davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Drama And The Picture Plays

regimental and Indian School bands, during the morning, afternoon and evening" there will be a series of swimming races tugs of war and novel water stunts in the big pool. Dancing on the best floor in the country and special holiday dinner in the trellised dining room.
 This is not press agent story, but a curtailed statement of facts. There is no closed gate at the en- trance to the grounds now and you can go down any day and see for yourself. what wonderful possibilities there are at Riverside, and these possibilities are being made the most of by d set of men who are accus- toned to doing big things. Keep your eye on Riverside park and you will learn something.
 vesper Recital This Afternoon This afternoon at the Arizona School of Music, the following very attractive program will be given by Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill, pianiste: Eugene Rivers Redewill. violinist and Dr. Francis H. Redewill. clarinetist The recital will be given at 4:30 and the general public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission charged.
 All three artists are so well known in Phoenix that it would be like car rying ,coals to Newcastle to tell of their ability. Their names are a suf- ficient guaranty of an afternoon of enjoyment.
 PROGRAM Sonato Op 53. Beethoven
 Allegro con brio
 Adagio motto
 Allegretto moderate
 Helena Mum Redewill FauSt tantaSle .......... W lenaWskl
 Eugene Rivere Redewil Prelude in D Flat
 Polonaise in A Flat
 Nocturine in G
 Scherzo in Flat Minor
 Helena Mum Rcdewill fa) Romance in G Major. Beethoven .stb) The Zephyr ..............H Hubay Co ElfentanZ .......-....... Pepper
 Eugene Rivere Redewiu Military Concerto (Clarinet and = Piano. ,...............-.-... Barman
 Tempo di Marcia
 Adagio
 Allegro Nivo
 Dr. and Mrs. Redewil
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
 One Hundred and Eighty Thousand
 Dollars
 The last trip of the Chicago Grand Opera company to the Pacific coast was even more disastrous than at first reported, and owing to it, there is to be quite a change in the policy and the personnel of the company. Without reckoning the loss on the Chicago Philadelphia - season. the company dropped over S1SOO O0O
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

 which is q pretty big drop in any bucket.
 It is reported that neither Mary Garden nor Charles Dalmores will be re-engaged by the company for next season, but this is not official. On the other hand it is officially an nounced that Titta Ruffo, the great baritone. is re-engaged for fifteen appearances, and that Mario Sam marco and Eleanor de Cisneros will return to the company l: is also announced that Bonci and Marie Barrientos will be added to the com pany.
 It is certain that no trip to the coast will be made next season, and quite unlikely that this company win ever attempt another of these tours.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Bispham's Proaram

DtSpHdIn FTO9Tdn
 It is never too late in the season for a good thing to happen, and the best thing of the musical season is to happen on May 26th. when Flu sene Redewil will bring David Bispham to Phoenix for d recital. The great baritone will be assisted at this concert by Ward Lewis, plan ist, and he will present the following varied and most attractive program (a) When Fer You Walk (''Sem-
 ele') ..;---.........., Handle tb) The Pretty Creature Carr. by. H. Lane Wilson) n).......... Storace Co Down Among the Dead Men
 Dyer) old English
 Mir. Bispham (a) I'm d Roamer C"Son and
 Strangrr') ...... Mendelssohn (b) The Evening Star ("Tan-
 hauser') ...... Wagner I(c) Prologue c'Pagliacci'D ....
 ............... Leoncavallo (d) The Two Grenadiers C'Heine")
 
 H.
 Piano Solos
 Pastoraie ....... Scarlatte-Taussig Tocatto Hoeck Mr. Ward Lewis ".
 ta) Boat Song Harriet Ware sb) The Sands Q Dee. Frederic C1a1 @ To Anthea ........J- L. Hattor te) Danny Deever (Kipling) ..... .-......a....-. Walter Damroscf MT. Bispham "
 Recitation to Music
 King Robert of Sicily ...
 .Longfellow Rossiter G. Col,
 Mir. Bispham
 Mir. Redewin has not yet told u. where this concert is to be given, but if arrangements can be made with the management of the Garden. to keep the place fairly quiet, it vii probably be at the Skating Rink Wherever it may be, don't miss it. The Columbia Ready Soon l over at the new Columbia Theate on Adams street between First ani Second avenues, things are rapidl, rounding into shape The twelv' hundred tastefully upholstered Span ish leather opera chairs will be in stalled Monday and the few detail of the finishing work that fall upol ! the carpenters. completed in tn space of two short days. i The inverted arc lights which ar <, of special make add beautiful
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

tContinued on Page EightA
The labor world., 1914-07-18
$16
SIS

Greysolon Cigars are mild.
The labor world., 1914-07-18

from the novel atmosphere and color
Of the thing. While his eyes were
busiest and Just as the child prepared
to draw another ball he felt clutch
upon his arm and, glancing down. be-
held the glowing black eyes of Senor
Ramon Alfarez fixed upon him. He
carried dapper little cane. with
which he tapped his former prisoner to
attract his attention.
At sight OF him Kirk drew down his
brows and said gruffly:
Don't poke me with that umbrella" :"
he turned away. but again Alfarez
touched him.
II will spik' wit you. hombre," he
said.
III you keep jabbing me with that
crutch I'll break it. and then you can't
walk home"
Ramon jerked his head toward the
square outside in an imperious fash
ion, and Kirk. curious to learn the
cause OF unusual excitement, followed
him without demur. When they had
reached the street the Spaniard turned
with flashing eyes and a mirthless
smile.
well" he said dramatically.
pretty we'll. How goes it with
you?"
80! You ave socceed in your COW.
ardly attemp'."
MY what"
II lose my poseetion as comandante
Of police"
You don't say sor' Kinks face
broke into smile Of real pleasure.
"Ha! Makes it you to laugh, then?'
exclaimed the Panamanian excitedly
"Peraps you shall answer to those
detestable actions, senor."
Perhaps! l see you blame me fol
tho loss of your Job. Well. maybe
you won't beat up the next American
you got your hands on. :" IL. NJ. + :. 81,
"Bot--I ave another poseetion., Ra.
k.naons exultsd ~ ave been pronnote'
I am appoint. yesterday by his excel.
Iency the presidente to be his secre.
tary."
II suppose it's a good job, but you
ought to be selling poison in a drus
store"
Narrowing his eyes, Alfarez said
meaningly in voice that. none might
overhear, Panama Is sometimes very
on'ealthy city for fat Americans" He
ran a hostile glance up and down An,
fhonv'a h,,rlv fraroo uYk Z. H. IA
mate peraps-of too great eat. The
senor Is reech mans son. eh? Those
do not geeve the appearance"
With supreme insolence be touched
one Of the buttons upon Kinks linen
uniform with his cane, whereat the
American snatched the stick out Of his
hand. broke 1t and tossed it into the
street. His blood was up, and in an
other breath he would have struck the
The labor world., 1914-07-18

'(To Re Continued,)
The labor world., 1914-07-18

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
81. Louis. IS. In Probate Court.
In the ematters Of the estate OF Emil H
Hagen. Decedent.
representative Of the above named de
cedent. together with his final accoun,
Of the administration Of said estate
having been filed IN this court, repre-
sentinE: among Other. things that he
has fully administered said estate. and
praying that said final account of sale
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court. and that the
Court make and enter it's final decree
Of distribution of the residue Of the
estate Of said decedent to the presons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
Of the representative and the surettes
It is ordered. That said petition be
cd. adjusted, and II correct. allowed by
the Court; at the probate court Rooms
10th day OF August. 1914. at ten o'clock
a. m. and all persons interested In said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be grant
Ordered further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
ing q copy Of this order to each heir
and interested party at least fourteen
days before the said date Of hearing
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. July 18th. 1914
BY the Court
s. W. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate
A. r. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Mimi
L: W: July1s. 25. Aug I, 1914.
Order for Hearing on Petition for
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Livingston Grandin. Decedent
Certain INSTRUMENTS pur9ortlnK to be
Grandin, deceased. and Of the probate
thereof in the Probate Court in and
ftcr the, County Of Suffolk, state Of
Massachusetts. having been presented
Grandin and Norman Frost Greeley
being filed herein: representing among
Sher StT tnat Of sea cduns dc
State Of Massachusetts died testate
in the County Of Calhoun state Of
Michigan on the 10th day of Septem-
that said instrument been allowed and
admitted to probate AS his last viii
and Testament. in the court above
named. and praying that said VIII be
allowed and admitted to probate in
this state and that letters testament
tarV be issued thereon to John Liv-
irgston Grandin. Grace Helen Grandin
and Norman Frost Grandin.
It is ordered. That said petition be
heard before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. in
Duluth: in said County. on Monday, on
o'clock a: M. and all persons interest
ed in aid hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time end D1ace to show cause if any
there be. why said petition should not
be granted.
Ordered further, That this order he
served T, by publication, in The Labor
World. according to law. and that a
copy OF this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of St. Louis County
not later than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
BY the Court
S. W. GILPIN
Judge Of Probate,
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
Min)
Attest.
A. r. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate.
l.. W. July 49, 25. Aug 1914
Order o. Hearing on Petition o. Ad-
STATE OF M1NEsoTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. SIS: In Probate Court
German, decedent
The petition of Mordecai N. German
having been filed IN this court. 4-epre-
The labor world., 1914-07-18

: +
. CLASSIFIED ADS. +
-.
FLORIDA LANDS.

FOR SALE-a,5OO acres Of choice fruit
and truck lands, located on the St.
John river. in Lake county, Florida
About 40 miles south of Jacksonville
cheap river and railroad freight rates
Good roads. Arteslan wells An old
and we'll tried section. Many orange
groves and truck gardens flourish In
our midst. proving to the new settler
done by him. Land 40 to G5 feet above
sea level. affording good natural drain
age. Sold in 10-acre tracts at $50 per
acre and upward. No interest. No
taxes. On terms Of 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per month Call or
write for literature. Duluth Florida
Land company, Room 5, Phoenix block.
Duluth. Mimi. Agents wanted
The labor world., 1914-07-18
EMPLOYER INDORSES
LABOR AGREEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Before
the Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations, George w. Yost, of
Clarksburg. W. Va. president of the
Glass and Bottle Manufacturers Ma
tional association agreed with the
views Of trade unionists that collec-
tive bargaining brought about peace
between employer and employe and
that agreements entered into are not
violated.
The labor world., 1914-07-18
WILL NOT REDUCE WAGES

WILL NOT REDUCE WAGES
MARTINS FERRY, O.. July H.
The strike at the local plant OF the
Wheeling Corru6ating company,
which involved the laborers and the
men in the galvanizing department.
has been settled. The agreement
provides that all employees will be re-
instated and wages will not be cut.
The labor world., 1914-07-18
LANDS FOR SALE.

LARGE TRACT of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free set
tlement in Oregon. Over 200, 900 acres
in all. Good climate. rich soil, and does
crops of grain, fruit and garden truck
For large map, full instructions and
information and plat of several sec
tions Of exceptionally good claims send
$3.40 to John Keefe, Eugene, Oregon;
three years U. S. surveyor and tim
herman. An opportunity to get good
fertile, free homestead near town and
market.
The labor world., 1914-07-18

SIS SIS SIS
for your choice of any Spring or
Summer Suit in the store, at The
Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1914-07-18

Greysolon Cigars 3 for Csc, 1Oc and
2 for Csc.
The labor world., 1914-07-18
"You have won tho capital prize."

spaniard, regardless Of consequences,
but just at that moment Allan dashed
out Of the crowd crying breathIessly:
"Oh. boss: Oh, boss: Glory to God,
it is true! Oh'h.h. ,glory!'' Selling
Kinks hands. he kissed them before
the other could prevent. then ran on
frantically: Come quick. Come!
Come: Gomez
Look. outr' snapped Kirk angrily.
whats happened?"
The dream! The dream is come!
Oh, God. sar: You-you have won the
capital prize. sar: You-do not say you
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
MEAN SWINDLERS
Prey on Women of London Who
Seek to Find Husbands.

London. Oct. 26.-London has pro-
duced the meanest crowd of swind-
lers on record since the English
troops got into the fighting line in
France.
Every day the London papers are
filled with appeals from the wives.
mothers and sisters of missing OFF,
GERS, seeking information as to their
fate. Hundreds of officers are not
accounted for who are not known to
be dead.
Swindlers have taken advantage of
the women distracted by failure to
get news of their relatives and are
constantly preying on them.
The mother of a young officer who
has not been heard from since the
battle of Mons was recently approach
ed by a swindler who represented
himself as a valet and said he had
seen the missing officer in Brussels
and expected to return there the next
day. The swindler was short of cash
through the failure to get a remit
lance and asked for money, which he
would promptly return upon his ar
rival at Brussels. The money was
supplied and letters to the missing
son were intrusted TO the sympathet-
ic courier, who never was heard of
again.
I, These men have eve represented
that they saw wounded officers in
certain hospitals near the fighting
zone, and have delivered fictitious re
quests for funds to supply d~elicacies
TO the injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
INDIAN
Ruling by the Department ON Indian
Property Rights.

Rapid City, Oct. 26.-Judge Lewis
has just received a decision from the
interior department which fixes the
status of property belonging to the
estates OF deceased Indians and is far
reaching in its effect on much Of the
real and personal property of South
Dakota held by Indians or represent
atives of mixed blood.
The decision, which is prepared by
b. O. Sweeney, assistant secretary of
the department, holds that the prop
erty belonging to the estate of a de-
ceased Indian, which had been ac-
CURED from the government by way
of allotment of lands or property of
a personal character, known as /. ID.
stuff, stock or utensils given Indians
by the government, is in the custody
of the agent of the reservation where
the deceased Indian lived, and is held
by the agent as trustee for the heirs.
Property acquired by the Indians
from other sources either by inheri-
lance, purchase or industry, passes to
the jurisdiction of the state court and
is subject to the statute of distribu-
ton of the state where the property
is located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
AN AIRY STORY
Armered AerOplane Said to Have Wis
tied South Dakota.

Hetland. Oct. 26.-Late in the
night, after most of the citizens had
retired, a large armored aeroplane
alighted just north of town and took
gasoline at the H. E. Jackson garage.
The plane carried quick firing guns
and three men, all apparently for
eigners. The man at the steering
wheel did most Of the talking and
purchasing. but would not give out
any definite information as to where
they were going or from what point
they had come. He talked fair Eng
lish.
The great machine made scarcely
as much noise in raising from the
ground as an automobile. There was
no number, name or marking on the
great spreading. monster air bird
that could be seen in the dim light,
and nj visible light was carried aside
from the mechanician's fiashlight.
The men had a weeks growth of
beard on their faces and we're bronx
ed and travel hardened.
The mechanician. in looking for II.
E. Jackson, the garage owner, hap
pened to go to the house Of our post
master, who showed him the way to
Mr.. Jackson's residence, otherwise
this part Of the country would never
have known who or what had been
scouting over 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
HER CAREER EVENTFUL
Steamer Karlsruhe Preying on Com
merce When War Opened.

New York, Oct. 26.-The cruiser
Karlsruhe, a ship of a trifle less than
5000 tons, has had in this var a
career as eventful as that of her
smaller sister ship, the Emden, in the
Indian ocean.
The Karlsruhe first came into no
tice at the outbreak of the war when
she appeared in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook apparently in wait for British
merchantmen leaving New York.
For a few days British shipping yes
sells Rugged the piers and then came
news that the Karlsruhe had been
driven away by the approach of sew
eral British cruisers.
On August 9 the Karlsruhe APP
peared in the harbor of San Juan.
Porto Rico, where she coaled and
again took to the sea. Soon after ii
was learned that the Karlsruhe had
been in a sensational running fight at
sea with the British cruisers Suffolk
and Bristol.
1t appears that the British cruisers
came unexpectedly upon the Karls-
ruhe while she was coaling from the
German steamer, Kron Prinz Will
helm. The cruisers engaged in a
running fight, while the Kron Prin2
Wilhelm, through her superior speed,
easily escaped. The Karlsruhe also
eluded her pursuers. and an uncon-
firmed report had it that she dam
aged the British ships. Since then
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

Young Woman at Scotland Killed by
Passenger Train.

Scotland, Oct. 26.-Tripping as she
attempted to cross just ahead of the
Milwaukee passenger train coming up
from Sioux City Friday evening. Miss
Grace Groves. Is years old, was
thrown beneath the engine and her
body horribly mangled. Death was
instantaneous.
With the Groves girl was another
girl companion, who narrowly missed
the same fate. The two had been
waiting near the passenger station
for the arrival of the train from the
south, which was half an hour late.
They were On the opposite side of the
track from the station when the train
was pulling in and attempted to cross
in front of the engine.
The first girl crossed the track in
safety. but Miss Graves was thrown
beneath the pilot. The engine, the
cream car and the front trucks of
the mail car had passed across her
body before the train had been
stopped.
According to A. E. Monk, conduc-
tor on the train, the engineer declar-
ed that the girl was only about two
feet ahead of the pilot when she
tried to cross the track. The train
was going about ten miles an hour
and was slowing up when the fatal
ity happened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

DIR. Berg Of Dell Rapids arrived on
a visit to his friend, DR.. Nannestadt
of this city.
Mrs. +. N. Palmer and twins went
to Howard to spend a day or two with
friends.
Senator Kyle was an arrival from
the east on the afternoon train and
speaks at the opera house tonight.
Mr.. Fred Whitman. a commission
merchant of Duluth, Mimi, Is visit
ing his friend, Mr.. T. Lannon, of this
city.
Willis jerks departed for Water
town this evening as a delegate from
the Y. p. S. G.. Il. of the Presbyterian
church to the state convention which
is now in session at that place.
Messrs. Holdridge and Patterson,
accompanied by M. l.. Clark and VIM.
Lee, went to the Curtis schoolhouse
last evening and politically enter
tanned a goodly audience with good
success.
j. w. Mofft and O. S. Jones re-
turned last evening from their visit
to their Brule county farms and feel
much pleased over the favorable con-
dition of things in that county. Irri-
cation is playing an important part in
the Improvement of the region and
the well being of the people and
promises ultimately to be the saving
of that country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
STATE NEWS

Flandreau--At the last regular
meeting Of the Flandreau volunteer
fire department it was decided to
equip the second floor of the new city
hall with necessary equipment for a
gymnasium. This will give the boys
a nice place to spend their evenings.
Sisseton-Fire which started in
the roof destroyed the fine dwelling
on the farm of Henry Otto, near town
causing a loss of several thousand
dollars, on which there was insurance
Of $4,000. The members of the fam
lily managed to make their escape
from the burning structure.
Mitchell-For the first time in
Mitchell football history. there will
BIZ two games played in the city or
Thanksgiving day. Dakota Wesleyan
university gill clash with State col.
lege and Mitchell high school will
meet Yankton high school, both
games occurring the same afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
ALLEGED GEDDES MURDERER
Brooks i'm Hands of Sheriff Will Be
Taken { % Yankton.

Geddes, Oct. 26.-Word reached
here of Sheriff L. w. Rifles depart
ure from Lincoln, Neb., with Robert
w. Brooks, a gambler, arrested as
the murderer of w. III. Menzie and
Blanche Signal, his ste%nographer.
They are headed this way in an au-
tomobile.
A telephone message says that Of
ficers from Hastings, Neb., were head
ed for Lincoln to arrest Brooks in
connection with the murder of a Chi
naman and a white man at that
place. The sheriff will probably
bring his man to Yankton, where he
will be arraigned before Judge r. B.
Trip.
On account of the intense interest
that has prevailed here and still con-
tinues, States Attorney A. B. Beck
and Sheriff Rifle have worked so
quietly on this case that it had not
been known here until today that an
indictment had been returned against
Brooks nearly a month ago by the
grand jury. The investigation has
been very extensive and it is claimed
strong evidence has been developed
Brooks was known to have been In
this locality previous to and imme.
diately after the murder, and 1t Ii
said that he secured medical atten.
ton for bullet wounds in the back al
a nearby town, and that his coat had
a bullet hole in 1t, suggesting thai
Menzie defended himself and the CIR
with a revolver before he was killed
1t also is claimed that important
correspondence to and from Brooks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

before and after the murder has
reached the hands of the officers;
also that he had in his possession a
revolver of the same caliber with
which Menzie was shot, and that he
has made discriminating statements.
Brooks wife was employed at the
Padley hotel here as a waitress at
the time of the murder, and Brooks
resided there a short time before and
after the murder.
1t is not probable that Brooks will
be brought back here for some time
on account of the excitement that has
been caused by the arrest. The oI-
ficers claim they have a strong case
and much evidence against Brooks,
which will not be disclosed until the
trial. 1t is thought by some that
Brooks might have committed n
crime while under the influence of
drugs, which he is a habitual user OF.