davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
NEW bUREAU.| .|S
 GIVEN START
Free Municipal Employment Department, Under Di- rection of J. L. Wolf, Re ceives Many Applications for Work

Despite the fact that the free municipal employment bureau was projected and created in a single night the publicity given the new in stitution in The Republican yesterday morning resulted in eighteen applica- tions being received for positions, sev- eral applications for help, and the placing of the first seeker after work in a good position. It was busy day for Manager J. L. Wolf who has been allotted a desk in the police assembly room.
 Bright and early yesterday morn ing, Wolf was at the City Hall. He hadn't been given a single instruc tion, eXcet to go ahead and get work for the unemployed. He began by working out system of registra tion. He called up several business houses, and then spread the work into the country districts. He asked everybody to be a carrier of the news | that the employment bureau was l operating and asked the assistance of everybody.
 And then the applicants began to arrive. It is probable that many more than applied were unaware that the bureau was really in working or , der. It is predicted that there will be rush today
 1 It is planned to make the new bu reau the headquarters for all classes of employers and employees. There ] is no charity about the institution | It is a simple business proposition Every unemployed person seeking a position is urged to register. Every | merchant, ranchman, manufacturer or housewife is urged to take advan- l tage of the service. In this way it is believed that the greatest good may be accomplished.
 No favoritism will be shown. Every applicant will be considered in the order in which he or she registers Where any particular branch of work is desired, the first to apply for a po- sition in that line will be considered | when such a position is found. Ap- plicants will be required to notify the bureau if they find employment either through the bureau or other
 wise, so that proper record of the fact may be made.
 The free municipal employment bu-
 reau is not the first institution of its
 kind in Phoenix where employers and employees are brought together with out cost to either. For twenty-foul 1 years Goldberg Brothers have con
 ducted a free employment agency
 and through that medium have beer
 enabled to place thousands of per
 sons in positions and have found hell
 for those who had positions the!
 wished filled. Ranchmen all over th'
 Salt River valley have grown to know
 that Goldberg Brothers will post thei
 help wants upon their bulletin boart
 and that, in the majority of cases
 the help they are seeking will b.
 found.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
SHR|NERS HAVE BUSINESS SESSION THEN BANQUET
Witty Speeches and Theater Folks
 Make Occasion Happy One

Whether it be at a big ceremonial session or simply at d regular monthly meeting. the Phoenix Shriners never do things by halves. Witness the combining of business and pleasure at the gathering on Wednesday even- ing. First of all, there was a busi- ness session, and then came the sup per. The banquet-room of the Ma sonic Temple was never the scene of a more happy crowd. There was no end of good things to cat, and the speeches that followed the banquet were both witty and interesting.
 To cap the climax, Shriner A. H. Reeves kidnapped a quartet of young men from the Coliseum theater and inveigled Miss Madeline Rowe and some of her company from the Elm pres to brighten up an already glow ing. gleaming gathering. The entire affair was of that high order that characterizes all meetings of the Phoenix Shriners and resulted in a vote that every month similar gath ering be held.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
WILSON PLEADS
 (Continued from Page One.)

country humiliated in the eyes of the world" -.
 He added that in aa speech during the prediction campaign the presi- dent had said, referring to the Balti- more free tolls plank. Our platform is not molasses to catch flies; it means business: men who talk one way and vote another should be retired from public life
 Senator O'Gorman of New York, who will lead the democratic opposition to the repeal in the senate, issued a statement tonight saying, that while he yielded to no one in respect for the presidents motives, and patriotism. his duty as a senator left no alterna- tive but resistance of the proposed re peal. He characterized the proposed move as unwise, unnecessary and de- structive to the best interests of the American people and a repudiation of party pledges
 Declaring that even the English as well as the German, and other conti- mental writers and lawyers. had ex- pressed this view, he argued that the word vessels, as used in the treaty meant ships engaged in over-sea trade.
 ''If we must purchase foreign friend ship, the senator concluded, the price exacted must not involve us in na- tional dishonor and the repudiation of our party pledges, by which this ad- mnistration came into office"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
1 ion Theater

The program for Friday and Satur- day at the home of Mutual Movies. is a cracking good one, the feature ot which is a two-reel Thanhauser offer ing, An Orphans Romance, present. ing the Broadway star, Maude Fealy as an orphan girl, who is taken into the home of rich aunt, where she wins the love of her cousins friend, as portrayed by Harry Benham. The story has clements of great interest and is very entertaining. Following it closely in point of interest, is the Kay Bee production Her Legacy, a strong story featured by some very excellent character work. The closing reel is a Majestic entitled, "A Sorority Initia- tion', combining a spook story with plenty of excitement and some good comedy The songs and music are as usual, of the best.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
"Peu O the Movies"

The story of Peg O the Movies, now running in "The Ladies World is almost as remarkable a series of pictures as the What Happened to Mary" series. It comes from the Edison studios, the trignators of the continued story in pictures feature. and will be shown at the Lamara today. In addition to this feature. there will be shown three other feature films from among the best, A Kalem. Lubn. and an Essanay.
 The Lamara has brand new pl-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

Savoy. Cook Wanted" by the way, is the one big surprise that has been held in store by the Savoy company and if the press agent is to be taken at his word, there IS something doing at the playhouse with the corrugated ribs.
 As a real novelty, Fritz Fields is seen in skirts. The genial come dian and producer of the tabloid stock company. has offered himself in almost everything from "Chinee to a German baron, but as the presi- dent of the cookladies union. he comes to light in a character that is said to be one of the best that ne has attempted in the long list offered since the Jacobs company made it's bow here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
FRlTCH|E IS FREED
 FROM MURDER CHARGE

Oscar M E'rtchie, arrested on a formal charge of murder in connec- tion wit hthe death of Brakeman Henry Prichard last November, was yesterday released on his preliminary hearing at Gila Bend. He had been taken to Gila Bend early in the morn ing by a deputy of the local sheriffs office and was accompanied by his attorneys, Cox and Phelps.
 At the hearing it was learned the defendant had been partner of the dead man on a break run out of Yuma: that the dead man had dis appeared. and that Fritchie should have known his whereabouts, and that F'ritche did not report the fact that his partner brakeman was miss ing at the end of his run.
 However, the evidence introduced by C. M. Candy for the state was not sufficiently convincing to warrant the holding of the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
The Great Train Robbery

Old friends are always welcome. The management of the Wigwam feel this is true so when an opportunity offer ed itself for the return of 'The Great Train Robbery" Hart Brothers jumped at the chance. "The Great Train Robbery" was the first successful moving picture and made not only Thomas Edison famous, but started G. M. Anderson, "Broncho Billy" on his way to fame and fortune. The picture at the Hart Wigwam is a reprint of the original with all the old enthusiasm and thrill. With the orchestra accompaniment it is i'm mense. It will be shown again today. A great Pathe Weekly will be shown as well as other great pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

leave, was cOntradicted by several witnesses.
 Frederick Love, who was brought from Detroit with Sham and Parks, said that armed guards were neces- sary to protect the imported men. He also said he made a night trip to Calumet with Sham and no at tempt was made to prevent them from going. Stephen Anderson gave similar testimony
 Erie Bamberg, brought from New York, testified the strikers had of fered him s10 and free trip to Chi cago to quit work. He said he had replied that he would go if paid $250.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
"keIIy's Kids kutup"

The seven merry youngsters oi "Kelly's Kids continue merfily on their way, and are rendering the has been the fortune of Phoenix the ater- goers to have with them for q long time. school Days" is the title Of the skit and it is all that it's name implies There is not a single dull moment while they are on the stage, and the comedy is furnished so fast as to keep the house roaring all the time
 Tony Whitesfdes. in song and dance speciality, is offering line of character work that is refreshing. His comedy is up to date, and Tony knows how to put it over. In danc- ing. he negotiates some of the most difficult buck steps," but with per feet ease and that confidence born of knowing how.
 Mabel Franklin opens the show with a singing single" and the ap- plause which is showered on her at the conclusion of her speciality, iS proof positive that she has made a hit in PhoeniX.
 Empress
 The new offering tonight is "The Constable of Jayville,' by heck. Constables come and constables go. but this particular one is at the head of his class, he stays on forever With brightly polished star, he per forms as only a Jayville constable can entertaining suspicious regard ing everyone. and always extending the arm of the law to the wrong person His troubles are numerous and in the pursuit of crime he be- comes entangled in all sorts of diff culties. Claude Kelly is seen in the title role, which assures success to the show In fact the entire cast is placed to excellent advantage, and an opportunity for both originality and versatility is presented Par ticular attention has been given the program. The Manning Trio will add their previous laures in harmony singing Miss Rowe, with the assistance of the trio. will offer several numbers. and great results are expected Miss Aline Walker, who with her charming appearance has earned popularity with capital "P," will offer one of the latest
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
Plaza Theater

The thrilling two-reel picture made at Prescott by the Selig company in which Tom Mix. the worlds most famous cowboy, plays perfectly hero parts. such as throwing a steer by the horns, and being dragged by runaway horse by the heel, will be shown at the Plaza today. This pie ture under the title of Law and the Outlaw" is one of the masterpiece films of the age and well worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
s2,ooo,ooo Strike Benefits

DENVER, March 5.-The United Mine Workers of America have paid 2,000,000 in strike benefits to Colo rado miners since April. 1910 ac- cording to a statement by Edward Doyle, secretary and treasurer of District 15, before the house investi- gating committee. Of this sum, $1,- 040,000 was paid the strikers in Northern Colorado before the calling of the present strike in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

Broadway hits. You're a Poor Little Devil" The show from top to bot tom," is one of the best yet and is expected to pack the house.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

furnished board and lodging for s22 per month.
 The5 testimony of Harry Parks and Herbert sham, witnesses for the strikers, that imported men were kept under an armed guard in the bunk houses, and not permitted to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
DIDN'T WANT ID LEAVE

(Continued from Page One.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

is fictitious profit. while as u matter
of fact u b. lus, ~ real a source 81
profit as the increase IN the price
Of wheat
Ia Dinwiddle county, Virginia. for
example, where peanuts arc one 81
the staple crops the average load
Tor two mules on q main road was
about 1000 pounds before The road
was improved After ~ improve
mcnt the average load was found 90
be- 1900 pounds ana the time %
summed In hauling the larger load io
market Mas much reduced. In other
words. one man with a Wagon and
two mules could do o than twice
az much work with the improved
road as with an unimproycd road.
This Is tho explanation uf the cS-
traordinnry rise m the total output
~ agricultural products In e county
with Il good road system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
WHEAT CROP PAYS oUR FIRE
LOSS BILL

EDUCT from the gross value of
this years record wheat crop
the cost Of its production, and
the net gain Ia the nation barely off
sets the average annual fire loss
The money value Of the wheat at
81 cents a bushel is tISl, 200. coo.
Against this may properly be charged
the rental value Of $1,000. 600 acres
Of land at say, g. an acre. or t270 p
OoO, 0o0i more than $4,000 .OO0 in
vested In seed; more than 100000
geo spent for the labor u men and
horses. and ges. 10000 paid for
threshing the grain, a rough total Of
s5ts. o00. 200, leaving t23g. Gee. ooo.
The annual fire loss In material CON
summed h $3.50. Gee. Zoo.
By wasting, through fire. $500 a
minute. sac 0o0 sn hour. every hour
OF the day and night. every day in
the year, the nation thus cancels the
net gain IN us wealth produced 81
described. That waste amounts "a
f2.s0 for every man. woman and
child In IN country. and 50 per cent
Of IL can be prevented by known
+. means. Ia New York esty alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
OUTLOOK
IS GOOD DESPITE
GREAT WAR
Imports Shut Off. But Domes-
tic Goods are as Low or Low
er Than Before, Says Mr..
Weinman.

That neither The retailer nor tho
consumer OF dry goods need feel APP
%preheusiun because of the conditions
created by the war iu Europe is the
conclusion 10 be derived from a sur.
Vcy OF business made hy J. A. Vein
man, proprietor OF the Golden hui,
store, while In New York. Mr.. Vein
man returned from his business triI
60 the metropolis yesterday.
MI Wcinman said ne found every.
thing virtually normal. except as 70
Imported goods. Imported good,
have doubled In price at least; In
some cases more than doubled. That
Is Tor the simple reason that mo-
goods can be imported
Mr. Woinman's purchases OF i'm.
ported goods were made before the
advance, however, and ho announced
today that the Golden Rule retail
prices on such goods would be main
tanned until tbs supply was exhaust
ed.
All goods Manufactured In thi.
country, Mr.. Wcinman said. were
quoted just as low or lower than they
INV Nh'Nf ~ NNfN NAAhAAAARAA AWA'
feature about domestic manufacture.
Is that the makcrs can't supply the
demand. The mills are working at
fun capacity but they cannot meet
the call FOR goods. The government
has just given an upward fillip to the
price OF blankets by placing an i'm
mcnsc order. MIR. Weinman couldn't
remember Just how big Uncle SANS
order Tor coverings vas hut thought
IL was something like so. eco pairs.
one effect of the war OF Interest
TO womankind that MI. Weinman
f~oEesees Is that next year VIII be a
great one for white goods. All tbs
leading dyestuns come from abroad
and as the var will shut of the sup.
ply. Mr.. Weinman Is convinced thai
colored goods will mou 10 such
a figure that a great year for white
Will be a natural and Inevitable re
suit.
Taking things as a whole. MIR
Weinman's conclusion IN that tn,
outlook for business is good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
ORDER SOUGHT FOR
SALE Of THEATRE
BUILDING

Foreclosure proceedings involving
the urpheum theater building ana
the hotel next door to IL were started
in the district court today under a
note for $1,000. The plaintiffs are
Juan Garcia and Frank Hubbell. AS
trustee. under a deed of trust exc
cuted by ". V. Futrellc and ellen
l.. Futrelle. and the defcnadnts are
J. r. Elder. administrator % the
estate OF w. v. Futrellc. deceased
and Ellen l.. Futrclle.
According to the complaint the Fu-
t%relles gave Garcia a note for 5000
On April II. 1913. with the thcatcr
and hotel property as security. The
allegations are that the taxes. lnsur-
ance and interest have been allowed
To lapse. The court Is asked 10 order
the property sold and to allo Ssli
Tor attorneys fees In addition to the
principal and Interest on the note
Senator Isaac Barth Is counsel Tor
the plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
MORE VOTES non FERGUSON.
Office has been served On tho
M Republican organization by

Office has been served On tho
M Republican organization by
a the supporters of ". a. An
drOWs tor the congressional nomlna-
ton that any recognition given the
Romcro-B aca faction OF the Bcrna-
rno county Republicans viii result
la "a switch 81 tho Andrcws-Journni
faction Co Mr. Ferguson when Il
comes TO voting and will result ia
"a majority for The Democratic can-
didatc from this county e not less
than 1900.
This undoubtedly viii tend 60
further the managers OF
the Democrats campaign. and Dem
ucrats generally, to make an effort
for a new record In majoritics in
this state IN November. for with this
notice from the Andrcws-Journal-
Huhboli faction. served formally ON
the Republican organization this
morning by the Morning Journal, u
becomes difficult to see just how the
Democrats are going to escape a
good. substantial majority for Mr.,
Ferguson In Bernalillo county. even
were they to try. Some weeks ago
Mr.. Haca. of the Romoro-B aca-
Chadwick faction. served formal no
tice on his Republican friends
throughout the state that " Mr.. An
drcws were nominated FOR congress
he, Baca. would bolt tho ticket and
talk his tongue thin In the campaign
against the nominee. and that his
friends would support him in this
ursc II has been indicated clearly
by those in charge of the Romero
Hnca faction that amy recognition of
the Andrews-Journal-H ubbcll win
of the party by the state organization
would result In their prompt depart
urc from the party fold.
In view Of this very satisfactory
situation. It H. hard Co see Just what
Kick any Democrat has on the situ-
dtion In imperial Bernalllo couaty.
Let her Kicker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
NOISE HAS
GENERAL HUERTA
GUESSING
God Always With the Strong
est Says Ex- Dictator of Mex
leo, Who Has Little to Tell
Reporters.

London. Aug 20 O1;I0 "A. nh
Nicturiano t~luerta. erstwhile dictator
OF Mexico. was asked today what he
thought OF the European war. He
called Tor pen and paper ana wrote;
~ the present war IN Europe |
should not speak. All that can be
said Is what I have already said,
which Is Gs follows.
" God Is always with the strong
est-that Is 10 say. the strongest ~
always in the grace Of God II Is
for this that one is The strongest %
When asked TO speak regarding
the Mexican situation General Iuer-
Ia closed his lips tightly and made
the sign OF the cross as II putting the
seal He said ia English:
Excuse me, nothing.
Few people at the respectable but
transformations hotel %frequented by
middle class provincial merchants
where HTerts Is staying, suspect that
the little dark man with the span
ish looking FAMILY was a few weeks
q president OF an American re-
public.
The general GENES a trifle dazed
and bewilderod by the Nastneas and
noise Of London soon after break
fast he with bis wife and son and
the three daughters Of General Blan-
quot filled tWo taXicabs in which they
started on a shopping expedition.
General Huefta has not visited the
Mexican legation and he has had few
callers. II ho has wealth, neither
the dress nor the scale OF living Of
his party indicates II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
BOOKS AT PUBLIC
LIBRARY OF INTEREST
BECAUSE OF WAR

-
History Of our Times. chap. The
Balance of Power. p. t3i-Gooch.
Europe since 1915. CHAP. Triple
Alliance.-Hazcn.
Development Of Modern Europe
Robinson a Beard.
History OF Modern Europe
schwili.
The Russian People .-Mauricc Bar
ing.
Russia aud the Russians.-E. Noble.
The Tzar and His People.
The Bordcrlaud OF the Gear and
kalser.-Bigelow.
Prussia. Abbott.
Russla's Mossage-Walling.
Russian AdNancc.-BcycrlidRe.
Fair Land OF Tyrol-McCraCkcn.
French Traits.-Browncll.
France In the 18Th Ceatury.-Lat-
inner.
Twenty Centuries of parls.-smith.
Short History of Friucc-Parmelc.
Growth % French Nution-Adnms.
Austria.-Ahh~tt.
History of Gertnauy.-Menzot.
New Books.
The Eyes Of the world.
Harold Bell Wright.
The setting ia one of southern CAL
ifornla's cities among orange grove,
and tho surrounding cuuntains. IN
poetic feeling and in descriptive and
character portrayal, ln fancy and ON
ccption the story Is more romantic
than the "shcph,rd OF the Hllls.
The beauty and grandeur of the
mountains Is more real. even, than
The desert In "rho Wiuuias uf Bar
bara Worth
"Thc Eyes ~ the World Will have
a tremendous influence for cleaner.
more purpuscful books. All lovers 81
doconcy will be grateful to the author
for this powerful blow at the present
day evils In ART aud literature.
Paolo and Francesca. Tragedy
Stephen Phillips.
American Aspirauions.-Ficischc
Magdn. Drama.-Suderman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
ISLETA ASKS COURT
FOR A DECREE
Of DIVORCE

a rare divorce action. IN that In
dams are the principals. was started
To- the district our today. The plain
tin Is Manuel Anzara, nm lslcta, who
accuses his wife. Predicandl. Of un-
fHithfulnCss. Acc,.dins to the COM
plant, ne ~foreaVe her for one slip.
even after lac had sunrrcd groylous
wounds at the hands OF The alleged
man In the ease. bat she broke her
marriage vow again ana he separated
from her.
The complaint r%ccitcs that Manuel
and Predicanda were married In Is.
lcta In June. 1901. In August, 1908.
Anzara alleges, NJ detected his wife
miBconductiag herself with Pablo
iontc IN the A.. +. a =. =. depot at
lsleta. Lcnto, he AYERS. attacked HIM
with a knife, INJECTING grevious
wounds. the sears 81 which he still
bears. lie forga,e P.cdicanda, he
says. OF her promise 10 be faithful
and TOOK her back.
In June 1910, %rccitcs the complaint,
Jose Carplo's wife discovered Prodi-
canda and Jose ignoring their MARI
tai vows. and carried the matter TO
tue l'tUl 'hNlNs HiAibi"N W"N" "h
and humiliation To Anzara when no
learned Of II on his return from u
trip out OF the state.
After that occurrence, Manuel says
he separated from predicanda, and
now he wants the court TO f-ec him
and give him the custody of his
daughter. Joschta. Manuel is "A sheep
herder. ana when he works makes
about $50 a month. senator Isaac
Barth Is his counsel In the divorce ac-
uon. - -.