davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-22
HoUSEK'P'G ROOMS

NICE, clean housekeeping room
$40. s12. ais and ans per montl
walking distance. 322 No. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-22

1914 Twin Merkel fully equipped.
$50: 1913 Twin Merkel 800:
cycle car engine. $40. The hide
pendent. 913la So. nth St
1914 Flying Merk1e. $l75. terms
1918 Dayton. s175. Independent.
91s1k So. nth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-22
WANTED 10 BUY

~e~~S~~~~~<-s~---r-r-
BEST prices paid for secondhand
furniture and tools. 212s Pacific
av. Main 1912.
wAFTED-Secono- furniture
stoves J. q Purkey. l3is C Hain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-22

Housekeeri sinRle roomA 1879
So. ID st
SYLVAN. TeI 81. lfeIsns. fur. rnx
$50 up: hskpR. suffes steam lest
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
MEX|CANS NOT BEING
 ILLEGALLY HELD
Representative Spanish Americans Deny Statement in Local
 Weekly

A number of Spanish -American
 residents of this section have been
 rendered very indignant by a signed
 statement appearing in the Arizona
 Labor Journal by D. Ajossa purport-
 ing to give information of the ille
 gal holding in the county jail of
 Maricopa county of thirteen of their
 fellow countrymen. D. Ajossa signed
 himself as representing the Spanish
 American people. The men who vis-
 ited The Republican office on Satur-
 day night to protest against the statement are P. G. DeLama of the
 J. L. Melendez of Fl Mensajero, and
 Frank Martinez. They stated that they knew of their own certain knowledge that no injustice was be- ing done any fellow Spanish-Ameri-
 can by holding him in the county jail. The thirteen men referred to by Ajossa are now being held un- der commitment from the United
 States commissioner pending re- turn of indictments for conspiracy
 against the government and the ptdtt anu WelldTe Ol the Hlltti States. In other words, the state ment is nothing but a bald attempt l to influence opinion in favor of the men who were ferreted out by the officers of the county as being en- | gagged in a conspiracy to blow up l Phoenix. De Lama, Melendrez and Martinez stated that they were em- phatically in favor of allowing the I law to take it's course with these
 men, satisfied that if it were not proven that the thirteen men are | guilty they will be turned loose. and
 that if they are guilty they will be | sentenced to such punishment as the individual cases deserve. It will be | remembered that some of the men | when brought before the United | States commissioner, pleaded guilty | to the charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Directly Givinq the Lie

In picture that is shown at the Arizona theater today, one of the Hearst Selig pictures, the lie is di- rectly given to many of the reports that were circulated throughout the United States during the early days of the European war, that the Eng lishmen were not volunteering for the war, in a manner that would leave their fellow countrymen to believe that the situation was direful The picture shown at the Arizona gives this the direct lie, for crowds of the best of the young blood of Old Albion are seen thrOnging the recruiting of fices trying to enlist. In addition to this interesting picture there is being shown a two reel Essanay, The Mo- tor Buccaneers" and a single reel Edison of great merit, ''The Presi- dents Special
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE ID BE
 SHOWN .AT THE REGALE TODAY

The first appeal of "Enmeshed by Fate, ,''-based upon a rattling good love story-is to the sentiments or emotions.
 Second, the action unwinds in a series of brilliant situations, and un- conventional complications, culminat- ing in d sensational climax that leaves one a-quiver. The technique adopted in the writing and staging of the play could not be improved upon in it's ability to keep you guessing, your every nerve straining with expectancy.
 The Dawn of Romance" a single reel drama featuring Ethel Grandin, is also upon today's program. His Strenuous Honeymoon" a Nestor com edy is a sure laugh producer, one of the usual high order for which the Re gale is famous. This is without doubt i one of the best Monday bills ever shown at the East Washington street motion picture house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
AO CLUB WILL TALK ABOUT THE
 MAIL ORDERS
Harry Welch and Col. J. H. McClintock Have Many Interesting Things to Tell About the Present Prob lem

The Ad Club of Phoenix will meet today at ten minutes past the noon hour at the American Kitchen to spend some time with Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade and Col James H. McClintock. former postmaster in a discussion of the Phoenix Mail Order Problem" Both the gentlemen have something inter esting, thought compelling and strik- ing to tell all the advertising men of Phoenix about how much money is sent out of Phoenix annually to the big mail order houses of the north and east, money that could just as well be spent in Phoenix. The amount of money that is spent by these organizations of the north and east to get this trade is mething of great interest and will be talked about in the hot sizzling sentences that have made both gentlemen well noted hereabouts.
 There will be many other things of
 interest to all ad men brought up, and the program for the occasion has
 been laid out by the powers that be in the Ad Club about as follows: 12:10-Chairman of the member
 ship committee has so much to report, five minutes is given him.
 12;15-Murray, the secretary, says
 he's first, as the last minutes should
 be read, anyhow; so he's due at 12:10, and Stauffer, chairman mem
 bership committee. 12:15 12:20-The secretary will read com
 municatons from several who have
 something to say to the members about Florence.
 12:25-Advertising Phrase Contest. Garth w. Cate at the helm. You'll
 be put to the test here, and, if you are alive, there's a dandy prize from Mrs. Dwight B. Heard in it for you. 12;40-"The Best Advertising Stunt I Ever Pulled Off"-C. J. McElroy. Greene & Griffin; R. P Roziene, Bear X Electric Co; Eugene Redewill, Redewill Music Co; Art Rick, The
 Shrine and Other Things; Harry M. Blair, Y. M. C. A; John Hyder, Store de Luxe. By the way, you're eating during all this. The Rotary Club does the same thing in the same place at the same time in a different way 1:05-"That Phoenix Mail Order Problem"
 1:15-Distribution of those sou venirs.
 1:25-Go to work.
 That it will be a live time goes without saying There will be lots of room for every member of the club and every one is expected to at tend the sessions. The Ad Club as well as other organizations in the city is interested in the trade at home movement and intends to do all possible to further that very ex- cellent idea.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
ARR0NA WINS FIRST STATE
 PRIZE AT WICHITA CONGRESS

middle was a ten foot date palm. with four punches of dates hanging among the fronds. On top of the piles and pyramids of laden shelves wasa three foot jar of some of Hall brothers pears they were so big that everybody thought they must be melons. Our cotton will probably bring us another prize. for it seemed to me it was a better exhibit than that of any other subsequently, that of Louisiana, which sent a big carload in anticipa- tion of making a grand killing"
 Never did four men work so hard as did Welch. Lewis, McOmie and r. O.. Allen. the Flagstaff man. In one day they had unloaded the car of stuff, built q booth that the carpenters wanted a hundred dollars for knocking together. and by night had every single solitary jar and sheaf and photo neat ly stacked in it's place.. Then another booth was needed, for the exhibit was long on grain and potatoes. So they got another space and proceeded to build some more evidence of the solid prosperity of the newest state.
 But the actual work of exhibiting the
 material was not the only duty that Welch and his good men undertook. Welch wrote nine special articles for
 the Wichita papers, securing for each i a commanding position and a bold headline, so that in the way of valu-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

table showing how rates to Arizona points will be affected. It will be noted that the table gives the rates under three groups. These refer to the producing points, group 1 being the rates from Atchison, Leaven
 worth and points in Nebraska, Okla Eoma and Kansas. Group includes the rates from Hutchinson, Concor- dia, Newton, Wichita and Missouri and Oklahoma points. Points in Colorado, Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, New Mexico and Louis jana are classified under group 3.
 The new rates, which went into effect October l, are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

able publicity, there was much ac- complished Arizona Proves it Isn't a Desert" So reads the feature head
 Welch's diary on the trip is interest ing.
 Sunday-Arrived in the evening with Mr. Lewis and called on Secretary Faxon of the congress. Discussed fu- nix. Recommended a change in the name from Dry Farm Congress to Farm Congress, and combination with the Irrigation, Trans Mississippi Com mercial and Conservation congresses. Monday-Mr Allen had all the ma terial unloaded and we planned the space. Got lumber and built a pen for the ostriches, and then decided to build our own booth. The wood work was finished by night.
 Tuesday = Installed exhibits early. They were a revelation to all those Kansans and visitors. Received com pliments on all sides but were too busy hunting some more room to pay much attention.
 | " euneSudN JTdlHS anu were installed in a special booth Thursday - The biggest work was entering and adjusting all of our 220 | exhibits, in which there were numer- ous large photos, and labeled views about the state.
 Friday Organized the delegation with F. O. Allen, chairman; A. M. Me-
 Omie representative at sessions; w. J
 Lewis, secretary and manager of the
 exhibit.
 Everybody was most courteous concluded Welch. "We are specially
 indebted to Sec Faxon and R. s. Fer
 rier. manager of the dispsay for the
 fine manner in which they received us
 really believe that winning the state |oup is only the start and that before l the congress is over we will have talk
 en many more desirable premiums"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

The opening number of the Y. M. c. A. lecture course, the Kellogg Haynes singing party, will appear at the high school auditorium on Octo- Der 19. There are five in the party, three gentlemen and two ladies. Much of the program is given in appropriate costume. Some of the numbers are among the best exam pies of wit and humor the literature of the age has to offer, and in ad- dition numbers from grand opera are also given.
 The chief claim that is made for this company is that they present entertaining concerts of such solid musical character and fresh whole someness that they are sure to cap
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

That the Universal Company IS keeping it's word with Manager Cruck- son of the Reeale Theatre 210-212 East Washington street, in agreeing to give him special programs of the very lat est releases, is evidenced by the offer ing he is enabled to make today "Enmeshed by Fate, Victor two-reel drama, ever since the time of it's re- lease a few weeks ago has been in constant demand by the owners and managers of the largest moving pie ture houses in the United States. The constant urgings of Manager Cruckson have borne fruit in his ability to pre- sent today this exceptional drama.
 Irene Wallace Walter Miller and a strong supporting company, present. ing "Enmeshed by Fate, succeeded in producing one Of those plays with a strong kick, the kind that grips au- diences and leaves minds filled with recOllections.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Costly Loving Cup Comes to New State on Excellent Showing of Varied Farm Products Exhibit Best in the Whole Show
Arizona cleaned up."

Arizona cleaned upi"
 With over two hundred and twenty entries, of the widest possible variety, the Arizona exhibit at the National Dry Farm Congress at Wichita has received pirst prize among states, three hundred dollar Gold loving cup, donated by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and a fifty dollar cash bonus. This information was con- veyed to Secretary Harry Welch in a wire from A. NJ McOmie, in charge of the exhibit. MT. Welch returned from the congress yesterday morning, just in time to hear of the just reward that Arizonas superlative exhibit had won.
 Tt was the most complete and con- vincing exhibit ever shown in the con- gress," said Welch last night. There in one corner were the two ostriches, penned behind double mesh wire to keep the curious from feeding them their handkerchiefs and other articles of pocket hardware. Right up in the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

morrow four reels taken by Robert Turnbull of this city, of the workings of the Arizona state prison. These pictures have been shown in various parts of the United States and all ways to crowded audiences They show the different employment of the prisoners of the state and the various amusements and the feeling of good fellowship that is said to eX isG between the officials of the pen and the men under the regime of Governor Hunt. The governor of course, appears prominently in the picture There will be shown also two reels of an Italian release, "The Hidden Spring"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
GERMANS AFTER BELC|ANs
(Colnnued From Page One)
arriving.

arriving.
 A Berlin Marconi wireless says: An official report from Antwerp says the forts are in our possession. The main headquarters reports the Bel gians accepted the German offer to ar range all historical monuments. The day before the bombardment a map showing the historical sites was given to the German civil administration through the American minister. These were sent to the artillery commanders to enable them to spare the monu- ments. When the surrender of the city was negotiated no military were found"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

tivate the musical layman, whi.e winning admiration from the musical critic of the severest type.
 It is doubtful if any other miXe1 quartet in America can approach the Kellogg -Haines party in that sinking of individuality and perfect blending of voices that comprise ideal quartet work. It is heard in the singing of the foremost male quartets.
 Professor Charles A. Prosserin, su- perintendent of the New Albany Qnd.) Chautauqua, says: "The kel- logg- Haines Singing Party have giN- en the greatest satisfaction of all the musical organizations that have ap- reared in our assembly the last four years"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

guard west of Suwalki, to the south east of Wirballen
 Of the battles in Galicia and Po- land, the Russian staff decided lo
 say nothing for the present. but the Austrians declare the recent attack on Przemysl has been repulsed and the Russians have evacuated the estern front, which the Austrians have occupied.
 The Austrians also claim victories over the Russians at Lancut and Dynow, in Galicia. It is known they received endorsements which Pe- trograd admits compelled a change n
 the plans of the Russians
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
IN CHARGE OF HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

I4f5Rs77N1I-NII3I
 PETROGRAD, Oct 11.-An Ameri- can Red Cross detachment, reinforced by thirtysiX Russian sanitary corps members, will go to Kiev on Monday to take charge of a hospital of 200 beds. The number later will be in creased to 700.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

today and cut to pieces several Ger man advance guards taking prisoner all the survivors. During the battle
 the Russian standard bearer, Prince
 i Oleg, son of the Grand Duke Con- stantine, was shot through the leg"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS STILL BUSY
On East Prussian Frontier Are After
 German Rear Guard

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, Oct. 11.-On the East Prussian frontier the Russians are still engaged with the German rear
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
MORATORIUM EXPIRES

PARIS, Oct. 11.-A Havas Petro- grad dispatch says: "The moratorium expired on October 9 and all bank accounts are being paid as punctu- ally as in time of peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
NEW FLOUR RATES
 ID ARIZONA POINTS
Corporation Commission Issues Ia ole Showing Old and New Rates
 from Middle West

Apropos of the new rates on flour from producing points in Kansas, Oklahoma and other states, the cor poration commission has given out q
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Crown Princess Cecelie of Ger many is reported to have joined the crown prince at his Headquarters in France. Her purpose in going to the front is to bestow decorations on officers of her dragoon regiment. .
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS REPORT VICTORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

PETROGRAD, Oct 1.-The Russian general staffs communication says:
 "Our cavalry on the front attacked
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Pictures of the Penitentiary

Manager Caveness of the Plaza theater is showing for today and to-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

and boarding accommodations for
domestic sin
the
Education No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
ANOTHER BODY IS
 FOUND IN WRECK
Mangled Remains of Little Girl Taken From Debris
 Near Livingston

The death list in the Alabama Great Southern railway wreck of last Fri- day caused by an unknown man now totals II. Yesterday the. management announced that the mangled remains of little girl about II years old had been taken from the wreck by the men engaged in clearing the debris. The remains of the little girl have not been identified and it is presumed that she was travelling alone in the day coach in the debris sof which she was found.
 The remains will be held here until some Identification is obtained, which, it Is hoped, will be without delay The little girl was mutilated to such an extent that Identification is almost inn possible and it is believed that there will be much difficulty in ascertaining who she was.
 The Alabama Great Southern off cials yesterday announced that there was nothing new in connection with the wreck Despite the services of some of the most astute detectives in the em- rloy of the line no clue has been un- earthed which might lead to the ap- prehension of anyone connected with the affair It is stated, however, that the officials expect hourly to hear something which will eventually he the means of connecting the guilty person or persons with the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
CALDWELL FUNERAL
 . AT 10 THIS MORNING
Prominent Citizens of Bain- bridge, Ga., Will Attend
 Services Here

Funeral services over the remains of Charles H. Caldwell of Bainbridge. Ga, who died Saturday morning in Philadel- phia, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of the sister of the deceased Mrs. Charles 0. Locke. 2Soo Highland avenue. The Rev. ]. F.. Ward of Bainbridge will officiate and will be assisted by Dr. John S. Foster, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church here.
 The active pallbearers will be J. W. Cal ahan, R. A. McTyer V. E. Rawlins and J. D. Harrel of Bainbridge. and George B. Ward and R. II. Baugh of Birming- ham. Honorary: W. W. Crawford, Ton O. Smith, H. K. Milner. John London, Sr.. C. P. Orr. A. w. Smith, Robert Jemison, Sr E. H. Cabaniss, F. H. Gafford, W. Fl. Manly and S, l.. Earle, all of Birming- ham; R. H. May and C. K. Ausey of Bainbridge Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery near the remains of the deceaseds late father, Dr. Henry M. Caldwell
 Mir Caldwell was well known in Bir- mingham and had many friends and rel atives here. He was the oldest son of Dr, Henry M. Caldwell. who was such an important factor in the upbuilding of Birmingham in the early days. After his fathers death Mir Caldwell wentslnto tho printing business. later removing to Bainbridge where he bought an interest in a milling business He made success of his endeavors in this field and became great factor in the business and social life of Bainbridge
 To such an extent had he become a part of Bainbridge that when news of his death was received there the mayor is sued proclamation calling upon all busi- ness houses to close on the day of his burial-today-ou of respect for his mem- ory. The mayor will head a delegation of prominent citizens who will attend the funeral here today. The cashier of the bank of which he was vice president will be present and the church of which he was deacon will be represented.
 Much is said in Birmingham of his many acts of kindness and it is said he was loved by all who knew lim in Bain- bridge. The messenger boy who brought the inlssive carrying the message of>death returned to his work in tears At Christi mas time it had been the custom of Mr. Caldwell to load his automobile with toys and dainties and make tour of the citc, distributing them personally where he knew they would bring the most joy
 He Is survived by the widow two sis- ters, Mrs. Chahles O. Locke, and Mrs. D. C. Johnston of Birmingham, and ivy a brother, C. M. Caldwell of Birmingham He was a. nephew of Maj. H. K. Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
FORT ORGANIZES !.
 JURIES FOR WEEK Fifteen Capital Cases Set for Trial During Week.
 Cheatem Acquitted

Judge W. E. Fort organized the Ju- ries for the week yesterday morning in the first division of the criminal court. Fifteen cases are set on the docket. which were sounded by Judge Fort, and the cases set for trial during the week. None of the cases was passed at the first call. and unless some of the1 trials are lengthy they will all be tried this week.
 Judge $. E. Greene disposed of the misdemeanor docket set in the second division and took up the case of Amos Cheatem, charged with criminal assault. The state failed to make out a case against the negro, and Judge Greene gave the general charge for the defend- ant and he was discharged.
 Fred Steel. charged with murder. went on trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Fort. The case went to the jury at o'clock and shortly after verdict of guilty was returned, and his punish ment fixed at life imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
POSSE HUNTS.FOR CLARENCE BEDSOLE
 4 Appeal to Governor lto Help Arrest Man Charged With Triple Murder


 Montgomery, September 21-(Special.) An urgent appeal was made at the of flee of the governor today by citizens of beat 3, Henry county, to assist in ar- resting Clarence Bedsole, charged with triple murder, alleged to have been committed last Sunday In the absence of the governor, Kirkman O'Neal pri- vate secretary. communicated with the deputy sheriff of Henry county concern ing the matter
 The deputy at once informed MT. fNeal that he had organized a posse ~S l2 men to arrest Bedsole, and that he would be taken into custody at once These telegrams were received at the office of the governor relating thS al- legged failure to arrest Bedsole. These messages asked that the governor take the matter in hand and bring about the arrest of alleged murderers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
WEST END STRUCK
 BY SEVERE WIND
Trees and Fences Suffer-Small De- livery Wagon Blown About 100
 Feet Into Field

A windstorm struck West End yes terday afternoon about 1 o'clock and although no serious damage resulted several trees and fences were blown over. The fury of the storm was chief ly spent about Jefferson and St. Charles streets, where spectators were treated to the novel sight of seeing a heavy gust of wind pick up a small delivery wagon from the middle of the street and deposit it without serious damage in an adjacent field.
 Allen M. Holt, well known citizen oe West End, stated that very little damage had resulted from the storm He said:
 Tt was merely a heavy squall. It came up about i o'clock and outside of blowing down few trees and fences no damage resulted to property. How ever, an unusual sight was provided fo- a few spectators at Tuscaloosa ave- nue and St. Charles street where a gust of wind picked a small wagon and car rieG 1t to field nearly 100 feet dis tant"