davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STAB OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 

n
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jobr
 Bush, Deceased. Order to Show
 Cause Why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made.
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, By the petition this day presented and filed by F. w. Griffen, Administrator (with the will annex ed) of the Estate of John Bush de- ceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the ex- penses and charges of administra- tion and for the more convenient division of the Estate between the heirs devisees and legatees
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Supe- rior Court on Friday, the 18th day of May A. D. 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the Court Room of said Court at the Court House in the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said F. w. GRIFFIN, Administrator (with the will annexed) to sell so much of the siad real es- | tate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published !! four successive weeks in the "Ari- zona Republican" a newspaper pub | lished in the said County of Maricopa State of Arizona.
 Date d April IA, A. D., 1914. JOHN c. PHILLIPS, | Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
No Joining of Forces

JUAREZ, April 1.-The startling developments at Tampico in point of the interest felt here far exceed that in the reports of a new victory by rebel troops at San Pedro. No official would lend his name to comment on the stu- ation, but one man in confidential constitutiOnalist position declared that under no circumstances would the reb- els join Huerta against the common enemy
 Tn case of foreign invasion, Generals Villa and CarranZa long agreed they would simply content themselves with opposing any armed force which en- tered rebel territory" said the infor- mant.
 It is known that Villa would find it practically impossible to cooperate with Huerta, because of the bitter hat red that Villa has for Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Said Pasha, We'll Worth While

A theatrical fan, who attends per fCrmances both small and large and who has seen many of the best op- cratic performances in the country, was heard to remark last evening as he came out of the Empress, T do not believe the people of Phoenix re- aliZe just how splendid a company the Boston Ideal is. and just what High class entertainment they are giving. The whole opera, a most diff ficult score, is produced with an ex- actness that is rarely equalled in much larger theaters. The company is really a first class company. At a onenight stand, properly advanced, Said Pasha would be the biggest hit ever seen here in that line.'
 The performance last night was splendid. F. o. Burgess as the Pasha Nellie Andrews as his daughter and Henry Gunson as the Mexican, are first class. The ensemble parts are perfect.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
M |LWA|Nt |S
 BACK 0N JOB
President of Phoenix Mo- torcyclists Drops in After Two Months Out and Says Howdy-Elliott Gets $63 from Club

"Tickled to death to be back" was the way President J. s. McIlwaine spoke to the Motorcycle club last night, when he took the chair for the first time in over a month. McIlWaine has been at Roosevelt
 The great progress of the club, as shown by the successful events it has staged in the last few weeks, was the subject of the warmest praise by the president He said he was most pleased to be the presiding officer of such a husky little organization. He realized that all this fine work had been accomplished in his absence, hinted that maybe his departure was the reason, and smiled when the mem- bers protested.
 Treasurer Blaine showed his books containing an account of the Elliott benefit. It seems that the figures are about like this:
 From Carnival motordrome. .$16 From members subscriptions. 47 Total .$oo
 Elliott was badly injured in the hundred mile motorcycle race a week ago Sunday and the club, under whose auspices the race was promoted, is doing it's best to make up to the injured man for some of his suffering and inconvenience.
 The club will now get down to real work. An alluring lineup of state wide activities is in sight. The an nual summer club run to Prescott for Frontier day and to the Grand Can yon after the Fourth of July will be the largest of the events now under consideration. An endurance run to Caliente Hot Springs for a week from Sunday is another important matter. The club will probably take action on motorbike race or F. A. M. endur- ance run from Fl Paso to Phoenix during the next state fair. Prepara- tions are already under way for the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix by way of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
The Coliseum

The real attraction at the Coliseum nows is Alexander the Great, who is mystifier with a punch that knocks the audience off it's individual and collective feet. His performance last evening was one of the best of it's kind seen in Arizona since the last visit of Herman the Great, with the addition that he has a telepathic turn to his skill that Herman could not hope to possess. Last night he answered in rapid succession twenty
 one questions that were written in the audience, some of the queries
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Lion Theater

For His Master is the big two part feature of the bill for this change at the home of Mutual Movies The lead ing character in this Reliance offering is a. sky pilot who has the qualities of popular hero. This earnest but rough and ready minister will be well liked, as will the story. Just A Song At Twilight, is the Majestic number. in which little heroine is adopted by rich people and in her new surround ings for a time. forgets her old grand dad and little brother and sister. Lit tie Billy's Triumphs" is the Keystone Kennedy end of the entertainment and it is truly welcome picture Little Billy is a famous character and has a host of friends although he is but three years old. This little story played by him and his pllymates is truly enter taining and as relief from the heavier offerings is sure enough comfort to all. Charming is the right " ,r,. for it :: most likable offering.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
FIFE PARADE
 ORDER READY
Grand Marshal Issues Rules for Marching Governor Hunt May Be Persuaded to Head List of Reviewers of Pageant

To get the consent of Governor Hunt to review the Aztec Sun Fete pageant, MT. Williams, a committee of one, will journey to the state house this morning. The governor will be assisted in judging the parade by Mayor Young, exMayor Christy and R. H. Patrick, an expert on h. dian affairs.
 C. J. McElroy is a committee by himself to care for the moving pie ture end of the fete and to see that everything receives proper police su- pervision.
 Other single member committees will handle other minor details, such as the band concerts
 The general committee headed by Power Conway, has set forth the fol- lowing rules regarding the pageant ::
 No. 1-The parade will start at 1:30 o'clock, and will march east on Adams street to Third street, south on Third street to Washington street, west on Washington street to Fourth avenue, north on Fourth avenue to Adams street, east on Adams to the starting points of divisions. No. 2-The different divisions will rendezvous in the order given below and at the places designated and un- der their division marshals: The first division will form or Sixth avenue on the west side, facing south, head resting on Adams street The second division will form or Fifth avenue on the west side, facing south. head resting on Adams street
 The third division will form or Fourth avenue, west side, facing south head resting on Adams.
 The fourth division will form or Third avenue, west side, facing south head resting on Adams
 The fifth division will form on Second avenue, west side, 1aclht ,, south. with head resting on Adams. The first division will move on or der of grand marshal The second division will move when the rear O. the first division has gained a dls tance of half a block. Other dlVis ions following in similar manner. Each division marshal shall repor to the grand marshal when his dl' vision is in line ready to move
 By order
 F. P. CONWAY. Grand Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
)orters and photographers to accom-

porters and photographers to accom- pany the fleet.
 Cabinet officers and others are in sistent that no change in the general policy towards Mexico is imminent and that so far as possible the factions will be left to fight their battles un- hampered by American interference. It is stated by more than one official with emphasis that no other phase of the Mexican situation beyond the affront to the flag at TampicO is involved in the dispatch of the fleet, though officials admitted the strategic value of having big fighting force in proximity to a country in which emergencies might arise at any time.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Bridges arc Destroyed
Miners on Strike

DOUGLAS, April 14.-Nearly twen- ty-five hundred miners at Cananea, So- nora, struck last night because their leaders were reported as Huerta adher- ents They refused to return to work unless their leaders were allowed to return. The mine officials say no ser ious trouble is exnected and that re- lief men would go to work tomorrow.
 Advices from Naco Arizona say that Tomas Martinez, labor leader whose deportation was the chief cause of the walkout was sent back to Cananea to- nieht This is expected to settle the strike trouble
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Tacoma Goes Back

BOSTON, April 14,-The protected cruiser Tacoma, after filling her magazines with ammunition and her holds with supplies, was tonight or dered to proceed to Tampico. She probably will get under way tomor- row and will stop at Newport. The Tacoma arrived only yesterday from previous service in Mexican waters. So far as could be learned, no orders had been received by any other ves
 sels at the CharlestOWn navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Tho Plaza

Seeds of Wealth is the title of the exceptionally interesting three-reel Lubin film featured in today's pro- gram at the Plaza theater. This is probably one of the best productions of the Lubin company and patrons of the Plaza will not be disappointed in expecting something good. "The Epi- sode at Cloudy Canyon" is an Essanay single reel that will hold attention throughout. "The Climax" a Pathe play. is announced as a stirring single reel drama, and the fact that 1t is Pathe is a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. Those Little Flowers is Ia Biograph that will bring laughs when everything else has failed. Alto gether, it is an exceptional program for a single days offering.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
The amara

A distinctive and diversified pro- gram marked the Lamara yesterday and will be continued today. It con- tains comedy, pathos. cries and laughs, in fact. whole gamut of emotions. The Edison picture is real ly the best of the 1000 feet that were run. Many people will take advan- tage of the show today to rest and be amused during the daytime and be pleasantly entertained at night
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Get Ready, Men"

NEWPORT, R. l.. April 14.-Or- ders Were received at the naval training station from Washington to have ordinary seamen and coal pass CTS ready for transfer to the cruiser Tacoma when she stops here on her way from Boston to Tampico. There are 800 such men available
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Exaooerste Property Loss

Z NEW YORK, April 14.-At the To- cal offices of the Pearce oil corporation
 it was stated that reports of damage +to the company's property at Tampico
 are exaggerated. A telegram received
 from the company's superintendent at
 Tampico states that one tank contain
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
WHITMAN DIscREDiTs STORY
IAssocrArEp PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 NEW YORK. April 14.-District At torEey Whitman discredits that part of the confession of "Dago Frank" Giro fici made before the gunman was put to death. which charged that Harry Nallon. a witness for the state in the trial of the gunmen, was one of the men who fired the shots that killed Herman Rosenthal. Whitman said that vallon did not have nerve or courage enough.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
TO EXPLAIN SELECTIONS

TASSOC1ATED PRESS D1SPAICHI
 WASHINGTON, April 14.-Without discussion the senate adopted Sena- tor Hitchcocks resolution today call ing upon the federal reserve bank or ganization committee for it's conclu- sions in selecting the twelve federal reserve bank cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
DYNAMITE UNDER COURT HOUSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SANTA FEE, April 14.-The investl- gation ordered by District Judge Leahy at Santa Rosa yesterday, revealed. nine sticks of dynamite under the court house. The inquiry followed the dis covery by the janitor of stock of dy- namite while he was stoking the fur mace. Indications are said to point to deliberate plot to blow up the court house during the term of district cOurt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

were in Spanish, a language lie does not speak. He did not leave the stage during the entire time the questions were being written. He has a wonderful Hindoo act that will be a feature of every performance he gives while he is here.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
cONFESSES INcENDIARISM
rAssorrLrpn DRESS nrcpAr~H

TAesorTkrrn PRESS nTeoAr~H1
 DAWSON, Minn., April 14.-E. c. Holton. proprietor of ar estaurant, con- fessed, that he set fire to his building on Sunday morning causing fire in which, three lives were lost and four buildings burned. involving a loss of SsO. GOO. according to County Attorney Soderburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
The Reoale

With an Eclaire three-reel drama, the program announced for today at the SRegale theater, 210-212 East Washington street, promises to be one of the best offered so far. There is single reel, presenting d stirring story, and the excellence of the com e(iy offering is quite in keeping with the high standard established by this house There will be complete change tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
WILL HOLD ANOTHER" JONES
[AssocrArEp pRrss p1spArcH

TNSsUIIATED PRESS D1SPATCHT
 TRINIDAD, April 14-"Mother' tinue to be a military prisoner for an indefinite time, according to Adjutant General Chase, who brands as false all reports that a movement is on foot to deport her to Denver or elsewhere be- fore the militia is entirely withdrawn from Walsenburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Four More Leviathans

NORFOLK, April 14.-Four ships of the Atlantic fleet sail from Hamp- ton Roads for Tampico early tomor- row. They are the Arkansas, the temporary flagship; the New Jersey; the New Hampshire, and the Yer mont.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

ment is reported to have been brought on last night.
 CarranZa forwarded Villas report to Rafael Zubaran, secretary of the in terior, who remained here after Car ranZa removed the provisional capital to Chihuahua.
 Villas report, dated yesterday, reads:
 q have the honor to communicate that, after six days terrific fighting, San Pedro was evacuated today by the enemy, which is under the command of Velasco, De Moure, Maas and oth- CTS.
 Before evacuation I set fire to a greater part of the city. In these mo- ments my troops are taking possession of the city Tomorrow I will forward details of the battle. My only regret is that five thou sand of my troops were wounded" Bridges are Destroyed EAGLE PASS, April 14.-Couriers from General Murgis to the constitu- | tionalist here brought messages l announcing that fifteen bridges and | culverts on the railroad near Sabinas have been destroyed. Sabinas is fifty 1 five miles south of Rio Grande and If the dispatches are true, Piedras Negras | will be cut off from communication 1 with the federal forces in the interior
 Although the federal officials at Pied
 ras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass deny
 the line has been cut, the troop train
 which left for Monclova last night re- 1 turned.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
GUARD DUTCH INTERESTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHJ
 THE HAGUE, April 1.-The Meth erlands government has ordered the Dutch warship Kortenaer to proceed from Curacao to Tampico to guard Dutch interests.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

ing 5000 barrels of oil located some
 distance from the refinery was struch and set on fire by shell from leu eral gunboat, but the fire was soon eA- tinpniShed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
VILLA REPORTS VICTORY

(Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-29
ENTHUSIASM IS RIFE

Enthusiasm at the noon shop meet
ings is increasing as shown by the at
tendance at the Starr Piano factory,
the F. & N. lawn mower company and
the E. G. Hill greenhouse today. One
of the best meetings of the series con-
Quoted by the Honeywell party and
the Y. M. C. A. was the service at the
Hill Floral company where every en-
ploye was present. Miss Lamont
and Mrs. McCombe talked. The en-
ployes joined in the singing.
No matter what the burden on a
mans heart may be or what path he
may have followed, Christ is willing
to help him, the Rev. Mr.. McCombe
told the sixty-five men who attended
the meeting at the F. & N. plant J.
H. McAfee sang. Prof. Ebert Russell
talked at the Starr Piano company.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Ray
Longnecker and Mrs. F. w. Kruger.
The last Of the meetings for the
week will be held at the Davis Car
riage company and the National Au-
tomato Tool company Friday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-29
MANY TO ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STATE SOCIETY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Crusad-
saders, armed to the teeth with en-
thusiasm. will invade this city Sat
urday. They will come from as far
north as Lake Michigan and from the
Ohio river on the south They will
come from the valley of the historic
Wabash on the west, and from the
Ohio state boundary on the east In
stead Of the fiery steeds of the olden
times, they will be mounted on snort
ing passenger trains and trolley cars.
Their coming will mark a new epoch
in lndiana's war against tuberculosis.
Upon their arrival they will meet in
the most important convention ever
held in this state for the purpose OF
waring on the great white plague.
From reports received at the Office of
the State AntiTuberculosis Society,
representatives will attend the meet
ing from nearly every county in the
state. Noted educators, physicians,
club women, social workers. profess
sional men and others interested in
this great movement will make up the
assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-29
MANY LEAVE GARFIELD
Students Ready to Enter
High School Monday.

The list of students who have COM
pleted their work at the Garfield school
and will be promoted to high school
tomorrow has just been completed by
Principal N. G. Heironimus. The stu
dents have had conferences with their
future teachers and have their SEIZED
ules for the next semester made out
ready to to enter high school Monday
morning.
The list follows Henry Beck. Rus
sell Beck. Charles Chappell AlonZo
Clemens. Ralph Clendenin, Virgil era
nor, George Cole, Noel Deem, Roland
Rurtamon, Wilke Dye, June Gayle,
Thomas Graham, Anthony Hafner, OF
to Harris, Lavon Harper, Earl Hiatt
Oris Isenbower, More Justice, William
Keys, Merksley Lahman, William Law.
renee, willard Lebo, Harold Long, Carl
Mcbride, Kenneth McCray, Roland
Marshall Roy Miller, Ed Murphy
George Pettibone. Marion Pickett, Rob
ert Quigg, Murray Ramsey, Robert
Rees, Everett RetZ, Glenn Roberts, Rob
ert Roland. Benjamin Rost, Theodore
Sampson, Theodore Sedgwick, How
ard Sickman, Roy Smith, Richard
Thomas, Matt Vogelsong, Kenneth
Ward, Byron Wilson, Maurice Wilson,
Walter Wrinkle, Henry Qutz, Julius
TeetZ.
Mildred Ault, Irene Burkhart, Els
Their Grove, Anna Dafen, Edith Deck
er, Gertrude Dietrich, Goldne Fisher,
Alice Goodwin, Nina Guthrie, Margar-
ct Hugh, Emma Howard, Helen Jen.
kins, Ruth Kaufman, Frances Kinder,
Estella Koehring, Marie Konigkramer
Helen Lyon, Lydia Maupin, Hilda
Moelk, Dora Moore, Opal Osborne, Ha.
Eel Rossiter, Mabel Shaver, Gertrude
Smith, Hazel Stevenson, Marie Thorn
as, Augusta Win bistead, Irene Utter
Marguerite Van Zant, Josephine Wash.
an, Juanita Wicket, Freda Williams
Ruth Without, Mary Geek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-29
FATE OF NESTOR
IN JURY'S HANDS
Judge Makes Specific Men.
ton of Principles in Muir
der Trial.

Contrary to long established GUS
tom, Judge Fox today made specific
mention of the principles in a murder
trial when he read to the jury in
structions in the case of Donald Mes
tor, confessed assailant Of Richard
Cook, who died as the result of
wounds inflicted with pair of scis-
sors at the hands of Nestor.
The jury was given the case short
ly after O'Clock. Judge Fox pointed
out in his instructions that there had
been an alteration between Cook and
Nestor. cautioning the jury to weigh
carefully the evidence to consider
whether or not there was apparent
danger in Cooks attitude toward the
defendant at the time of the argu-
ment. Should the jury accept the
opinion and arguments of the attor-
neys that Nestor was menaced by
Cook and acted in self-defense, a YER
dict of acquittal may be returned
The attorneys for the defense asked
for an acquittal, saying the evidence
pointed toward the fact that Nestor
was employing the inherent right
of self-defense."
Prosecutor Asks Justice.
Prosecuting Attorney Keller con-
strued the evidence differently, but
asked the jury that justice be given
Nestor in the verdict.
Cooks death was the proximate
result Of the injury" Judge Fox told
the jurymen In his instructions. Cook
'~f' This e'"t" 2rd languished and
died in another state"
me Judge cONunued, using part
OF the evidence in which it was
shown that Cook and Nestor had had
an alteration preceding the striking
of the blow He dwelt at length on
what constitutes manslaughter, first
and second degree murder.
In opening his argument, Attorney
Allen told the jury that the state had
not made enough effort to secure wit
nesses showing that Nestor acted in
self defense.
LAS prosecuting attorney of this
county some time ago, learned that
many man here in Richmond goes to
jail for things he is not guilty Of be-
cause he is unable to present his de-
Tense properly" Allen said.
He said that Cook, who had been
represented as having a reputation for
peace and quietude in the community
worked for only three months of the
year he had been in Richmond and the
remainder of the time loafed on the
streets.
The jury is composed Of J. c. Burris,
Caleb Wilson, George w. Davis,
George W. Hensley, Lewis E. Kinsey,
Elmer Lumpkin, Charles Daley, Sam
uel Robinson, Mark Stevents, John
Boyd, Charles Rothermel and Walter
Harris