The meeting has been called by Chairman E.. P. Conway of the com mittee. and besides discussing the viands to be furnished upon that oc- casion the more important business of starting the ball rolling for the second annual Sun Fete will be undertaken.
 There is now every probability that an effort will be made to adopt date some time in April for the holding of the next fete. In this manner the affair will be distinctive from a statehood celebration. The features of the next sun fete will. of course, not be taken up until later, but it is felt that a working organization should be formed at once which will have plenty of time to arrange for a larger and more brilliant affair than the very sue cessful fete which marked the in
 tal effort.
 There are upwards of thirty mem bers of the committee called to meet on Monday and it is likely that with the formation of a permanent or ganization a body of the ajority of the most prominent citizens of Phoenix will hve next years fete in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
WASHINGTON POLICE
 ARE ON THE GRILL

.. WASHINGTON. April 16-Police captains who commanded the detach- ments on Pennsylvania avenue on March at the time of the suffra- gette parade, rallied to the defense of thelr department today when the senate subcommittee resumed the hearing of the charges of police neg iigence made by the women marchcrs
 Six captains, a lieutenant and two sergeants told practically the same story that in their opinion, Major Richard Sylvester. their chief. did everything possible to preserve order and protect the marchers and the of ficcrs and men under him did their best to carry out their instructions Capt. Daly. who commanded the sec ton on the avenue near Seventh street, where the trouble started sug- gested he might have handled the crowd better, had some of the mounted police detailed to escort President Wilson been detailed instead along Pennsylvania avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
SENT WEALTH TO THE WASH

When an attache of the Phoenix Laundry last night opened suit Case which had been received there after six o'clock. containing lot of soiled mems clothing of high grade he saw something that made him think he was dreaming. It was money in bills. He did not know there was so much money in the world as seemed to be mixed up with those dirty clothes. After con- vincing himself that he was really awake. he took an inventory of the cash and found that there was some thing more than $1100. The money was locked up in the office safe It is hardly a month ago that an other man sent s240 to the Phoenix Laundry seWed in pocket of an undershirt.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

AUBURN. April 16.-The largest strike in the history of Auburn was settled tonight when the workers of various departments of the Columbian rope company employing HOO opera tives voted unanimously to return to work on terms submitted by the com pany following a joint conference to- day.
 Chas. A. Miles. organizer of the American Federation of Labor gave out statement saving: The chief feat ure of the settlement are recognition of the union, the establishment of a minimum wage and the reinstatement of discharged employees.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
STILL ANOTHER ANTI
 JAP BILL IS PASSED

SACRAMENTO. April 16.-Another by the assembly which gave an all most unanimous approval to Assem- blyman T. D. Johnsons measure placing a license tax of one hundred dollars a year on the market fisher men of a race ineligible for citizen ship. Aliens who are eligible are taxed twenty dollars yearly and ci- tizens ten dollars by the bill.
 Direct election of the president of the United States by the people in- stead of the traditional constitutional electoral college, is favored by the California legislature in q resolution calling upon congress to amend the federal constitution in such a way as to bring about a change and it will be forwarded to Washington this week.
 The resolution which was adopted previously by the senate was re- ceived with approval by the senate today.
 Not the exclusion of the Japanese farmer but the probable effect of the proposed alien land law on mill lions of dollars of European capital invested in this state is now the principal issue involved in the bills to restrict the rights of foreigners n California. one of which was passed yesterday by the assembly.
 Tn spite of the loud protest that has arisen from representatives of English and continental syndicates. Df ha 1ot 1ac been obscured by the far stronger influence that was represented in the formal complaints of the Japanese government being brought to bear in an effort to kill the measures alto gether or to amend them in such a way as to affect only the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Lane is Consulted

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Presi- dent Wilson. canvassed with Secre- tary Lane of the interior department today the situation in the latters resident state of California with re- gard to the ownership of land by aliens.
 The president and Lane studied the two bills now pending before the California legislature. No comment was forthcoming from the White House. but it is believed the measure when eventually passed will not diff fer from the alien land laws in effect in the District of Columbia and the territories of the union. For this reason there is little hope enter tained in official circles here that the popular feeling of Japan will be allayed though it confidently ex- pected that the Japanese will leave the situation for the federal govern ment as it's basis of protest will be removed by the final construction of the bills,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

admiration for their daring deeds. The owners of skating rinks for flies yclept the bald headed will enjoy the comedy depicted in the Bald Head ed Club" and those who are suffer- ing from cracked lips had better not see this play otherwise their pleasure will be mixed with pain. "A Dream land Tragedy" is a play that will ap- peal to the young and old. and the Gall of the Desert" with it's splendid scenery and splendid story conclude all too soon an entertainment that is worth while.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Empress

Governor Hunt will appear tonight and tomorrow night at the Empress in a contest at golf with Vice Presi- dent Marshall so shown by Pathe Weekly pictures. Don't miss it. The vaudeville will begin with song, dance and harp playing by Peter McLoud.
 Biff and Dearmo are two well known comedians who will entertain with singing and acrobatic feats.
 Cliff, Dear X Co. will put on a dramatic sketch entitled "A Burglars Nerve and will try to prove that burglar has more nerve than the ad- vertising solicitors of Phoenix as these people have played on the larg- CT circuits they no doubt have the ability to put up a good fight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

two and three and left for first. Pierce threw to first. thinking the runner try ing to get base on catchers error on third strike, and Zimmerman scored the winning run while Pierce scored 8 bad error
 Score R. H. E. San Francisco .. ... 10 Oakland .. ........4 13 ?
 Batteres-McCorry, Schmidt, Fan ming and Spencer; Holmestead, Maiar- key Rohrer and Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-By one score made in the last half of the twelfth inning. the Seals hung the crepe on the villagers here today. The finish came in a rather sensational manner. II was the last of the 12 with darkness coming on. Zimmerman on third started steal for home on a sig
 nal from Corhan who was at bat that he would hit The ball was wide. and Zim started back to third Corhan had
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Hart Family Iheater

An entire change of vaudeville and photOplays will be shown at the pop ular First avenue theater tonight.
 Burglars farce comedy. will be presented by the Hart Stock Co.,. and the feature picture special. The Guiding Light" a strong two reel Lubin production of sea-folk by an all star cast Also two other photo plays, a Pathe, Cowboy and Barry" and fine Selg entitled, "Revolu- ton and Romance" all of which are first run pictures. as usual
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Savoy

A story of the perils of the world famous Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice. the body of men who have the reputation of following their man un
 til he is either dead or captured. is the motif for one of the finest red corpusled photo plays that have ever been shown in any theater, The Darl- ing of the Mounted Police" is the title of this masterpiece and wild life of the men who live in the bosom of nature makes every heart thrill with
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
LOCkET Is FOUND

A small gold locket bearing the initials R. E. w" was picked up on down town street last evening. In- side is picture of a man. The locket has been left at The Republi- can office awaiting a claimant-Ad- yertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
The Coliseum

The Rosards at the Coliseum last night did some jaw breaking acts that made the hair raise on the bald headed man in the front TOW. The handsome little lady proved that she does not use false teeth by the way she swung that tramp around. Willie is a good player on the trombone and his miSchieVOuS antics wherein he loses several whole suits of clothes are very amusing. Weeser and ReeSer are as entertaining as their alliterative names lead one to suspect, and the trio of performers have d novel singing and talking act
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Plaza Pkotopl.ay ParIor

The Plaza, which now opens at nine a. m. is showing an entire change of pictures for Thursday.
 The feature is a two reel Kay Bee" production entitled Blood Will Tell, an exciting war picture. show ing the largest battle scene in film Two other first run photoplays com plete the bill which is run for Thurs day and Friday only.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Blank Cards.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The Reds playing an errorless game handed de- feat to the visiting Cardinals by the five to blank route The game was but seven innings in length, being called in order to allow the visitors to catsh a train for home. Perritt, a new man handed the twirling end for the victors and held the home team down to three bingles He let all these black marks in the sixth and was replaced by Hunt.
 Score R. H. F.. Cincinnati .. ............. st Louis ..............0 3 4
 Battcries-Johnston and Clark; Per ritt. Hunt and Wingo.
 The New York Brooklyn and Phila = delphia Boston games were prevented by rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Camara Theater

The two part Patheplay, Mother" now running at the Lamara is re- ceiving much favorable comment. It pictures a dear old ashioned mother and hel love for, and faith in a way ward erring boy. The son becomes d horse thief. but wishing to spare hi; parents the shame. writes them T.. is the sheriff The mother, unsus- pecting, pays a surprise visit to he,' son in the far west The rough men of the camp cOnsojre to keep the truth from the old lady. and after a short stay she leaves for home, hap py in the belief that her boy is the most loved and respected man in the camp. There are some beautiful firelight scenes in the old home. where the old folks sit before the blazing logs and dre 1m of their sons rosy future, when in reality he is alone in a cell, awaiting the verdict that may mean the erd of eXisteEce for him.
 A pretty little story entitled But tercups." with the leading roles pla. ed by children will be enjoyed by every child. 'The Panama Canai' [ show S some close range views of the inn mensity of the work bainG done on the canal. The most amusing com- edy seen at the Lamara Tn sOmt ;ime is How Fatty Made Good" It is a story of the rivalry of very fat man and ham fat actor for the affec- tions of a country miss. Fatty take S boxing lessons and drives frricusl. away with the girl and the actor in a hack. When he arrives at a safe distance he gives the performer what i,; coming to him and lays it on good and plenty "AlIs fair in love and the girl seems satisfied at the end ing There will be complnta chan-e of program tomorrow. with one of the Broncho Billy pictures, always so welcome to the Lamara audiences.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
FILLMORE PARENT TEACHERS

There will be a meeting of the Fillmore Parent Teacher association at the schoolhouse at 3:%0 this aft
 ernoon. There will be an address by pr. Morrill,. There will he a social time and refreshments will be served,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK April 16.-Although the stock market was spiritless and unstable today, the undertonc was ap- preciably steadier. Stocks were de- pressed at the outset, with recovery quickly following. and during the re- mainder of the session prices moved | back and forth within narrow
 range. with few important changes. Increased resistance was offered to | pressure. and most stocks which had been noticeably weak recently made better showing. Petroleum stocks l in particular were strong. Trading fell off at intervals, and in the mid dle of the day the market was at a standstil. Copper shares were heavy at times. despite the report that lead ing selling agencies had advanced quotations for refined metals to fif- teen and three quarters There was
 a drain on standard copper warrants. the London metal market buying metal for Europe which was said to have been checked.
 The market abroad was influenced
 by the fortnigntly copper statement showing an increased Europe visibls supply of metal of one million. four IluHuTtu anu thousand pounds. In the steel and iron trade 1 it is said that some branches are l showing indications of slowing up. al though the effect of the floods in the 1 central states. acc ,rding to weekly
 reviews and trade authorities. are i less than was expected.
 Some traces of improvement were shc wn in bond prices. but enough 1 selling went on to make the tore unsettled. New St. Paul 4Rs sold down to 99A, compared with | subscription price of 93E. Total 1 sales represented par value Cf one ! million. nine hundred anl c,ghty-fivc 1 thousand dollars. Governments were unchanged.
 Stocks
 ] Amalgamated. 76k; Smelting 69: Santa Fe. 101 17s: St Paul. 109h | New York Central. 1027s; Pennsyl- vania. 114h Reading. 164%: South ern Pacific. 1007s: Union Pacific.
 153h; Steel. 621s; Steel, pfd.. 1077s: | Silver. 59k
 | NEW YORK, April 16. Copper. firm; Electrolytic. s15.75. Arrivals.
 3220 tons. Exports this month.
 i 17.14S tons, London copper. steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
TRUCE IS ARRANGED.
.tAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON. April 16.-A ten days truce was arranged between the Bull garian and Turkish commanders ac- cording to a Constantinople dispatch to the daily Telegram
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion Thester

The new program for Friday and Saturday a t the Lion promises to be even peter tran the one just shown. The big Selig comedy. Two Men and a Woman" is one of the best cf the late releases from the Selig studio The unusual means used by a rising young artist tO get things coming his way is shown in The Artists Trick" Pathe drama of absorbing interest. Another of those splendid Lubin special re- lease films which always come up to expectations is The Teacher of Rockville. one Of those stirring g dramas ably presented by the Lubin artists From the C. C.. P. C. studio comes another film-"A Study of Kittens, at least as good as the picture of the Great .Centipede. . shown this week
 The music at the Lion is especial ly worth while. And the pictures are as clear and lifelike as the most modern equipment can make them.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K CBakin9 Powder

With make things moist them light snd f.stn.y wholesome dgsbe. before be and heavy. You make hat hardly it Out Of the pan whole, yet will fall. ly not like fashioned baking powders double
 0cfing and continues until cooked through is sold fair prce-a large 25
 This would be strength purity feed, but .N Pure Food and to pLedse T back do better results with than any
 baking powder you used.
 N Include in grocery orde try of the W recipes that this Then you
 have far toward solving this vexng Cost Living problem
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Batteries-Hitt and Hogan: Munsell. Williams and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Boston. Cincinnati at PittSburg Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago St Louis at Detroit. Boston al Philadelphia.
 Washington at New York. Coast League Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Portland.
 Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, }; St. Paul. }. 2; Toledo, 1. Ten innings
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
COAST LEAGUE
Sacks Pound Venice.

VENICE. April 16-Venice was ham mered to the bottom of the percentage column today by the resourceful Sen ators, who won the close game by out guessing the local pitchers and by fast base running. Kenworthy the hitting second baseman for the Sacks made five hits in five times up and was cred ited with a double play when he caught Hallinan off base and Litchi at first on Crabb's hot liner
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
AnueIs Climb.

PORTLAND. April 16.-By the hot test sort of a fielding scrap, Los An eeles overcama the weakness of Chech tine tired twirler and won step to- ward the top of the club standing table from the Beavers. By heady base work the Angeleno stickers made three tal- lies out of four short hits and brace of errors.
 Score R. H E. Portland . ................ 1 8 2 Los Angeles ................ ] l
 es-Higginbotham. Krapp and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns, 2-Sox, 3.
Twice, Now.

Twice, Now.
 CLEVELAND. April 16.-The Maps handed Jennings lads their second de feat here this afternoon. Ty CObb's name was conspiciously absent from the batting order.
 Score R. H. F. Cleveland .. ............... . l Detroit . ................. l 3 l Batteries-Gregg and Land; Mullin and Stanage.
 Washington Philadelphia and BOs- ton New York games postponed on ac- count of rain
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Seals, 5Oaks, 4.

Batteries-Higginbotham, Krapp and Fisher: Chech and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Stocks

NEW YORK, April 16 Copper. firm; Electrolytic $15.75. Arrivals. 3220 tons. Exports this month. 17,14S tons, London copper. steady,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-08
Hens as Barometers.

A poultry raiser in Bohemia has pro
duced curious results by altering and
alternating the food given to his
locks.
1t Is known to many who have
raised canaries for the market that
Cayenne pepper put into their food
results in a notable difference In the
character and shade of their plumage,
giving the feathers a smoothness and
reddish tinge which adds very much
10 the sum for which the birds may
ordinarily be sold. II the same in
gredient be added to the diet, especial
~ of white hens which have been
tatched from carefully selected eggs,
heir feathers become pale rose, and
they flush to brilliant red when the
weather 10 damp and storm Is APP
preaching. These hens thus become
veritable barometsrs. and the progress
sion of color from pale to brilliant Is
DO exact that scarlet hen stalking
about the barnyard is regarded as GER
tain prophecy of a storm which may
be as much as twelve hours distant
Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-08
FEW WALK FOR PLEASURE
Writer Laments That "TramIinq"
Has Become One Of the Arts
That Are Lost and Mourned

There are so many lost arts nova
days that one hesitates to add any
more. We are told that letter writing
is lost art, and conversation. We
are sure that doing nothing must be,
because so many women develop neu-
rasthenia when they attempt to prac-
tice it, The critics of the drama as
sure us that acting is, and the critics
of opera that singing is, and the critics
Of literature that poetry Is.
Yet, at the danger Of overcrowding
the mortuary chapel of the arts, a
long observation of our highways, by
ways and mountain trails has per.
suaded us that the art of walking has
now persisted also and must be as
signed to the same mournful resting
place Nobody walks any more, ex.
cept the Appalachian club, the Boy
Scouts and President John Finley Of
the College of the City Of New York
really walks, that is.
Walking is still practiced (as little
as possible) utilitarianly. Many New
York women, for example. totter on
dizzy heels from their motors at the
curb all the way across the sidewalk.
But as an art it Is no longer prtacticed.
The secret has been forgotten by all
save a chosen few-of whom, Of
course. we are one!
We hold no brief against motors.
What's the use? Besides. they are
very useful things in getting you to
a convenient starting point for a walk.
The only trouble with motors is that
people stay in them. The Yankee
type used to be lank and sinewy.
Pioneers and pedestrians are always
more or less lank and sinewy. But
the motors are altering our type. The
man who takes 20-mile walk for the
Stun of it is looked upon as a mild
sort of lunatic. Why walk when a
motor will get you there so much
Pinchard Eaton, in
American Magazine.