davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
TONIGHT'S PICTURES

feature depicting life of history. will be the topnotcher at this evening s motion picture show at the Goodwin tbeater. Completing the program are two single reels, His Brother s Wives" and the Animated Weekly showing recent million dollar fire and other interesting events of cur rent times
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
WiLDs OF AFRICA TONIGHT

For the main attraction at the Coliseum tonight the management has secured the famous picture ''Wilds of Africa This picture is che of the very best productions o. the '10l" Bison Co.'S offerings tC the lovers of moving pictures Ir connection with this great picture the usual good run of motion pie lures will be offered.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
HOME EoOM THATCHER

MrS, Dan K1einmann returned home after three weeks visit at Thatcher, Arizona Mrs. Kleinman reports as having had a very nice trip and visit. Most of her time was srent visiting with her father and other relatives residing in different parts of the Gila valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

Mona Lisa" has been recovered, but two of "Ty' Cobb's favorite bats are gone Thus does young America, even in colossal crime. outstrip the effete monarchies of the Old World.-NeW York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
 Tempe, will care for news, sub
 scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
ARBOR DAY IN TEMPE

Barely thought of by others than those connected with government in
 stitutions, until it arrived, Arbor Day passed by in Tempe with but
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

The much -heralded "red-hght drama, "The House of Bondage, rroved rank failure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
KENNEDY'S FUNERAL
RECORD IN BUFFALO
State Treasurer Of New York,
Who Ended Life, Is Buried.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 19.-John j.
Kennedy, state treasurer. who died
by his own hand Sunday, was buried
in the family plot at Holy Cross Gem
etery.
All of official Buffalo, delegation
of 100 from Albany, committees from
numerous fraternal organizations and
hundreds of personal friends followed
the body from the Markeen hotel to
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
where low mass for the dead was said
by Rev James NJ. McGloin.
No such funeral procession was ever
seen here. Every automobile and
cab in the city had been engaged and
nearby towns were drawn upon to
help supply the demand.
Long before the body had been car
ried into the little church the funeral
procession was still in process of for
nation at the hotel. The church was
too small to accommodate even a
small fraction of those who wished to
attend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
MAY Be TURNED OVER
TO GENERAL VILLA
Bandit Leader and Six Follow
ers Captured by Americans.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 19.-Captain
White and Lieutenant Rothwell in
command of a detachment of United
States cavalry, have reached Hachita
N. NJ, with Maxine Castillo and six
other Mexican bandits as prisoners.
They will be held there until Gen.
eral Hugh Scott. commanding at Fort
Bliss, decides whether to bring them
here. 1t is believed the United States
government will decide to turn the
prisoners over to General Francisco
Villa, rebel commander at Juarez. II
this is done Villa has announced he
will publicly execute them as an ex.
ample to other bandits who attempt
depredations in Northern Mexico.
Castillo is the bandit whose follow.
ers wrecked the Cumbre tunnel near
Pearson, Mex, and then set fire to it.
The same day they allowed a Mexican
Northwestern passenger train to
plunge into the burning tunnel, caus.
ing the deaths of fifty-one passengers
and trainmen General Villas troops
have been searching for them for
two weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Senators May Approve Inn
migration Bill.
CAME AS GREAT SURPRISE
Word That President Wilson Would
Refuse to Sign Measure If II
Reached Him With Literacy Test
included Was Unexpected.

Washington, Feb. t9--Facing presi-
Dental veto of the Burnett immigra-
ton bill should ii pass congress with
the literacy test provision incorporat-
ed in it, the senate immigration COM
mittee resumed consideration of the
measure.
The prospects were for lively ses.
sion, for, despite President Wilson's
opposition to the much discussed pro-
vision, members of the committee
were inclined to retain that feature in
the bill as it passed the house.
With the action of the senate in re-
passing over President Taft's veto the
Dillingham-Burnett immigration bill a
year ago, although it failed in the
house, still fresh in their minds, mem.
bers of the committee were discussing
prospects of similar steps should Pres.
ident Wilson carry out his intention
to veto the present bill.
Word that the president would ex.
ercise his veto prerogative in event
the bill was received by him with the
literacy test provision came as a great
surprise to committee members. They
mad been under the impression that
while he did not favor the feature he
would sign the bill II it passed con
gress.
Now, however, the practical Ger
tainty of veto awaiting the bill should
1t be passed with the literacy test
provision has served to complicate
the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
FELLED BY THE FIRST BLOW
Lord WesrdaIe Suffers at Hands OF
Militant Suffragette.

London, Feb ia militant suf.
fragette, armed with a whip, savage
ly attacked Baron Weardale while he
was waiting with 200 other wedding
guests for a train to Althorp Park,
Northampton. The party was going
to attend the wedding of Hon. Sydney
Peel, son of Viscount Peel, and Lady
Della Spencer. daughter of Earl Spen.
Ger.
The suffragette apparently mistook
the elderly peer for one of the cab;-
net ministers. Lord Weardale was
walking with his wife along the plat.
form when be was approached from
behind by the woman.
AT the first blow from her powerful
dog whip he fell In a heap to the
ground.
The anxiety of his friends was re.
lieyed when it was found that Lord
Weardale had not suffered any seri.
Gus injury The woman was arrested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SIXTH CRUISE SINCE 1904
Retired Banker Spends Mach OF His
Time on the Water

New York, Feb. 19.-Commodore h.
c. Benedict is back in New York, hay-
ing completed another cruise to South
America and the West Indies on
board his yacht, the Oneida This
cruise covered more than 5000 miles
and is the sixth Commodore Bene-
diet has undertaken since 1904 Com
modore Benedict, who celebrated his
eightieth birthday at sea in West In
dian waters, is a retired New York
banker and spends most OF his time
aboard the Oneida
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
NEW PRIMARY LAW VALID
Minneapolis Jurist Passes on Mime
sofa Statute.

Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-The new
Minnesota primary election law, pro.
viding for nonpartisan nominations of
county and legislative candidates,
changing the primary date to June,
recognizing the Bull Moose party and
otherwise amending the old law, was
held valid by District Judge c. S.
Jelley. Judge Jelley, in his memoran
DUN, declares that he has grave
but that he had followed the usual
court rule of constituting reasonable
doubts in favor of the laws constitn
tionality. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
VISITS CAMPS INCOGNITO
Representative Evans Talks With
Colorado Strikers.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb l9.-Represen-
tative John NJ. Evans of Montana is
the possessor of pass signed by a
lieutenant of the Colorado national
guard certifying that he Is free to
leave the Berwind mining camp. He
was there incognito as a member Of
the subcommittee of the house mines
committee investigating the coal
strike.
While the committee was making
tentative plans to visit the camps in
the Trinidad vicinity Congressman
Evans visited the Ludlow tent colony
of strikers and the Hastings and Ber-
wind mining camps and talked with
participants of various armed clashes
who thought him a casual styengsr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
RADIUM FAILS TO SAVE
Grand Forks Woman Dies Seven
Weeks After Treatment

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.-Treat-
ment with radium failed to save the
life of Mrs. T. Carter Griffith of
Grand Forks, who expired seven
weeks after she had undergone the
radium treatment at Baltimore. Can
Ger of the breast caused her death
This Is the fourth case in which Dr.
H. A. Kelly's radium treatment for
cancer has failed recently. The doc
tors say the cases had progressed too
far before they were brought to the
sanitarium for treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
PLEADS FOR CONVICTION
County Attorney Sums Up ST. Paul
Graft Case.

st. Paul. Feb. 19.-Declaring that
the state has bit by bit cemented a
wall of evidence which has withstood
the assaults of 'wilful, absolute per
Jury by the defendants" and "the old
game of attempting to establish an
alibi," County Attorney O'Brien
closed his two-hour argument for the
state in the second Flanagan-Turnel
graft trial with plea for the jurors
to 'be men and return fair. fearless
and impartial verdict.
Attorney Payte followed for the de-
fense and Judge Morrison then gave
the case to the jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SLAYS MAN IN HIS CABIN
Wisconsin Trapper Mortally Wounds
Stranger in Gun Fight.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 1s.-George
Stockman, forty years old, of Trego,
Wis, was shot and killed by John
Bernner, who. with Ed Martines, was
trapping in the woods. The shooting
took place in the trapper's cabin near
Lakeside. Stockman had entered the
cabin and occupied bunk during
Brenners absence, 1t is said. AS soon
as the door opened Stockman opened
fire on Brenner, the latter charges.
and he returned the shot, instantly
killing Stockman. Brenner gave him
self up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Government Wins in West
ern Fuel Trial.
FALSE WEIGHTS ALLEGED
Officials of Concern Convicted of OBJ
tanning Illegal Tariff Rebates on I'M
ports-President Howard Stricken
During Hearing of Case.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-After de-
liberating for over eight hours the
jury in the United States court in the
case of the Western Fuel company
officials and employees found three of
the four defendants guilty as charged
of defrauding the government out of
customs duties on imported coal.
Those found guilty were F. c. Mills,
superintendent; James b. Smith, vice
president and general manager, and
E. H. Mayer, weigher. Edward j.
Smith, checker, was acquitted He is
a brother of the general manager.
Both Mills and f. II. Mayer were
visibly affected when the foreman of
the jury announced the verdict James
p. Smith appeared entirely uncon.
cerned.
The first indictments were brought
by the Tn I'd States grand jury Feb
10, 1913, and were directed against
John L. Howard, president of the
Western Fuel company; j. l.. Schmitt
Sidney V. Smith and Robert Bruce
directors; James b. Smith, vice presi
dent and general manager; Edward
J. Smith, his brother, and checker
employed by the company; Frederick
c. Mills, superintendent. and f. H
Mayer, a weigher
The trial opened before United
States Judge Maurice T. Dooling Dec
10. The government completed its
evidence Jan %. Within an hour
after court adjourned that day Jehr
l.. Howard, president of the company
was stricken with apoplexy and diet
the next day.
Motions for the dismissal of the in
dietments against Schmitt, Bruce anC
Sidney Smith on the ground that theil
connection with the alleged conspir
acy had not been established were
granted by Judge Dooling Jan. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SAVE LIFE OF MRS. LOGAN
Takes Poison by Mistake, but Doctors
Administer Antidote.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Mrs. John A.
Logan, widow of the Civil war hero.
took poisonous medicine at her home
here, thinking she was taking a cold
remedy and for several hours was in
a precarious condition. Physicians
gave antidotes in good time and she
is reported out of danger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
GILL SECURES LARGE VOTE
Man Recalled as Mayor of Seattle
Claims vindication.

Seattle, Feb. 19.-Hiram G. Gill,
who was recalled as mayor of Seattle
three years ago, claims vindication as
the result of the primaries Tuesday,
when he led the list of candidates
seeking a nomination for mayor. At
the election in few weeks Gill will
probably run against j. d. Trenholme,
business candidate, for mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
HOTEL CLERK is HELD UP
Automobile Bandits Again Active In
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The auto ban
dit scare of year ago was again
renewed when two men entered the
st. James hotel on the South Side
here. held up the clerk and two
guests and escaped in big black
limousine with $3.50 in cash and a
800 diamond pin belonging to John
Stokel, one of the guests.
Later limousine answering the
description OF the one the bandits
used stopped before Thompson
dairy lunch and two men alighted
They held up the night counter man.
took $4 from him and So from the
cash register and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
MISS WILSON NOT ENGAGED
Official Denial OF Reported Betrothai
of Presidents Daughter.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Publication
of an official denial of report that
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents
eldest daughter, was engaged TO be
married to Boyd Fisher of Kansas
City, Mo, was requested by the White
HOuaQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Earthquake Shakes Reno.

Reno, New, Feb. 19.-An earth
quake occurred here at 1918 a. m
The shock was violent and lasted
about three seconds. The direction
wAs from southeast to northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Coal Pile Burns Two Weeks.

Fort William, Ont, Feb. 19.-After
being fought for more than two weeks
fire in a soft coal pile at the Canadian
Pacific docks is still burning and 1t
Is estimated 1000 tons of coal have
been destroyed. About 5000 tons still
remain In the pile and water is being
poured ON 1t at spots where fire
breaks out from beneath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
WOULD sEGREGATE SEXES
IN MOVIES.

Pittsburg, Feb. 19.-Mayor
Joseph G. Armstrong has sent
to Charles s. Hubbard, direc-
tor of public safety, an order
that will separate men and
women in moving picture
shows throughout the city.
The order followed many com
plants of annoyances to wom-
en- and girls while the lights
were out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
AFRICAN WOMEN LOSE VOTE
Bill to Enfranchise Fair Sex Defeat.
ed by Majority Of One.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Feb. IA bill for the enfranchise-
ment of women in the Union of South
Africa, which was introduced into the
house OF assembly, was defeated on
the first reading by the narrow ma
toflty q - to q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS TWO
Montana Men Drink Poisonous Fluid
by Mistake.

Billings, Mont. Feb. 19.-Twenty
four hours after c. w. Johnson and
John Anderson drank wood alcohol
by mistake they became violently Ill
and after hours Of suffering died In
rooming house kept by the former.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
VANDERBILT HOME BURNED
Loss $1,000 When Country Resi-
dence 10 Destroyed.

Jericho, l.. l., Feb. 19.-The country
home OF Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Jr., valued with its furnishings and
art treasures at nearly 81 100000. was
destroyed by fire. The only occu-
pants were a caretaker and servants
left to look after the property.
The caretaker attributed the blaze
to an overheated furnace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
CARRY FOOD TO SAVE WILD
DUCKS.

New York, Feb. 19.-The
pitiful spectacle of thousands
of wild ducks dying of hunger
has aroused the residents of
Sayville, Islip, Brook Haven
and other Long Island towns
on the Great South bay, and
daily they are taking large
quantities of food over the ice
covered bay to alleviate the
sufferings of the fowl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

quickly heals raw ard infiamed sur
faces. stops tickling throat. harsh,
raspinR coughs, group, hoarssness.
bronachial and Ia grippe coughs. Foe
sale BY all drusgistA ADV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
I)eY()E
The Shoe Man

Does a general shoe business,
and sells shoes for every
member of the family, at
prices that will keep you COM
ing. Give us a trial and be
convinced. You will find us
right in every respect. We
are receiving new goods daily
and will soon have one of the
most complete lines of shoes
in the city. We solicit your
business and appreciate your
trade. Come in and get ac-
quainted, you will be glad
you came. Have you our
Notaseme Hosiery9 If not
why not give them a trial;
they are sure to please you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
WARRIOR CUSTODY
BOYS AGAIN NEAR
Moline Man Claims Wife Has
Two Sons Ordered Twice
by Court to Him.

The war between NJ. Levin Linblade,
Moline, and his divorced wife, Mary,
over the custody of the two older sons,
will again be taken in circuit court.
the husband having filed motion for
citation late this afternoon. He
charges in the bill that his former wife
is retaining the two older boys against
the instructions of the court.
The Linblade divorce case was bit
terly fought and at its completion the
father was given the custody of the
two children. Friday Mrs. Linblade
was in court to answer why she did
not turn over the two boys to her hus-
band as ordered and she stated that
the children did not want to go.
The court ordered the boys to the
father a second time and he took them.
In his bill today the husband charges
that the two sons became reconciled
to their new quarters but that on Mon
day afternoon he granted them permits
sion to go to the home of their mother
for a visit. He claims that she did not
let them return but is retaining them
now in spite of the court order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
NEW FIRE TRUCK BUMPS
INTO TREE; is DAMAGED

The big fire pump truck at the cen
trail station was temporarily put out of
commission this morning at 1915
when 1t crashed against a tree on
Tenth avenue and Seventeenth street.
The firemen were answering a call to
the home of Fred Bleuer, zoos Six
teenth street. The driver took the
corner too fast and was unable to
hold the heavy truck in the street. The
auto ran over the curbing at the south
of the avenue and crashed against a
tree, damaging the fender and denting
the pumping rod out of shape. The
firemen were able to proceed to the
fire, however, which proved to be a
small blaze on the roof of the home,
caused by chimney sparks. No dam.
age resulted to the house.
This afternoon at PAS the firemen
were called to Seventeenth street and
Seventh avenue, but upon arrival
found no blaze. 1t developed that
woman saw some steam issuing from
a pipe at the Sturtevant & Baker
Dairy plant on Seventh avenue, and
thinking it a fire turned in the alarm.
The department answered three calls
during the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

ties" of the tariff, the horrors" OF
the democratic administration and
other good old republican gospel.
When at luncheon he learned that all
speakers were to steer clear of poll
tics the speech went into the discard.
AS a substitute Mr.. Chiperfield at
tackled Raymond Robins for the lat
ter's attacks upon Sherman. Now, in
turn, Chiperfield is being criticised for
injecting this dash of partisanship.
The 1916 ''favorite son. presidential
boom was in evidence in various
shapes. Farmers in buffalo overcoats
began driving automobiles into town
early. They came from radius of
co or 20 miles. They gathered in
groups on the streets and wagged
their heads over Sherman and the
White house.
Many of them have known Sher-
man from the time he came to Ma
comb in 1882, his library under his
arm. 1t was compact, one volume of
Illinois statutes.
The "looks like Lincoln" line was
heard everywhere. Some of the neigh
bors varied it by references to "the
rail splitter of the Sangamon and the
dray driver of Macomb.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
SULLIVAN To Get
JOB IN CABINET?
Defeated Senatorial Candidate
Doomed for Federal Sec
retary of Commerce.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. I9-According
TO word coming to Springfield through
a man closely identified with the cam
paign of Roger c. Sullivan of Chicago
for nomination and election as United
States senator. Sullivan is being boom
ed for appointment as a member of
President Wilson's cabinet. The place
with which Mr.. Sullivan's name is con-
nected is that of secretary of COM
merce. now held by William c. Red
field of New York. The latter is said
TO be slated for the Craftsmanship of
the new trade commission, and in the
event he is named il will leave a va
cancy in the cabinet which the friends
of the former national committeeman
from Illinois think he can fill with
credit.
Announcement from French Lick.
Ind, yesterday that Attorney General
Patrick J. Lucey would be a candidate
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor in 1916. was read in Springfield
with considerable interest 1t is gen.
orally believed that Governor Dunno
will be a candidate for reelection, and
the tenor of the announcement from
French Lick indicates the attorney
general will be a candidate. no matter
whether the governor enters the race
or not.
Several prospective candidates. are
seen on the republican side, the latest
being that of Treasurer-elect Andrew
Russell of Jacksonville, whom, his
friends insist. will seek the nomina-
ton at the hands of the republican
party two years hence. 1t is reason
ably certain that John G.. Oglesby of
Elkhart, former lieutenant governor.
will be a candidate. Others mentioned
prominently for the republican nomi-
nation include Homer J. Tice of Green
ciew and former Secretary of State c.
J. Doyle, now a resident of Springfield,
but formerly of Greenfield.
Mr. Tice was in Springfield yester-
day, but declined to say whether he
was a candidate. He has also been
picked as a probable selection for
speaker of the Forty-ninth general as
sembly. which meets next January.
Complete returns of the recent cleo
ton are not in, but it appears that the
will control the houseAby
a majority of one vote. having appar-
entity elected rs members. The wet
and dry issue is. one of the vexatious
matters TO enter into the organization
of the house and this may be the
stumbling block which will prevent
Tees election, as he is recognized as
q dry"
Former Speaker Edward d. Shurtleff
of Marengo. recent recruit in the dry" /
ranks, is also being groomed as a