davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

of her splendid voice and more than capable acting. and Miss Andrews rose to her part with the ability of a true artist. Time and again she was forced to respond to the enthusiasm of the audience. That she was a most important feature of the per formance is but a small statement in consideration of how well she did the work assigned to her. She gave the best she had and Phoenix theater- goers appreciated to the full the largess of her devotion to her call ing
 As Hebe, the neIce of Sir Joseph, Miss Kittie Geber was splendid sup port, while Miss Arloine Andrews as "Buttercup,' the feminine comedy role of the piece drew forth laughter in salvos. No such performance has been seen here before. The correct ness of the costuming, the demeanor of the players, the uniform support of the well voiced chorus. all went to make the evening notable one in the annals of the Phoenix theaters
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
BARGAIN SALE OF OLD
 AUTOS IS NEW STUNT
Ever Live Ben Ottestead Institutes New Procedure in Clearing Out
 Phoenix Garage Stock

E. Ben Ottestead is in the habit of pulling new things First he started the used automobile leadership, and then he instituted sale week Bar gain sales in dry goods, hardware or groceries are common enough. but bargain week in speed wagons is a new one.
 Ottestead returned from Los Ange- les yesterday after a fruitleSS search for old cars. He discovered that used autos are higher priced in the coast town than here. He decided to de- pend on the stock here. instead of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
ANGELENO IS FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS BED

D. c. Murray, who came here not )nore than two months ago, was found dead on his bed, at his tent house near Six Points at about half past nine last night He was found by a neighbor who had been with him not more than an hour pre- viously, and to whom he had con- complained of feeling very sick.
 Sheriff Adams was notified at once and in company with Coroner John- stone, Deputies Ed Luke and George Brawner, immediately repaired to the scene and made an investigation. Coroner Johnstone then ordered the body sent to the undertakers for preparation for burial.
 Very little could be found out about the dead man. It is thought that he died of a paroxysm brought on from his complaint of tubercu- losis, from which he was a sufferer, and for which he came to this sec
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
PINAFORE SCORES AGAIN IN SECOND PERFORMANCE Splendid Work of A. C. Burgess as Sir Joseph Porter and of Miss
 Nellie Andrews

The audience that enjoyed "H. M s. Pinafore" last night exceeded in numbers and enthusiasm that which attended the opening performance on Monday night and if anything the principals and chorus of the very eX- cellent organization, The Boston Ideal Opera Company did great deal better with their parts, than on the first night, and this does not cast any slurs on the excellence Of the premier performance. It is only to be regretted that the stay of the company, easily the best that has ever visited here in this class of en- 1 tertainment is fast drawing to close
 There are a number of characteri- cations that stand out from among | the best that deserve special men, | ton. The first and easily the best ! of these is that of A. c. Burgess in
 the part of "Sir Joseph Porter, K. | C. B." It is said that the heighth of
 art in acting is to be perfectly na-
 tural in the interpretation of any
 character If this is true. then all
 sorts of encomiums ought to be cast at the feet of MT Burgess. He ap-
 pears to be naturalness itself in the
 position of First Lord of the Ad-
 miralty. His uniform, spotless. ele-
 gant, gorgeous, his bearing lofty; his
 actions patronizing: his humor con-
 tagious. Nothing he has done since
 coming here has been quite like it
 nor has anything deserved a greater
 degree of praise.
 The next chief male part is that
 of Ralph Rackstraw, admitted to be the only tenor part that has ever
 been written by Gilbert & Sullivan In this Henry Gunson has opportuni- ty to rise to great heights This he does little short of the ability showr by MT. Burgess, although the parts l are wholly dissimilar. Dick Dead eye" so-called doubtless on account of one poor optic is well taken by
 Robert Burgess. Captain Corcorar ? part is well solved by F. O. Burgess while w. F. Quisenberry as tn, 3 boatswain is exceptionally good. ? Of the female characterizations tn, palm goes to Miss Nellie Andrews al 3 Josephine, the captains daughter, il r love with Rackstraw There ar,
 splendid opportunities for the displa!
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

twenty-five years he made his home and where he was interested finan- cially. His death occurred after a short illness, but it was known when he left this section last fall that his health was failing. His brother lived iii a fashionable suburb known as Ashley Gardens.
 MT. Newsholme came to America some twenty-five years ago 10 take charge of the Farmers Canal pro perty in this valley, which was fin anced by English capital He ob tained extensive city and county re- alty holdings during his long resi- Gence here but it is understood that he disposed of them He was a prominent member of several lodges. one of which was the Woodmen of the World. He was also a member of the First M. E church.
 A man of refinement and keen in tellect, we'll educated and with a wonderful fund of common know , ledge, he was a close student of , social conditions. His death will be greatly regretted in both Phoenix | and the valley.
 l He came from a prominent Eng ! fish manufacturing family. For years
 the family has been engaged in tex tile manufacture in the north of
 England Occasionally a member of the family, however, broke away
 rom the regular course of life as lived by the rest of them as in the
 case of his brother, the physician
 who in addition to being an author
 of number of medical text books is now president of the British
 board of health. His brother was
 one of the representatives from
 Great Britain to the last tubercu. losis congress held in America
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
YOUNG WOMEKS GYM IS OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Y. w. C. A. Athletics Proving Popular Open House for New Members
 and Visitors

You ought to see the acrobatic stunts pulled off in the Y. w. c. A gymnasium by the athletic girls. You may if you are fortunate enough to be member of the association, for Thursday night is open night and the recreation com- mittee will welcome you right royalty. Mrs. Reba' Elliot is chairman of the evening and that in itself insures g. good time. The invitation is extended to every girl of the association. Don't forget the place. 550 w. Washington St
 MRS. PHILLIPS,
 General Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
GEO. II. NEWSHOlME
 DIES N ENGLAND
Former Phoenician Passes Away at
 Home of Brother in London

Word has been received here of the death of George H. Newsholme, which occurred in London, England, on April last, at the home of his brother, Sir Arthur Newshalme, c. B. formerly physician in ordinary to King Edward VII. George H. News holme was well known in the Salt River valley where for the past
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

importing new material On his re- turn he enga aged to put on a clean up sale for the Phoenix garage. The sale starts Saturday and continues just a week.
 McArthur Brothers desire to close out every used car in their shop. There is a big stock of cars, ranging from several years to but a few months in use.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

Jack Leary, playing first base for the St Louis Browns, comes from the New York State league, in which or ganization he has ranked among the 300 hitters.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

It is an unusual experience for the Cleveland Maps to have such haro struggle to get into the running. Us ually the Maps have been wonders in the early season.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

tion. He came here from Los An geles sometime along toward the end of February His family will be at once notified and the body held pend- ing instructions
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

The young ladies who will take part in the Oriental Ballet-lrene Foley, Erile Dameron, Hattie Snodgrass, Dor othy Pickrell, Carmelita Ward. Sera- phine Renaud Martha Casey, Charlotte Crandar Elizabeth Jones. Cynthia Marian. Miss Mabel Novinger, direc- tress.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
R|MM0N CAST
 HAS TRY 0UT
For First Time Entire Senior Class Gets To gether for Rehearsal With Pleasing Results; Ballet Practices Faithfully

Senior thespians of the high school held their first complete rehearsal for the annual class play, the House or Rimmon" last evening. With the full cast together for the first time, and the ballet working on the side, the re- hearsal went fine, positively, but un- grammatically fine!
 The House of Rimmon" is to be de- scribed Friday evening May 8 at the high school auditorium.
 The cast of characters. as they were ossomhIad last evening was as follows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
CRUISER EMDEN
SHELLS BRITISH
INDIA SEAPORT
Only Small Damage Done at Ma.
dras--Three Natives Killed

Calcutta, Sept. 24.-Papers publish
an official dispatch that the German
cruiser Emden, while passing Madras,
seaport of British India, and the
headquarters of the Madras army,
fired few shells. The damage to the
city was slight.
The Emden appeared off Madras
Tuesday evening Two oil tanks were
set afire and are still burning. The
telegraph Office and some houses on
on the harbor were hit.
The harbor guns replied and after
an engagement of fifteen minutes the
Emden ceased firing, eXtinguished her
lights and disappeared. Three Indians
were killed.
The Emden recently destroyed six
merchant vessels in the Bay Of Bengal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
WAR SUMMARY

Further success by the allies, which
are attempting TO turn the German
right wing, is claimed I'm an official an
nouncement from Parts. II states that
the allies western wing has advanced
considerably and that Peronne was Oc-
cupied after a desperate resistance
Peronne is 75 miles north OF Paris. The
position OF Peronne indicates that the
allies left wing is much farther north
than their main battle line.
The turning movement Of the allies,
first directed against Won Kluck, ap-
pears from unofficial dispatches to
have met with added resistance from
strong German achievements.
The latest German advices this af-
ternoon stated that the Germans were
breaking through the allies center.
Cettinji announces that the Monte
negrins defeated the Austrians, cap
turing Pratzho, near Sarajevo.
II is Officially announced at Petro-
grad that, following the capture OF
Jaroslau, Russian cavalry is pursuing
the Austrian rear guard inAicting
heavy losses.
There is considerable doubt as to the
situation in the eastern theater Of war,
as reports from Pctrograd, Vienna and
Berlin persistently conflict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
Refuses to Alter Views Concern
ing SendingO gOfU.S. WarshlpS
TO His Country
CREATES A SENSATION
State Department Looking Into
Alleged War Statement by
German Diplomat

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Turkish
ambassador, Rustem Bey, has informed
President Wilson that he does not al
ter tho views he recently expressed
in published interview, and will
leave the United States within IA fort
night.
The Turkish ambassador said he
would ask his government for leave
OF absence. He is certain it will be
granted and that he viii leave for
ConstantinOple within ten days.
The announcement of the withdraw
al of the Turkish ambassador, though
not unexpected caused sensation in
diplomatic circles.
II is understood the president will
decline 10 receive diplomots who make
comments he considers obnoxious and
danCerous to the neutrality of this
country. Although Ambassador Won
Bernstorff and Baron Won Sheen of the
German embassy repudiated an inter-
view. in which the baron is alleged TO
have dwelt upon the possibilities of
war between the United States and
Japan, the state department, at the
direction OF Wilson. is still looking
into t.
The Turkish ambassador, in an in
teryiew, had said that the sending of
American warships to Turkey, in con-
nection with the report OF an upris-
ing against Christians. would lead to
serious situation. and that while mas
sacres had previously occurred in Tur-
key they were the same acts any peo-
pie might commit under provocation.
He cited the lynching OF negroes in the
south and the water cure" IN the
Philippines as illustrations.
Tho president directed Secretary
Bryan to ask the ambassador 60 refrain
from such expressions. The ambassa-
dor later explained personally, and
then wrote at length.
In answer the president said the
statements of the ambassador were OBJ
jectionable, and asked II he cared to
make any expressions. The envoy re-
piled he would not alter his views and
would leave in a fortnight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
VISIT STRANGE LANDS
IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN
Explorers Trade with Eskimoes Who
Never Saw White Man Before.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 24.-Thc fifteen
ton wooden gasoline schooner Teddy
Bear capt. Joe Bernard, which left
Nome on hunting, trapping and trad
ing expedition in 1909; which skirtet
the Arctic coast OF Canada farther
eastward than any other ship had ever
gone. and which might have accom-
plished the northwest passage and
reached Hudson Bay, but for short =
age Of gasoline, has arrived here. The
little boat had sailed l,S00 miles since
August 4, unable to use her engine be-
cause there was no gasoline aboard.
Bernard, with John Sandstrom and
an Eskimo crew, left Nome well sup
piled with goods for trade among the
Eskimos and refused to return until he
had exhausted these goods. In the win
ter OF 1910. Sandstrom was frozen to
death i'm a blizzard on BeXter island
while he was on his way to an Eskimo
village.
The Teddy Bear explored Coronation
gulf. on whose shores live the blue eyed
Eskimos supposed To be descendants
OF the scandinavian settlers Of Green
land They were comfortable on the
wild game. and had an ambition to go
to Hudson bay, but after making more
than half the distance they dared not
continue because the shore farther
east was uninhabited and the Teddy
Bear was without gasoline. SO the
schooner turned back last year reach
ing Cochran point on Dolford and
Union straits. more than 1000 miles
east of Point Barrow.
In 1911, Capt. Bernard met NalhJah-
muir Stefansson on Coronation gun
and carried him To- Bailey island. Ber-
nard who went farther east than Ste
fansson. says that IS per cent OF the
Eskimos he met east Of the Macken-
zie river had never seen a white man
nor n white mans vessel The natives
lived in most primitive fashion, using
stone and copper weapons and cooking
utensils.
The Teddy Bear brought an extra
ordinary collection, Weighing several
tons. composed OF birds, furs, eggs,
implements hammered from float cop
per found In the river beds. stone pots
for cooking and other curious things.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
LARGE QUANTITY
OF ACID SPILLS.
CHOKING MA Y
Thousands In Erie Station at ler.
sey City on Verge of Panic

Jersey City, ". j., Sept. 24.-Fumes
from ten gallons of nitric acid, spilled
from carboy TO the floor Of the Erie
railroad station during the commuters
rush hour today, choked scores of per-
sons into Inconsistencies and made
hundreds i'll. II stopped traffic in the
Hudson tunnels for an hour, and
packed the station with thousands on
the verge OF panic until the police
quieted them. In some cases women
were stricken in ferry boats half an
hour after they had inhaled the fumes.
No one was touched by the acid. Six
persons were taken To hospitals. 1t is
believed they will recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
REPORTS DECLARED FALSE.
British Embassy Denies Alleged State
ment Of Statesmen.

Washington, Sept 24.--The British
embassy has issued this statement:
Certain persons have been circulat-
ing in the press reports of speeches
supposed to have been delivered by
British statesmen.
Recently a statement was made as
to n speech OF Sir Edward Grey. In
which he is quoted as saying that
there shall he no peace until Germany
is humbled to the earth, her territory
divided between Russia and France
and her commerce definitely delivered
to England.
"Sir Edward Grey never delivered
such a speech. and the statement OBJ
viously is circulated with a view to
mislead public opinion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
FRENCH STATEMENT.

Paris. Sept. "a (Aftcrnoon) n)-Omcial
The allies have advanced consider
ably along their western wing, despite
desperate RESISTANCE
At the eastern end, while the battle
line has seen heavy lighting on the
River Meuse, the allies are alternately
advancing and retiring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
CAMPAIGN BUTTONS GALORE.

washington. Sept. 24.-Thc Demo-
cratic National Committee is flooding
the country with campaign buttons
bearing legends to encourage the
faithful and enthuse the uncertain one
Of them utilizes the three W's" so
much i'm evidence at the Baltimore
convention. win With Wilson" The
new button says, "Watchful Waiting
Wins" Another says, stand by VIII
son. the Man on the job" Then there
is another which says. War in Eu-
rope, Peace in America. God Bless
Wilson" Still another calls for VIII
son. Peace and Prosperity"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
STAGE SET BY RUSSIANS FOR COLOSSAL ATTACK ON
GERMANS; FRENCH CLAIM GAINS ON WESTERN FRONT
QUEEN TO AID KNITTING
100000 PAIRS OF SOCKS
English Women to Supply War De-
mand for Hosiery and Belts.

London, Sept. 24.--Belts and socks
are the prime need Of the British ex-
peditionary army, and every woman in
the empire was asked today to do her
share to supply this demand. With
the approach Of winter 10000 pairs of
socks and an equal number of belts,
Knitted or woven, should be supplied
according to the war Office estimate,
to supplement the regular provisions
OF the government. Queen Mary was
notified Of this situation, and promised
to do her part. She then appealed to
British women to aid her. House
wives throughout the land. therefore
will he busy knitting from now till
November.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24

Washington. Sept. 24.--Although the
latest quarrel between ViIla and car
rama is attributed by Carranza to VII
las detention OF General Obregon, well
informed officials believed the rupture
was caused by the endeavor Of each to
control the national convention on Oc-
tober | to designate a provisional
president.
II is officially stated at the White
house that the latest troubles between
Carranza and villa will not alter the
plans for withdrawing the American
troops from Vera Cruz or the status
OF the embargo on arms. No date has
been fixed for the moving Of the troops
Must Settle Own Row.
Wilson takes the position that Car
rama and villa must settle their dif-
ference without the interference OF
the United States and that the pres
ence OF the American troops in Vera
Cruz would not solve the difficulty
The president will continue his poll
cy OF watchful waiting.
Villa is willing to have Carranza be-
come provisional president, or resign
now and run for the presidency later
but he objects to Carranza doing both'
Carranza on Defensive.
General Carranza has informed the
United States that he will not attack
General villa, but will order his forces
to be on the defensive To resist attack
Carranza declared that the national
convention will be held as scheduled
on October 1, when a provisional gov
ernment will be established, which he
hoped would be satisfactory to the
United States.
Official advices today gave details
Of the break between Carranza ana
Villa. but indicated that physical
clash between the two forces VIII not
be immediate. All delegates en- route
from northern Mexico To the national
convention have returned, in view Oh
Villas announcement. and his FORCES
Will not be represented.
Zapata has refused to send delegates
to the national convention ana ON
cials would not be surprised II Iapata
and villa Joined forces against car
rama Together they have tO'ooo 10
10000 mon.
No Date For Evacuation.
Official Washington does not expect
the American troops to be "lthdra""
from Vera Cruz until the cohtroNci
sy IN adjusted. While the preslueH'
has not altered his intention OF WIN
drawing the forces 1t is pointed ou'
that as no date has been hNeu loi
evacuation the matter is likely to De
held in allegiance Indefinitely.
Conditions in Mexico city are ue-
scribed az critical and there Is pan
icky feeling among the residents oi
Vera Cruz.
Villa Has 10000 Troops.
I'll Paso, Texas, Sept. 24.-h VIVA
revolt against the Carranza govern
ment results In an armed revoiu''o"
the first battle probably VIII occur y"
the old backgrounds Of either TOT
reon or Zacatecas.
Villa today rushed his forces sou'"
from Juarez and Chihuahua Guy W
meet what was reported To be strohs
force OF Carranza soldiers moNll'H
Continued on End Page, 3rd Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
POPE BENEDICT READY
TO INTERVENE IN WAR
Pontiff Thinks He Has the Right to
Demand Piece.

Rome, Sept. 24.-Since the war has
caused the death OF ecclesiastics. the
destruction of churches and the loss of
religious treasures, Pope Benedict XIV.
thinks that the interests Of the holy
see are so great that he has the right
TO intervene 10 bring about peace. In
Vatican circles it is asserted that his
voice soon Will be heard stronger than
ever for the cessation OF hostillties.
The pope is greatly grieved by the
destruction OF the cathedral at Rheims.
Cardinal Lucon, archbishop OF
Rheims, has sent message from Paris
to the pope saying he is doing all in
his power TO reach Rheims. He has
been unable TO do so, however, owing
to the occupation Of the town by the
French forces
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
ANTI. WAR SIGNS POSTED
IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL

London. Sept. PA Copenhagen
dispatch says that despite the watch
fulness OF authorities. Socialist post
crs, proclaiming, I'VE want peace;
down with the Kaiser" are appearing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
MARcoNI WIRELESS STATION
CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept. 24.-Secretary
Daniels has ordered the Marconi wire
less station at Siasiconsett, Mass.
closed at noon tomorrow because OF
failure to comply with the censorship
regulations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
SUBMARINE U.9
HAS RETURNEDTO
PORT UN|NJURED
Credited With Destroying British
Cruisers--1,333 Is Loss

London, Sept. 24.-According to an
Amsterdam dispatch the German
consul there has been informed that
submarine "U-9," credited with blow
ing up three British cruisers, Tuesday,
has returned to a German port unin-
jured.
Holland Can't Keep Survivors.
The Hague. Sept. 24.--it il officially
announced that British survivors OF
the three cruisers lost in the North
Sea, who are held in Holland, will be
sent home Their internment in Hol-
land. is contrary to The Hague con-
vention.
1,133 is British Loss.
Lowestoft, via London, Sept. "a
So far as can be ascertained. 1,067 Of
ficers and men were saved out of a
total OF 2,200 who were on board the
three British cruisers when they were
sunk by a German submarine.
AZ far as can be determined the
three ships, the Aboukir. the Hogue
and the Cressy carried crews totalling
2,200. or the total 1.133 appear to
have been lost.
The survivors are accounted for as
follows: At Harwich. sos on British
ships, 22O; at Ymuiden, Holland, sos;
at Lowestoft, "a.
Another Trawler Blown Up.
London Sept. 24.-Another Grimsby
trawler was blown up by n mine yes
terday. one man was killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
WINTER CLOTHING ORDERED
FOR THE FRENCH SOLDIERS

bordeaux, Sept. 24.--The minister OF
war has requested the prefects OF
France to obtain as rapidly as possible
voolen clothing, socks, gloves and
,,ia,kets for the French soldiers for
rho winter campaign. This will pro-
eide employment for many women
mill workers.