davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
KING BAXTER--HORsE
 WITH THE HUMAN BRAIN

While the horse is blessed with per
 haps the greatest amount of brains of
 any of the brutes, to train his faculties
 in a path that can be utilized for amusement purposes is quite a feat
 King Baxter, appearing this week as
 the second act of the Empress line up
 of vaudeville is one of the best known
 educated animals in the entire theatri-
 cal world. From coast to coast the
 pony has held audiences in wonder
 ment as he goes through his routine of
 work with almost human intelligence
 In fact, he is billed as the horse with the human brains, and the name suits him admirably. He calls the time from a watch, picks out colors by name, does examples of addition and subtraction, selects flags and numerous other tricks. He does not confine his work to the trainers voice. The audience is asked for assistance, and when ques- tiOns are called from the house, the pony is quick to respond with the ans wer. It is truly remarkable act, and
 one that makes a decided hit with the patrons
 Three other excellent acts and three reels of movies make up the balance of the show. It might be stated in pass ing that each of the acts uses full stage, something very seldom seen on small time circuits, and then confined to feature attractions, of which there are four this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

whole troupe of Spanish acrobats, said to be one of the best obtainable for outdoor attractions In the ranks of the talent engaged, perhaps the sprightly Baldwin Sisters head the list This pair of comedy girls, who by the way hail from the home of the great father of flying, Capt Tom Baldwin the first man to jump in a parachute, are said to be the last word in daring These two graceful sisters will be shown in an up to the minute overhead flying act Vieing with the Baldwins, will be seen daily the great American gymnasts, The Aerial Benos, just back from a con- quering trip to the AntipOdes, where they played the great fairs and eX- positions in the land of the Kangaroo. Three in number, two shapely girls and man, they will feature a stunt that has held the attention of two continents; the flying somersault in mid-air while blindfolded This act alone would constitute full quota of free attractions at most state eX- hibitions. Nace and Zaredo, the Arizona acrobats, who will stage each day their cSver hand balancing act are another of the big programs special features and one of many
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
brought forth the following facts:

brought lOfln the 1OIOWlnS IdclS:
 Mrs. Fee married her first hus- band, who was an American born citizen, in Hong Kong AS soon as she had obtained admission to the United States she abandoned her husband and entered a house of pros titutiOn. Her career was varied, if 1t was not very long, and finally aban- doning her business, she contracted marriage with Wong Fee in Morenci.
 It was on the basis of her unde- sirability and the fact that she had used an alleged trick to gain en trance into the United States that the prosecution made it's fight 70 have her deported.
 Judge Sawtelle took the matter un- der advisement and will enter his de- cision this morning.
 Manuel Valdez, Manuel Soto, Se- carlo Herrera, John Armstrong, An tonic Para, P. Acuna, were all sen fenced on their pleading guilty, to the regulation sixty days and the S100 fine. Frank A. Mason, indicted for obtaining money under false pre- lenses, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for october 15, but this date will be changed.
 Eight more indictments were re-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ADvENT|STS
 IN CONFERENCE;
Annual Encampment at Tenth and Pierce Streets. Elders and People Gather From all Parts of the Southwest.

The Arizona conference of the Sev- enth Day Adventists is in session in annual conference at the encampment at Tenth and Pierce streets.
 Most of the visiting ministers and delegates arrived yesterday, although some will come in today. Elder E. E. Andross, president of the Pacific Un ion Conference of the Seventh Day Ad- Ventists is expected this morning as is also Claude Conard, secretary of the Arizona conference and of the Pacifi;. Union conference Elder F. M Burg of Los Angeles, president of the South ern California conference, is expected early next week. Among those who have arrived are Clyde Lowry of Los Angeles, secretary of the Arizona Tract Society and Southern California Tract Society; C. C. Morlan of Los Angeles, field agent; I. T. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds of Oakland, California; l. P. Dillon and l.. L. Hutchinson of Clifton and w. l.. Sims of Stafford
 The meetings will continue until and including october Is. J. E. Bond, pres ident of the conference has extended a cordial invitation to the public to at tend all the services.
 Delegates were seated and commit tees appointed early in the meeting last night Committees were as follows:
 Nominations-E. F. Andross, Glenn Stump L. L. Hutchinson, c. D. M. Will liams, Adiel Sanchez.
 Plans-C. D. NJ. Williams, w. L. Sims. J. E. Bond, c. F. Innis, c. c. Morlan, c. w. Reaser Clyde Lowry.
 Credentials and licenses: J. E. Bond, F.. E. Andross, l. P. Dillon.
 Pastoral-J. E. Bond, C. D. M. Will Hams, E. E. Andross.
 Auditing-J E. Bond, c. D. NJ. Will iams, Clem Stump, A. E. Earll R. E. Kalfus. G. A. Roberts, R. H. Campbelle, D. E. Campbelle, D. E. Pettis, Ralph Lewis, J. K. Streaver MT. Wagner.
 Music: Mabel Kalfus, L. l.. Hutch inson, c. F. Innis.
 Reception ana decorating-Mrs. A. F. Earll, Winnie Sturges, Mabel Kalfus, Mrs. c D. NJ. Williams, Mrs. King, Mrs Rice.
 Young people-Mrs. M. M. Kay and Mrs. Lena F. Williams.
 Children-L. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. Emma Wheeler.
 Baptism-I. P. Dillon, w. L. Sims
 The daily program, which will be adhered to throughout the meeting. is as follows: Bible study, a. m.; break fast, a. m.; devotional meetings. S:15 conference business sessions until Tuesday, 9:15 a. m.; preaching, 2:30; dinner, D. m.; mothers meetings, p. m; chif1ren's meetings, p. m; young peoples meetings, D. m; lunch, D.. m.; preaching, 7:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 PLAN HALLOWEEN DANCE

At the special meeting of Phoenix
 Camp No. l, United Spanish War
 Veterans, at the county court house last night October S) the commit
 tee on arrangements for the big mil itary entertainment and dance to be
 given by the camp on Halloween, October 31, at the Armory at 8 p.
 m. was authorized to make all ar engagements, for refreshments, etc. The committee consists of James P. Lavin, chairman, W. D. O'Neil, May nard A. Frazier, Fred A. Larson and William A. Slocum,. Commander F. C. Struckmeyer being a member ex-
 officio.
 At the entertainment there will be refreshments, cakes to be furnished , by the wives of the members; music by the First Regimental band, and the committee is authorized to ar
 range for a short vaudeville enter
 tainment by some stock company.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

taken from the recoAs of our books. We make this statement for the reason that there are some few peo- pie that have been led to believe
 that the Diamond Tires are not giv- ing satisfaction. But now that we have had a real test of over seven months we think that the few doubt
 ful tire buyers should be acquainted with the facts.''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

which the officials hope to submit i'll the most pretentious offering in many wears
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
FAIR HAS SECURED THE
 BEST 0F ALL FREE ACTS

The annual Arizona state fair which i; to be opened on November 9th and run up to and including the 14th, this year, will see the greatest array of talent performing daily for the edi- fication of the crowds that the man. agement of the exposition has ever been able to bring to the state.
 The free acts as they are called. are varied and many this year. They run the gamut from Mickey Mcclure, the Wild Irish Rose of the Sky, a daring and intrepid birdman, to a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
TWICE AROUND EARTH
 0N DIAMOND TIRES

Twice around the earth on Dia- mond tires!" That is considerable distance, but M. l.. Buckley, Jr., of the Phoenix Diamond branch says it's so. He continued:
 Since the 14th of April of this year the Fike Auto Stage line of Phoenix, Arizona, has driven it's cars on Diamond Tires. q distance of over 5000 miles-almOst twice around the world. This record is reliable and IS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
,Hnr1iuk1 NEW DRK S7OE
 PhoenM ArIz.
4 NeU Ey0

-dawns on the mercantile history of Phoenix when we open for business next week in our beautiful store the corner ot flrst Street and Washington.
 We and have been the undisputed leaders since 1895.
 -19 years of uninterrupted progress, culmlnat- ing in the realization fondest dream-a new, greater Korricks New York Store. For years we have been severely cramped Tor room in the old store-but we have done every thing possible to facilitate the comfort and con venience of patrons
 In the new store we will be in better posi- tion to merit your favors by offering the very latest improvements for the betterment of store service.
 In closing this valedictory we are mindful o1 the fact that your patronage has contributed to groWth-to the completion of our handsome new store.
 We grateful for this patronage and shall exert every effort to merit it's continuance
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

The admission will be one dollar a couple, the fund to be raised to be used for the purchase of a stand of colors for the camp and for a gen eral benevolent and sick fund
 There will also probably be drill exercises by portion of the Arizona National guard.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

turned, bringing the total to above thirtyfive. But one case has been ignored.
 The quarterly account of United States Marshal Dillon, in the sum of $37,S72.33 was approved.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
COMPARING CENSORSHIP.
English Correspondent Says Russian
 Reports Practically Uncensored

LONDON, Oct S.-Comparing the censorship in England and Russia, the Times military correspondent says:
 We are able to discuss the cam raign in the west with far less free dCm than our Russian contempOrar- ies. Free Russia, the last home of liberty of the press, has become pos itively enviable to us in England. Russian reports are far tuller than ours, and the Russian comment less trammeled therefore more illumin- 9ting'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ATTEMPT H MADE ID
 OEP0RT MRS. WONG FEE
Alleged Marriage Fraud in Chinese
 Case Presented in Court

Maintaining that Quock Young, alias Mrs. Wong Fee married hus- band No 1 merely in order to get admission to the United States, and she has not abided by the oaths and vows of matrimony. Assistant U S. Attorney l.. L. Pattee yesterday asked for the order of deportation, appealed from in the commissioner s court in Morenci. Mrs. Fee did not appear in court, it being a civil case, and her part was taken by Struck meyer and Jenkes.
 The argument on the motion Trrhi icl1 off 1c fn i1,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

the base in the vicinity of AK La
Chapelle
There is a dearth of news from
Alsace Lorraine, where the French
were reported to be acting on the Of
fensive. The reports available are
conflicting, one declaring that the
French are moving from AltkirCh and
Thanh toward lower Alsaee, while
another declares that the French
have entrenched around BelfOrt and
are waiting an attack from large Ger
man forces moving against that
stronghold.
London.-News agency adVices
from Toxic say that the British am
bassador there has been informed
that the German cruiser Emden, fly
ing the Japanese flag, slipped into the
port of Penang in the Straits settle
ment and torpedoed the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and a French de-
stTOyer that were in the harbor. Both
are reported to have been sunk with
considerable loss of life.
London.-A dispatch to the Press
Association from Fleetwood, Eng,
says that another steamer has been
lost off Malin Head, on the north
coast of Ireland by striking a German
mine. Lloyds is as yet without any
details of such an accident and it is
believed that the vessel was probably
a small coaster, as no big liners were
known to be in that vicinity. 1
London.-A news agency dispatch
from. PetrogTad, which is unconfrm-
ed from any other source, says that a
German officer who was taken pris-
oner declares that the three German
generals responsible for the disaster
to the German arms at Augustoff |
were cOurtmartialed and shot. The
officer, according to this story, show |
ed copy Of a general order by the |
emperor expressing the most intense |
indignation over the surrender of |
II /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

ILL JUDGE cHoKES LITTLE
CHILDREN TO DEATH
Shreveport, La, Oct. 29.-Judge
Roland Williamson, So, a prominent
attorney, in fit of insanity early to-
day choked Virginia Lee, aged 8, and
a yeaT-old infant to death.
Judge Williamson has been i'll a
year. He was captured after being
chased through the streets in his
nightshirt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
Burns SUES PRINTlNG &c.

BURNS OUEO 7 MN IINN OOs
Seattle, WASH, Oct. 29.-Detective
William j. Burns filed suit against A.
J. Blethen of the Times Printing Co.,
for $3.50, 900 damages for alleged de-
famatory statements in connection
with convictions obtained by Burns
in the Oregon land fraud cases.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Dot. 29.-Confrma-
ton of published reports that Car
rama is willing to step down from his
position in Mexico, providing Villa
and zapata do likewise, was given,
yesterday in official dispatches from
Mexico. -.--. ..,...,......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
FIGHTS THE MINIMUM WAGE

FIGHTS THE MINIMUM WAGE
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 29.-On COM
plant of E. w. Williams of the VIII
iams Shoe Company, Winona, Mimi,
Judge F. M. CatliR issued order
against the Minnesota minimum
wage commission to show cause Nov.
z why temporary injunction should
not be granted restraining the COM
mission from putting into effect its
state minimum wage scale for wo-
men. w. F. HOuck, heading the COM
mission, says he will continue mail
ing employers notices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
CLARENCE WHITE Indicted

CLARENCE WHITE INDICTED
Clarence White, well-known West
Side police character, was indicted
by a grand jury on a charge of MUIR
dering Joseph Barry, st. Louis rag
picker, found dead Sept. 26 in rear
of 12O Sheldon st,
Sam Ketchan, accused of hauling
the body to the place where it was
found, was indicted as an accessory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

Loop cafes getting ready to resumt
dancing, ..>--...-.-.--... ..-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Now. unfortunately. when official
Washington admits business is honest
i appears to fear that such admission
NAV compromise It. This attitude is
one of the factors of uncertainty in the
forces which will control business in
1911.
The currency bill is generally ac-
cepted as step forward. Business,
however. will for some time continue to
wopder how President Wilson did il.
There is a residuum Of uneasiness over
the curious political situation out of
which this law was brought into being.
The forces which have technically pro-
duced the law historically and actually
co not believe in its doctrines. The
forces nominally in opposition to the
law believe both historically and actu-
ally in its doctrines. and would have
gone further.
For the greater part OF 1914 believe
that trade outside Of Wall Street Will
probably be quiet. II solution of the
suits against the Steel Corporation and
the Harvester Company should be an
bounced. and that solution carried the
conviction 10 the general public that
Washington. while ready 10 prosecute
criminals. IS in sympathy with bust
ness. even though big and efficient,
great movement forward and upward
would follow Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

lends to all the world the country 10
which all others look to borrow money
and furnish the capital for commerce
and trade. France. with its new min
istry, is now in the throes Of settle
ment of its national financial pro-
gramme, and when this is settled other
nations will rush to Paris for capital
IL is useless, therefore, to expect al
immediate revival Of or return to pros
perity.
The next few months, however, should
see a radical change in the general out
look Special local conditions have al
WAYS TO be considered. but when there
are no world disturbing factors TO lal-
sify the axiom that speculation benefits,
and after the worlds affairs have had
time 10 recover the equilibrium ana
settle into easy and comfortable posi-
ton, the stock market should see its
first recovery, for money Withdrawn
IRON commerce seeks employment in
speculation.
Later a trade boom will follow the
speculative boom, but the wise man
VIII expect 20 see q continuation Of the
fight The money market will be na;-
row. causing restricted markets Tor
some months yet. and slow, nervous
Is beginning recovery viii be followed
hv the usual rush.
I'm a word 1914 should end, from al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Reviewing the year 1913 there is pre-
scented period Of twelve months uncer-
tainty which has kept money, business and
politics throughout the world ina an un-
settled condition In many ways the year
has acted as a clearing house period for
the reimbursement of conditions. while
events have occurred TO further unsettle a
situation already fraught with worldwide
apprehension. There have been times
when the economic forces seemed to be on
the eve of breaking forth into an erupti'e
state that promised paniclW conditions
while again the removal Of certain pend
ing disastrous signs appeared to clear the
way for worldwide betterment
The past year, a. in 1912. had the spec
tire Of a possible European war hanging
over it until the settlement Of the Bal
kan question through the final signing
Of peace treaties by the belligerants That
removed the threatening clouds from the
political skies The recovery from the ef-
fects Of the Balkan War on Continental
Europe particularly has been very slow
owing to complications arising in connec-
ton with the securing Of money by tn
Balkan states IOf It-tS ldDllSL4ls tl.t4i i't
dustrial position.
Politically The ending Of this period OF
bost;lities i'm the Near East made all the
world breathe more freely and appeared
10 eliminate for the next year OF more
1T least the probability Of another Euro
pean war scare. More cordial relations
have been established between Austria
Hungary and Russia, and this in Itself is
important i'm the interest of European
peace. The money strain which was in
evidence throughout Europe in the closing
DAYS Of 1912 and during the first part OF
1913 has about disappeared, except 70"
the moderate caution which the large
financial institutions have deemed II adj
visable 10 exercise t. provide against sud
den developments Of an adverse nature
pending the absolute return of confidence
on the Continent. Tie Bank Of England
for several months during the closing hali
of last year continued TO add 10 It's
strength by maintaining o high rate OF
discount for the period The joint stock
banks Of London throughout the year ac-
cumulated large gold reserves which
acted as a supporting asset on which the
Bank Of England could depend il neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
BY Raphael Georges Levy.

Your correspondent was received 10
day by one Of the highest financial au-
thorities in Europe. Raphael Georges
Lew member Of the Institute u
France who thus summed up the sit
uation for The Tribunes financial re-
view o. the year: The great feature
Of 1913 is the fall of Is points in French
rentes. This was. due TO various
causes. among which was the strin-
gency of money. the numerous issues
Of treasury bonds of belligerent states
all loaded on the Paris market and
also the new and vast financial burdens
for national defence, which must be
met by new taxes and loans. French
industry has been remarkably prosper
Gus during the year but already there
are signs of less favorable times COM
ing. This may make the end Of the
year turning point In the money
market Industry will require less
capital. For this reason money will be
cheaper and will cause higher quota
tions for gilt-edged securities with
fixed interest. The profits of banks
and manufactures might be reduced
although French industry is being on
Quoted I'm 4 very conservative way. en-
aiding them TO 90 through harder times
without serious difficulty.
"A supremacy important point now is
to have the question Of public finance
settled. The trading community Wig
orously objects 70 certain socialistic
schemes Of income tax. but as soon AS
the national finance problem is settled
and in q way not to injure the vital in
terCsts of the country. the hnan .ill
market will at once assume a mutn
brighter appearance, and the Paris
market. which is the worlds centre FOR
lending money, will see enormous
amounts OF fresh issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
BEGINS TO
SEE LIGHT AHEAD
No Immediate Recovery Is EX-
pected, but Optimism Is
Growing Apace.
WAITING ON FRENCH PLANS
Balkan Wars Have Depressed
Business in Europe and
Everywhere.
rBy cable 70 The Tribune ]

/ London, Jan. 1.-The year just ended
has been unusually disastrous from
the point Of view Of the investor and
I the Spectator on the stock markets,
but despite both this and the additional
fact that the new year offers no imme-
date prospects Of improvement the
future is not all black. In fact, CON
servative Cptimists see excellent reason
: TO hope that not many months will IN
tervene before stock market values re-
cover their former values, optimism re-
place the now prevalent pessimism and
values even surpass those inspired by
the cheerful belief in the future uni
versally held brief eighteen months
ago.
The year 1913 started with huge
break in values following the first Bal
kan war. and ended with further loss
Of S92S So. 900 in a list Of 3S7 securi-
/ ties, representing investments all over
the world. This does not seem a good
reason for expecting a near return OF
prosperity, but it must be remembered
that last year has been a second Bal
kan war. an acute strain between
/ France and Germany on account of the
German military programme following
the Banlkan troubles and also an al
most uninterrupted mobilization in
Eastern Europe. Necessarily the
boarding Of gold has been universal
with the fear Of great war, in which
all countries would be involved, hang
ing over Europe for months.
In this situation all speculation and
investment ceased while the holders Of
securities were constantly throwing
them overboard'as prices dropped, thus
| forcing prices still lower.
Trade Depression Spread.
{ In time trade which was so booming
eighteen months ago felt the effects of
this. The market depression and
troubles were at first confined TO Eu-
rope. but spread at length all over the
earth. affecting Asia. South America,
/ North America and Africa. with local
disturbances adding TO the difficulty of
each community. such as the depres-
sion Of rubber, the coffee markets Of
Brazil. the new tariff and banking and
currency bills in the United states and
50 forth.
/ The Balkan strife is settled and Inc
/ events Of the last few months nave
shown that belligerent nations feel
that those responsible for government
lrealize the cost of war in men ana
| treasure. and realize also that pracii-
callv no nation in the world is pre-
pared to-day for this expenditure.
Hence the fear of war in the immedi-
ate future can be set aside. II follows
/ with this bogic responsible for the
hugs losses OF the last eighteen
months. scotched, that prosperity VIII
gradually return when the last sore
spot Of the worlds finance Is ehm'
mated
! This sore spot is the French na'lo'''''
financial programme for though Ion
dor is the centre of the worlds money
markets. France IS the nation "h'ch