davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
FINANCE AND
MARKETS


NEW YORK, July 29.-The local
stock exchange was almost the only
one at home or abroad maintaining
stability, though occasionally, espe-
cially at opening storm signals We're
evident as result of the paralysis
in London and Berlin. DEVELOPMENTS
in the Servian crisis caused the
British and French markets to prac-
tically withdraw from active opera
tons. Other European bourses, in
Guiding Frankfort and Hamburg
deemed it eXpedient TO follow the
course of Amsterdam, Vienna, Ma
completely. The unusual feature in
London was that merely nominal
quotations were posted in many
American issues. Transactions ac-
tually made declines of two to five
points Opening prices here were in
clined to follow London's lead but
.ldden reverse followed active buying
of Canadian Pacific for Berlin. I'm
portant factor in the advance was
extensive purchases credited to in
vestors, an element long lacking in
the financial district Foreign ex-
change was again highly unsettled
but refusal of many brokers to quote
a rate served to restore order. The
business was 100000 shares under
yesterdays active session. Bonds
fluctuated widely showing less recup-
erative ability than stocks. Total
sales represented par value of 49,
275,000. United States coupon tours
gained one-eighth on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
TO NEGOTIATE CANAL
Fifty Vessels Have Measurements
Taken to Qualify For Passage.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, July 2s.-In anticipa-
ton of the opening of the Panama
canal, fifty vessels have thus far APP
piled to the surveyor of the port Of
New York for measurement under
the canal rules. Thirty vessels. it
was announced today have already
been granted certificates which they
will produce whenever they pass
through the canal There is no fee
for measurement and foreign nations
also can measure for the canal traf-
fic.
Under the canal rules it will cost
the American steamships Kroonland
and Finland s10,725 each to pass
through the canal, or more than
$4,000 for the round trip from New
York to the Pacific coast ports. For
fair sized freighter the tolls will
amount to about $1,000 and for an
| auxiliary motor yacht about SIS.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Organize Ranger Eorce

aqua. PRIETA, July 29.-Col. P.
Elias Gales, commander of the So =
nora military garrison, issued an or
der tonight that ranger force be
organized and that cattle thieves
captured be courtmartialed and pun
ished severely. according to report
received from Naco. The order fol-
lows number of arrests by United
States officials for stealing Mexican
cattle and smuggling them across the
border On account Of the turbulent
conditions, many Sonora stockmen
have been unable to brand their
calves Tor two years, and hundreds
OF mavericks are roaming along the
international border.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
TROOPS AND 1RAPPERs
PURSUING TWO BANDITS
Give Chase to Men Who Held Up
Yellowstone Tourists
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


GARDINER, Mont, July 29.-Cav-
alrymen aided by trappers and for
esters are in pursuit of two bandits
who with rifles held up twenty-five
coach loads of tourists in Yellow
stone National Park, and took money
from 165 passengers.
The troops are commanded by
Lieutenant L. NJ. Brett park superin +.
tendent, and are seeking to intercept
the robbers before they reach the
Jackson's Hole country in Wyoming.
the famed resort of bad men. 4 The
holdup occurred in the, Upper Gey-
ser basin, a short distance from the
hotel in Spring Creek canyon. As
the coaches rounded the bluff they
were stopped, the passengers ordered
to alight, and deposit their money in
a feed sack on the ground. Each
coach was quickly reloaded and or
dered to move on. Nothing but mon
ey was taken from the tourists and
they were told they should keep their
jewelry. The amount the bandits
got is unknown until the park au-
thoritles complete the canvass of the
victims.
A similar affair occurred here sew
eral years ago nea- the scene of the
present robbery, and a large amount
of loot was taken.
The estimates late tonight of the
money obtained by the holdups vary
from $4,000 to $4,000. Reports from
NJ
where the bandit obtained sums
ranging from 35 cents to $50. state
most of the tourists had their money
in the form of checks.
The bandit that conducted the
hold-up wore a black silk handker
chief over his face.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
PlcNlCkERS DROWNED
Newark Steamer Crashes Into Stone
Barge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1


NEW YORK, July 29.-One and
possibly four were drowned and
other casualties were narrowly avoid
ed when the river steamer Majestic
OF Newark, returning with 1000 ex-
cursionists, collided with stone
barge In the East river. The barge
sank. the captains wife was drowned
and the captain. a passenger, and
daughter, are missing. There was a
panic aboard the Majestic. Many
were slightly injured.
Passengers rushed to the ratings
when the Majestic crashed into the
barge, seeking points of vantage tC
jump when the steamer approached
the pier. 1t is impossible to deter
mine the missing until the steamer
list is checked. The drowned WON
an picked up floating in the river by
life saver died later in the hospi-
tai.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
BALL GAME

A ball game Of extraordinary in
terest will be played here next Sun
day, when Mr.. Mckinley, of Phoe-
nix, pits his Pirates against the
slants and breakers of the fastest
amatuer ball team in the valley, the
Glendale Rose ball team.
There will be cold drinks and
hundred.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
For Army Maneuvers

STRASBURG, Germany. July 90
The commander of the Fifteenth Ger
man army corps stationed here an
nounced to the press that important
night maneuvers would take place to-
morrow in the neighborhood of Stras
burg. The announcement stated the
exercises had been long prepared and
that the population in the vicinity
should not be disquieted if artillery
firing is heard, since it would have no
relation to the present international
situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
French Cabinet confers

PARIS, July 29.-At the Elysees
palace President Poincare was en-
gagged until late tonight comforting
with Premier Viviani, and other cab
met ministers. The government is
continuing to use every means to
reach basis for Cancellation be-
tween the hostile countries.
AS "a result of the crisis, President
Poincare abandoned his contemplate
ed vacation in the Alps.
Notwithstanding the order Of the
government prohibiting demonstra
tons, an anti-war meeting tonight
was called by a revolutionary labor
l.o organization. Thousands of working
men assembled and tried to rush the
cordons of police in order to enter
the meeting place. A fierce scrim-
! mage ensued and $50 of the rioters
were arrested. 49,.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Spain Is Preparino

GIBRALTAR. July 29.-Spain has
ordered every available warship as
sembled at the Balearic Islands in the
Mediterranean. The battleship Pelayo
and several cruisers are proceeding
from the Moorish coast and the cruiser
Extremadura and the torpedo boat
squadron are leaving Algeciras for the
same destination. The government is
making the necessary preparations.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

If you heard a man kissing your
wife would it arouse as much ire as
If you saw the act? Rose Stahl
gives this version:
1.-Two sailors were seated at a table
before a cafe One sailor had a let
ter before him and was reading
aloud, while at the same time the
other sailor held his hands over the
readers ears. The friendly waiter.
impelled by curiosity, paused before
the table.
"'Why,' he osked, do you hold
your hands over your friends ears
while he reads that letter out loud
to your
BECAUSE was the dignified an
swer, the letter is from my sweet
heart. Jack is reading it because |
can't read myself. That is all right.
but I don't want him to hear word
Of what is written. August Young
Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
WESTERN FLEET Mobiles
British Ships in China Waters Are
Getting Together.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

SHANGHAI, July 29-The British
far eastern fleet is mobilizing at
Wei Hal Wei, on the north coast of
Shan Tung province. The German
fleet is mobilizing at Kiao -chan, two
hundred miles south.
The British China squadron is COM
posed of the battleship Triumph,
four cruisers, three gunboats and
eight destroyers, three submarines.
four torpedo boats, ten river gun
boats, a dispatch vessel and two
Sloops.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Diplomatic Intercourse Suspended

LONDON, July 29.-According to
the Times, diplomatic intercourse be-
tween Austria and Russia was sus-
pended yesterday.
A despatch to the Times from Du-
raZzO says that Austrian Lloyd
steamship service from the Adriatic
sea is completely interrupted. There
were enormous transa ctions yester-
day in London in insurance against
war risks. The rates trebled and
quadrupled as compared with those
on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
"DRY" DEMOCRATS CONTROL
Prohibitionists Still Have a Majority
in Both Texas Houses.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DALLAS, July 29.-The prohibition
democrats continue to have the ma
jority in both houses of the Texas
legislature, according to the final
election returns received from last
Saturdays democratic primary.
The legislature has been controlled
by the prohibition democrats for sew
eral years.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
RED CROSS ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH]

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
Charles L. Magee, secretary of the
American Red Cross, telegraphed
from Washington that "the press is
notified that the Red Cross will re-
ceive and forward contributions for
relief In Austria or Servia as desig-
mated by contributors" The message
was received by the secretary Of the
local Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
WARBURG WILL APPEAR

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Paul
Warburg, whose nomination to the
federal reserve board has long been
held up by the senate committee,
wired the white house that he will
appear before the committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
FROM MESA

F. Hilvert and A H. Graves of the
Gerrold company motored over from
Mesa. Tuesday, and spent the day
attending business matters in Glen
dale.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HOT WAVE IN OKLAHOMA


fAssOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29-One
death occurred today from the heat,
when the temperature reached 10 de-
grees, a record over the corresponding
day for the past. twenty four years. At
Arimore the temperature was ITO.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
VISITING MOTHER

]. B. Graham, formerly manager of
the Glendale Lumber company, is in
town for a few days, visiting his
mother and looking after business in
terests here.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
PHOENIX VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of
Peoria, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pinnell and
Miss Elsie Harrington were among
the Phoenix visitors Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
For Arizona: Probable local showers
in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
BIRTH

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mcintosh of Peoria. Wednes
day afternoon, at DR.. Hills residence
in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
INVESTIGATE BUTTE TROUBLE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
DENVER, July 29.-An investigation
of the Butte troubles was requested by
telegram to the Western Federation of
Miners convention here.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
RE1IIRNS HOME

day from Flagstaff, where he was
visiting for the past three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
TO PRESCOTT

Hiram Mars made a hurried trip
to Prescott Tuesday, leaving on the
morning train and returning the
same evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HUERTA SAILS FOR SPAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

TAS5OCIAIEU
KINGSTON, July 29.-Huerta has
arranged to sail with refugees on the
steamer Patia, the destination is prob
ably Santander, Spain, departing Sun
day.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

Richard Croker, former boss of
Tammany Hall, who made fortune
in New York politics, says the brazen
acts of Charles Murphy, the present
T-mmany. BOSS, disgust him. He
threatens to come to the United
States and work for Murphy's depo-
sition as Tammany head
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen
dale, is the correspondent of The
Arizona Republican in that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all items of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
sERVIAAs BLOW UP
CONTINUED from Page One.)

portraits of Emperor Nicholas, the
kings Of Servia and Montenegro and
cheering for Servia, France and
Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

Amalgamated 5S1a; Smelling COZ !;
Santa Fe 93A; St. Paul 80; N. Y.
Central S2&; Pennsylvania 1854 F;
Reading 1541s; Southern Pacific 80
q; Union Pacific 1873; Steel 56ts
preferred 1854
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
NUNS THE WORD

Hicks-You never can tell about 1
woman.
Wicks-You shouldn't anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Metals
Stocks

NEW YORK, July 29.-Electrolytic
unchanged. Silver 52R. Copper easy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
By JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

!
Of the plays that have favorable comment in the metropolis since the
beginning Beautiful Adventure"
weeks night the Columbia The
seeing
dramatic French comedy which proclaimed
when the piece the Lyceum Theer that during
shace of astOny brilliant performance
the leading role
again
selection by of
ening comedy
"The Noble Spsniard"
in Rupert everyone knows
Murdoc
Pullman that finished
another exactly similar "a Skies" But
bouncing
said she could
Immediately offered b role producing
of
which successful Murdo
which will denied
Charles Fhan that he offered her the
Beautiful entirely different
demanding brilliant The
amazing
beautiful alike
stnted eulogy.
life leading delightful lady
ddned
by the that
that of the girl which Miss Murdok
PLAYS little lady waited the Eysin
Mr. FrOhman chose Mrs Thomas WhHen the be-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

the Offering Of the Poll Players this week
This thrilling drama by John Emerson
and Robert Baker ran for an entire sea-
son at the Garrick Theater, New York,
with Mr.. Emerson and Jane Grey in the
leading roles.
The Conspiracy tells the dramatic
story Of Margaret Hollis efforts to out
wit and bring to justice a notorious gang
Of criminals known as "the Scarlet
Band" The head Of the Organization Is
Pedro Alvarez, who poses as a cutlery
merchant.
The gang succeeds in catching Mar
garet's brother. Victor, who Is an as
sistapt district attorney In order to
get evidence the girl enters the employ
Of Alvarez as his stenographer. The
band has formed q conspiracy to kin
Holt, and in order to save her brother as
well as her own life. Margaret does away
with Alvarez.
Through the friendly interest of a newa-
paper reporter. Margaret succeeds IN
hiding and becomes the secretary Of a
famous writer OF crime stories. This
writer is investigating the very case in
which Margaret Is Involved. and while
he Is debating his deductions to the rirl
she ybetrays herself. The announcement
Of the story is thrilling ana the Interest
Of the audience is held to the finai mo-
ment OF the last curtain.
The Conspiracy" win ofer excellent
acting opportunities both for Miss Nor
gan. in the role of Margaret Holt. and
for Mr.. Brickert-
Although = ''thriIlsr." '-Ths Con-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08


upon the present day craze for the
movies" a subject which lends itself
admirably to the trayesty with which
the piece teens
In Germany the lively score and humor-
Gus book had great success in two Ber-
lin houses for two years prior to the
American production Glen MacDonough
made the English adaptation OF the book
and lyrics, while Jean Gilbert based his
score upon the original Of Julius Freund
and George okonows<i. and Julian Mitch
ell staged the ensemble with an elabora-
ton which gained almost as much COM
ment during the successful run Of the
piece in New York as did the score and
book.
The production VIII add materially to
the gay and festive spirit Of the current
week in local theaters, further batting
the tired business man" to an after
dinner entertainment OF the frothy sort
The Washington Center OF the Drama
League Of America will present its first
lecture tomorrow afternoon at Wood
ward & Lothrop's, when Walter Prichard
Eaton will talk on The American Drama
An Infant Industry; with Some Re-
Elections Upon the Place Of the Theater
in Democracy"
Mr.. Eaton's high place in the ranks
of dramatic criticism, and authoritative
writing upon many and varied subjects
connected with the theater Is SUFFICIENT
to assure his auditors an interesting
exposition Of his topic.
IZetta Jewel returns to the welcome
of her scores Of Washington friends next
week in highly dramatic playlet from
the pen of Sidney NJ. Hirsch, dramatist
and poet, playing under his manage
ment At the b f Keith Theater Tha
title of the sketch is The Passion Play
of Washington Square," and is reputed
to contain sufficient material for a three
play should Mr.. Hirsch see fit to en-
bellish 1t at any time The sketch has
won high praise en- tour during
the last few weeks, both for its author
and its star.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

mounted entertainment at the National
Theater this week.
The features Of this musical play. which
ran for six months at the Globe Theater,
New York, and then duplicated its sue
cess In Boston and Chicago. are the tune
ful score Of catchy melodies. the original
costuming.. large and handsome chorus
and the clean fun which permeates the
performance
Mr.. Ryley has already won distinction
as the produced Of 'Forodora" and THE
Belle of Mayfair" THE Queen OF the
Movies Is presented by an excellent cast,
headed by May De Sousa and Frank
MouIap and company Of eighty-five
people.
The fun of the musical comedy is kept
at top speed throughout the entire per-
formance. The dances are graceful, the
music Is a delight. and half a dozen Of
the numbers-"oh. Cecilia" Follow the
Crowd" In the Night" Girls, Run
Along" whistle" and "Mooching
Aiong'-have been sung, whistled and
danced to throughout the land.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
THE CURRENT WEEK.
coIumbia-sThe Beautiful Adven.
ture.o

ture.H
Direct from its three months run a
the Lyceum Theater, The Beautiful Ad-
venture" first Of this seasons Broadway
successes to be sent to Washington, viii
be presented at the Columbia TheateI
this week by Charles Frohman. The
Beautiful Adventure" Is a romance by
authors Of Love Watches" and, like
this play, 1t had a tremendous vogue In
Paris It was adapted by George Eyer
ton, who Is always selected by Messrs.
De Flere and De Caillavet, the authors.
as the writer Of the English version of
their plays.
Ann Murdoch. who is the featured
principal was singled out for the highest
praise when the play was presented at
the Lyceum. Although this young actress
has been playing important roles for sew
eral years she really came into heI own
on the first night Of The Beautiful
Adventure" The audience was fascinated
by her portrayal Of q difncult role-and
she Is now recognized as the ablest Of
the young actresses OF this period. A
unique contrast is offered in THE Beau
tiful Adventure by the presence in the
cast also Of Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, who
is in this company bidding farewell to
the American stage after q service of
half a century The plot Is a phase OF
the eternal triangle Helene De Trevil-
lac, on the. very day OF her wedding
10 a wealthy but otherwise dun young
man, discovers that her cousin Andre.
whom she really loves. means more In
her life than anything else and she
promptly elopes with him within ave min
utes Of the time set for the wedding
ceremony. They ny together to the
chateau, where Helene's fond old grand
mother lives and that lady mistaking
the cousin for the bridegroom insists
upon them remaining and spending the
supposed honeymoon at the chateau. The
action requires three acts and the play
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

spirscy'' in enlfvened with excellent COM
edy bits.
Gayety-1The Winning wiaowA"
The Winning widows" Max spIessPs
newest offering, comes to the Gayety this
week The company engaged by Mr..
spiegel numbers forty people. which in
cludes such musical comedy favorites a.
Emeley Benner, Ben Holmes, and Leona
Fox In the leading roles The piece con-
tains funny plot, clever situations. and
many scenic and costume Innovations.
The chorus, as in all Max SpiegeFs pro-
ductions. Is a feature In itself. There are
sixteen musical numbers, among which
are Il Love Them AL" Back to the
Old Town." "weatherman." 'Rillion Dol
lar Kid" and 'TH Marry You" The
book. music, and lyrics are the work 4
Ben Holmes. and the production Is staged
by Tom Grady and Ed Hutchinson. The
play Is in two acts. The first is laid az
the home of the Rileys on Riverside
Drive. New York, and the second act, the
courtyard OF the Cecil -Romely Hotel az
Brighton, showing the boardwalk ana
beach. Others in the cast Include Marlzf
Hart, Al Mack Nell Burns, Ed Burns
and George Lehman. Manager Peck IA.
already started to gather prizes FOR
distribution on Friday evening when the
Country Store" will be held. The
feminine patrons OF the Gayety are in
creasing in their attendance every week.
CONTINUED on PAGE HzER
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

the exterior Of the Century Opera House,
Rue de Tango, street In Havre, and
the Arabian Nights ball at Madison
Square Garden.
The company Of players presented by
the Messrs Shubert includes Eugene
and Willie Howard. Mile Chapine, q
prima donna from the Opera Comique,
Paris; Elizabeth Goodall a Winter Gar
den favorite; Juliette Lippe, a statuesque
beauty; Lucille Cavanaugh. a disciple OF
the art of Pavlowa; Moon and Morris
eccentric dancers from the London music
halls; Burrell Ba-baretto. Clarence Har-
vey. John T.. Murray, Lewis ]. Cody.
Felix Patty, Jean Leprince and wyeIif
Parker. The array OF femininity in the
chorus numbers sixty.
Among the thirty musical numbers
which are most popular are Hello. Little
Miss U. 8. A., Come on in. the Dane
ings Fine" "a Broadway in Paree,"
Nobody Was In Love with Me-" 'Lffe's
Dress Parade" THE Dance Of the
Fortune Wheel" 'The Twentieth Cen
tury Rag" "we Forgot the Number Of
the House." The whlrl OF the Opera.
Early Hours Of the Morn" my Cleo
patra Girl" and 'Rastine Arabian
NteHs. "A E-a