davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Cooks Imperial Dairy Lunch

commerce commission in the expediting rate case foreshadowed an early de- cision. as the financial community eX- poets the decision to be favorable to the railroads and the news was con strued as distinctly bullish. The mark ct responded strongly. Other influenc- es were at work on the constructive side. Despite the hopes of better business entertained by brokers in the early part of the year. trading thus far has been no heavier than in 1913. With the close of the market today, the first quarter of the year ended, During that time the transactions in stocks were about 22OO0.0O0 shares, compared with 500000 more last year
 Bond sales this year were about $21S, 900 compared with s145, ,000 in 1913.
 Bonds shared only in a slight degree the strength of the stock market. To- tai sales represented par value of s2,670.000. United States bonds de- clined from Is to F on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
CLARK ST|Rs HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

two democrats followed Clark and determination that the president was wrong
 Nothing. it seemed, could stem the tide of administration success. Speak CT Clark, twenty-tWo years a member of the house. made the speech of his life to forestall what he termed the inquestionable degradation of the nation. He failed, but did smooth , over the party breach with kindly l words for his adversaries. praises for the president. and unqualified denial of any vaulting ambition in his own behalf. When Clark closed the de- | bate for the opposition with an im- i passioned argument he was trium- phant in defeat, for the entire legis- lative assemblage rose to it's feet to cheer him.
 The economic question might be 1 changed at any time. he said, hut a decision on treaty rights must be a l lasting one. He maintained that no l construction of the Hay -PaunC efote | treaty compelled the United States l to charge the same tolls on it's own vessels or those of Panama as were 1 levied on those of otther nations. | "A reading of the rules to be ob- served by nations to receive equal treatment" he said plainly discloses
 that they are not applicable to the l United States or Panama
 l "England's attempt to secure her construction of the treaty at this
 time is mot for it's present effect, it ! is for the long distant future If we
 construe the treaty action to the 1 English claims, it is sure to be rais- l ed, and embarrass US whenever We have war with other countries. War
 is not desirable but it is inevitable and we cannot always maintain peace. If we agree now to the Eng
 fish construction, it is certain that in l the future when we have war with
 Japan, or China, or some other coun- try questions will arise in reference
 to their use, and our use of the l canal, especially as to war vessels
 and in that time of tress we will be
 met with the contention by England the present ally of Japan, or by some l other country, that we have alread,
 construed that treaty in such way
 that We cannot protect the cana
 without bringing a protest from Eng land''
 President Wilson was at dinner l, when the result of the vote was an
 nounced. He was gratified, but made
 no comment
 In the senate the bill will be re- | ferred to the committee on inter.
 oceanic canals, of which Senator
 OGorman of New York, a vigorou.
 opponent of the measure, is chair
 man. Senator OGorman has said h,
 would call meeting of the commit
 tee at once to consider the bill
 That there will be fight in tha
 committee it is certain. How long i
 will be there cannot be predicted, bu
 administration senators propose that {
 vote shall be taken by the committe,
 within reasonable time Senator
 Owen is leading the fight for the pres
 ident there.
 The committee will have many pro
 posals before it. several of them il
 the nature of d compromise, some O l them resembling motion of tn, | house minority today to recommit thu
 repeal bill and to repeal the exemp ton clause with the declaration tha the United States should have com plete sovereignty over the canal. Thi
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
PRETTY ACTRESS
 REPORTS THEFT
Eugenie Lafa yette, En Route to Phoenix, Robbed of Handbag Containing Money, Jewels and Other Naluables

Waiting in the Prescott depot early yesterday morning for the train that would bring her to PhoenlX to begin her engagemen. at the Coliseum thea ter. pretty Eugenie DeLafayette, the Musical Maid', placed her handbag upon a seat at her side. A few min utes later she spied an acquaintance on the opposite side of the waiting room. She crossed over, spent few minutes in conversation and when her
 train rolled in, went back to her orig inal scat for her belongings. Her handbag was missing.
 There was d situation staring her in the face that necessitated quick dcci- sion She was due in Phoenix to begin , weeks engagement last evening. The only train that would bring her here ! in time to keep that engagement was
 standing in the depot. She hadn't more than time enough to report the loss of her handbag to the station officer, be- | fore the conductor was souding "All aboard She took the train and
 itcltli'h iltIe NCSltlhf'N lp. tllool.
 ! Ir the afternoon Miss LaFayettc re- 1 ported the affair to Chief of Police Moore and asked for whatever assist | ance the local department could give l in recovering the handbag and its con 1 tents. Her loss Miss LaFeyettc says
 will exceed s200. Among other things { taken with the handbag was a solit gold. hunting case Elgin watch witt 1 the initials E l.. D." on the back anC 1 the full name inside, a solid gold chain 1 about three feet long, with a diamond sapphire and ruby slide, S65 in cash four Wells, Fargo X Company eXpres: i orders on Los Angeles for $10 each. ant
 a silver cross and rosary
 Miss Lafayette afterwards visited thu
 office of the Express company in thi!
 city and reported the loss of the orders
 asking that if possible payment upor | them be stopped And despite the fac
 that she was worried almost sick ove her loss, particularly that of the Watcl which had been q gift to her. Miss La l faVette opened her engagement at tn l Coliseum in her Palace of Music" ac
 and gave no indication to the big audi cnce of her sorrows
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
POLICE FAIL ID
 CATCH O0KEYS
Blood-thirsty Votaries Kid nap Score of Tyros and Put Them Out of Their Misery in Very Short Order

When the police reserves were called out about midnight and hur- ried to the Knights of Pythias hall with the understanding that score or more of murders had been com mitted and that the blood thirsty. blood stained perpetrators of the out rages were covering in the inner re- cesses of the cavernous depths, the minions of the law were confronted with insurmountable barriers, barred doors and d sound from the other side as of heavy artillery being rolled into place in expectation of attempted forcible entry. There was nothing for the officers to do but to retreat to d safe distance and try to smoke" the criminals out.
 It was long, weary vigil the off cers kept, Finally, early this morn ing, another attack was planned. and when the officers again mounted the stairs leading to the 'shambles," they found the doors unbarred, the lights eXtinguishcd and the stiffness of the grave prevailing where d short time
 
 preme. The culprits sought, in ad(i- tion to having suddenly become crim- i inals had added to their crimes by 1 becoming fugitives, employing the ! subterranean passages known only to "Dokeys," which is short for Dra matic Order. Knights of khorassan.
 Some inkling of the terrible things ! q, fl ] lie when, earlier in the evening, scores of votaries paraded the streets gathering in the tyros for the sacri flee Ropes, clubs, handcuffs, bells and chains and every known restraint ! contrivance were brought into play. | Not one tyro who fell into the hands 1 of the votaries was permitted to es- cape. By the time the gathering m party reached the Pythian hall they 1 had enough material to satisfy any number of unappeased gods of Dokey- ism And then the doors were closed and the barriers erected.
 In anticipation of the "doin'S, all the doctors and undertakers in Phoe- nix were warned early in the evening 1 to be redON dt an instant llotlte' 1 The operating rooms in the various hospitals were prepared for emerSen- cies and the morgues in the various undertaking establishments were 1 "slicked up," in the expectation that guests were to be received Tn the i'm mediate future.
 For once in their lives the police | were a party to some of the most | horrible crimes known since. Nero set fire to Rome with his fiddle or whatever it was that Nero did that perpetuates his name. In the ranks | of the turhaned and tuniced thronG that paraded the streets and later
 went into the sacrificial halls were
 seen several of those who had sworn 10 support the constitution and pre-
 vent crime whenever they couldn't
 very well get out of it. But the> tiln'e have their stars on their manly chests, so could prooably plead sue
 cessfulIy that there were eXtenuatine circumstances.
 The survivors had much to eat ano
 more to drink after the work of the
 night was over, and the Dokeys today
 are stronger by the addition of abou'
 score of new votaries to the eVel
 increasing ranks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
CARPENTERS
 NEW POSITION
Internal Revenue Collector Now Boss of the Federal Building-Job Opens To- day Furniture Coming from Santa Fe

As an April Fool gift, Uncle Sam is giving over to his collect IT of inter- nal revenue. Lewis T. Carpenter the job of custodian of the Phoenix fed eral building. This job starts this morning when the official headquar- ters of the internal revenue district for Arizona and New Mexico will be considered formally located here.
 The position as custodian of the post office building carries no re- turns but honor In fact the job is mostly responsibility. It will now be up to Judge Lewis to see that the elevator is making round trips on a schedule exactly even with the large demand for rides.
 Goods and chattels appertaining to the office of the internal revenue collector were shipped from Santa Fe. New Mexico yesterday and will not arrive for over q week. But the place will be open for business this morning, and after April 1, 1914 the entire district, covering the two new states will be under the Watchful eye and the guiding hand of Mr Car penter
 Up to the time that Carpenter takes hold, Col. J. H. McClntock has been the custodian. The reason for this was because there was no department of the treasury official in Phoenix to whom the jub could be donated. Although it houses offices conducted under the judicial post cffice internal and sometimes other departments, the federal building is always considered the special care of treasury official. Carpenter is that official
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
SERIOUS DEFENSE

l Officer-I ketched this here mutt pinchin bananas off fruit stand.
 Magistrate-Aha! 'Personting an of ficeri Two years.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
PASTORS AS EVANGELISTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pISPATCH1

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y.. March S1.- The day of the old fashioned revivalist or evangelical leader. is over. in the opinion of the New York conference of the Methodist church. The conference voted to abolish the present evangelistic commission, after a debate on the merits of eVangel- ism and the ability of pastors to con- duct thir own eyangelistic work
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsptrrr

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrSPar~n1
 NEW YORK, aMrch 31.-The extent to which the speculative situation is indicated by the course of the stock market The action of the interstate motion in the house was defeated by a vote of 232 to 176 It will be the aim of administration senators to have the repeal reach it's final vote within two or three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
WILL PROCEED
 AGAINST R. B.
Pima County Attorney Cites Clapp and Hallmark to Court for Refusing to Obey Orders of Arizona Corporation Commission
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, March 31-George A. HilZinger, county attorney of Pima county. has bee nordefed by Attor- ney general Bullard to bring pro- ceedings against E. w. Ciapp and A. G. Hallwork of the Arizona X Eastern railroad for refusal to obey orders of the corporation ommiSSiOn The order is the outcome of the dis pute between the railroad and the Campbell Carnival company, the rail- road having refused to transport the carnival into Phoenix on the same rate as has been granted the Sells F1oto circus.
 R. J. Clancy, assistant to President Sproule of the Southern Pacific, is on his way to Phoenix. The Sells F'loto show will be here tomorrow. The circus was going to show outside of the city limits and the council at an extra meeting tonight cut the li- cense fee in half. Officials of the Fl Paso & Southwestern state that the carnival train is on an inter- change track and that the Southern Pacific has refused to accept the cars for transportation. Superintendent Dyer went to Los Angeles tonight. The merry little fuss between the Campbell shows, the corporation com mission and the Arizona Eastern and Southern aPcific railroads took anoth- CT turn last night, when, after con- ference between the members of the commission and the attorney general, instructions were sent to the county attorney of Pima county to proceed against the $. P. in the courts upon two charges, one contempt of the commission and the other disObedi- ence of the orders of the commission This was the result of the coming to the city of owner Campbell of the shows who announced that he was go- ing to fight the case. Such an an nouncement was duplicated by the commission which then announced il would also fight the case, and the de- i velopments other than the arrest Oi the agents at Tucson are likely to be startling.
 It was announced last night that an eXtradition will be. asked from the state of California for G. w. Luce 1 general traffic manager of the S. P company under whose orders the mer at Tucson are said to have proceeded i RumOrs ar ealsO rife that criminal pro- secutions will be begun against the s l ?. company for entering into d discrim- 1 mating contract with the Sells FlotC , circus to transport that organization al a rate cheaper than it would take tC transport the Campbell organization 1 It was understood last night that the S. ?. company had sought to compro- mise the matter by cutting the charge they asked in half but this could moi he confirmed. II was proposed that i
 the fee were cut in half the Campbell people could sue for reparation after the haul had been made
 Under the corporation code of tn,
 state. tn ecompany that refuses t, obey an order of the corporation com.
 mission may be adjudged guilty of
 misdemeaner and fine and one yea
 imprisonment can he assessed agains
 the agents so refusing. This is the pro
 vision under which the county attorne, | of Pinal will proceed
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
WANTS APPEAL COURT ERMlNE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

TAssOCTATED PRESS DIsPATCH]
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Fred- erick $. Stratton, for 13 years collector of the port has announced he will be candidate for justice of the district court of appeal to succeed Samuel r. Hall, who dropped dead last year.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
FITTING REM EDY

Tommy-I want another box of those pills. like what 1 got for mother yesterday
 DruSSist-Did your mother say they were good.
 Tommy-No, but they just fit my air gun.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
TO AID COAL MINERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 DENVER, March 31-The announce nent that Illinois miners had voted s150.000 to aid striking Colorado coal miners, was made today at the head quarters fthe United Mine Workers
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
GOVERNOR O'NEAL CLEARED
AccocrArVr, ppEcc nrspArCu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 31- Governor Emmet O'Neal was cleared of connection with the defalcations of Theodore Lacy, convicted of embezz- ling 5000 of the state funds
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Stocks

Amalgamated. 76R: Smelling. 69R: Santa Fe. 9I St. Paul, 1O0h: New York Central 90&: Pennsylvania, 1f1b; Reading, 166k Southern Pa cific. 95h Union Pacific, 159A Steel, 637s; Preferred, 1097s.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Metals

NEW YORK. March 31-Electrolytic firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MICHIGAN MAN BREAKS
WORLDS 22O RECORD
Official Watches Make Time Of
Bond 90 4-5 Scconds-One
Other Says 81 Even.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, May s3,--Ch,nk
Bond. Mlchlgan's star sprnter. set up
a worlds record in tina geo yard dash
THE mrning, stepping the distance ".
20 AS seconds In the annual va;sit,
meet to pick the University OF Michigan
team for the intercollegiate champion
ship.
The official watches caught the VOL
VERNE hier- in this time. while an un-
Official one registered 81 seconds Trainer
Steve Farrell says that to-day's wind
was not sufficient to interfere with the
time and VIII put the performance be-
fore the A. A. Y. TO stand as IL worlds
record at "a seconds.
Seward. Mlchigans other veteran
sprinter. was right at Bonds heels in
the 220 and won the hundred In As
seconds, with Bond a nose behind him.
Another record was tied III the quar-
ter mile. Jansen stepping the distance in
4s 3-5 seconds. which ties Hafrs Ferry
| Field mark but lacks one-hfth of "A second
OF the Michigan record made by Han az
the intercollegiates last spring.
Capt kohler tossed the hammer t5f
feet inches but was not up to his shot
\ put form, registering heave of only
| 40 feet inches. The other field per-
formances were mediocre. FERRIS doing
ohlN - Ieet lO'2 lncneS III tine broad
| jump and Cross falling to better II
feet in the pole vault. Waterman failed
to clear feet in the high jump
! Dunnelly. with n 20 yard handicap,
| defeated Murphy by three ards in the
half mile In 1 minute 50 4-5 seconds
| The distance runs were specially SLOW
! Ufer taking the mile In 4 minutes "a AS
seconds and Plummer winning the two
miles in 10 minutes II 3-5 seconds Crum-
. packer defeated Smith in the low hurdles
| In 20 20 seconds and Armstrong won
! the high barriers In 16 as seconds.
| Trainer Farrell announced that he
would hold further trials on Tuesday
! before definitely selecting his team for
| the Intercollegiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CRICKET GAMES YESTERDAY.

Opening the championship series OF the
Metropolitan Cricket League yesterday AT
Prospect Park the Brooklyns defeated me
hsU1aitsns ~ margin OF ~ runs. Brook
1874 5attcd urst aud three men did prac-
t'ally an the scoring. V, II, Cockeran was
-e'pon slbls for IS. the high score Of tho day
The totals we're; Brooklyn, 90; MHnhSt-
tan 90
The meeting between Kings County and
- George In Tho second section league series
nt PTuspet- Park furnished an exciting nm
IN. Tho Kings County men AFTER putting
~ 80 aud getting rid OF nine OF their oppo.
.'a't for 81 s"cmed to have the game well
~ NauG but j. Downs and Ii. HeHthcote
played steadily and eventually pulled the
game ou' Of the nre. The totals: 81, George
tga Kings County, 90.
Defeating Manor Field by margin Of 20
ruhr a. Timer Park yesterday ,fternoon the
cfI.A't eleven ~ the Bcnsonhurst Field CUB
made promising start In the annual cham =
gt"nShlp series Oi the New YORK and New
Jersey cricket Association. The totals were:
IL 'sonhurst, IS; Manor Yield, ~,
century on the part OF II. IL. l.. stein
;hsl was ne distinguishing feature Of the
tHEue gam" between staten Island ana
hl'rm"ud County al Livingston, steinthul
va not out for lO7 when staten Island de-
cared the !nn'ugs closed at ISIS FOR wick
vs. hlcnnonu County ran up 80 runs for
SOCKETS before time was called.
hlsn scoring Was accomplished by botl
stt- IN the n.atch between the New York
.''"fans aud Brooklyn al Manor Field. Ths
tNne ended In draw with these totals
Hlohlyns, 1855 for wickets declared; New
'"k Veterans III for wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SULLIVAN LEAVES FOR
ATHLETIC MEETINGS
Secretary OF A. A. L. Outline,
Work to BE Done at
Lyons and Paris.
OTHER DELEGATES GOING
Programme for Olympic Games
TO Be Fixcd--May In
cludc Boxing.
OTHER DELEGATES GOING

T-,.-e was large gathering OF athletes
n, the White star Line pier yesterday To
Sid good.by to James u. sullivan. secre-
900. Of the Amateur Athletic Union. who
called or the Oceanic and is tile first OF
abe American delegates 70 leave Tor
r-.rcs, where matters Of international Inn
,,rt.,ucs In track and field sports viii he
considered at two conventions. Th' FIRST
conference will he that Of rir Inter-
rstioual Amateur Athletic Federation at
Icons. June to 70. and this will be fol-
,ov,ed rs tine Olympic Congress In Paris.
June - TO 90.
Al IN. federation meeting the other
4 L. delegates will be Alfred j. lii.
", president; Everett e. Brown Chicago,
ard Joseph T.. Maccabe. Boston. For
.he Olympic Congress Col Robert NJ.
THOMPSON has appointed ten delegates
from the American olympic committee
Az all viii be In France In time for the
meeting.
r.yrr since the last olympic games Mr..
suIIygn mas been working as chairman
~ the committee for framing uniform
stil.,i, rules standard events and con-
d,:ions Oh which worlds records will be
allowed IL T. 10 attend Il meeting of
,h.s committee Wilton will be held on
Jane that Mr.. sullivan leaves before
.he other representatives OF the United
States.
you may expect up to date rules as a
result % th,se conferences" remarked the
A A. L. secretary just before sailing.
"SCgcrstiuns have been received from
federation delegates In Sweden. France.
Great britain. Germany. Finland and
EIHsary. and they are now In such shape
that they can he readily adopted by the
federation and then ratified By the
Olypp'c congress.
with regard to the standard events for
the Olympic games some Continental dele
gates still think that both hands should
Ds usen ia the discus, javelin and shot
competitions This, however. was voted
down AZ the last meeting OF the fedora
-lor. The expense question will be settled
once and Tor all by provision that In
ere case OF athletes travelling abroad the
expense money shall be paid TO the fedora
t,on Of the athletes country and not &c
-Ac atn'e etc direct.
some money NAV be saved the coun-
--ies competing In Olympic games II the
proposition TO limit the number OF starters
Cor each country in any one event to ss
instead OF twelve AS hitherto. 1:
carried. II IL believed that this rul,
will be adopted more important ques
ton is that calling for the official pro
Eram'ne for the games In Berlin to b'
adopted at the coming congress. togethe,
with the rules under which they Will III
held. This will give an even start TO a.
countries and allow nearly two years To-
Intelligent work in nreraring teams"
As q final word Mr.. sullivan said tina
boxing probably would he included In thu
next Olympics rs he had just received
letter from l.. T. Calver secretary o.
me Amateur Boxing Association of Eng
land p~or'sug 10 support the request
which v'll be made by America and backed
No by France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
BROoKLYNs WIN TWO TITLES.
Cup TIE and National League Series
Led by Gowanus sOccerites.

Following right In tho wake of les tri-
umph in the United States of America
Football Association cup tie series the
Brooklyn Football Club has succeeded TO
the championship of the National Football
League, which up TO this year never has
been held by any club outside OF New
Jersey. The Brooklyns made record OF
thirteen won. two drawn and none lost,
Sefeatlng among others the West Hud-
SONG. who were champions In 1912 and
1918. ......
A number of scheduled games remain -
be played. but several or the clubs In
New Jersey have lost their grounds, ny
common consent the schedule now Is re-
garded az closed. but this must be con-
nrmed ar n regular meeting OF tho league.
| The West Hudsons. at any rate, ooncede
| the peimant to the Brooklyns.