davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
REED ENDS HIS
(Continued From Page One)

Home Some of us will hear from home.'
 The administration approved the movement for three-day recesses of the house beginning next week, adjourn ment if possible by October 10 and the resembling of congress in special ses- sion on November Il under call of the president to consider specifically the ship purchase bill, undertaken by the democratic leaders at the capitol Agreement to the plan is hoped for tomorrow.
 The president has told senators and representatives repeatedly that the war revenue bill, already passed by the house and the Clayton antitrust bill should be enacted into law before ad journment The Clayton bill is in the form of a conference report, which is being filibustered against in the senate, but which will not occasion much trouble when brought up in the house. The third measure which the president urged was the river and harbor bill which passed the house tonight and is ready for his approval. Majority Lead CT Underwood let it be known he prob ably would be able to propose to the republican minority some adjournment or recess plan tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
ALLIES AND GERMANS
(Continued From Page One)

east coast of England and Scotland has been prohibited
 Following the example of the Irish
 men, prominent Welshmen, headed by
 the Earl of Plymouth and David
 Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex-
 chequer, have set out to raise a
 Welsh army corps for service on the
 continent.
 Americans who arrived from BruS-
 sels say most of their countrymen are
 now leaving that city, fearing outbreaks ! owing to the strong feeling among the
 population against the Germans. As
 evidence of this attitude among the Brussels people it is cited that after Burgomaster Max was arrested, num- erous placards were posted warning
 the Germans that if the burgomaster was injured, the people of Brussels had | petrol vitriol and butcher knives and would use them. When the German l troops were making a party of cap tured Belgian soldiers through the city on Sunday, the crowd became 50 | threatening that in the confusion two i prisoners escaped. The Germans ] promptly arrested six civilians to take ! their places, it is said.
 From the latest events in Galicia. ! along the Carpathians, the conclusion is drawn that the Austrian army has abandoned Hungary to it's fate and left | the route to Budapest to be defended 1 by the Hungarian national troops, says the Petrograd correspondent of l the Daily Telegraph.
 The dispatch continues:
 'The Austrians continue to retreat | before the pursuing Russians and ap-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
BROWNE CQ.
 l MAKES DEBUT
Something New in Musical Shows Proves Entranc- ingly Beautiful in Setting, Blending and Lighting Effects.

Bothwell Brown has come to town, or rather his company has, to show Phoenix something new in the line of tabloid musical comedy productions and, so far as the setting and cos tuning is concerned, he has certainly succeeded. No tabloid company that l we have seen here has ever presented 1 a picture as pleasing to the eye as 1 that disclosed in Visiting the Pasha" at the Columbia last night The set 1 ting was most attractive and the costumes were fresh and lovely, the colorings were particularly pleasing and well blended and the lighting was excellent.
 All the numbers were well put on and there was a freshness about the | whole thing that was most gratify- 1 ing; in fact, as a production, it was away ahead of a great many attrac- tons that have played here at much higher prices.
 l Unfortunately Visiting the Pasha'' seems to have been concocted for the express purpose of exploiting the comedian and this is where it fell down and fell down hard, for this particular comedian fell so far short of being funny and was so persistent l " ;n the center of the stage that he spoiled what would otherwise have been one of the best attractions of its kind that we have ever seen.
 1 In long line of so called come dians that have been foisted upon the long suffering Phoenix public we 1 cannot think of one less funny ol
 more vulgar than the principal come
 dian of the Brown company, and thai
 is saying a great deal. Not only was he not funny but, in one scene al least, he was positively offensive anC we believe that no one will be quicker
 to resent things of this sort thai l the management of the Columbia | Vulgarity of this kind is far re moved from what one expects in thu it is repeated at this evenings per
 formance. It may not be possible t
 make the gentleman funny but it i
 at least possible to keep him clean
 In every other way the new at
 traction was quite up to .what tn
 public had been led to expect. It wa
 of a much higher standard than any
 thing of the kind shown here before The Pierrot number and the closing
 scene. with Old Glory used as
 means to a rousing finish were par
 ticularly attractive It is so seldon
 that tabloid company attempts any
 thing that is at all pretentious in tn
 way of a production that the Brow
 company is particularly welcome.
 should fill the Columbia at every per
 eormance.
 1 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

pear to have given up not only the de- fense of their country in general, but also have decided to abstain from fur
 ther independent action. They simply are hurrying on to Cracow to join the
 right wing of the Germans and appar
 ently intend to become more compon-
 ent part of the German army. Having
 passed the most difficult part of Ugek
 pass in the Carpathians, the Russian troops have only some ten or fifteen
 miles to descend before reaching the
 Hungarian plateau"
 Scarcity of food in Brussels has
 raised a grave problem, according to R. C. Hawkin, who has just returned from Belgium where he completed ar engagements to transfer number of wounded Belgian soldiers to England. There is the gravest danger of star Vation. Food is scarce and 1S0,000 peo- pie are applying for rations which the German administration is finding it difficult to supply. There is the fur
 ther danger that the working men of | the city will rise in revolt"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
TENNESSEE TO ITALY
American Cruiser Ordered to Proceed at Once
ASSOCIATED PRESS plspArcH1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Orders for the armored cruiser Tennessee, now at Falmouth, England, to proceed at once to Brindisi. Italy, were issued at the navy department tonight Brindisi is on the Adriatic coast of Italy. direct lv across the Strait of Otranto from Turkey and within fifty miles of the Ottoman empire. The cruiser North Carolina is already in Mediterranean waters, having been dispatched there at the request of Secretary Bryan fol- lowing reports from Ambassador Nor manthau at Constantinople, concerning alarm felt by Americans and other for eigners there.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

cil yesterday, and which is published in another column was then read bv Chairman Wilkinson, who was ire quently interrupted by bursts of ap- plause. He was followed by Captain J. l.. B. Alexander candidate for at torney general, who made one of the most brilliant speeches of the evening After explaining the provisions of the present compulsory compensation law and outlining what the progressives are working for in industrial insur- ance, he stated the reasons for the sale of school lands under reclamat ton projects, and then in sentences that scintillated with wit and biting sar- casm, took up the republican plat form and those who framed it. and showed that now, as in 1912, there was nothing to be expected from the men who now control the republican party.
 Turning to the democratic state ad-
 ministration, he spoke of the increase
 in expense in the administration of the government, and pointed out in consistencies in the record of Cover nor Hunt, who, he declared, has per
 mitted his personal ideas to govern
 him in suspending the law of the state inflicting capital punishment for wilful and premeditated murder. In closing, he endorsed the progressive candidates
 on the state ticket, and Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones and State Auditor Callaghan, both of whom. he declared, deserved the support of all good citizens
 George [. Young, candidate for gov ernor, who was the last speaker, ! affirmed the abiding permanence of
 progressive principles, which he said | are the same today as at the founda : 1 ton of the country He emphasized | the fact that the progresslves arc
 working for more simplicity and di-
 rectness in legislation, and for the best | in government, regardless of party | name.
 l With conditions the world over in
 chaos, the progressives in state and nation are working for the upbuilding
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

] bout that pair. The dame with the
 baby pipes again pays us a how do
 you do. There aint nothing to it,
 I'm sure dippy when they pull that.
 And the laugh talk they deal is all
 to the merry. Then some guy doused the glims, and turned on the
 moon, while the gink reels off a
 bunch of recitation sad stuff that knocks them off their seats. Then they let down the street and the pair warble a few for a whirlwind finale.
 Well, Bud, I've got to fly. Se- you some moeW. So Long. D ] c K.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
MERRY MARBLE
 ABOUT NEW BILL
New Engagement at Down Town Show Emporium EXcites Enthusiasm and Many Words in Dick s Weekly Letter.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 30, 1914.

Phoenix, Ariz, Sept 30, 1914. Dear Jim:
 I'm just about to slip over the cor Empress place this week. Get in on it guy. while the gettin's good.
 The first dent in my crown was the much obliged' of The Weavers up for the welcome to our city, spot on the lineup. Here's pair of folks that pass out that bird stuff that makes a grouch about as popular with himself as your mother in-law when she. wises up on that cannibal thing.
 Then out pops Charlie Edenburg-- the kid that put the bat in Battling Nelson. Right away. I'll tell the world that after taking slant al that gink there were tables open in my billiard room. He's got a hurcn that his bean was hung on him for a pair of stilts, and believe me, he's there with it too. Then he throws his lunch hooks in on the deal, and with his pins in the atmosphere, starts on the big stroll.
 The Lurgois-a team of hooters and warblers-just clean up. They're hep to all that Texas Tommy and a la Castle stuff and put it over, take it from me. Grab this Jim-old man Martin Beck himself couldn'r pass out anything better, even if he does charge half a kopeck a look. A million dollar doll on this act with a world of class. And the stag trips the light fantastic, all the same swan-Oh you hush up. But on the square that is a real act. No kid ding.
 James & Prior in "At the Depot pull the call again. Cluster round l, hara tn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
LAPS OCCUPY
Continued From Page One)

East and West News Bureau contains corroboration of press dispatches to the effect that Japanese besieging army yesterday morning began an attack on the German advance position outside of Tsing Tau the seat of the govern ment concession of Kiau Chau. The cablegram says:
 "Braving formidable cannonading from the fortress and warships, the Japanese army succeeded in driving out the enemy from his position, oc-
 cupying at noon of the same day e
 heights that command the German main defense line During the fighting the cruiser Elizabeth and other war ships in Kiau Chau bay were can nonading vigorously the flank and rear of the Japanese army"
 Thereupon the Japanese fleet, as an- nounced in previous messages, aided the army in bombarding Fort 1ltis, ac- cording to telegram, which gives ad- ditional information that the English
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

of society," said Mr. Young. They have no time for the man or woman who sneers."
 Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Pioneer band
 Vacancies were filled and candidates announced for four offices on the state ticket yesterday following action
 hy the party council. P. H. Hayes of
 Phoenix has been nominated for jus
 tice of the supreme court to take the
 place of E. $. Clark of Prescott, who
 has withdrawn his name and Colonel
 l.. w. CoSgins was placed on the
 ticket for state senator in place Of
 Dr. Charles H. Dains of Tempe. Phil Ensign was placed in nomination for representative.
 Other places on the ticket are being filled as rapidly as possible, not by officeseekers as was repeatedly dem
 onstrated last night but by men who are willing to work, win or lose, for 1 the principles of an enlightened pro- l gressivism.
 The Party Council lie progressive party cOuncn con-
 vened at the state capitol at noon yesterday and, as provided by statute. 1 was called to order by Secretary of ! State Sidney P. Osborn.
 George N. Mclean. state chairman.
 was elected temporary chairman by exclamation and Paul E. Fernald tenn ] porary secretary. J. L. B. Alexander, , David Benshimol and A. Nillman were 1 appointed a committee of three to
 submit a platform to the council, i which took a recess until 2:30 when | it met at progressive headquarters to
 adopt the platform and to transact other business. At the suggestion of
 L. w. Neidhart, who has withdrawn i his candidacy for the office of state
 auditor, it was unanimously voted to endorse J. c. Callaghan, the present l incumbent, who is a candidate for re- election. Corporation Commissioner i F. A. Jones was also endorsed for the i third member of the commission, there being but two progressive nominees.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
LEIPZIG GETS PROVISIONS
-fAssocrArED PRES D1spArcH1

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 29.-It is off cially announced the German cruiser Leipzig, and the naval tug Mane re- ceived coal and provisions from the German steamer Amasis at Lobos De Tierra, an island off the coast of Peru.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
LASSEN AGAIN ACTIVE
Famous Volcano Spouting Fire and
 Heated Rocks
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

MINERAL. Sept. 29.-Lassen Peak, the volcano whose activities have been growing more pronounced daily start ed spouting fire and superheated rock tonight.
 Seventeen balls of fire" were count ed by the forest service lookout or Turner Mountain with an accompany ing appearance as of burning gases Previous reports of flame had not beer well substantiated
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
DEATH OF PIONEER PHOENIX

WOMAN-Mrs. Pelia Laird, aged 75 years, the mother of c. B. Laird and Mrs. W. w. Cook of this city, died last night at the home of her daugh- ter at Palm Lane and Buena avenue, death occurring just at midnight Mrs. Laird had been a resident of Phoe- nix for years Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
GLOBE WlNDSWEPT
Severe Gale Strikes GiIa Capital De-
 ing Considerable Damage
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

TASSOCIATED PRESS UISPATLHI GLOBE, Sept 29.-A severe wind
 storm swept through here late today, whirling wash tubs, ash cans and wreckage high in the air, smashing numerous windows,' sweeping one home from it's foundations and wrecking it, the occupant escaping death from burial in the debris through the fortunate overturning of | the strong iron bed upon her which supported the wreckage until she was rescued.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
"Christmas in Berlin"

ROME (via Paris) Sept 29.-"Cheer up; we'll spend Christmas in Berlin is the encouragement which General Rennenkampf has offered his ssmen, ac- cording to report received here from Russian headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

regiment under command of Major General Barnadiston took part in the general attack, holding a position in the Japanese center The cablegram also declared that Japanese aeroplanes dropped bombs on German warships
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
BeIqians Quit MoII

ROTTERDAM, (via London) Sept. 29-The Belgians were driven out of MolI, town 2S miles northeast of Lou vain on Sunday and the place is now occupied by the Germans, according to a dispatch to the Rotterdamsche Cou- rant
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
SchIeswio Troops Move

COPENHAGEN, (via London, We'd nesday) Sept. 30.-All German troops in Schleswig. Prussia. have been sent hurriedly to France and Belgium, or to protect Silt (one of the North Fresnia islands on the west coast of SchlesWig
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
UNDELlvERED rELEGRAMs

There are telegrams at the Western Union for A. c. Lillard. D. M. Lacey, R. c. Sawfley, J. B.. Lippincott, J. A. Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
Says Nothinu New

PARIS, Sept PA French official communication issued tonight says: There is nothing new in the situa- tion''
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
NEW HAVEN MEN RESIGN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Four direc tors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, Will liam Rockefeller, George F. Baker of New York, Charles F. BrOcker of An sonia, Conn, and James s. Elton of Waterbury. Conn.,, resigned at a spe- cial meeting of the board of direc- tors held here today. The board voted to accept the resignations, it was announced, after the meeting. One new director, J. Horace Harding of New York was elected.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
WHO HAS HIS WHEEL

Bonar of the High School is very anxious to find the fellow who made q mistake and took his wheel from the school grounds yesterday. He is not regretting the loss of the wheel so much as that the fellow forgot to get the pants guards. Ii MT. Stranger will kindly communi- cate with Bonar he will be pleased to part with the forgotten articles. The wheel WAS q Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

(Continued From Page One)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
HAPPILY SURPRISED.

George J Gauthter Of the Federal Light X Traction Company, who for seven years has been at the head of the same crew which made with him a record in the construction of the plant in this city for hurry-up work, was happily surprised yesterday aft ernoon when he received at his ho- tel a trouble call" to come to the pant at once, and there was pre- scented with a ruby and diamond stick pin by MT. Hewitt purchasing agent of the construction department, as spokesman for the men who had been associated with Mir Gauthier for the past seven years. MT. Gauthier leaves the Federal Light & Traction Com pany with the completion of this job, to associate himself with the firm of Gauthier, Jones & Allen of Minneap- oils, where quarters have been open ed for an independent construction company. This last job which MT. Gauthier handled for the company
 proved one of the best and one Of he quickest handled in the history of the construction of this big company which owns and controls public utili-
 ties plants in many cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
Arlington Hotel and Baths H PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful lobby. parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $50.00OOO expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the mos: per feet administering of tts mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutc sys- tenn and autor,atic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the batners.
 Rates s4,oo per day and up; $2too per week and up.
 A. G. GAINES, President,
 JOE w. CORRINGTON. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
q WoMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rhenmatiem. whetb muscular or of the joints, sclatca, lumhagoS, hAckache, pains tn the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured an of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands win testfy--no change Of climate being neces- sary. This simple discovery hanishes uric aeid from the blood loosens the stnened Joints, pnr- flies the hlood and hrghteus the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. lf the aioye Interests you. for proof address
 Airs, SM Summers Bo1 k, South Bend, Ind
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
MURDERED ITALIANS.

Hammond. Ind, Jan, 31.-Two men today penetrated to the sleeping room of four Italians in a house here, riddled two men with bullets wound ed third and escape A fourth es- capped by hiding under a bed. The police declare a feud was the mo tive.
 Jim Palozzolo and Faro Evolo were wounded balf dozen times, each when the masked men opened fire. They are expected to die. Roforo Evolo was shot through the arm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
FAST FOURSOME
 PLAY YESTERDAY
JOHNSON AND WALKER WIN FROM RoHAN AND PRoFEs-
 SIGNAL WILLIE HOARE.

Were Given a Handicap, but Won the Match Straight Without the Aid of the "Set-out."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Mir. W. B. Rockafellow 0las returnel to the city and Is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-l2lm
Evening star., 1914-10-25

JO9 6th ST Nw.-NEwLY PAPERED AND N
fine order: IL T. and b.: rent, 355 per nonth.
Apply Il. .. HOLTZMAN CO., Inc, 1875 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-DON I FAIL TO SEE THIS! NEW
ive-room and bath house; large front and rear
porch also large yards. Rent, only $500.
No 7I3 Fairmont ST NV 25s
FOR RENT
2162 Fla ave. NV. 12r. and baths 90
1713 st. NV, IL rooms and 2 baths. 10000
1918 ST. NV IL rooms and bath. -. 100 %
1746 ST.. II rooms and 2 baths. $3.50
1913 10Th ST. NV, II rooms and baths. 1900
SIT II St nw 10 rooms and bath. ...... 47.67
1911 3rd st. n.e.. 14r., b., porches ETC.. 400
3510 y. II. ave. NV. Tr, & b.. detached. $3.50
l139 5th ST. NV, rooms and bath. o0.o5
20 Quincy pl. ne. 6 rooms and bath 2Seo
332 ST. ne. rooms and bath: 20bo
TYLER RUTHERFORD, INC.
72S 18th ST. NV. 30
GENTLEMAN OWNING NEARLY NEW 6-R.
and bath box house. good location ne. would
retain rooms and rent remainder to couple
for SIS: references. Box 227. Star Office 26'
FOR COLORED TENANTS-FOR RENT OR
sale. nearly brick; 5r.. b.; new paper:
front porch; $3.50 no.: northeast section OF
city; will sell on easy terms. Apply 5l5 + NV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-20
.OUIMET LOSES;
TWO AMERICANS
STILL IN GAME
Evans and Weber Hold Places in
British Championship Golf

Sandwich. England. May 90--Frau-
cis Ouimet, open golf champion Of the
United states. was eliminated as a
contender for the British amateur
championship today. lie was defeated
with apparent ease by Young" Tubbs,
a boy player from a nearby course at
Luuestone- on Sea.
only two Americans Evans and
Weber-remained i'm the tournament
after the conclusion of the third round
today. Several of the most prominent
English golfers are still i'm the compe-
tition, including Hilton, the title hold-
cr.
\ huge crowd, including a large del
eaatiun OF Americans, WAS ON hand.
The enthusiasm of the latter was
sharply cooled by the way Tubbs ham
dled their favorite. The card: Ouimet
So; Tubbs eighty. The gloom of the
American contingent was partially dis
persed shortly afterWard when Here
shon Of New York beat Platt of the
ROYAL North DeNon club, and Weber
of Toledo beat Carlisle of Sunniugdale
The defeat of Ouimet proved as ereat
a sensation as that of Travers, the
American amateur champion. ON the
links the report was current that
wager of one hundred ana fifty thou
sand dollars to llrty thousand was Of
fercd Monday against either Travers
or ouimet carrying off the champion
ship and that it had been eagerly taken
by someone who favored the Ameri-
cans chances.
Lockwood of Massachusetts, was
beaten by Hayward of Ealing. Hill
ton, British amateur champion, beat
Harris of Acton.
Charles W. Evans. Jr., of Chicago,
won his match in the third round, do
fcating Scott, three up and three To
play.
ilerrishchoT was defeated i'm the
third round by Hon. Michael Scott.
In the third round. Weber, of Toledo.
defeated Marriott