davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
MANY FAMOUS TRoT1ERs
(Continued From Page One)

the special attractions for our enter tainment.
 Those who are acquainted with the fair grounds will remember the long row of stalls, 120 in number back of the horse barns and stretching to the north line of the fair grounds. These have been painted white and galvan- ized iron sheds or awnings have been built to the entire line along the east
 This improvement makes these stalls now as good if not better, than the stalls in the main barns. Already more than one-half of this long line of stalls are filled with har- ness horses that are entered in the races.
 Every horse not entered in the races has been ordered from the grounds and only those who have made their regu- lar entries are allowed to remain. There are over one hundred horses entered in the regular classes yet to come and there are only sixty-four stalls would have to be built or tents them were to come a large number of stalls would haave to be built or tents erected at the last moment. While all he horses entered are not expected to appear yet from the cor
 respondence received and the reserva-
 tions made, it is known that some eighty or ninety per cent of them may be expected.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

GUNS for rent. Plnney q Robin
 uon.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

100 sacks best potatoes, $50 per cwt Thursday only. McKee's-Adver- tisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
LOTS OF PATENTS ARE
 RECEIVED BY WEEDM
Homestead and Mining Claims Taken Up by Arzonians-Calumet Files
 on Three Groupes

A large number of homestead and
 half a dozen mining patents have been
 received at the United States land
 office by Register Tom Weedin. Some
 of the new owners of land that was
 once Uncle Sam's are
 R. C. Stanford, Lizzie (widow of
 James, Taylor, Margaret Alice, Joseph Schween. A. c. Haigler, Vim. Foley, W. W. Bruner, G. P. Barnett, R. V. Wolpert, c. E. Wolpert, A. B. Helms, Jesse L. Wetmore, Ramon Garcia, Peter Adling, Schneebeli, Adolph Schneebeli Marietta Chambers, Wm. Fourr, Leon Sperling. Roy Dickinson, Wm. Hale, lWm. E. Sweitzer, E. E. Lee, Eva A. Scheerer, Maria c. Ro- nero, A. w. Williamson. H. V. Crock cit, S. Martinez, H. Mona Harbinson, Soren Madsen, c. A. Jones, V. J. l Wagner, T. P. Thompson, John Pe- rack, A. B. Fancher, c. A. Whipple, w. B. Stephens, P. c. Chambers,
 David Sturgis.
 There are mining patents for c. M.
 Clark, who claims the Chief, Fesper' ! Crackerjack, White Captive, Orphan, Snail, Red Cloud, Iron and Etna lode
 mining claims in the Globe district Of Gila county; the Tucson Globe Cop per company, claiming the Annex,
 Crackerjack, Homestalle, Sycamore, Apex, Westbrook. Ajax and Oak Spring lodes in Gila county and Wm A. Clark, whose mine is the Lamb Fraction lode.
 The Calumet and Arizona through it's attorneys, filed on three groups of claims in the south of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

100 boxes Belle Fluer apples, $1.00 per box, today only. MCKEE S.-Ad- vertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, S2. Rainfall yesterday .02.
 ROBERT. F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
HERE FROM PREscoTT-U

HERE FROM PRESCoTT-W. L.. Clark, general manager of the United Verde Copper Mining company, was in the city yesterday on business.
 DOWN FROM RAY-L. s. Gates, manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, was a Phoenix wis = itor yesterday
 SWITCHING CASE SET-Hearing of the complaint of the Tucson Ship pers' association against the South ern Pacific Railroad company has been set for October 29 by the cor poratiOn commission The com rlaint involves switching and trans fer charges at Tucson
 MADAME TlNGLEY LEAvES- Madame Katherine Tingley and par ty, who have been touring Arizona in the interests of the proposed amendment abolishing capital pun ishment, left last evening for the coast.
 MAY BORROW FUNDS - The Huachuca Water Company of Tomb stone, was granted permission yes terday by the corporation commits sion to borrow $2500 on notes for improvements in the company's pro- perty.
 CLASS MEETING-The J. o. C. class of the First Methodist chdrch will entertain the school with a shower Tuesday night at D. m. in the church parlors. It will be held for the benefit of the Deaconess hos pital. There will be ample time for all to hear the lecture of MT Fisher at the Y. M. C. A. before going to the church.
 CHAFiN MEETING AT ALHAM eRA-Hon. Eugene w. Chafin will speak and Miss Cecil Pearl Buck ingham will sing October 21 at Os- born school house, 22nd at Alham- bra, 23rd at Fowler, 24th at Cart wright and 18th at West End. All these meetings will commence at 7:3O D. m. and MT. Chain will discuss the irrigation question at each meet ing
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

MATRlMONlAL-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Antonio Va lenzuela and Oclaviana Martinez, both of Maricopa county.
 HAWKINS eACk-Judge A. $. Hawkins has returned from Texas where he has been spending a few days combining business and pleas are.
 ADMITTED TO THE BAR-Arch L. LeRue of Bisbee was admitted to prac- tice before the supreme court of the state yesterday on certificate from the supreme court of Minnesota.
 BACK FROM KlNGMAN-O. N Creswell, state inspector of weights and measures returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Kingman and oth- CT points in Mohave county.
 DEGREE GRANTED-A decree was given in the superior court yesterday in the application for dissolution of marriage brought by Mollie Trimble against her husband William Trimble.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt ? p. m; Globe and Miami, i:50 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop, 2S " Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, SC.
 Lowest temperature. 57.
 Mean relative humidity, 46.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera . tGre since January l, 422 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.07 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.31 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
MISS PIN BELL
 ID BE BRIDE 0F MR T0M THUMB
Charming Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell Se- lected to Take Principal Part in Deaconness Hos pital Entertainment

Plans have so far been perfected for the wedding of Tom Thumb" this week at the Empress theater for the benefit of the Deaconess Hospital that the principals of the cast have been chosen and the costumes arranged for and the rehearSals will begin today and soon the little tots will be perfect in the parts they are to play for the ben eft of the hospital and the amusement and delight of their parents and friends in one Of the cutest and prettiest lit tie entertainments that has ever been given for any charitable purpose in the city of Phoenix.
 Miss Pin Bell, the charming little four -year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. NJ Bell of HOS North Central ave- nue will be the bride.
 Little Bob Goldwater, who h: had some experience in entertainment for a four year-old. will be General Tom Thumb, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater having consented to allow their hand some young son, the same age as the bride to be, O take that part
 The cast further includes, the reject ed lover, which will be Junior Hildreth the son of MT. and Mrs. Fen Hitdreth; ; the old maid aunt, who persists in go- ing to the wedding with her eat, part which will be filled by Little Miss Martha Futile, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Futile.
 Donofrios have already consented to provide the refreshments for the occas- ion, Doris -Ieyman will furnish the furniture for the elegant home, the Phoenix Bakery will make the largest and best wedding cake, and Charles Grissler has promised to design the clothes especially for the performance. All in all everything looks exceptional ly fine for a most successful entertain ment to be given some afternoon to- ward the end of this week, the exact date of which will be announced prob ably tomorrow in these columns.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
BILLIARD |S
 SAID ID BE
 ASSIGNING
Attorney General Reported to Have Decided Not to Continue in Office Until First-May Join Fight on Prohibition Amendment

George Purdy Bullard, attorney general for Arizona since statehood, will resign his position before his office lapses on January l, in order to join the force of well known at torneys, who are retained by certain liquor men to fight the constitution al amendment for prohibition. This is according to d statement said to have been made by MT. Bullard, him self, on the street last evening
 Governor Hunt denied that MT. Bullards resignation had been placed tefore him, and would not say whether or not he expected it. How ever the rumor, which had grown either before or after the conver- sation in which the attorney gen eral admitted his contemplated ac- tion, was so strong that Hon. Wiley F. Jones, the attorney seneral-elect heard it in Tucson. where he is at tending session of the United States district court as assistant United States attorney. The Repub- lican conversed with MT. Jones over the phone last night, and he said:
 T have heard about the proposed change, but have had no official communication relative to it from Governor Hunt. My plans do not contemplate taking office befora January l"
 Attorney General Bullard could not be located last night, although moro than one interested party was seek ing nim Consequently, TO state ment, either confirming or deny ing the rumor, or as to his exact plans could be had
 It is stated cn excellent authoritT none of the Arizona liquor men arc parties to this fight against the will Of the people as expressed at the polls
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
The Barefoot Boy

The great Kalem multiple reel screen story, The Barefoot Boy" re- ceived it's premier last night at the Empress to one of the best Monday night houses of the fall season. The generous attendance at the Adams street home of the movies was amp ly repaid for the journey out by one of the most charming pictures of the year. The strong cast in sup port of the little Kalem star. Miss Margaret Courtot showed to advant- age in the exceptionally dramatic conception. The story deals with the old theme of a woman led from the narrow path with her love of finery and attention and her. subsequent humiliation and disgrace when she discovers that her lover is casting Ter aside fsr the pure love of her cwr daughter, makes a screen tale that has had but few equals since the movies became the vogue here
 The scenes and the acting hold the attention of the most eXacting for the story has received the careful attention the Kalem people bestow on their special subjects and is un
 doubtedly a masterwork. It will fin ish it's stay at the Empress tonight to make way for "The Fair Rebel"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
FINAL PLEAS MUST
 BE FILED THURSDAY
William Rockefeller and Eight Others
 Indicted Must Answer Soon
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The final pleas by William Rockefeller and eight others of the twenty-one directors of the New Haven railroad, under indict- ment for violation of the Sherman anti trust law, must be filed in the United States district court here next Thurs day, when argument will also be heard on the demurrers filed by counsel for the defendants. Judge Sessions so de- C.ded, after ne naG granted permission to the defendants to change their pleas to the indictment against them and overruled three pleas in abatement which they filed last Monday.
 In overruling the pleas entered last week, the court dealt first with the al legation that the indictment was de- fective on the ground that the grand jury had been drawn by a deputy clerk residing in New Jersey The court held that the deputy clerk had the right to act in the absence of the clerk and the plea that the powers of the grand jury had expired a month before re- turning the indictment, the court ruled, was untenable because the court had the right to extend indefinitely the life of the grand Jury and with regard to the third contention-that the indictment should be quashed because two stenog- raphers were present during the grand jury's deliberations-the judge ex- pressed the belief that the right of the attorney general to appoint assistants who were nO- lawyers to do clerical work in grand jury deliberations could not be questioned. Counsel for the de- | fendants attempted to postpone argu- ment on the demurrer until date later than that set by the court; but the | judge asserted that he would not wait longer than Thursday because he ex- pected to leave for his home in Michi- i gan on Friday
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
BIT oF SHOCK BUT II
 ENDED IN A GOOD TIME

\ II. Tebben, fofeman of the me chanical department of the Repub lican, and wife got a shock on Sun day evening, when somebody yelled "Fire.' Through the back window he could see lurid flames. Thorough ly alarmed he rushed into the yard at the back of the house, only to be greeted with the derisive laughter of surprise party toasting marshmal- lows at a blazing bonfire.
 "Teb' is neWly-wed and since he had sneaked off to Ohio in the sum mer to do the deed the crowd took this opportunity to do the charitari act. They had brought along all kinds of good things, so they all en- tered the home at CPS East Adams street and settled down to help the happy pair spend the evening And when it was all over everybody voted they had had a real good time
 The party comprised Mrs NJ Meyers and daughter. Ruth. Mrs. Whttamore, Billy Jone and wife C. Christensen and wife, A. Irish. wife and son Jack, and Mrs. Saul and daughter
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
CALL OF THE NORTH
 AT ARIZONA THEATRE

In a strong drama by George Brochhurst based on the novel. "The Conjurers' House. the wonderful and death of people living and work ing around the post, is brought out in the filming of The Call Of the North which will be shown at the. Arizona today, tomor- rows matinee and night. The story.
 Albert and Stewart are employees at an important trading post in the great Northwest.
 Albert marries Elodie Rand; one of the traders instills jealous thoughts in Albert's mind, pointing to Stew art as the guilty man. Albert, who is factor at the post, condemns Stew art to travel the journey of death. Stewart dies after five days and Al bert is made factor at Coniuror' g the North
 After 20 years young Stewart a free trader, defying the laws of the trading company, is captured by the factors Indians, and condemned tD make the journey of death, as Gid his father. The factors daughter Virginia, meets and falls in love with Stewart. and promises to aid him The journey of death consists of a man being compelled to walk across the bleak, snow covered plains, 510 miles to civilization, without food CT arms.
 Young Ned, stalwart, lion-he ed son of the forest conspires with Picard, procures a rifle with which to secure food while on the journey of death, but the rifle is taken away
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Million Dollar Mystery st ior

Ni'''o" 1Sii-i iNy SNOfy al liOU.
 There is considerable of a program at the Lion theater today. for the bill embraces a variety of very interesting films, headed by the Ninth episode of The Million Dollar Mystery" Flo La Badie performs a wonderful feat in this number by jumping from an ocean liner into the sea, and that would be no small task, even for a man. Then there is Pathe's Semi-Weekly which shows events that you read of in the papers. The two reel Reliance drama entitled, "The Revenue Officers Dep uty" is notable for it's fine photogra- phy and scenic effects and our Mutual Girl, continues her adventures, making program diversified enough to suit every one. Wednesday and Thursday the Lion shows "The Perils Of Pauline and on Friday, the big feature picture Cardinal Richelieu's Ward"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

generally conceded to be the high est grade tabloid show seen in Phoe-
 nix for several years. It lives up to
 the claims made for it in advance.
 The piece itself is a clean comedy
 of the sort that is distinguished for
 it's lines and witty saying rather than
 for horse play. From the lift of the curtan to the final chorus there is
 mot a moment that can be called dull
 It has not only it's own excellent music but Director Lewis has inter
 polated several current successes that enjoyed a good reception last night. ~ipperary," by Miss Drena Mack and chorus was the song hit of the evening and upheld the reputation
 the song has made ill the east as the most popular ditty of the year Tonight the same bill will be seen and the weekly country store will serve to fill the house as usual.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
J. 5. REVENUE LAW
(Continued From Page One)

tions, etc. and transfers thereof, face value each s10O. cents.
 Damage certificates. etc. 9 cents Other certificates required by law, 10 cents.
 Brokers note or memorandum of sale 10 cents.
 Deeds or realty transfers valued be- tween s1OO and $500, 50 cents.
 Same, each additional $500. 30 cents Entry of goods at custom house, $l00 value, p cents.
 same. not exceeding $500 value, 50 cents.
 Same, exceeding $500 value, $1OO
 Entry for withdrawal of goods from customs bonded warehouse, 90 cents Insurance property. new or renewed policiec, each dollar F cent.
 Policies of insurance or bond of na- ture of indemnity for loss, each dollar, l cent.
 Passenger tickets by sea to foreign port costing less than ten dollars. s1.00 Same, not exceeding $6O00, $30O
 Same. exceeding $60.00, $500.
 Perfumeries. cosmetics. etc. vaseline, hair dyes, tooth washes, graded in val ue of five cents up to 15 cents, each cents, h tn cent.
 Same, valued from 15 to 25 cent 5s tn cent.
 Same, each additional 25 cents retail, < tn cent.
 Chewing gum, etc, valued less than S100 q unit, 4-10th cent.
 Same. each additional $1.O0, 4-1Oth cent.
 Voting powers or proxies, 10 cents.
 Power to convey real estate, pro- tests. 25 cents.
 Palace or parlor car seat or berth, cent.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
BOOST FOR PHOENIX
(Continued From Page one)

tional money coming right here to Phoenix. It will not be very long before the main line railroad will connect Phoenix with Tucson and west from this city to the coast and then will come more people to Phoe- nix to marvel at the place and won der why they ever remained away for so long,
 The future holds greater things for the city of Phoenix and the valley than has yet been enjoyed. The wealth of the entire state will pour into the lap of the Salt River Valley to enrich the farmers to add to the delight too of living here, to further make it one of the show spots of the entire country.
 Join the Proenix Prosperity club.
 Fill out the blank below and en- role yourself as a simon pure booster for Phoenix and the valley. Send in the filled out coupon to The Republi- can and become a member, of the Phoenix Prosperity club.
 Naihe .....'.'..''.....
 I desire to join with you in the good work of letting the outside world know about Phoenix and the Salt River Valley.
 Get hold of your friends back east with the facts of the valley. Persu. ade them to join you and winter among the roses.
 Smile awhile and boost
 There is great convention com. ing next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
The Reuale

The fifth installment of "The Trey O Hearts" the intensely interesting serial picture running weekly at the Regale theater 210-212 East Wash ington street. will be shown today and tomorrow at this popular moving picture house. The story at this stage is so compelling that those who have seen the previous install ments anxiously await the next suc- ceeding offerings. The thread of the story is easily picked up and while those who have missed the first DOT tions have cause for regret there is still time to secure a great deal of enjoyment from today's pictures and those that are to follow. In addi ton to these two excellent Gold Seal reels, there is also program that would be complete of itself. The Minds Awakening" a Nestor drama, gives promise of pleasing Regale patrons "Wifey's Busy Day" fea- turing Max Asher, Louise FaZenda and Bob Vernon, is Joker comedy of unusually high order.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
.ENG|NEMEN SAY DEMANDS
 ARE ALREADY N PRACTICE
Arbitration of Questions at Issue on
 Western Railroads Begins
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-When the ar bitration of questions at issue between ninety eight western railroads and 55,- 000 of their enginemen began today be- fore the board appointed under the Newlands act, the mems representa- tives attempted to prove that all their sixteen demands with two minor ex- captions were already in practice on some roads although no one road had granted all of them.
 Of the six arbiters, two were ap- pointed by the roads and two by the men. Two Judge Peter C. Pritchard and Charles Nagel. were appointed by the government. Judge Pritchard was chosen chairman. Warren S. Stone. grand chief engineer of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers as coun- se for the men introduced the first ex- hibit, containing half a million worHs. The railroads are represented by A. W. Trenholm, chairman of the conference committee of managers, several mem bers of his committee and James M. Sheehan as counsel. The case is ex- pected to last three onths.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
CRUCIAL BATTLE GOES ON
Continued From Page One)

EioiAi dBC OACt diers. This is the fortieth birthday of Winston Spencer Churchill. first lord of the admiralty. and the papers except few antagonistic to him, pay tribute to his remarkable car oer, and the seveEtieth birthday Of Queen Mother Alexandria will be celebrated tomorrow.
 Dutch papers say that the Ger mans have imposed an indemnity of $7.000,0OO monthly on Belgium for the duration of the war for maintc- nance of troops, and in addition $75, 000,000 a war levy for violation of neutrality. Luxemburg reports the Germans have paid substantial sum for damage resulting from their occupation of the Grand Duchy.
 Reuters Vienna correspondent, tel egraphing Monday gives the following Austrian official statement:
 Tn the southern war theater Sun day we stormed Suvetor, between Naljevo and Cracak, after an obstin- ate defense. We took fourteen ma chine guns and 1900 prisoners. We discovered in Uzic large quantities of arms and ammunition
 The Danish steamer Mary of Ebs- ierg was sunk by a mine in the North sea on Sunday. Her crew of fourteen took to the boats, one of which was picked up by the steamer Juno, and landed at Grimsby last night. The other boat. containing the Mary's chief officer and six men is still missing.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

from him, and he is sent out on the horrible trip. Virginias pleadings are of no avail
 Rand, who originally caused tho breach between Albert and Stewards father, witnesses Picard's giving the rifle to Stewart, and tells of Picard's traitoriously aiding the condemned Stewart.
 Julie, at an opportune moment, shoots and vitally injures Rand who, with his dying breath, confesses to having wrongfully injured. Graham Stewart, but that stalwart young man has reached civilization.
 Realizing that Virginia loves Stew art. the factor sends her to meet him and the brave woodsman begins life .&new with his bride from the wilds.