davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
GARTH CATE HEADS THE
PHOENIX AO CLUB NOW
Successful Half Year in New Organi
zation; Reports of Retiring Of
flcers Indicate Prosperity

Rounding out a splendid half year,
the Phoenix AID club did elect its sec
ond batch of officers Thursday. at
the proper and stated meeting. Garth
W. Cate, assistant business manager
Of the Arizona Republican, was Sc
lected president Roy Murray was
switched from secretary to vice
president, and w B. Leecraft, man
ager of the Lion theater was made
his successor in the office of secre-
tary and treasurer.
n executive committee, composed of
c. j. McElroy, George Norman Mac
Bean, A. G. Dulmage, Joseph NJ Levy
and c. A. Stauffer completed the
official body.
The election meeting was one of
the most enthusiastic of the clubs
history, and proves that the little
organization has made the predicted
progress Reports of the officers in
Dictated the clubs growing prosperity
and Importance.
The meeting was held at the
American Kitchen, where Sing had
prepared one of his usual good din
ners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
DRYS RETAIN
JUDGE BAKER
Both Sides Lining Up for
Coming Fight on Prohi-
bition Amendment Which
Will Be Attacked Soon in
Federal Court Here

That the best legal talent of the state
will be arrayed in the coming fight on
the dry amendment was made known
yesterday when it was announced that
the Temperance Federation had re-
tanned Judge A. c. Baker, former chief
justice OF the territory, to assist At
torncy General Wiley f. Jones in pre-
senting the side of the state, and the
naming of half a dozen other promin-
ent attorneys as those secured by the
liquor forces to contest the new law
Among those retained by the wet
forces are Attorneys Ives and Wright
of Tucson, Leroy Anderson of Pres
colt and Ernest w Lewis of this city.
George Purdy Billiard, whose resigna
ton from the office of attorney general
took effect yesterday is also expected
to be of counsel 1t is also stated that
negotiations are under way to secure
the services of Judge Richard E. Sloan
and others.
The first gun in what promises to be
one of the most hotly contested battles
that ever took place in Arizona, will be
fired Monday when application will be
filed in federal court by the liquor
forces for a temporary injunction re-
straining the attorney general from en-
forcing the new law prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors after jan
uary l. Under the federal statutes it
is stated that the application viii have
to be heard before three federal judges
before any action can be taken
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

rectors of the bank and visiting
bankers:
AT Il meeting of representative de-
positors of the Valley bank and bust
ness men hastily convened last night
| it was unanimously decided as the
sense of the meeting that the plan
| proposed by the bankers of the state
| in conference yesterday upon the in
vitation Of bank comptroller de-
partment for the reopening of the
bank, be approved.
"A committee of forty to call upon
| the depositors and secure their sub
scription to stock in what may be
termed the Valley Bank Adjustment
company, in addition to the amount
subscribed by the directors of the
| Valley bank. was appointed. and il is
predicted that very early next week
the organization will be perfected to
the end that the bank will be re-
opened at an early date"
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. ]. c. Norton, chairman of the
depositors' body.
The clearing of the atmosphere was
felt yesterday afternoon when the
following statement from the visiting
bankers and the officials of the au-
ditor's office met to discuss the sit
uation:
Whereas, a plan for the reorganiza-
ton and opening of the Valley bank
by responsible parties has been sub
mitted to the board of directors of
the Valley bank, and referred to an
ADVISORY committee of Arizona bank
ers:
Therefore. be it resolved, that said
advisory committee. after a careful
Investigation and conference. recon-
mends to the stockholders and depos-
itors of the Valley bank that the plan
submitted be accepted, to the end
that said institution be speedily
opened, and the interests of the de-
positors and stockholders be protect
ed to the fullest possible extent.
(Signed)
J. c. Callaghan. State Auditor.
J. B. Ormond, Deputy.
J. J. Gillen, Examiner.
II. J. McClung, President Phoenix
National Bank.
W W Woods, Vice President Citi-
zens' National Bank. Los Angeles.
n Essick. Vice President Traders
Bank, Los Angeles
IT. f. Pollock President Arizona
Central. Flagstaff
r. n. Fredericks, President Prescott
National Bank
c. O. Ellis. Cashier Bank of Douglas
Charles F. Solomon, President Ari-
IONA National, Tucson
E. w Wells President Bank of Ari-
IONA, Prescott
/ B. A. Packard. President First Ma
tional, Douglas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
M0REPLANS ARE
MADE FOR SALE
OF NEWSPAPERS
Business and Professional
Men Endorse Movement
and Promise Help-Gov-
ernor Hunt and Mayor
Young in Vanguard

Further plans were laid yesterday for
the sale of Arizona Republicans on the
streets of the city by the business and
professional men of Phoenix on the
Saturday Immediately before Christ
mas for the purpose of bestowing
largess and Christmas cheer upon those
folks who viii not otherwise have a
good Christmas. Governor Hunt and
Mayor Young gave the proposition the
emphatic endorsement and promised to
do everything possible TO make the
great doings a success. They will be
among the corps of Sellers that morn
ing.
Plans We're laid to subdivide the city
and to place the selling organization on
such a basis as to give every group Of
statesmen exclusive territory. By this
means no man VINO comes to town on
that morning will be allowed to get by
without buying a paper The amount
to be paid for the paper lies with each
purchaser. In many towns where this
has been worked before, some men
have faid as high as $50 for a paper.
Everybody IS not expected TO pay $50
for single copy of that Saturday
mornings issue, but everybody is eX-
pected TO buy paper for the cause
Another meeting of the committee in
charge of the matter will be held on
Monday at noon at Donofrio's where a
luncheon win be held and further mat
ter discussed The corps of statesmen
will then be lined up and volunteers
will be called for either befoe or after
the meeting Everybody seems to be
enthusiastic for the proposition It's
a good thing Boost for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

Villa. We look upon the present
struggle as a necessary evil, which
will afford us a splendid opportunity
to set definitely in relief those who.
like ourselves, are fighting for prin-
ciple, and those whose only inspira-
ton is selfish ambition. The north
eastern army corps under my COM
mand is well equipped and disciplined
and its ranks are swelling eacn day
From among students alone 800 sought
to enlist Public opinion is with us,
just the same as wner we fought
against Huerta, and it cannot be
easily deceived. Regarding the union
of Villa, Zapata and Angeles, you may
remain at ease. The bad faith Of
each of these men will never permit
their union"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia


Back TO the land of the cobra and the
Hindoo, is the topic of the offering at
the Columbia again tonight when Lewis
and Wolf present the very best thing
they have seen fit to submit in the few
weeks they have held forth here. The
Rajah's Daughter is the title of the
skit, and while it smacks of the orient
there is enough of the occident TO in
troduce many clever modern songs
done in oriental settings that lend
much to the show. Miss Drena Mack
has not had a part since she came to
the Columbia that gives her as much
chance as that of The Daughter of the
Rajah. Her costume likewise is a
thing to be remembered for it is a
work of art. All of the lady members
have clever clothes innovations made
possible by the locale of the piece and
the offering as an entertainment is
above the average of tabloid shows
They will offer the same bill this af-
ternoon when the spoon matinee will
be the. feature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

the company stores were allowed in
such towns
In case of accidental death the cor
oner, he said. used the same jury
during his entire term. The jury in
one county has been working for
twenty years.
With one or two exceptions, the
Verdicts they rendered always ex-
onerated the companies from any
blame he asserted. BY a system of
placing men of different nationalities
to work together, he said, the COM
panies prevented discussion of
grievances. There are from twenty
two to twenty-six tongues spoken in
each mine
There has been no law in south
ern Colorado for ten years, but that
of the operators and that of the mine
superintendent gun" he declared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
POLAND BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

Emperor William, who has returned to
Berlin, would have remained to witness
the victory of his troops.
The battle in the west appears. at
standstill. The allies and Germans
have attempted to take the offensive at
different points along the front, but as
neither claims to have made any adj
vance. both officials reports mention
Their repulses of the enemy and it, is
evident the attacks which have been
made have not yet met with much sue
cess.
Under the title of -Four Months
War, the French bulletin of the ar
mics is publishing report of the en-
tire operations of the war. In it the
explanation is made that the French
were unable to take the offensive until
the British army was ready and that
the advance into Alsace, which has
been criticised as bad strategy, was
designed to draw the Germans from the
Belgian front This plan did not sue
coed, and it says the allies were driven
back to the Saline.
The arrival of the Australian and
New Zealand contingent in Egypt on
forty transports is quoted as another
triumph of the British navy. The Ger
man cruiser Emden was not far from
the fleet of transports when she was
overtaken and destroyed by the Aus
tralian cruiser Sydney. 1t was taken
for granted, however, that the convoy
of the transport was so strong that
even the Emden would not have dared
TO attack them.
No Notable Incident
PARIS, Dec. A night official
statement says:
AT no place along the entire front
has there been any notable incident
On our right wing we have made
progress in the direction of and near t.
Altkirch During Wednesday we made
991 prisoners in the region of NORTH
Alon.
Quiet Prevails
VIENNA, Dec. A night officia
statement says:
I'm the Carpathians, West Galicia
and South Poland quiet prevailed gen.
orally yesterday. Fighting in Nortf
Poland continues"
Fighting on the vstuIa.
PETROGRAD, Dec. A night of
ficial statement says:
ION the left bank Of the Vistuls
some fierce fighting is reported OF
the Glowno- Lowicz front, and also OF
the eastern roads toward Lodz anC
he cit |,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

lie tonight a telegram from Obregon,
dated Yesterday at Vera Cruz, declar-
ing his confidence in the success of
the Carranza faction.
1t became known tonight that Cen
eral OrOzco, who declared a new sevo-
luton against Carranza upon the fail
of Huerta, passed through Washing
ton several days ago on his way to
New York. Orozco is understood to
be heading for Canada to join his
wife.
Obregon's message said You can
feel assured we have honest men III
sufficient numbers to overpower the
reactionary movements headed by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Love Everlasting

Any one who was fortunate enough
to see Love Everlasting at the Ari-
today and this afternoon for a ma
tinee, Immediately understood why
the little actress. Lydia Borelli," had
been paid such fabulous sums to APP
pear before the screen by the great
Italian and French companies. Her
action and posture in the pictures is
superb and it's equal has never been
seen here. The story is a love one
of course but very beautiful in spite
of the tragical ending.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

present strike. was 5000. About forty
per cent went on strike. those leav-
ing being inundated. he alleged.
Without demands, he said. there
had been three successive increases
of wages of five cents a ton since
1902. the last being made on April
l, 1912. The policy of the company
has been to anticipate demands by
an increase of wages.
President John McLennan of Dis
trict -, United Mine Workers of
America, testified that the mayor
in mining districts were usually Of
iicials of the companies None but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
LEGISLATORS INDICTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4.-Lieuten-
ant Governor William O'Neill, Homer
Cook, speaker of the house of the
1913 legislature, who became secre-
tary of state, and other officers, and
members of the patronage commit
tee of the 1913 legislature were in
dicted tonight. 1t is charged they
signed warrants to pay employees an
excess of the amounts fixed by law,
and for more employees than were al
lowed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
The Wireless Voice at Lion.

This is the age of electricity and
pictures dealing with this subject are
interesting. The Lion Theater shows
today a tWo-reel Reliance drama en-
titled, The Wireless Voice" that is
full of intense situations and clever
acting. with a plot that is entirely
out of the ordinary. THE Legend of
the Black Rock is another good
drama and features Margarita
Keystone comedy is on the bill for
Fischer and Harry Pollard. A funny
today and is called THE New Jani-
ter Which contains plenty of action
and comical situations The Lion an
nounces the coming of the big fea-
ture production of "The Wrath of
the Gods" for next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

of the misdeed follows the man like
a perfect nemesis throughout his
whole career The tell tale heart
is the name of this portion of the
story. The other part is built
around "Annabell Lee the musical
wording of which is transferred to
the film in a most amazing way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
The Plaza

Manager Caveness has secured a
three reel Warner feature for his
leading bill at the Plaza today. 1t
is called The Kentucky Feud" and
is an interesting story of the inside
of life among the mountaineers of
the dark and bloody ground" which
has been fought over so often in the
last forty years. There will be
shown also "Old Heads and Young
Hearts and two other good reels,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
The Avenging Conscience

The reputation this wonderful Sc
ries of pictures adapted from Edgar
Allan Poe's wonderful poems was well
born out at the Lamara Theater yes
terday when it was shown on the
screen there 1t will be repeated to-
day The story is that of the soaring
of conscience by commission of
crime and it shows how the thought
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
GIBBONS GETS DECISION.

TASSUOIlfIf1 Ed ffsH7'S UIsFAINiI
HUDSON. Wis, Dec Mike Glib
bons, of st. Paul. won a decision
over Bob Moha, after Moha had dis
qualified by fouling twice in the sec
ond round of a scheduled ten-round
bout. The men are middleweights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
"GOING UP"

LYDE FUNERAL-Funeral services
over the remains of William Lyde were
held yesterday from the A. NJ. Z.
church. Interment was made in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
GOING UP"
METALS MARKET

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Silver, 499s !;
Electrolytic firm, 12.S7 to 1900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
The Reqale

The Man From Nowhere, 4 Victor
two-reel drama, written and directed
in its production by Jacques Jaccard,
is the feature offering today at the
Regale theater, 210-212 East Washing
ton street More than that ]. Warren
Kerrigan appears in the leading role.
1t is a tale OF the Sierra Marde noun
tains, and Kerrigan appears in a role,
in the chara cter of which he is SUI
preme. 1t is that of a westerner, the
rough, big-hearted fearless fellow who
seeks the open with all its dangers
among men killers" and it is a sturdy
gallantry. THE Man From Nowhere
will undoubtedly please patrons of the
Regale. THE Panama Pacific Expo
sition," Victor scenic, is instructive
as well as interesting. 1.-The New Cook"
a Universal Ike comedy, will put those
who see it in completely good humor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. A
Arizona: Local rains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Empress

THE Wife" proved a splendid We
hice for the offering at the Empress
last night and proves that the patrons
of the movies are mighty close observ-
ers of the doings in the drama line in
the big towns. THE Wife" when
Charles Frohman offered it with his
company some years ago was heralded
as one of the most charming of the
many great dramatic stories then in
the repertoire of that famous organi-
zation. In the form of a moving pic
ture feature it is even more of card
than in the speaking drama. 1t was
laid in and around the National CAPT.
tai at Washington, D. c., and abounds
in atmosphere of capital life. THE
Wife" will be seen again tonight when
it will give way to Million Bid, a
master work of the movie men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
"GOING UP"
NINE OFFICIAL GIVES

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
REORGANIZATION

CONTINUED From Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

VIENNA, Dec. A night officia
statement says:
I'm the Carpathians, West Galicia
and South Poland quiet prevailed gen.
orally yesterday. Fighting in Nortf
Poland continues"
The citizen., 1914-10-09
new FRENCH EXPLOSIVE KILLS
EVERYTHING WITHIN 400 YARDS

fragment of the she'll The other old
horse was half falling, half leaning up
against the fence. his fore legs
stretched out forward. his hind feet
doubled up on the sand beneath him.
Both had been killed instantly.
There was faint odor in the air
which / can only describe as that
given of by methylated spirits yet
mixed with pungent smell of men,
thol.
There was no wind at the time,
the air being practically still. should
like to have seen the gun, but this. as
well as the shells, was surrounded by
a canvas screen. That the experiment
made deep impression on those pres
ent was quite obvious, and was not
surprised therefore to hear that the
experiments had been repeated on
much larger scale at the French per-
manent camps Of Chalons and Mailly.
Behind Locked Doors.
Il am told that the experiments got
to the ear of the German general staff.
for 1t appears, that various plausible
people, self-styled journalists, business
agents, and others, began to call upon
M. Turpin. After the war broke
out special guard was placed outside.
NJ Turpin's residence to warn on
all unauthorized persons. Within the
last few weeks, however, Mr.. Tur-
pin has taken up his quarters at a
mn oyTln RI "a in
suburb. where number of men have
been engaged in preparing the COM.
ponent parts of the turpinite shells,
which are finished off in private lab
oratory by Mr.. Turpin and two assist
ants, who work with the doors locked.
For special reasons, which it would
be unfair to divulge at the present
moment, I am strongly of opinion that
these shells have not been used to
any extent by the French armies in
the field. Probably an actual test un-
der battle conditions has been made
once or twice, but no more. A num-
ber of people, however, have got wind
of the matter, and imagination has
done the rest.
THAT this terrific explosive will.
however, be used in case of such an
eventuality as, say. an attempt to
take Paris by storm l have no doubt,
but I am convinced that, despite the
thousands of bombs now prepared and
the special apparatuses that are being
cast, this explosive, single 56-pound
shell of which is able to kill-so to
speak-to 'petrify' every living thing
in a space of 400 square yards, will
not be used unless in very desperate
circumstances, and only with the full
consent of Frances allies"
The citizen., 1914-10-09
CHAPTER XII.
The Day He Would Remember.

The Day He Would Remember.
The coming of the burglar brought
things to focus. 1t is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good, and Jane, though
she was frightened half to death, saw
in this untoward incident strong ar.
gument to advance to Bob. Her en-.
deavor to wean him from his deter
mined attitude towards Brands offer
had met with little success. In fact,
since the sharp rebuff she had re-
ceived on the night Of the millionaire's
first visit she had touched but lightly
on the matter. She had not conquered
her resentment of her husbands words
and she had gone blindly on in her
conspiracy" with Brand, enjoying the
automobile rides and the small lux.
brought without stopping to consider
how she was ultimately to earn her
wage.
Brand, strangely enough, had not
pressed her for reports. He seemed to
be as willing as she to let the affair
take its course and rely on some final
coup for success.
But Jane realized that nearly four
weeks had passed and that soon Brand
would have to have her husbands re-
port on the cement or supply the SUI
perior kind and let the gold lie dor
mant In the corn field" where he had
discovered 1t. II Bob was determined
to tread the straight and narrow path
she was equally determined that he
must not miss this opportunity Of
life time. And IL she had had the
slightest doubts as to the probity Of
the transaction, the millionaire had
banished them. His ready speech and
the businesslike tone Of his arguments
had convinced her that his ideas were
simply the embodiment of successful
tactics of the day.
Money makes money. That was
Brands constant theme. why, IL Bob
gets this $4O,000," he had told her,
that will be but the beginning of his
fortunes. l can point the way to in
vestments and speculation that will
double or triple the sum for him in
year."
So, Jane almost desperate now, de-
cided to make capital out of her dis
tress, and what she knew would be
Bob's distress, when he heard of her
peril, and urge him again to take the
means OF escape from an environment
they both had come to realize was not
congenial.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The citizen., 1914-10-09
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island. Dick Meade
newspaper man. cynic. socialist. takes din
ner and spends the night. The Reynolds
seem comfortable in their home. but with
Z mint OF loneliness. Jane Reynolds goes
70 a city matinee with Mrs. Collins. a
neighbor. and by her companions advice
pretends sickness to cover her neglect to
PROVIDE dinner for Bob. Jane, confessing,
Is forgiven for shamming. Dick arrives
WIN deiicatessen forage. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand. Bob's old school
mate, now member of "the system"
VINO is expected to call. Jane confesses
mat the money for the butchers bill has
gone for new hat. Brand, Hudson Ce-
anent ane company president, offers Bob $40,-
~ 70 use his position as chemist with the
United Construction company to cheat the
ypeclncatons for cement work on the
6ecos River dam. Jane overhearing, asks
Sop 70 accept. His refusal. In the face
OF their poverty. chills her. Brand wiles
lane into conspiracy to make Bob
earn the $4,000 She receives 800 CON
spIator's money by mail from Brand.
and In the sudden change from skimping
economies and unpaid bills to real ready
values