davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

the once famous flagship OF the White
Squadron, which was ordered into imme-
date commission. -Four companies OF
naval militia will man her and take the
prisoners to the Portsmouth navy yard
tomorrow morning.
Still another company OF marines left
the Charlestown yard to-day TO join the
dreadnought New York at New YORK
Only one company is left, and the mem
bers are scattered among several stations
in the city. They expect to so TO Mexico
next week.
Recruiting for the marines is being
pushed actively. Many young women
volunteered their services as nurses to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

and Mrs Beebe left the cafe and started
for her home in taxicab.
The journey had no more than begun
when Mr.. Dltson fell asleep. He slept
during tho entire trip. When the taxi
stopped In front Of Mrs Beebe's house he
still was asleep. She tried to wake him,
but failed. Becoming angry, she got a
friend to go with her, and they motored
to tho West i52d street police station.
Mrs. Beebe told Lieutenant Connors her
trouble. A patrolman went out and found
Beebe curled UP in the taxi. still asleep.
lie was dragged into the station and
searched. The two rings were still in his
pocket. Mrs. Beebe charged him with
grand larceny, and Mr.. Dltson. asked
what he had to say, only smiled and
showed signs OF going to sleep again. He
W., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
OPPOSE U. S. LIQUOR BAN
Jewish and German Societies
Co TO Senate with Protest

Washington, April 25.-Represeh'ap,'ss
OF the National German Alliance -
various Jewish organizations appear.
to-day before the Senate judiciary 0um
mittee in opposition 70 the proposeo 10
stitutional amendment against the wv
traffic. ,-i
A G. Koelble. Major Carl Len"
A. Abeles, Of New York. were IN inc
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
NOT ENOUGH MARINES LEFT
charlestown Navy Yard With.
out Sufficient for Guards.

Boston, April 25.-such heavy drafts
nave been made upon the marines at the
Charlestown navy yard that there are not
enough left TO guard the $50 naval prison
ers there, and the prisoners. therefore,
were transferred tonight to the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
REBELS RETURN TO
ATTACK ON TAMPICO
Huerta Troops Surprised While
Holding Anti-American
Demonstration.

Juarez Mexico. April @.-While Huer'a
troops in Tampico were holding an AMI
American demonstration to-day, General
Pablo Gonzales, rebel commander. ended
the armlstce and renewed the rebel at
tack on the port
This was wired 10 Juarez to-day oy
General Luis Caballero commanding the
rebel forces Of that district. He said
rebel troops already had entered the citj
OF Tampico and that fighting was in prog
ress in the outskirts OF the town.
Vera Cruz. April 25.-Fightlng between
the Mexican Federal troops and the Con-
stitutlonalsts was in progress at TAM
plco last night, according to a report re-
ceiyed by Rear Admiral Badger from the
British war vessels there.
The British commander Off Tampi.o
said he had heard a Mexican gunboat N
action. but was unable 20 learn the OK
tent OF the fighting The American war
vessels were lying a considerable distance
out from the coast
Refugees 10 the number OF 1850 have
been removed from Tampico during the
last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Kazarian, Who Said That
He Saved KaraghenSian's
Life, Arrested.
MURDER PLOT TALE
CALLED BLACKMAlL
Armenian Who Stirred the Police
and Won Merchants Gratitude
Is Now in Prison.

Armenag Kazarian, 4 young Armenian
who since December Is last has been pos
ing as a hero among his countrymen. and
who has been in receipt OF a pension from
Miriam Karagheuslan. the wealthy rug
importer and philanthroplst. as a reward
for having thwarted a plot TO murder
him, IS in jail in Philadelphia in default
Of $1,000 ball on charge OF having used
the mails in a conspiracy TO extort 1900
from the man whose life he was sup
posed TO have saved.
Garabad hartman. another Armenian
was arrested in New Haven on similar
charge
The arrest OF KaZarian comes as the
climax OF a plot TO extort fortunes frcm
wealthy Armenians Of this city and Phil
adelphia. which was told exclusively IN
The Tribune on February 8 last. District
Attorney Whitman, also the Public Pros
ecutor OF Philadelphia. the police OF the
two cities and private detectives were
working on the theory. based upon ka-
zarian,s story after he had been founa
in park IN West Philadelphia that
Kazarian had been shot for refusing TO
kill the merchant, and that the old hun
cbakist society. notorious for blackmaii
and murder among Armenians, had come
10 life again.
Kazarlans story implicated the Trosha-
cian. an Armenian patriotic society with
branches all over the world. Members OF
this. he said, had met him in Philadelphia
and there Informed him that, In accord
ance with the rules Of the order he mad
been selected to murder traitor 10 the
cause OF Armenia. He had been a mem
her ~ the order in Turkey. and the crime
he was ordered to commit was IN hhe
with his oath, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
AMERICANS FROM
CHIHUAHUA ARRIVE
Train Bearing Them Reaches Ell
PaSo-NameS of Those
in Party.

icy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Fl Paso. Tex, April Zone hundred
and nine foreigners, the greater number
Americans, were brought out OF Chihua-
hua to-day on a special train. Twenty
FIVE Americans remain in Torreon and
five are IN MADEIRA
The Americans arriving here are Mrs.
Marion Letcher. wife OF the American
Con ., and her three children. William
E> MS, 3. Keene, F. Blacke Lee Sanders,
Joho Neigler. J. w. Truax, A. c. Poole.
w. F. Truax. T. Turner. c. F. Weeks,
p. G. Joslyn, J. w. Haley. Joe Morrison.
r. VI. Lyle. Roy Wilson. Ray White.
Charles Cabot. Steve Fairfield. Jack
Brady. D. T. Barum, Earl Barum, f. c.
Nelson, William Adams, D. G.. Farragut
r. B. Fabion, d. G. Barum, S. J. Whit
combe. Charles Powers, o. p. Galley. +.
II. Williams. T. r. Hager and wife, A. VI.
Rouitt, Carl Pitt, Rex Lund, W. Y. Le-
vier, wife and children: Mrs F. II. Will
Jams, o. II. Redwine, wife and children.
Mrs. A. c. Nash, Miss Alma Meyer, II.
A. Hicks, X. l.. Hicks, Francis Burleson.
Ethel Burleson. T. II. Schmidt Mrs
Clayton. Mrs. J. ]. Brooks. Otto Bodle.
wife and child, A. w. Mean. wife and two
children. Mrs Charles Powers. w. L.
Grey, w. /. Clayton, Carl Smith, II. j.
Bishop, Mrs. Leonard Woster, L. S. Gill
bert. J. n Swanborn. Mrs. r. b. Fabion.
Mrs. o. c. West E p. Ryan, 4. NJ
Evans, A. n. Gary. II. L. Horbecher, J.
/ J. Whitehead, ]. G. Kerstead, Charles
Townsend, NJ. F. Myers, s. Hayes, A. NJ.
Miller, d. NJ. Hines, W. G.. Brahan. Lee
Carruth, Carl Jungk, f. f. Eek. F. c,
Herr. w. w. Grubbs. /. J. Clark. J. r.
Allen, w. A. Guide, w. ]. Farragut. r. c.
Dwyer and A. Duffy
Those from Torreon were Mrs. j. W.
Love and family, r. Lindquist wife and
three children; Julius Bartlett, A. n.
Carr c. SteTneau, J. A. Roquet, Jacob
Sweet and Il. Z. Fletcher. /. NJ. Timer
acting United States Consular Agent, re-
mains at Torreon.
Galveston. Tex, April 25.-The van
guard Of several thousand refugees from
Mexico. headed for Galveston, arrived
here to-day on the United States collier
Cyclops from Vera Cruz and Tampico.
and the steamer Trinidadian, from Tam
pico. The majority were Americans. To-
morrow 1900 refugees are due on the
steamer Esperanto from both Vera Cruz
and Tampico.
Port Aransas. Tex, April 25.-The yacht
Wackiva arrived in port to-day with 1SC
refugees from Tampico. Captain Jolli-
son said that the Mexican Federals re-
fused 10 allow the Wackva to sail, and a
British admiral boarded her and hoisted
British admirals flag. He then ordered
her out to sea, and they were not modest
ed further.
| Washington, April 25.-The State De-
partment announced to-day that Ameri-
cans in the vicinity OF Ciudad Porfrio
Diaz. opposite Eagle Pass. Tex, had been
assured safe conduct by General Guajardo,
Of the Constitutional forces, and arrange
ments were made for transporting such
Americans as remained in the neighbour
| hood.
Secretary Daniels estimated that be-
! tween 5000 and $500 refugees either are
on their way from Mexico or under pro-
lection awaiting departure for the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Wouldn't Kill 6enefsctor.

He agreed 10 comply with its terms he
said. until the name OF the intended VIC
tim was mentioned. Then, he said ne re-
fused out OF grateful appreciation for
what Karagheusian and his brothers are
doing for Armenian immigrants ana de-
termined to save the rug merchants lie.
To save his own and that karagheu-
sian. he SAYS, he begged for and was
granted n few days in which TO think
things over.
About this time MIR. Karagheusian had
received a Black Hand letter from PhIIa-
delphia demanding that 5000 be sent 70
A. Domian, 7O5 Wood st, Philadelphia,
the letter bearing date of December u.
IL was closely followed by letter from
Kazarian TO the effect that he had been
marked for death and to beware. Decem-
her Il Kazarian was found with pistol
wound in his groin.
At the Homeopathic Hospital in Phila-
delphia he said he had been set upon by
three strangers, and in scutfie that fol-
lowed was shot The wound was one that
looked as though it might have been self
inflicted, and after a brief inquiry the
police dropped the case.
Through the hospital authorities Mr..
Karagheusian was notified that kazarian
had been shot. When the man was in
condition to be removed he was brought
TO this city at Mr.. Karagheusian ex-
pense.
The story fitted in with the best prac-
tees of the old Hunchakist, and the sew
eral agencies in this city and Philadel-
phla set TO work. Men were sent as far
West as Los Angeles TO look up Levont
Martogessian, an unfrocked Armenian
priest, who was involved in the murder
of Hovannes s. Tavshsnjian, a wealthy
Armenian. in this city on July q, 1907.
The local members OF the Troshagian
were also looked up, as we're the mem
bers In Philadelphia. All insisted on the
innocence OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Hnn sand
npneI f@vnhM
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
BOOSTING FOR
 SHRINE MEET
Much Interest in Coming to Arizona of Imperial Po- tentate Smith of Mystic Shrine for Grand Canyon Ceremonial Session

Much interest is being manifested in the entire state over the coming of Imperial Potentate Frederick R. Smith of the Mystic Shrine to the Grand Canyon in October.
 The occasion of the visit of the Potentate of all North America is a desire to acquaint himself with Shrine conditions in the west and incident ally look over the meeting place of the next Imperial Council The Im- perial Council will hold its annual session in Seattle, in 1915.
 Accompanying Imperial Potentate Smith on his swing around the west is a big party of Shriners and officers of the Imperial Divan, a partial list of which was published in The Re- publican when the first announce ment of the trip was made known
 The party will arrive at the Grand Canyon from San Diego on the morn ing of October ,, and will be escorted from Williams to the Rim by a spe cial train composed of delegations of Shriners from the state, the Pacific coast, Albuquerque, and Fl Paso. Tex.
 On arrival at the canyon, a big program. now being arranged by the local order, will be offered for the entertainment of the party and the guests of the days.
 The occasion will mark the first visit of an Imperial Potentate to of- ficiate at a ceremonial session in Ari- zona, and many will take advantage of this chance to become members of the order.
 Already a big class in the consistOry is assured, and word is awaited from Tucson telling when the first class will be given the work of the re- maining degrees above the Blue Lodge. The Knight Templars of the state expect to add many members to their ranks, who want to join in time to have the honor of being made members of the play degree of Ma sorry by the Imperial POtentate of North America.
 Eminent Commander Sir George Christy of Phoenix lodge of Knights Templar was seen yesterday. and said that he has been asked regarding the work in time for the Grand Canyon ceremonial, and at the coming meet ing, Monday night, August 3, the mat ter of acting on petitions to the order will be taken up. Commander Christy said that he would assure an attend ance sufficient to pass on petitions Many members of the Blue Lodge, both in Phoenix and in points in the state. are looking forward to the Grand Canyon ceremonial session.
 The program for the two days which Fl Zaribah Temple will spend at the Rim is to be completed within the next few weeks, and it is expected that the ceremonial will mark an epoch, not only in the local annals of the order but will set mark for the nation in Shrine endeavor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

OFF TO PREscOTT-Prof c. o. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, left last evening for Pres colt.
 OFF TO THE COAST-Dr. D. L. Conner leaves tonight for Long Beach for a months vacation. Mrs Conner is already there.
 VISITORS FROM FL PASo-Mr and Mrs. H. L. Moore, who came from Fl Paso, Texas. to attend the funeral of Floyd Stroud, returned to their Texas home yesterday.
 DECLARATION FILED - Declara- tion of intention to be a candidate to succeed himself as representative from Arizona was filed yesterday by Con- gressman Carl Hayden.
 SUMMERlNG AMONG THE Curio store and his son, Otto, have gone to Prescott where they will spend a few weeks among the pines
 EN ROUTE TO VERDE vALLEY- w. G. Crowder. with his brother. R. E. Crowder and son, Leslie, were Phoenix visitors yesterday while en route over land by auto from Yuma to the Verde valley. MT. CroWder is q candidate for the state legislature from Yuma county.
 STATE TO COVER BOOkS-Orders for 270,000 paper covers for text books to be furnished by the state next year are being sent out this week from the office of the Sunprintendent of nuhlir instruction. The covers will cost lit- tie over one cent each, or approximate ly s2,S0O.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
UNIQUE WAY TO KEEP
 CROWDS IN DARK HOUSE

Despite the threatening weather conditions, a large crowd was on hand at the Empress last night to welcome the acts in their new home The show had just gotten under way when the house was plunged into darkness through the failure of the city lights. However, the crowd was good natured one, and after hay ing been assured from the stage that the condition was general and that the lights were out all over the city, settled down for the wait while they were royalty entertained by the or chestra. During this period a novel feature was introduced by the man. agement with the Dallas Comedy Four A quartette selection was ren- dered from behind the picture sheet" and the audience was loud in it's ap- plause at it's conclusion. Finally the management decided to start the per formance with the aid of candles for footlights, so the Dallas Comedy -Four occupied the stage, and render ed the act which has made them Phoenix favorites since their engage ment started Tuesday night. During this the lights were flashed on, and the contrast of the candle footlights and the electric ones caused more than one ripple through the house.
 The Georgeons followed with their novel automobile act, and repeated the success which they scored on their opening night. Ortiz, in his hand balancing act, closed the show last night. Here is a clever boy who knows how to get the best possible result from his act. and it is need less to say that his efforts are re- warded by applause at each per .formance.
 The management announces that beginning Saturday night the orches- t-l will be augmented to the extent of a slide trombone and cornet This will bring the musical company up to a high standard. and will no doubt prove a decided advantage. The management is determined to give the patrons the best possible value.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
WERE OUT BUT
 WALTERS DANCED ON

Every cloud has silver lining, ac- cording to the old saying, and lamp less dancing pavilion has it's bright side, too, as was proved by the en- forced darkness last evening
 When the city lighting system went so miserably out of business, River side was plunged into gloom and the
 big Thursday night crowd had to give up the pictures for awhile, but this was more than made up for by
 Ben Massie's Ragtime Kids in the dancing pavilion. A little matter like having no lights to play by meant nothing to them, and away they start ed in the darkness. For more than an hour they supplied the finest kind of dance music for one of the biggest crowds that ever filled the big floor without note of music to read from.
 The pale moon fighting its way through the clouds gave just enough light to make the place attractive, and it is safe to say that no dancing at the big park was ever more en- jOyed than that to the dark music of Ben Massies orchestra.
 And, by the way. anyone who thinks the waltz is dead, should have seen the prize waltz contest at the park last evening. The lovers of the good old dance turned out in force, and when the time for the contest came every nook and cranny that gave a vantage point was crowded. The judges finally succeeded in wedding out the contestants, and awarded the first prize to D. D. Bostain and Mrs. Garishe and the second prize to Miss Ford and Joe DeSouZa, Franks little brother. The large number of con- testants and the great crowd that watched the contest proves that Billy King is a good guesser and the waltz is long way from death or disintegration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, July 30.-DevelOpments in the European financial situation caused great activity in the stock ex- change. Liquidation began at the opening and continued throughout the session with the greatest volume Of business in several years. Total over lures amounted to 1,325,0O0 shares with maximum losses ranging from six to seventeen points in the more in- fluential issues, while a few special ties fell even more Selling from for eign sources aggregated one-fifth of the days operations. The lowest prices were reached in the final hour on an nouncement that Germany had served an ultimatum on Russia. In addition to the news abroad there were vague rumors of home conditions. It was the intention of the clearing house committee to hold a session of routine character, but because of conditions it was deemed advisable to postpone ac ton. Another factor of an adverse character was the continuance of gold shipments to London and Paris in the face of a further advance of war risk" rates by insurance companies. Foreign exchanges were demoralized. The bond market was extremely weak, with losses of two to six points. Sales represented a par value of s4,475, ,00O.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, July 3-Electrolytic unchanged. Silver 54h Copper weak
 
 Amalgamated 49%; Smelling 53: Santa Fe S9k; St. Paul S5k; N. Y. c. 79R; Pennsylvania 105A Reading l39; Southern Pacific S4&; Union Pa cific 113; Steel 5lA.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
REGISTRATION DAY
 FOR WOMEN

Next Saturday, August l, will be registration day for women Women may register any day but an arrangement has been made by several women for making Satur- day special registration day when the women of this county are urg- ed to go to the court house and register. They will be received there by a committee of women who will guide them through the lntricacies of registration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
EXPRESSING THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends who have been so kind to us in our be reavement in the death of our son ana brother, Floyd.
 MRS. ELEANOR M. STROUD,
 EARNEST G. STROUD,
 MRS. EARNEST c. STROUD.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Through standard Pullman car Phoe- nix to Chicago via Santa Fe on the California Limited, August 3rd; make your reservations immediately with Santa Fe Agents. Phone 453.-Adver-
 tisement 8-d
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Through standard Pullman car Phoe- nix to Chicago via Santa Fe on the California Limited, August 3rd; make your reservations immediately with Santa Fe Agents Phone 453.-Adver- tisement. S-d
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, t30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A. Hill. Prop. 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
MATRIMONIAL

INTENTIONALLY marriage l- cense was issued yesterday to Juan Perez and Mrs. Sarah Looney. both of Maricopa.
 PHILLIPS HOUSE OPENS The Phillips House. which has been closed for a portion of the summer, will open it's dining-room for break fast on Saturday morning, now that Captain and Mrs Shearer have re- turned from their trip to the Pa cific coast.
 "NERvY NAT" PLEADS GUlLTY- Charles Waugh, the man who made himself thoroughly at home in the deserted Creighton School house the other week, was brought up before the superior court yesterday and pied guilty Sentence will be passed at o'clock this evening.
 LAURA LAWLER UP FOR TRIAL The case in which Laura Lawler, charged with inflicting bodily harm on the person of Mrs. Martha Woods in Polk street rooming house, some six weeks ago was before the su- perior court yesterday. Defendant pied guilty, and sentence will be passed this evening at , o'clock.
 REDUCTION IN RATES-A reduc- tion of almost fifty per cent in the rates on fruit and vegetables from the Los Angeles district to Phoenix has been announced by Wells Fargo and company following the request of the corporation commission. The rate on fruit and vegetables has been reduced from $2.37 per cwt. to $125, and the rate on carload lots has also been materially reduced. The minimum for fruit shipments in carload lots is 15.00O lbs. and for vegetables 10000 lbs
 MORE PETITIONS FiLED-An- other aspirant for membership in the board of supervisors is M. B.. Brooks of the Fowler district who filed his nomination petition and pa pers with the clerk of the board of supervisors yesterday. MT. Brooks will run as a democrat. The office of constable of the Tempe precinct is to be contested. R. C. Estrada of the Tempe precinct is to be con- tested. R. C. Estrada, the present incumbent of the office, who is a democrat, will stand for reelection; whilst Chris Sigala has also filed his nomination petition to stand for the same office also on the democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Quart Welches Grape Juice, 45c per dozen s4.75. Arizona Grocery O., Phone .-(Advertisement) SD
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

PEACHES, 3 TO 4 CENTS, at 145 West Jefferson; phone 1877. 25 lbs or more delivered-(A -(Advertisement)
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

{. PEACHES 3 TO 4 CENTS at 145 West Jefferson; phone 1877. 25 lbs CT more delivered ed-(Advertisement. )
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Quart Welches Grape Juice 45c per dozen $4.75. Arizona Grocery Co, Phone -(Advertisement.) 8b
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Lodge Notices
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix Lodge, No.
 708: Meetings every Tuesday, Moose Home 28 s. Center. Visit ing brothers invited. George N. MacBean, Dictator; Walter R. Van Tyne. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

Guns for rent, P1nney & Robinson advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

BATHING SUITE Pinnsy ( Ro. binaon --fAdvartiaeuant.,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Of Local Interest
@ao STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for July 30: Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .............. 12013 Contents of reservoir acre feet. l99, ,549 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ............ 522 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ................. 5s,4sO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M I...... 43,370 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I... 26,040