davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

MATRlMONIAL.-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George s. Miller and Gertrude F. Beller of Maricopa county and to Raymond Alec and Lola Margaret Stroud Of Maricopa county.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph offices for the following: Mrs. Bacon. Frank King, Sam Horner, M. F. Williams and E. w. Payne.
 FIRE TRUCK lNSTALLED-Auto Fire Truck, No. ?, was installed yes terday in the new fire station at Ninth and Van Buren streets. A company of four men will be on duty at the new station and answer calls
 in that district In a few days it is expected that Station No. 3 will also be placed in commission.
 Y. w. C. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY Every member bring a friend reads the invitation to the Y. w.. .C. A. Halloween party Saturday night. A jolly time is being planned by the committee in charge. Each guest is requested to bring a cup, a fork, a stick of wood and ten cents Don't forget, Saturday night, October 31, at 306 North Second street.
 NEW MINING CORPORATION.- Articles were filed incorporating the La Anozira Gold Mining company in the office of the county recorder yes terday. The corporation, which is formed to carry on a general mining business, has a capital stock of one , million dollars, to be put out in a million shares, each of the par value of one dollar l.. NJ. Lancy and w. E. Milligan of Phoenix are associated 1 together as incorpOrators.
 | MEMS CLUB MEETING Mems club of Trinity Pro-Cathedral 1 will meet this evening at o'clock in the Parish house. C. H. Parker, con nected with the Federal Industrial i Relations committee and professor of economies at the University of Cali i fornia. will speak on The New Prob 1 lem of Labor and It's Social Results" '" 1 Prof. Parker is a national authority on this subject and a most interest 1 ing speaker. The meeting is open to all who care to attend
 GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS-The
 Glee club of the high school accom- panied by Naomi Reed entertained I the school yesterday morning with a musical treat. After several selections i by the school orchestra the club con-
 sisting of twenty pretty girls and
 ten boys filed upon the stage and
 for twenty minutes held the school under the spell of their music. To
 Miss Scott, the instructor of the glee club, great credit is due for turning iout these future Carusos and Schu- mann Heinks.
 NORTON IS HERE-An Fl PasC
 booster broke into The Republican
 office Monday night and changed the location of Charles E. Morton's flower shop to the Pass City. While Fl Paso is a fine place, and might be an admirable location for an up- Ito-date flower shop, Phoenix is SC much better that MT. Morton, whC left Los Angeles and Chicago in pre-
 ference, has decided to locate here He has no intention of going to E Paso, but will be found in the Bake building on North First avenue here after.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
WARM WEATHER COMING
Prediction Is Made That Winter l.
 Still Long Way Off
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The as surance that todays touch of winter would be followed immediately by warmer weather generally through cut the country was given out to- right by the government forecasters. The warmth is said to be moving eastward in the wake of the biting wind that brought freezing tempera : lures and killing frosts to Ohio and the upper and middle Mississippi valley.
 Maine is the only state where the temperature went below freezing O. night The frost line today extended as far south as Tennessee and north west Texas. There was light snow fell all over Lake Ontario and north ern Maine.
 Unofficial reports from Harrison burg, Va, tonight said ice formed in some places there three quarters of an inch thick.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
WANT FIRST INSTALLMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 NEW YORK, oct 27.-Local mem bers of the federal reserve board were notified from Washington to Fay the first instaIlment of one sixth the total subscription of federal bank stock. This approXimates S3,500000
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. =. 7G Rainfall yesterday ................ Q ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

11HOV.'7 TIT VVIIII7VI sVNVIt ytsltIUdy, D degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 15 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 433 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first Of month, 1.33 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2O5 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin on-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
MORE DlsTURBANcEs-Ye

MOHG OlS U ORBANCES-1e ct a further complaint has been filed by Manager Albert G. smith of the New Palace Cafeteria, against a street agi- tator. Jack Shepard whom he alleges to have disturbed the peace by his re- marks and suggestions of ''unfairness' of the policy of the cafeteria.
 A FACULTY RECiTAL-The first of the faculty recitals scheduled for this season at tke Arizona School of Music will be given Thursday evening October 20 at S:30 at which Mrs Shir- lev Christy presents William Conrad Mills tenor head Of the vocal depart ment and Georgia Lucas, pianiste one of the first assistants of the piano de- partment. These recitals are to be given to the public without charge and a most cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

Chairman of Glendale Temperance Federation. Secretary Glendale Temperance Federation. Chairman Peoria Temperance Federation Secretary Peoria Temperance Federation. Acting President, Arizona State w. c. T. U. President w. C. T. U, Phoenix, Ariz.
 SAM GREENE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
ROCKEFELLERS INNOCENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

IAssVDI-fI ID FLLeo DIsFAIUHI
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-John D. Rockefeller and his son. defend ants in the government dissolution suit against the United States Steel Corporation, were defended in the federal district court by counsel and held innocent on the charge that they were conspirators in the forma- tion and management of the big steel concern.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

of Glendale and Peoria desire to urge the temperance voters of the county to vote for MIR. J. L. CANT, OF GLENDALE, as a member of the State Legislature He has always been an active and staunch supporter of all temperance measures; more than thirty years ago he voted for the first prohibition amendment
 submitted in Kansas; he helped to organize. the first Good Templars Lodge in Maricopa County He is m ardent and staunch supporter of the present prohibition amendment. He has lived for thirty-one years in the county and is successful and careful business man, just the type of man we need in the legislature. Mark the square opposite his name.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
SINGER CRACKS STONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcul

NEW YORK, oct. 27-Albert Reiss, tenor of the Metropolitan Op- era, arrived on the French liner after having cracked stone and made shoes for eight weeks as a German pris- oner' in a French camp. Although German, he had lived in France for thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We are not going out of business, so it will be to your interest to let us do your watcff and jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. White & Wesley 70 West s.-Advertisement
 11-3
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
ANTWERPIANS PROTEST
Say British, in Retreatine, Needessly
 Destroyed Merchants stock
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-Fifty Ant werp commercial houses protested to the United States against the de- struction of stock by the Britisi forces before their retreat. They demand 23O,OOO,OO0 francs from the British government
 The merchants claim the destruc- tiCn was not occasioned by the de- fense, but was wilfully done by the British during their retreat.
 -O--
 II lbs. cane sugar, $1.00 Thursday.
 McKee'S
 (Advertisement) dr
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
SAMPLE SHEET
 IF NEW BALLOT
Republican Will Print Big Blanket Affair So That People May Be Acquaint- ed With Task of Tues day Next

In order that the readers of The Republican may become fully ac- quainted with the blanket ballot that will be in use at the election in the state next Tuesday, this paper will print within a few days a full sized sample ballot of what the voters may expect to find when they visit the booth in their voting precincts on that eventful day. The additional work necessary to set this up and run it in a regular edition of the pa per is cheerfully assumed in this of flee in order that the whole people may know what the ballot looks like and what they have to do to record their choice of candidates.
 200 boxes Big Belle Fluer apples, new shipment $115. Cranberries 15c per ID.
 McKee'S
 { (A1Narticar1antN oh
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
To the Temperance Voters of MariCopa County'

It is most important that a legisla- ture be elected at the coming cleo ton which will be controlled by friends of the prohibition amendment, so that proper laws may be enacted to carry into effect the provisions of the amendment when adopted. It is possible for wet legislature to largely nullify the good intended by the proposed amendment.
 The office of member of the legis-
 ature has now become practically a non- partisan office and without po- litical importance, so that the peo pie are free to select the best ma terial from among the candidates nominated by the different political parties.
 The local Temperance Federation
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

14 lbs. cane sugar, $1.00 Thursday.
 McKee's
 (AdvertisemenO c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
ALEXANDER BURIED
 WITH MASONIC RITES
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Obsequies of Merchant As
 sassinated Last Week

With the impressive Masonic ceremonies and in the presence of hundreds Of the members of the Masonic order the mortal remains of J. W. Alexander, the North side merchant who was assassinated last Tuesday night, were laid to rest yester- day at Elmwood cemetery. The deceased was a member of teh higher Masonic bodies and yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O clock solemn exercises were held in the Masonic temple by Birmingham chapter of the Rose croix, Scottish Rite Masons. Dr. W. P. McAdory presided in the ab- sence of colman Blach. presiding officer, who was out of the city
 The services in the temple, which were open to the public, were attended by D large concourse of Masons and their fam flies and friends, the chapter hall being filled to its capacity. The body of the deceased lay in state for some time be- fore the funeral services commenced and was viewed by hundreds of his Masonic brethren and friends. The floral designs of the several branches of the order were remarkable for their beauty and appro- priateness.
 The choir. in charge of Prof. Fred Grambs, rendered d number of beautiful selections, closing with the favorIte hymn of the deceased Abide With Me" Dr. ]. w. Johnson, pastor of the First Meth odlst church. offered up prayer and pro- nounced the benediction. The services at the grave were in charge of Birmingham Fraternal lodge, A. F. X A. NJ. The eere- mony of laying away the remains was inn pressvely read by J. II. Brown, worship full master of the lodge.
 The widow, Mrs. Alexander gaye way to her feelings and sobbed during the ceremonies. She and her son received many expressions of sympathy for the untimely death of their husband and father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS TELLS HOW
 WAS DEGRADED BY GEN JOFFRE HIMSELF

The writer then relates the following thrilling incidents:
 Night before last the agency of the Banque de France brought in all their gold to Paris from Amiens. On their way they were made prisoners by some Uh- lans. The officer got up next to the driver and pointing his revolver at the chauffeur ordered him to go to such and such a place. not without having taken all the change out of the auto (which wasn't much, it is said). The chauffeur started off, followed by the Uhlans. He told the officer that it was difficult for him to drive with the revolver in his face. so the officer put his gun in its case at his side. and while he was doing 1t the chauf- feur shot him through the head. Imme- dlately he pushed the officer overheard and they ran for their lives.
 "Of course. they were shot at by the Germans, and the car arrived at the Banque de France at { a. m., riddled by bullets. One of the fellows Inside was dead and the other very dangerously wounded. Under the chauffeur's seat there were many bags of gold and the Germans didn't think of looking thers.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
ALABAMA STATE FAIR
 OPENS THIS MORNING: FEATURES OF THE DAY
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
John A. Darden, Who Will Represent COOsa, Has a Bill Drawn to Abolish Hanging
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

There Is hardly a doubt but that the legislature in it's next regular session will by the enactment of a law providing death by electrocution abolish hanging in Alabama. H. B. Fuller, who will repre- sent Montgomery county. has stated in an informal interview that he will introduce bill to that effect But there is a bill already drawn. and it's author is the sub ject of this sketch. John Austin Darden of Coosa county.
 Mir. Darden was born April ?, 1879, near Rockford He was educated in the Fourth District Agricultural school and at the University of Alabama He Is a Baptist, democrat, and at one time was a jus tice of the peace. He could not on that account be called a chronic officeseeker. As matter of fact, he will respond to the call for public duty for the first time when the legislature next convenes in session. He has wife and six children, and is considered one of the leading law yers of his section of the state. Other than Goodwater, his home. he has lived in but one town-Sylacauga.
 There are several state offices appa- rently created to pay political debts. These, in my opinion, should De abol- ished.''
 This was his opening sentence in his interview with The Age-Herald
 His next was in reply to this question
 What will be the most important bus mess confronting the legislators?"
 He answered as did J. M. Ellis of Bull loek-" "Retrenchment in operating the government of the state, and equalizing the burden of taxation"
 Mir. Darden will introduce the follow ing bills
 Removing convicts from the mines and working them on the public roads of the state; protecting the people from the sale of worthless bonds, stocks and se- curities-a sky blue law abolishing hanging as the legal mode of execution and establishing in It's stead, electrocu- tion; pensioning every soldier and sailor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
NO ONE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT Dr. B. D. Sibley's Car Slides Down Embankment Throw
 ing the Occupants Out

pr. B. D. Sibley 215O Highland ave nue, and members of his family had a narrow escape from what might have been a serious accident last night about 6:S0 o'clock when Dr. Sibleys automobile slid down a five-foot embankment at Highland avenue and Thirty-second street
 In the car at the time were Dr. Sib- ley at the wheel, Mrs. Sbley, Miss Mar guerite Sibley. Miss Hettie Sibley and Gibson Riley. All of them were thrown cut of the car but beyond being drenched by water at the foot of the embankmen. and few minor bruises escaped in- jury.
 Dr. Sibley last night made the follow ing statement regarding the accident:
 I've were returning from a trip to Springyille and were going south on Ave rue r. At Highland avenue there is a ditch on one side of the road. It was just dark enough for the light at High land avenue to blind me and the earth sloughed from under my left front wheel The cay was going probably five miles an houi at the time.
 "Ail Of us were thrown out of the car into water several inches deep and all drenched, but this was the extent of our injuries There were. of course. few bruises but otherwise we escaped entirely from what might have been very serious accident. The automobile was not badly damaged"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
SIXTY TAKENFROM
 STRANDED CUTTER Revenue Cutter TahOma Be- lieved Total LOss-NO
 Details of Rescue

Washington, September 27.-Four oIli- cers and 56 men aboard the revenue cut ter Tahoma. when she went ashore on the western Aleutan Islands last week. have been picked up by the steamer Cor dova and survey ship Patterson near Agttu Island Advices today to revenue cutter headquarters said search was pro ceeding for 23 others from the Tahoma who landed from boats on nearby islands. The message indicated that the Ta- homa would be total loss. No details of the condition of the rescued men were given. The 60 refugees left the Tahoma in four boats. Whether they were cruis- ing when they were overtaken by the rescue ships or had taken refuge on one of the numerous islands was not indicated In the message, which was sent by Cap tain Reynolds, commanding the Boring sea fleet.
 The Tahoma struck September 21. She had aboard s3 persons. including nine off revenue cutter shore party.
 Revenue cutter service officers tonight were without information as to the cause of the Tahoma's mishap. That she had stumbled onto an uncharted rock or lost her bearings in fog were suggested as explanations. The Cordova was bound from Nome to Seattle. when wireless in- tercepted her and sent her hurrying to the Tahomas aid. Tho Patterson was sent from uualaska-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
FAMILY HAS
 CLOSE CALL; HOME BURNS


 Brown that both houses were burning Detective Brown speedily dressed and summoned the North Birmingham fire de- partment to the scene
 According to Detective Brown, he ar rived at his home at 20 o'clock and saw no sign of fire at the Henderson cottage He stated that he had been in bed but 70 minutes when he heard the cries for help of Henderson, and looking out of his win dow saw the cottage a mass of flames and Mir. and Mrs. Henderson with their baby standing in the roadside.
 When the firemen arrived on the scene they set about to save the Brown resi- dence, as it was too late to have the Henderson cottage from destrucion. The Brown home was finally saved after a damage of about s120O had been done The cottage of MT. Henderson was rented from ]. M. Bolton, who owned the property which was insured. The furnish- ings were not insured. The Brown home was insured
 An investigation into the fire is being conducted by the authorities. as it Is be- lieved that it was of incendiary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
CORONER TO PROBE
 KILLING OF TODD

Coroner Charles l.. Spain will conduct an inquest into the killing of Jesse F. Todd. aged 47 years, Saturday night by an East Lake car. The motorman of the car. D. L.. Gridley, was yesterday put under bond on charge of mansaughter as result of the death of Todd.
 The killing of Todd is the second fa- tality on the East Lake line in the past few days. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Burris. wife of well known Woodlawn mer- chant. was struck and killed a few days 'sgo
 Funeral services over the remains of MT. Todd will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the late residence, 109 Mill Village. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

The rumor Is that General Perein. who has been upland at Lille, has been taken to the Prison Du Cherche Midi. When arrested and dishonored in front of his troops by General Joffre himself, his or ders had not been opened; they were found in his pocket intact and it's owing to that and the fact that he made no re- distance that the Germans passed between Lille and Mezieres. It is said that about S00000 men have passed! Well. the French and English are doing all they can to cut them off up there. and if they suc- ceed you may be sure that the s00,000 men will never see Germany again."
 The letter is dated September 1, and after telling about the dropping of Ger man bombs in Paris and the advance of the Germans toward the French capital. proceeds:
 T don't think, however. they will ate tempt to get Paris. as 1t would take sO0,- 600 men to surround the city. and Paris can hold out a long time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
LANE WILL TAKE UP
 DARNELL CASET0DA
Head of Detective Depart ment Will Be Given Hear
 ing by Commissioner

q will take up the suspension of Dar- nell the first thing in the morning. He is a very excellent officer and deserves every consideration. I regretted deeply having to suspend him and will again con- slider the merits of the case in the morn ing
 Commissioner A. o. Lane issued the above statement last night in regard to the suspension of Sergt. Sydney H.. Dar- nell the head of the detective department Saturday afternoon, because of a trip to Chattanooga, in which Darnell with three other detectives used one of the city's automobiles. Judge Lane maintained in suspending Darnell that his permission should have been secured before a munich pal motor car was taken for such a lengthy trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Paris has little regard for the French general who came near causing the Eng fish expeditionary force to be surrounded and annihiated at Mons in the early stage of the war. according to private letter received in Birmingham yesterday.
 It will be recalled that Sir John French reported this failure to send him aid; that Kitchener is even said to have gone to Paris and compelled cabinet change because of the blunder, and later 1t was asserted that General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief. ordered General Perein to the relief of the English and that General Perein proved a traitor by waiting "A hours before sending assist ance. It was also asserted that General Perein was married to German woman and that many reasonable papers were found in their apartments.
 prominent Englishman in Paris wrote about the matter to friend in London, the letter was forwarded to Birmingham, and among other things sayss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
FORCED TO JUMP FROM FIRST STORY WINDOW TO ESCAPE BLAZE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN HANDLED BY INCEN- DIARY

Fire thought to have been of incendiary Henderson. at 2s19 Thirty-first avenue. north. and seriously damaged the resi- dence of H. B. Brown, u city detective, at 2Sl7 Thirty-frst avenue. north, about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The total fire loss was estimated at 5000. and is partly covered by insurance.
 The fire was discovered by Mir. Hen derson, who Is a pattern maker. when it was beyond control in his home Mrs. Henderson. with her baby, was forced to jump out of a first story window to the ground, jump of about six feet, in her night dress. MT. Henderson also escaped scantily attired and notified Detective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

 of the Confectionery irrespective of prop erty qualification.
 If his bill abolishing hanging Is en- acted into law, electrocution will be ef- fective immediately there after. He would take the convic,s out of the mines immediately, not gradually. He holds that the state should render more effective assistance to common schools and high ways, and that there should be more practical demonstration work for agricul- ture. He believes in increasing the num- Der of counties in Alabama by reduction of area.
 In regard to abolishing the fee system throughout Alabama, MT. Darden has not as yet decided what action he will take. He Is uncertain, too, in regard to giving the railroad commission supervision over all public utilities in Alabama. In regard to prohibition he believes that certain changes" should be made. He does not favor woman suffrage
 MT. Darden takes a serious view of life. and never plants his foot until he has carefully studied the ground.
 Tomorrow, Patrick H. Whorton of Jackson county.