davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
EX-COhWCT CAUGHT BY
GASKIN FOR ROBBERY
After Beating Up Man in Alley Runs
lnto Arms of Merchants
Patrolman

Late last night in the alley back
Of the owl saloon, Clarence lie Gross
paroled convict, attacked John Bull
with the intent of robbery. He
knocked the man to the ground and
beat him up considerably, when the
crowd of people arriving in response
to the cries of Bull scared La Gross
away. He hid in an area way for
some time, and then thinking it safe
to leave, started to run.
However Merchant Patrolmen Har-
~ Gaskin happened along at that
time. and seeing the man, nabbed
La Gross before the fellow had more
than started. Gasllin took his pris-
Oner to the county Jail and after
locking him up. started a search to
locate his victim. He found Bull
just before midnight and placed him
in the detention room so that he may
be had as a witness when needed
LeGrOsse was paroled recently from
the penitentiary while serving sen
tcnce for robbery committed in ella
county He has been seen around
Phoenix for several days and the po-
lice feel that the catch of Gaskin last
evening was one of the best that has
been made recently. LeGrOsse, by
giving information some time ago re
lating to plot Of some other convicts
who were attempting to escape from
the stockade at Fairbanks, was re
Warded BY being admitted to parole.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" FORERUNNER
Of GOOD THINGS At THE ElKS

a subtleness that bespeaks rare ar
tistry. and the players presenting it
last evening were Incompatible.
Bought and Paid For" tells the
story of a self-made man, million
aire. who marries an orphan girl who
earns but ten dollars a week as q
telephone operator in hotel The
wife has two short years of luxury
and happiness and the joy of seeing
her brother-in-laW elevated from
fOurt cen dollar week shipping clerk
to a factory official at a salary of
$3.50 a week. and her sister occupy
ing a position of social affluence
Although naturally lOvabIe, kindly
and generous. when under the influ-
ence Of drink the husband flies into
a nasty temper. Coming home in
tOxicated and being reprimanded by
his wife, the husband in an un-
pleasant mood reminds her that when
he married her she had nothing, was
nothing. and that she was bought
and paid for. A repetition of this
scene decides her she cannot remain
with this man and retain her self
respect She questions Does a
marriage license give a husband the
right to maltreat and humiliate his
wife," And when he will not be
driven by anyone" into making a
promise to abstain from liquor. she
leaves him and goes to work in a
department store at a pittance.
Separation and the consequent
stubbornness and pride with the Ill
innate reconciliation go to make a
happy ending for the big play woven
about a big social problem.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

the effects were charming in their
perfection of detail. The costumes
were unusually handsome and indiv-
iduaI. suited to the distinctive types
of Miss Mcdonnell and Miss Nord-
strOm.
Charles Richman, who plays the
lead as he did two years ago in the
original company in New York, was
delightfully."- natural in all his moods.
Strong, magnetic, and having decided
personality. he was the type he por-
trayed. In the especially dramatic
scene in the second act, as the in
toxicatcd husband he demonstrated
his ability as a remarkable actor. And
again. the powerful man of the
world, the captain of industry, be
came the repentant, generous, kindly
husband.
Kathleen Mcdonnell played OppO-
site Mr.. Richman and was equally
artistic in her Interpretation. William
Harri9an made a great" James Gill
ley, the brother in-law. whose in
genious ideas were OId-fashiOned,
side-splitting comedy up to date. His
Wife by Marie NordstrOm. was quite
original and a new and interesting
character to Phoenix theatergOers
The japanese servant, Oku, of Allan
Atwen, and the French .maid, Jo-
sephine, of Dorothy Davies, were bits
OF real acting.
Mr.. Broadhurst has interviewer
much that is real comedy in his
problem play dealing with the ques-
ton whether "a marriage license
makes wedlock legal but not moral.
He has drawn his characters with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
DAVIS, NEST

A mOVeme nt has been started to
erect a monument over the grave of
Eugene Field in Chicago cemetery,
and the originator Of the plan is VIII
J. Davis, for many years a theater
manager and an intimate friend Of
Fields. Field made Davis's taste in
the matter of waistcoats the subject
Of long poem. Here's part of it:
Now William is not handsome-he's
told he's just like me.
And in one respect l think he is, for
he's as good as good can be!
Yet, while I find my chances with
the girls are precious slim,
The women folks go wildly gallivant-
ing after him.
And after serious study of the prob
lem I have guessed
That the secret of this frenzy is the
VIII J. Davis vest.
I've stood in Colorado and looked on
peaks of snow
While prisoned torrents made their
moan two thousand feet below;
The Simplon Pass and prodigies YES
suvian have I done,
And gazed in rockbound Norway up
on the midnight sun
Yet at no time such wonderment
such transport filled my breast
As when I fixed my orbes upon a
Will J. Davis vest.
But better yet, dear William, than
this garb of which I sing
Is a gift which God has given you,
and that's a priceless thing.
What stuff we mortals spin and
weave, though pleasing to the
eye,
Doth presently corrupt. to be forgot
ten by and by.
One thing and one alone survives
old times remOrseless test
The valor of heart like that which
beats beneath that vest:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

The house receded its rate of one
half cent per pound on lead ore and
accepted the senate rate of three
fourths. cent.
The senate receded from twelve and
one-haIf per cent advalorum on zinc
ore and accepted the house rate of ten
per cent
The house gave up it's demand that
wooden tariff rates go into effect at
once and agreed on the dates fixed by
the senate for wooden goods on jan
uary LIST. 1914 and raw wool and top,
waste. on December 1, 1918
The house receded from its provision
as to cotton threads yarns and clothes.
accepting the senate amendments.
The final agreement was reached
late in the afternoon after a day in
which President Wilson had again been
consulted by the leaders of both hous-
es. Requests were sent to the republic
can cOnferees to meet tomorrow morn
ing but Senators Lodge and Penrose
were not in the city and the hope of
getting the bill into the house tomor-
row finally was given up.
1t is said that objection was made
to the conference report when it reach
es the house on Monday forcing 1t over
to Tuesdays session. Advocates or
the cotton futures compromise known
as the Smith-Lever plan will endeaVor
to round up support in the house for
motion to send the bill back to con-
ference again with Instructions to the
conferees to adopt the compromise
plan 1t is believed the bill cannot be
completed by the two houses and sent
to the president before the latter part
of next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
LITERACY BILL REVIVED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-An at
tempt will be made before the adj
jOurnment of the special session of
congress to pass the immigration bill
with the literacy test as its leading
feature. such as was vetoed by Former
President Taft. At a meeting of the
house committee on immigration to-
day the old Dillingham; bill
which met with Taft's disapproval was
ordered reported to the house. The
bill came within seven votes of passage
over Tafts veto, but the complexion of
the house has changed materially since
then
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
CHARLES RICHMOND
SCORES SUCCESS
New York Never Saw Him
to Better Advantage and
His Support Throughout
Gave Evidence of Careful
Selection

If Bought and Paid For be
forerunner of the attractions that will
be presented at the Elks theater this
winter, Phoenix will have an unpre-
cCdented theatrical season.
The playhouse was never opened
by a more splendid play. more splen-
dldly produced. nor witnessed by
more brilliant first-night audience.
A play Astounding in clever lines
ard read with sympathy and under.
standing by a we'll balanced company
o. players, each and every one an
artist in his particular part. last eve
n:ngs production met with the en-
thusiastict approval of the critical
audience.
The settings were rich in color and
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
IDENTIFY PHOTOGRAPH
Picture of Ellis Is That of Young
Man Who Committed Recent
Robbery
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

Louisville, Sept ga photo
graph of Joseph Ellis, Of Richmond,
Va. sent here by his father, was
positively identified today by Maurice
Raft as the likeness of the young
man who last week robbed him of a
gold watch and a sum Of money in
d room at local hotel The photo
sraph also was identified by others
who met young Ellis here. Further
more, it was positively stated that
Ellis and Fred Brokaw are two dis
tinct individuals, although they great
IL resemble each other and photo
graphs Of Brokaw had been previous
~ identified as those of Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
VICTORY FOR BIxBY.
Judqe Rules Out Evidence Tending to
Show immoral Relations With Girls
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPArCH1
Los ANGELES, Sept pa VIC
tory was scored today by the defense
at the trial of George H. BiXby, when
Judge B. F. BledsOe ruled that no tes-
timony could be offered designed to
impeach the statement of the defen-
dant that he had no immoral relations
with any inmate of the JOnquil hotel.
w. H. Stevens, one of the attorneys
who represented cleo Helen Barker,
Marie Brown Levy and Jeanette Ell
lis. in damage suits against BiXby for
$4,000 each. tfestiied he had inter
viewed the three men they accused to
learn the foundations for the suits,
naming w H. Evans an elderly justice
of the peace of Monrovia, California;
Octavius Morgan, aged siXty-four
years old. and architect of Los Angeles
and BiXby.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
ANOTHER MANN ACT VIEW
Phitade phia Court Sends Man to
Penitentiary Despite Kansas
Ruling.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Dis-
senting from the opinion of the
Kansas judge who recently held that
it was necessary under the Mann
white slave act to establish that
the transportation was for CONNER
ciaI purposes, Judge Thompson in
the United states district court here
today sent W D. Mayhem GilIies, a
young married man of this city to
serve a year and eight months in
the penitentiary for persuading 18-
year-oId Florence Summerschuh to
eIope with him to Buffalo last Feb
ruary.
The crime for which this man
was found guilty. is undoubtedly
covered by the statute declared
Judge Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

chestraI effects. Tomorrow Hart
Bros. will present their sisters in a
song revue. one OF the song numbers
will be Two Little Love Bees one
of the numerous song hits of the
"Kerniss Of the seasons" that was
such a decided success last spring
John Brady. the matinee idol of the
Hart players, will introduce another
eastern song hit right off the press.
The above song revue is a new no
velty act and will have a four nights
run opening Sunday night. The pic
ture special for sunday for a two
days run will be THE Girl ana the
Gansters." KaIem feature with
Jane Wolfe and CarlysIe Blackwell
in the leads.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
HOTEL ADAMs-R. w. Thomas

RO 81 ADAM Six. W IuoIllSS
and wife. Ray; s. G. DoIman, Ray; II.
NJ Russell, Washington. d. c.; j 4
Sellok, Chicago: A. Y. Callaghan, Salt
Lake: Geo Watt, San Francisco; E. r.
Phillip. Chicago; J. G. Hanovan, Tue
son; c. L. Dean, Denver; c. H. Jack
son. Miss Mcdonald, Moss Dorothy De-
Won, Chas D Wilke, ALEX Stoau W.
Harrington, New York; J. Z. Keefe,
Maricopa; Mr. and Mrs. O'Conor, Fit.
Hucahuca; r. ]. Haynes. Ft. Hucahu-
ca; f. Splitter, Los Angeles; G. r.
Webb. Los Angeles; NJ. J. Gilbert Buff
faIo. y. y; J b. Middleton. Huston;
H. S. Wallace, Los Angeles: B. F. Cor
don and wife, san Francisco; J. b.
Breathett Tucson; H. Edwards, Mari
copa; E. H Taylor, Denver; r. 7.
Mason, Los Angeles; Miss B. Hole
brook, n. Y; w. J. Schurz, n. Y; W.
D. Webb, Los Angeles; c. A Tracy,
Los Angeles; II H. Hochkiss, Douglas;
II. P. Edwards, Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
OUIMBET'S NEW WIN
Phenom Beats J. D. Travers After
20 Hole Climb.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
nnKT w CaD+ % Chan

BROOKLYN. Sept 26.-Champion
met champion today and Francis
Ouimbet, Americas national open
golf title-holder, added to his recent
laurels by vanquishing jerome D.
Travers, the national amateur cham
pion The match went twenty holes
before the youth prevailed.
Ouimbets victory marked clean
sweep for the players of the Boston
district against those Of New York
in the singles division of the preIim-
mary tie for the Lesley cup. The
local team will meet Philadelphia, the
present holder Of the Lesley cup in
the finals tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
GIVE UP SEARCH
Only Railroad Detectives Are Nov
Searching for Train Bandits

TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 26.-Deputy
sheriffs from Birmingham and Mont
gOmery and armed farmers from Tus-
caIOosa county abandoned the search
for the three men who held up and
robbed the Alabama Great Southern
passenger train at Bibbville, Ala, last
night. and the case is now entirely
i" the hands of the railroad special
officers
Various estimates tonight place the
amount of booty secured as high as
500, 1000. Conservative estimates, how
ever set the amount of the loot at
$4,000, including a heavy shipment
% currency from the east to New
Orleans. This was not to be verified
however at this point
The killing Of Deputy Jim Bonner
OF Birmingham, was accidental. The
accidental discharge of q rifle in the
hands of another deputy caused his
death.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
NO MORE PROSECUTION
Lola Norris and Marsha Warrington
Have Been Punished Enough
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATCH1

SACRAMENTO, Sept 26.-Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, the Sac
ramento girls involved in the white
slave" cases of T. Drew Caminetti
and Maury 1. Diggs, have been pun
ished enough by publicity. Such is
the opinion held jointly by District
Attorney WachhOrst and Assistant
District Attorney Atkinson. Acting
on this opinion, WachhOrst and At
kinson viii oppose any move made
by the county probation committee to
put the girls on trial on delinquency
charges before the juvenile court.
The probation committee on Thurs
day decided to recommend further
prosecution of the girls.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
TO ATTACK SANTA RosALIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

Ell PASO. Sept 26.-The federal
column of General Francisco Castro
tonight is reported to be within a few
miles of Santa ROsalia, Chihuahua,
where the rebel forces of Francisco
Villa and Rosalio Hernandez are en-
trenched. Castro is expected to at
tack tomorrow. Although his force
is Outnumbered by the rebels. Castro
is equipped with artillery while the
rebels have none.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
ROBBERY IN MINT
Report Says Washers Were Substi-
tuted for $4,000 in Gold

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ga cir
cumstantial report published late to-
Gay Of the discovery of extensive
thefts in the United States MINI
brought neither confirmation nor de-
NAL from mint officials. Superin-
tcndent r W H. Shanahan who
succeeded the late Frank Leach to
that position said in response to all
Inquiries that any statement con
cerning the report must come from
Washington.
According to rumor, which it is
said had its origin in gossip OF the
mint employees, count of the coin
stored in the mint, which has been
in progress for some weeks. revealed
systematic pilfering from sacks. In
most instances the thefts amounted
To no more than two or three dollars
from any one sack. but there are per
sistent reports Of bag of iron wash
crs found in the vaults, having been
substituted for $50, 600 in gold.
Thirty government agents have
been at work on a count of the coin,
which was ordered preparatory to a
change IN the office of the sub
treasurer here. Some days VIII yet
be required to complete the count
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
Lroretia Boraia at the Lion

This two-reel, hand-colored fea-
ture will be shown at the Lion to
day. 1t is a powerful drama of love
and hatred, depicting adventures Of
Lucretia Borgia, a beautiful woman
of the fifteenth century. The scenery
and setting of that picturesque time
are faithfully carried out and the
acting is superb. The Lion has shown
no picture before that compares with
L.ucretia Borgia in magnificence Of
production. The other pictures
shown today are The Mining Elk
pert's ordeal" Nestor drama, and
THE Wise Ones q Powers, comedy.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
FOREIGNERS IN PERIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Sept 26.-Dis-
patches to the cOnstitutionalist head
quarters here reported that fifty
Americans and as many Germans are
in imminent peril in the Mapimi min
ing district following a raid by sup
posed bandits. Several townspeopIe
were murdered. it is said. but the fate
Of the foreigners is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
TARIFF BILL IS READY
CONTINUED From Page One)

futile attempt was made to settle the
fight over the cotton futures tax. Sen
ate conferees. changed their front and
agreed to give up the Clarke amend
ment altogether, but house members
refused to permit this. The senate, in
turn refused to accept the proposed
Lever Smith compromise and in the
end determined to report a disagree
ment to both branches of congress and
let the senate and house determine
what was to be done toward regulat-
ing or taxing trading in cotton for flu
ture delivery
The final differences of the bill ad-
Tusted were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS


THE Redemption" a Kalem feat
ure with Carlysle Blackwell in the
leading role will be the picture at
traction at the Hart today, matinee
and night only. This picture, the
masterpiece of Carlysle Blackwell, is
a strong moral drama which is the
proven theory that a criminal is
only a criminal because he has not
had the proper opportunity to de-
velop an honest character The
Undertakers Daughter" a farce will
have its last run tonight. with or
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
TO AID RIKING MINERS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON Sept 26.-The exec
utive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, in session here. finally
decided today to levy q nationwide as
sessment on. it's membership for the
benefit of the Calumet Copper Mine
strikers 1t will also raise money for
that purpose by subscription.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
YOAkUM BEATEN

DENVER, Sept. 26.-Steve Ketchel,
the Chicago lightweight was given
a decision over Stanley Yoakum of
New Mexico at the end of ten rounds
Of fierce fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
NO GLASS TO BOUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
KENOSHA, Sept. 26.-"WildCat'
Ferns of Kansas City had the better
of Billy Waters of Chicago in a
ten round bout at Kenosha arena
tonight Ferns carried the fight TO
the Chicagoan most of the time
Neither showed championship form
and as an elimination match in the
welterweight title the battle was a
failure.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
AMMUNITION IN BARRELS


ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
DOUGLAS, Sept. 26.-Five flour
barrels crammed with ammunition
were found today in the freight
yards here. H. Rivera, a former gro
Ger. to whom the shipment was con
signed, was arrested for violation of
the neutrality law
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
SNOW AT CANANEA


IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
DOUGLAS. Sept. 26. - Snow, the
earliest in years, was reported today
al Cananea, Sonora. The tempera-
ure here dropped several degrees to-
night.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
tered at that popular house.

offered at that popular house.
In addition to the above feature the
management has arranged and is show
ing three additional reels making a
five reel program and as a whole it is
the best bill shown for some time.
Other pictures are In and Around
Scutari After the Capture" Pathe Edu-
cational. "Papitas Destiny Lubin
Mexican drama. and Their Baby" Es-
sanay comedy.
From The Manager to the Cross in
five reels, October for four days.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

The popular and ever pleasing Lillian
Ciish who is featured at the Lamara in
the two reel Biograph feature The
Mothering Heart which is safe to say
the best and most touching drama ever
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
MRS sLiCH BACk-Mrs

MRS. SLiGH BACK.-Mrs. J. w.
Sigh who has been spending the sum
mer in Montana has returned to her
home 721 North street and her daugh-
ter Mrs. George w. Sigler of Florence
is her guest
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

LADIES AID MEETING-There will
be a business meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 2:30. A full at
tendance is desired
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA

c. Callahan state auditor was called
suddenly to the bedside of his father in
Philadelphia, yesterday morning. The
cali stated that his father was very i'll.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

Local Playhouse Opens the
Winter Season With Pro
duction That Wins APP
proval of Select and Ca
pacity Audience
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

1t shows artistic originality seldom equaled
Offered at nearly twice this price Every wh every
OF the to be III this special showing $500 Hats
each and every model right up the design
and trimming effeccasy affairs that bound bring
Kolicks into favor with women far and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-08
ce-Huggins.

On last Saturday at 5 O'Clock
p. m, Mr.. Ode Wallace and
Miss Stella Higgins, were unit.
ed in the bonds of marriage &C.
cording to the laws of the com.
monwealth Of Tennessee, Justice
&C. Davis tying the. knot in
his own happy style. The groom
issa hustllng young farmer, a
son of Jake Wallace, a ember
of one of the oldest families of the
East side Of the county. The
groom is young, but gives prom.
ise Of making an excellent hus,
band and successful agricultur.
ist. The bride is a daughter Of
N. T. Higgins, of Lexington,
and under the paternal roof
made the promise which binds
her to the man Of her choice
Until death shall them part"
Miss Stella's pleasing personali.
ty has become known to our peo-
pie 10 part over the wires Of the
Sun Telephone Company, in
which she has been rendering
efficient service. The Progress
joins Others in the wish that Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace may find hap.
piness and prosperity in their
home near Chesterfield.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-08
CONFEDERATION.
OF In terest to Lexington
Readers.

For months Lexington citizens
have seen in these columns en-
thusiastic praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills by Lexington residents.
Would these prominent people
recon- mend a remedy that had
proven reliable? Would they not
confirm their statements after
years had elapsed if personal ex-
perience had not shown the rem.
edy to be worthy Of endorse
ment? The following statement
should carry conviction to the
mind Of every Lexington reader.
Joseph Owens, r. f. D. No. 3,
Lexington, Tenn, says: Il am
pleased to confirm the public
statement I gave some years ago
recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. / took this remedy when
suffering from backache and
weak kidneys and it helped ME
greatly"
For sale by all dealers. Price
! so cents. Foster-Milburn 90
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan't
land take no other.