davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"I Should Worry"

The above title offers an excellent explanation of what took place at the Empress last night. The new bill was received with no little amount of favor For d light comedy affair, without plot, it really deserves the best of consideration. Everyone enjoyed the show from start to finish It is one of those sidespltting conglomerations of wit, in which Claude Kelly has a most advantageous position and suffice it to say that he is on the job every moment. Claude is doing blackface, and judging from the results ob- tained, the same must be his favor ite character. The musical part of the performance was as usual ex- cellently handled. As a grouch cure and blue chaser T Should Worry fills all desires.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
FOR BURTAL MURDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l M LcI ND MaraL El


 CLEVELAND, March 12.-The police tonight preferred charges of first de- gree murder against Srank Sticka, ar rested today in connection with the killing of Mrs Anna Podogil. Sticka they said, confessed. Sticka's father informed the police that his son is in sane, and that the prisoners dead mother was formerly an inmate of an insane asylum.
 The killing of Mrs Podogil, the eld- erly housekeeper of the elder Sticka was brutal. She was tied to a bed-post on Wednesday, and slowly hacked to death. A policeman passing the house today heard her scream, and rescued her, but she died shortly after being removed to the hospital There were thirty-five hatchet wounds on her body.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
NOTHING LIKE II HERE BEFORE
Brown and Curry Meetings Are Breaking All Records for Attendance and In terest - Two Thousand Present Last Night

Religious workers who have been at tendin, protracted efforts and revival meetings, and camp meetings in the Salt River Valley for years declare there has never been anything like the interest that is being taken by the people in the present big union rect ings that are being held by Brown and Curry in the great auditorium that has been converted from a skating rink. Fully two thousand crowded the edi- flee last night to hear the message of the preacher on the topic Soul Win ming based upon the scripture One thing thou lackest'
 It was a powerful sermon we'll de- iivered and attracted some forty or more people to the altar at the close of the service. The attractions of the evening were increased in a large meas UT by the splendid singing of the chor- us, and the solo, T shall be satisfied" sung by Prof. Curry. The services for today contemplate the morning ser mon from ten to eleven and the mass meeting in the evening. The students of the High School will attend in a body at the evening service, and a spe- cial section has been arranged for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
The Plaza

Manager A. R. Cavaness has re- gently installed a brand new Wur- litzer piano, one of the latest models, and generally conceded to be one of the handsomest and best theatrical musical instruments ever seen or heard in Phoenix. It drew more new faces to the Plaza yesterday than have been seen there for some time. The feature picture today is The Vampire of the Desert a wonderful Vitagraph picture of bewitching sorceress A western drama is also on the bill
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

For beauty, charm and refinement of idea it would be hard to surpass George Kleine's photo drama produc- ton of the Last Days of Pompeii.' adapted from Lord Bulwer Lytton's famous novel. Produced in Italy, these pictures bear the masterly ar tistic stamp that characteriZes the foreign productions and are revela tions in photographic skill and beauty MT. Kleine has practically avoided the sensationally melodramatic note and has emphasized the idyllic qualities. The pathetic and hopeless love story of the blind flower girl, Nydia, is, nevertheless, related with the utmost fidelity and holds the rapt attention of the spectator from beginning to end
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
GREAT IRISH PROGRAM
 FOR ST. PATR|cKs DAY

The First Regiment band, on St. Fatrick's day. will give a concert at toth the Ford and the Adams Hotels. At the former, on the balcony, from [ to s D. m. and on the Mezzinine floor of the Adams from S:10 to S:45 D. m The concert will consist en- tirely of Irish selections and songs, the famous old songs as well as the modern popular ones. The band will be assisted by Miss Genevieve Mur phy and Dr. Mac Jones. The pro- gramme is as follows:
 Ford Hotel Balcony
 March, Irish Regiment" L. o. De Witt.
 Medley, overture, Sounds from Ireland,' w. Bendix.
 Vocal soprano solo, Come Back to Erin" Miss Genevieve Murphy. accompanied by band.
 Song, Eve Got the Rings on My Fingers" Scott Clifford
 Selection, "The Isle of Dreams," E. R. Ball.
 Vocal baritone solo, Wearing of the Green" Dr. Mac Jones, accom- panied bv band
 Descriptice piece, Racket at Gilli- gan's," L. V. De Witt. Synopsis: The Gathering of the Guests The Host Sings a Song" An Old Country Dance" the star singer of the party sings a song fol- lowed by his sweetheart, who sings a "Come-all-ye,' accompanied by all the old ladies, "The Bagpipes Strike Up" Are yes all ready "Yis," Thin fire away!" A regular Welt the Floor" Slip Time" a sand jig by the ladies' man. finale Patrick S Day in the Morning. March. "The New Tipperary," Full -Helf.
 The band will form in line in front of the Ford and will play on the
 march Irish Airs" by D. Wiegand
 Band marches, playing, to the Adams Program on Mezzanine Floor of the Adams Vocal solo, a. My Wild Irisf | Rose" Chauncey Olcott; b, 'Killar- | rey.' Miss Murphy, accompanied by | band
 Selection, Irish Artist" Thomas | Vernon.
 Cornet solo, "The Last Rose ol | Summer" soloist. F. Rodriguez 1 Vocal, basso solo, Where the River | Shannon Flows" J. J. Russell, Dr
 Mac Jones, accompanied by band. l March, The New Tipperary.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

rous full of music and to add a cap sheaf Hazel Lake appears in a min strel number that is just some better than anything the little dynamo has put on here. That is going some. She stopped the show last night with her inimitable dance in the costume of the minstfel star of a decade ago. The performance is good, the music is ex- cellent and the comedy refined and full to the brim of all that makes the tab Ibid worth having.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
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loin districts. It is that class of pie ture that leaves an impression and works for good in that it gives q better idea of the conditions under which the unfortunate poor of a big city exist. And "The Madonna" brings sunshine into the darkest cor ners of the rocking districts. No person can afford to miss this par ticular picture. Dark Feathers Sac r:fice," is a Nestor Indian drama that holds the closest interest throughout Keeping a Great City Clean" is in teresting as well as instructive, while "The Troubled Turk offers enough comedy to serd the audience away lighthearted. This is one of the best bills the Regale has been privileged to offer its patrons in some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Hart's WiuWam

The Lubin Company has obtained a new star and a new beauty in the per- son of Louise Huff, who plays the leading role in Treasures on Earth , a two-part feature which tells pow erful story in a dramatic way. The Pathe Weekly. showing Henry Ford the wealthy auto manufacturer, who has just divided up $1O.0O0,OOO profits on his business with his employees, is another feature while Anita Stewart in a Vitagraph, completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

than we have ever been before. want to appeal to your intelligence | as a brave man.
 You never take braver step in all 1 your life than when you walk down the isle to crown Christ. | We applaude men for thousand things less than walking down the isle and crowning Christ as King of our soul.
 We all have to go back and come down with the simplicity of a child before We can crown Christ as King I of our souls.
 We should make preparation to | stand in Gods presence because the time will surely come when we will certainly have to stand in his presence
 We are going and God is coming and some of these days you will stand in his presence
 If the call should come tonight, how many of you could say I am ready. l do not know when the call will come, but I do know the happy way is to be prepared when the call comes.
 You ought to prepare to meet God. | hananca ;rf I | has provided a way.
 l don't know the meaning of the cross, if it don't mean that Jesus Christ laid down his life for the sins of men. l The cross is the one fact that the devil would sweep out of existence, and if you are saved it will be through the blood of Jesus Christ.
 He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life
 If you treat horse kindly that horse will be kind to you, if you treat a dog kindly, he will be devoted to you. and I've got to treat Jesus Christ kindly to get out from under the brute creation . There is a part of a scripture upon which all agree, it is appointed unto man once to die. But after death there what The judgment , Jesus Christ says if you reject mo here, I'll have to reject you yonder
 In that awful hour what do you want Jesus Christ to do for you, dc der? Then confess Him here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
FATAL AUTO CRASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

LOS ANGELES, March 12.-Miss Dorothy Brobant was killed, Fred w. Coon. fataly injured, and Mrs. Laura H. smith, of Pasadena seriously hurt tonight when a street car struck and wrecked the machine in which they were riding. Coon attempted to cross the tracks. from a side street in front of the car.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
For Special Session

AITSTIN. Tex, March Ex-Governor Colquitt announced he would confer with party leaders over the advisa- bilitv of calling a special session of the Texas legislature, and that while q change in the election laws was the subject which aroused interest In snecial session, the body might con cider anything else, including the pro- lection of the Texas frontier.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
TEXANS LYNCH NEGRO
PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 HEARNE, Texas, March 12.-Wil- liam Williams, a negro, charged with shooting and wounding J. R. Robert son, plantation owner, near here to- day, was captured by a posse of citi- zens tonight and hanged. Robertson will probably recover
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Savoy

"Whos' Baby Are You at the Savoy last night carried the name of Fields a bit further toward the hall of fame in theatrical circles, and incidentally fur nished some excellent amusement for the regular patrons of that play house. It is Fritz F'ieldman to a degree. Humo-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
SEVEN MORE BODIES FOUND

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TCH
 ST. LOUIS. March 12-Seven bod ies were recovered from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club today, cred. It is believed the death toll will be thirty.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
The Reuale

The Madonna of the Sums, is the title of the two-reel feature of fered, giving last runs, today at Re
 gale Theater. 210-212 East Washing
 ton street. There is a wonderful heart story worked into actual scenes in New York's tenement and tender
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
SAY BEMTE0N SHAVER
fContinued from Page One.)

citizen. was killed recently by faquis on the ranch of Charles Anthony Ill the Yaqui River Valley, while consll- tutionalist soldiers, encamped lew hundred yards away, refused to go to his assistance, according to a news paper special from Nogales tonight. He was caretaker of the ranch and was defending it when killed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern apartment, 4 rooms, well furnished screened sleep ing porch. summer rates: close in. Inquire 222 w. Adams Phone 66S. St
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Last Days of Pompeii

Owing to the limited seating ca pacity of the Lion theater, it is ad visable for those who can to attend the day performances, which will be- gin at 10 a. m. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Bullseyes By Brown

We sit here nearer a Christless grave than we have ever been before.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

l want to appeal to your intelligenc, as a brave man.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

You never take a braver step in all your life than when you walk down the isle to crown Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
STEEL PRICES GO LOWER
Orders on Hand Light-Poor
Outlook for Winter,

The outlook for the winter IN the
steel industry, os seen by trade pub
locations, is discouraging Untitled ton
mage is small. new bookings are light
and mill operation in the Pittsburgh
district has fallen off to around 30 TO
IS per cent Of capacity. Prices OF fin
ished products have been cut during
the week Export orders, however, con
tinUe TO enliven some lines.
"The Iron Age" says: The winter
prospect Tor the steel trade Is not en-
couragiug. Other years have usually
seen back logs in contracts for steel
rails, structural steel and other staple
products. Mill books are almost bare
Of such business az tn time. Current
orders now represent but d fraction OF
the capacity of mills. The general rate
of steel mill operations at Pittsburgh
is only 40 20 40 per cent of capacity
while the Chicago mills are likely TO
drop to 80 per cent this week.
"Pliccs are giving way. Blllets, sheet
bars and wire rods are oil 90 cents
ton; steel plates and sheets, 81 ton,
and tin plates, So a ton. Lower than
one cent q pound Chicago has been
done on bar iron.
DEFINITE figures are now available
with regard TO the sensational pur-
cbases of American machine tools by
Europe. At least 100 engine lathes
have been bought in the last fortnight,
while turret lathes. automatics and
grinding machines have been taken IN
good quantity. Even Germany has
bought some machine tools here. II "a
estimated that not less than $4,000
tons Of barbed wire has been shipped
abroad since the European war broke
out"
"The Iron Trade Review Will say:
Foreign inquiries continue, and some
call for round tonuages OF material
Iu 90 this time the yield in actual
orders realized from abroad has been
small i'm proportion 90 the tonnage
asked. because the quotations have not
been iu line with the yw- of foreign
buyers. The continuance OF ala active
inquiry and the fact that both buyers
and sellers are more inclined 70 meet
on common price ground, makes the
outlook better for larger bookings from
this source. The foreign market, how
ever. remains as about ;hc only active
side 20 steel a. this time. The pig iror
market eNh bits small live, and price.
are soft in all districts"
The action of the directors of o.,
United States steel Corporation, Tues
day. I'M placing the common dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

that the association might as well
make up its mind TO raise from Souo.-
GOO to 81 100000 with which to carry
ON the work. lie said that Germany
spent annually $4,000 in New York
alone in promoting the German com
mercial propaganda.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF 'ho
Housewives League. assured the OIL
gsnizstion Of the leagues earnest 60
operation.
By a rising vote az the conclusion
Of the meeting il was decided 20
change the slogan from "Made in
America" 70 "Made in L. 5. A.
Mrs. Julian Heath announced yester-
day that members of the National
Housewives League intended to use
stamps inscribed american Goods for
American Women" on their correspond
encc. Representatives Of Autograph
ing companies have called on Joseph
Hartigan. Commissioner of Weights
and Measures. TO show their designs
for "Nladc in l. 5. A. stamps and win
dow cards.
This afternoon the temporary com
mittce which has in charge the matter
OF MADE in L. s. A." expositions Will
meet in the Office of Commissioner
HartigGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CONFESSED UNDER
THREAT, HE SAYS
SchiesS Ayers Wife EXtorted
His Statement Regarding
Other Women.

Justice Donnelly yesterday awarded
S25 a week slimony 10 Mrs. Della Ger
trude Schiess in her suit for divorce
against Samuel Schicss. Of the lace firm
Of Zahner, Schiess & Co. Mrs. Schiess
has mentioned several women in her
suit. "Toots" lie Vey is named in her
confession signed by Schiess, when
his wife submitted TO the court as
proof Of her allegations. Since she
has been living apart from her hus-
band Mrs. Schiess has been writing
motion picture scenarios.
Referring in his confession 10
"Toots' lie Ncy, who IS also known IN
the proceedings Us Florence Wagner
and Mrs. Berkhsrd, Schiess said. y
let her wear my diamond ring gwen
70 me by my mother. became man
cially interested m her impendlnL
divorce. I took automobile trips with
her and placed the automobile, when
| had previously presented TO my ,wite'
nj this womsn's disposal Schless
also confessed, Il told my wife many
lies"
Mrs. Scbiess submitted % the COuI'
p letter which Mrs. Berkhard wrote TO
Schiess when he had informed her that
he and his wife were to be reconciled:.
I've been extravagant, yes, but !
didn't lie 10 YOU said the writer. ~
hurt your bank account, and you hurt
NV feelings Which do you think hurt
the most?'
Schiess says his wife eXtorted the
confession from him on the threat
that she would inform his mother OF
his alleged misconduct. lie adds that
after his wife got his property she
made him agree 20 80 West for
wear, at the end Of which time she
promised she would become rcconciled
10 him. When Schiess returned, how
ever, he says, his wife refused 20 1--we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

George Ford, Yonkcrs policeman
Robert Johnson, q chauffeur from th'
same town, and John il. McPherson
testified. After considerable dilbcully
enough information was elected from
thc witnesses to establish the fact thnt
sullivan enjoyed undue privileges
Ford. on one occasion, saw the 'N-
banker on the streets of Nonkers late
%. night. and helped him tud Warden
MCCormiCk's automobile.
Mcpherson said he saw Sullivan SIT
ting in the car as II stood IN Gctty
Square, Yonkers Occasionally 'he
convicted banker would make dash
for the hotel bar.
Daniel !. Cashjn. Clerk Of Nestche .-
ter County, who Was s1id yesterday 10
have told District Attorney tropscF
over the telephone that ne had seen
Mccormick and three women IN INC
automobile. denied the statement last
night. ma
THAT is a myth" said Cashin; zone
dav last month, while III lonkers' !
was introduced 20 Mr.. sullivan j..
Warden McCormick's car. | don't know
If that Mr.. Sullivan was Dave SUI
livau. the convict, or not.
Governor Glynn's orders TO nave
Warden Mccormick suspended occa-
stoned no surprise Yesterday IN Ionk-
crs. where Mccormick Is known as q
rcactionarv Democratic ward leader and
"A rival Of Mayor Lennon for the city
leadership.
For three or four days before the
Governor ordered McCormick put OUT
temporarily political friends OF the
warden had been whispering that the
Governor would have TO do someth hs
before election 10 save his own face,
and that they would be satisfied II NC
Cormick got nothing worse than sus-
pension.
Il is believed in Westminster that
Deputv State Controller Michael y.
Walsh, the Democratic county hos p
acoucsccd in the Governor mandate
TO Superintendent Riley 60 Temporarily
suspend Walsh- man, McCormlcN'
Walsh's political advcr-ar cs say, ne
mystcriously disappeared from fohheis
"a few days ago and that their beil'l
ia that he got az the Governor either
directly or through some lammanY ~
toruediary. Ordinarily, Walsh sticks
protty close 10 Yonkers during election
campaigns, and his absence Tor the last
few days is taken 20 mean he mas had
TO 20 10 the front for Mccormick.
Rumons rculated iu Ossimng yes
terGav that superintendent Riley might
hesitate about obeyinG the Governor $
orders caused no surprise among those
familiar with the story Of how Walsh
forced ex-Warden Clancy out AID Nc
Cormick in. Il was said at the tim"
that the Governor himself wanted John
T. W.ndeU. am independent labor leader
of Nontcrs. who was much better
equipped. mentally. for the job ina"
Mccormick, 20 have the place. Warden
Clancy, iu whom Riley conHdcd, sa d
at tEc time that Niudc,l would land
too. but something happened.
So bitter was Walsh al the Governor
WndeU is informed. that he didn't 60
near him for u week, until the othcf
Tammauy bosses in Albany brought
about reconciliation. Friends oi
WindeI also assert that Supcrirtcn-
dent Riley was opposed 10 nam ng Nc
Cormic.. because be was not fitted for
.hc Job. and told him so to his face.
But Walsh kept al the Governor, VINO
met him Ia Yonkers the morning the
appointment was made and finally ac-
rppf,d NcCorm.ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

omanyse o
all this State response
TO
in
bv vaccination interests IN hs
Of dangerous
all the
actually dangerous
life
of Education will the propre
following his uurlous predecessor
the of Clean IN lyl W %
the %
been preaching the Department Io
the years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

on q = per cent basis was followed yes
tcrday by the passing or deiefrinE 81
other steel dividends. The Inland oVe'i
Company, an Illinois CORPORATION, re-
duccd the quarterly rate from "a 10
/ per cent, the Eastern steel COMPANY
with plants at Pottsv lie, Penn, De
ferred action OF the "a per cent due
at this time on the first preferred
stock. As q result of the dulness IN
the iron trade the Cleveland CliHs Iron
Company, which controls several rall-
roads in the Middle West and operates
mines at Ncsaba and elsewhere, passed
its quarterly dividend of 2ia per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Man. 101. Celebrates.

Joseph DE Long, regarded as the old
est resident oi Brooklyn. celebrated his
1O1st birthday yesterday ~ his home
80 Devoc ST. When he LETT his sleep
ing apartment shortly after . o'clocb
he was greeted by members OF his ram
lily. as well as number OF .noighooorS
and friends who had called 10 offer
their congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Actress Run Down by Cab.

Lillian Warren. am actress, of Wood
side and Hyde avs, Woodsidc, Long
Island. was hurt yesterday at Fifth av.
and I'D ST., when she was knocked
down by hanson cab owned and
driven by Robert Smithey, OF l27 West
18th ST. She was taken TO the Flower
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

torney Cropsey. however, he failed 70
divulge the information and announce
that he had retained Robert H. Elder
a8 counsel. \ member Of Mr. Elder
arm visited Malloy and advised him not
ia telk. II was said that proceeding
would he instituted by Elder TO SNOW
that The Kings County authorities have
mo- Jurisdiction over Malloy, n West
chester official An attempt Will be
,oado to-day TO have Malloy released on
o.. b.hnos corpug writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
\ CONFLICT OF LAWS
r SCHOOL, VACCINATION THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION
HOW DEFEAT THE EVIL VACCINATION LAW
SHOWN SPECIAL ADVICE TO PARENTS AND VOTERS.

Edn and
Health opowe
this eDrgN
aLSh wit
All
~
dDpsnn Court
blJto"u onmnnp