davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

The governmental character of the
federal reserve board appears fairly
well settled by the conditions sur
rounding it's creation. as directed by
the new currency law. Its members
are all appointed by the President. and
it's clerical personnel may or may not
be, by express enunciation OF Congress,
covered under the civil service by
presidential order. These two facts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Says War Hurts Roosevelt.

"The war has hurt Col. Roosevelt" de-
clared prominent republican politician
today. THE people of the country feel
that they would be safer with less mill
tant man in the White House. They
do not desire to be plunged into war
along with the rest of the world, and
they fear that with Roosevelt in the
White House circumstances might arise
which would get the United States
into deep water"
He added that Roosevelt's counsel to
leaders in Pennsylvania that there
should be fusion to defeat Penrose,
and his course in New York state has
hurt the colonel in the middle west.
where the progressives have believed
that he was fighting for principles and
not men.
The republican contention is that the
only asset of the democrats at present
is the war in Europe. And they are
asking whether that is really an asset
when it is considered that the farmers
have been disgruntled because of the
free trade policy adopted by the demo-
Gratis in regard to farm products; when
the laboring men have been thrown
out of work because of industrial con-
ditions, due, the republicans say, to
the democratic tariff: when the city
men have been disappointed in the hope
that the democrats would reduce the
cost of living, and when the business
men have felt the pinch of hard times
because of the democratic policy gen.
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Boards Status.

federal reserve banks by the federal
reserve board.
Rnardau Status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Cite Bull Moose Decline.

The republicans also point out that
in thirteen elections held since 1912 in
various states the bull moose decrease
has averaged so per cent. and in some
instances has gone 81 per cent behind
the vote of 1912.
Reports from Missouri show that in
st. Louis county, where the bull moose
vote was 1854 in 1912, in the August
primaries of this year it was only 157.
They show that in the city of st.
Louis the bull moose vote was $4,000
in 1912 and in the August primaries it
was 23S.
In Ohio, according to republican re-
ports, the bull moose will not poll votes
in excess of % per cent of its vote in
1872. Nebraska reports that the bull
moose has made a very poor showing.
In Delaware. when an election of a
mayor of Wilmington was held, the re-
publican candidate was elected by q
majority of 1900, against both the dea-
ocratic and bull moose candidates, when
the normal republican majority there
was only 500. Reports from In
dianapolis indicate that the bull moose
vote has fallen of an average Of forty
in a precinct In Pennsylvania, not
withstanding the efforts Of Col Roose-
welt. the party has crumbled, it is said,
and the republicans are confident of re-
turning Senator Penrose and many
members of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
publican candidates. are very hopeful.

publican candidates are very hopeful
and that the republican organizations
in the various states where apathy was
found two years ago are now con-
Quoting militant campaigns.
The republicans base their hope OF
victory on the fact that the bull moose
party has crumbled away disastrously
in nearly every state. They point out
that in the first congressional election
held after the democrats came into
power in Washington. in the third dis
trict of Maine. the bull moose vote fell
off 81 per cent from what it had been
in 1912. The republicans insist that if
only that percentage of shrinkage is
maintained they will win in forty-nine
normally republican congressional dis
tricts which are at present represented
by democrats in the House.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

placed it there if they reaHrm their judgement can the people depend upon Mr. Hunt to comply with his word next time any less faithessy than n the first In. stance?
 The courtesy displayed by Mir Hunt in answering the Reviews question concerning capital punishment prompts take the liberty of asking these further questions:
 What is your position the prohibition question 1t concerns Arizona?
 1 you say, you do not represent the great cor porate wealth" of Arizona whom shall the corporate wealth which the prosperity depends look for rep if not from the Governor?
 Do endorse the 80 per bill and the blacklist bill?
 Win you continue in office the various commissioners and useless job holders who drain on the treasury and who contribute the extravaganza of your admin istration?
 Are you taxpayer in Arizona?
 We believe that every voter in Arizona would like an answer to these questions We advise all voters to be present at meetings at which MT. Hunt speaks There is excellent reason for this advice
 Ask the or woman who heard him in Bisbee Tuesday!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

with enough cream to make it spread easily and lay on the other slice leaf cf crisp lettuce dipped in mayon- naise.
 Pu, the slices together
 Lantern Sandwiches-Cu rounds of white bread and on the top round of each sandwich cut a grotesque face. On tho lower part of the sandwich spread currant jelly. 80 that when the two rounds are put together the face will be silhoutted.
 Pumpkin Fanchonettes cream to- gether two tablespoons of butter and two-thirds of a cup of sugar; add tho yolks of two eggs well beaten, two tablespoons of molasses, one-half tablespoon of ginger, one teaspoon of salt, one and one.half cups of rather thick stewed or strained pumpkin and enc cup of rich milk.
 When well mixed pour in small partly lined tins and bake in a mod crate oven. Make meringue for the tops of the whites of the eggs beaten stiff with two tablespoons of sugar. Spread a little over each fanchonette and return 10 the oven to color slight ly Outline a face on the top of each with dried entrants.
 Nut Ughnuts-Be three eggs till hsht without separating; add nine teblrs oas of sugar, five tablespoons of milk, four tablespoons of melted butter, one-third of a tablespoon of nutmeg grated, two cups of flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder, a pinch of salt and one-half of cup of finely chopped nuts Roll, cut and fry in the usual way. This recipe makes about two dozen dough- nuts, and they are fine.
 As a finish to the meal the chafing dish may be brough to the table and used for roasting ehestnuts. Use per. feet nuts, cut slit in each one and | cover them in the pan till they are crisp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

paper on which you have written a fortune suitable for Halloween, and do thom up in fringed tissue paper, twisting the ends like old-fashioned kisses. Have one color for the women and another for the men
 The following menu is in keeping with ihe occasion:
 Halloween Salad Cream Cheese Lettuce Sandwiches
 Lantern Sandwiches
 Cider
 Pumpkin Fanchonettes
 Nut Doughnuts
 Halloween Salad Break up into small pieces and boil in well sMteu water one and one-half cup of maca- roni A tablespoon of chicken gravy pr a bouillon cube added to the water improves the flavor, also a level table spoonful of butter
 Cook till the macarOni is rende4 and the water has an cooked away; drain well and spread out on plateA to cool. To two cups of the cooked macar0nl cut Tn one-halt inch lengths, add two cups of finely shredded cab bage and two sour apples cut in fine straws Stir lightly together, add salt and pepper to taste and mix with enough mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing to make it the right conslst- ency
 Serve on a crisp inner leaf of let tuce
 If perfectly seasoned and mixeo this s delicious sgladl Do not put the different ingredients together very long before the salad is to be served, as the juice in the apple tends to thin it.
 Cream Cheese and Lettuce pano wichcs Slice white bread very thin. Butter smoothly and lightly Spread on one side with cream cheese mixed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

Halloween offers one of the most enjoyable opportunities for informal entertaining and above all things the charm of a Halloween party depends on the decorations. If possible, do away with gas light end depend en- tirely on candles for your illumina- tion.
 If expense is to be considered the woods and country furnish material galore for decorating What could be more appropriate for such an oc- casion than branches of autumn leaves, berries, pumpkins for jaolS-olanterns and fruits OF various kinds2
 It is quite appropriate to serve your spread on bare board tables or use the crepe paper tablecloths and napkins made for the purpose.
 A roli of Halloween crepe paper will furnish decorations for the plates. wooden or white china, and tumblers in the shape of witches, black eats etc, which may be cut out and ap- piled with library paste.
 An appropriate punch bowl for the center of the table may be made of a large pumpkin hollowed out and decorated around the top with bunch es of grapes.
 Inside the Pumpkin arrange a pail of sweet cider and have within reach a long handled ladle.
 lf bare tables are usod appropriate platte doilies may bo easily made by pastms highly oolored maple leaves around a paper dolly
 Suitable candlesticks for Halow. cen would be rosy apples hoilowed out in the center to hold the candle.
 To add Co Che merriment or Che oc- oasion pass around a basket Of old- fashioned molasses taffy cut in pieces and wrapped in wax paper
 Surround each one with a slip of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

Clad in the big army coat that service in Cuba. that was pierced by assassns bullet at Milwaukee and later protected him against he miasmc vapors Of Africa Colonel Roosevelt from this city to Gary. Ind by automobile today.-Chicago despatch.
 coat with record. But as a yote,getter moi SO effective as plain. everyday sack coat suitable for classroom Cabinet work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
MANY WOUNDED PASS THROUGH VIENNA

LONDON, Oct. 28-It is reported from Petrograd that the number of Austrian wounded passing through Vienna alone now amounts to 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

Europe Buys sl35OOOOOO Of United States Goods This refers to the business through and by Chi cago in the past nine weeks ought to be the signal for Depression to ring off, The line is getting busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

An agent of the French government has arrived in this country to buy 10000 horses Perhaps in time the various buy-nAmerica movements win collectively help balance the losses international trade due to the war
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
The Avenue Theater

"Pathe's Weekly" showing inter esting events of recent date ln
 ehln~ton, St. Louis. Oakland, New York. San Francisco, Palm Beach. ,,.a;lie and the winter sports in Berlin. Germany, shares honors with the special Edison feature, All for His Sake" in two reels, at the Ave nue thea.er today. Among the prominent people in the cast are Mare McDermott. Gertrude Mccoy. Augustus Phillips and Benj. F. Will son. The story is from the pen of none other than Bannister Merwin. one of America's foremost scenario writers. The story Is well pictured and shows the manner in which q young wife steals her fathers jewels to aid her husband ill meeting a fin ancial obligation. Interest is main- tained throughout the ordeal of love and jealousy.
 The Vitagraph comedy. "A Pair of Frauds" combines the very essence of comedy and love that takes the audience on most amusing and ln- teresting trip across the Atlantic and back
 The above program will be present . ed at both matinee and evening per formances today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Coliseum

That person, Alexander. wlio opened at the Coliseum. again repeated his success last night to q larger audience than has attended the old house in many a day Alexander. who forms the feature attraction at the Coli scum this week. is one Of the rooet versatile performers who has visited the city. Alexander introduces about q dozen startling tricks which com pleteiy fool an audience. During the first part of his act he introduces q demonstration of spiritualisrn. An other interesting feature of Alcaan- der's work is bis mind-reading He not only tells you anything which you might care to ask. out tells you your name. This one feat alone is most interesting experiment Tonight thls remarkable magician promises tO re- lease himself from all handcuffs leg irons or other tools in record-b brcah ing time. Alexander challenges the local police department to bring any of their irons Tn all of the cities where he has shown this man is regarded as wonderful. and after seeing his dem 7 onstrations one is compelled to agree that he deserves the favorable com . ments. Two other bis acts are m = cluded in the bin
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
The Plaza

As a special attraction upon an oc- casion when there are hundreds or visitors In the city, Manager Ca vaness of the Plaza theater an nounces an exceptional three reel production entitled "A Victim of h. trigue." This is a stirring photo drama. depicting incidents of carnival and circus life. When it is announced that this wonderful film was produc- cd by the Great Northern Film com pany those familiar with the pro- ducers need no further information. The story is one that will hold the attention through every foot of the film and make the spectator wish for more "A Telephone EntanSle- rlent." is a single reel Gaumont. pre- senting d series of laugh provoking situations that will send the patrons of the Plaza away with smiles lin Scring on their faces. Altogether this is one of the best bills seen at the Plaza in sometime.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

Empress
 The arrival Of Thursday of each week usually means much to the patrons of the Empress thcatcr It means another part of one of those excellent operas. and at this partic- ular time the mid week change is easily the best the Boston Ideal com pany has offered, that of part II of Said Pasha." The story of the play follows:
 Scene is laid in the village of AL tara. India. For several months. Aitl. the adopted daughter of the Rajah of Altara has been afflicted with some phychologic ailment. which baffies the skill of the local learned men. Hadad and Nockey appear on the scene. OverheafinE the Rajah la . menthlg. they conceive the idea ot of fering their services as doctors. In attempting 10 leave Altara they are seized, and are aoout to be pr! to death. when the arrival of the Pasha ana the rest of his party creates | di- version in their favor The Eaiah is
 VI P~iA'+NN tiis-t tiic esolId lS Famous expert in psychoiogy-and claims his services for Att. Ternnu recognizes in Ali the face of his dreams; Ali in Terano 6 preordained spirit. who she had met in her astral form. The Pasha is very much taken with Alti's beauty. and ill trying ty gain an interview meets Bolah Sojah, the Rajaf's sister. q very susceptible creature of uncertain age who has blossomed into the ''sere and yellow lear of single b,eSsedntss on account of the VaciliatinS character of her af- lection. The Pasha. being near sighted. makes violent love tu her mistaking her for .Alti Hadad 0nu Nockey. upon whom Dalah has pre- viously lavished her affection. over hear the interview. and upon the an nouncement of her enormous wealth enter the lists with the Pasha for her hand. Tho Pasha. whose exchequci has become depleted. Is anxious t. gain her for himself. and upon hel announcement of her inability 1, choose between them. commands tr. withdra wal of IIsdad and Nockey ant on their refusal. makes things unpleaS- { ant for those Worthies.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

zona The bill announced for today promises to be no exception. The Story of David Greig." is a two reel Imp produced by Walter McNamara and featuring Matt Moore. as the mill man. and Jane Gail, two pOpu- lar moving picture actors. The story is one of the most powerful ever enacted before the moving picture camera and will appeal to the labor
 ing class as well as to the merchant or professional! man. There is a tan talizing love story intertwined with spirited action. "A Man of the Pco- pie" is a Nestor western drama. with Donald Macdonald. Ramona Langley and Lee Moran in the cast For comedy there is "Masquerading in Bear Canyon q Frontier comedy that is guaranteed to drive away the blues The Wurlitzer orchesIrian is prov ing as popular as the day upon which is was installed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
SUCH IS LIFE IN OUR
 LARGE, GROWING CITIES

BUFFALO, April l5.-At the age of 70. George Crestesinger. farm CT of Wjlliamsville, had never been away from home This winter he took d trip to Florida, which cost him $27000 At Florida beaches, he met confidence man who fol-
 lowed him home twice to Buffalo, got $15,e00 the first trip. and SIP. on the second.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

matinee idol. It is q snappy tale from start to finish and goes ever like q real winner. Just A Song At Twilight IS the Majestic number, story that aims very successfully at sentiment and pleases by it's nominees and natural human feelings Little Billy's Tri- lmphs". the Keystone comedy, features the famous little four year old Billy in a picture that is better than good. it is positively charming. There is q com plete change tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
WANTED

Two capable men of character for the Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Milwaukee. Wis. Assetts over 3i2 million, purely mutual Furnishing life insurance, all things being equal at q lower net cost than any other company Managing contracts to the right men. Give full information in first letter all colnnunica ton 'confidential'' Tn. von Rolf, and O'Neil Bldg. Phoenix. Arizona .br
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TO REMAIN AT WORK
Miners Will Continue Operations
 Pending Settlement
LAssocL,rEp PRESS pIsPArcH

AssOCLATtD FKESs DISFATNHT
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-Unoffi- l. cial returns received at the headquar- ters of the United Mine Workers of America from a referendum vote taken among the union of soft coal miners throughout the country yesterday, in dicate tn. approval by large majority of the recommendation of the policy committee that the miners remain at work pending a settlement by districts of the new wage scale agreement with the operators. official returns will re- main unsealed until .Apri, 21
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Lion Theater

The program for this change is one that is pleasing all classes of patron age and that in itself is about enough praise for any kind of entertainment
 The two reel Reliance feature. For His Master, is the story of big rough and ready, two listed, fighting sky pilot, who has all the qualities of a popular
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
The ReqaIe

Since the change every day policy was adopted short time ago at the Eegale theater, Manager Cruckson has succeeded in securing for presenta ton some of the best Cnivrsal Film Company picturs ever shown in Ari
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Don't forget the Wolf Sacks estate. SIS acres fine land, F miles southwest of Phoenix, at the court house, Satur- day, April IS at l 1 o'clock Adolph Herz- berg. Administrator C. 0. McMurtry
 Auctioneer.-Ad blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Small yonng single lady, for q pleasant steady position that will Day from s20.o0 to $50.00 per week. no experience needed; call at the Picture frbeater in the New Amusement Park, 2nd and Van Buren from to ! P. M.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Of Local Interest
r$ss.sssssse $ss ssss ~t1,GrE=0I
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for April l5: Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ..............- l44. , Contents of reservoir, acre it 363 .034 Loss preceding .f hours, acre Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ~ I61..6 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. feet .51i.179 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l. ........ .............. 5..055 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation north side. NJ L .... 43.79O Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation. south side. M I. ... 30.83Q
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
GRAND FATHER ELEhlNG-"It

g boy" said Hon. Julian Fleming who is also the Grandsire of the youngster as he explained the delighted eXpres- sion upon his face yesterday. He was not the only delighted one at that. Mir. and Mrs Marvin Irvine are others equally delighted as they are the proud parents of the youngster and then there are the other grand parents to be taken into consideration. The. com ing legislators name is Joe Irvine
 A HANDSOME DAUGHTER-My and Mrs Charles F. Minclks of Seventh and Washington streets. are rejoicing over the appearance of 4 handsome Tit = tie daughter. who arrived at their homo on Tuesday the thirteenth. showing that she does not believe in the hoodco that rests on the number.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

FURNITURE FOR SALE. modern cottage for sale or rent Apply st0 N. sth Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies' Toilet Parlor. Shampooing. Manicuring and Facial Massage Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 39 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. Si degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 352 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. o1 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .3l inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .73 inch
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday M 94 Rainfall yesterday ....... q
 ROBERT K BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney Robinson. .-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Charles Fleisher. a Baptist California. has come to Phoenix to rlaim as his bride. Helen Virginia Fauber of Phoenix The couple vii. be married in Glendale The mar rase license was issued yesterday. Other licenses issued yesterday were tc William Walls Levy. age 23. of Maricooa county, and Alice smith. 2. also of Maricopa county: to Clark Kennedy Hartzeil, aged 4S, of Yava- pal county, and Norah clough. age &c., also of Yavapai.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

BATHING SUITS. Pinuey X Ro- liinson.-f Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Rogers Peet Clothes

There is q feature about our suits worthy of remenl- beriug:: they are built right from every conceivable an gle, of best materials, style and pattern. This is our
 way of creating and keeping the confidence of customers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
4 DISPLAY OF FIRE APPARA

TUS-F. H Hirsch. representing the Seagraves company of Columbus | Ohio, with whom contract was made by the late city council for fire apparatus which was rcscinded under criticism. has returned from
 Douglas where he sold the council two machines. MT. Hirstt will have two motor driven machines here on exhibition next Monday or Tuesday
 They will be combination chemical
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
BILLS BROTHER HERE-Geors

Bradley of Chicago who has been
 spending some time at Agua Calieute.
 dropped Into Phoenix yesterday to pay his respects to his brother Bill
 Bradley of GasIin and Bradley, mer- chants night patrolmen. The two brothers were overjOved at meeting and Bill infused enough of the Salt River Valley spirit into his brother to almost convince him that life wasn't worth living anywhere else