davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
His Forces Now Occupy Ma tional Capital, Their En- try Being on Heels of Blanco, Who Left With
 out Affording Protection.
AWAITING COMING
 OF GENERAL VILLA
There Was Some Looting and Disorder During Brief Interval, But New Arrivals Bring About Re sumption of Order.
.IAssocrArED PRESS DlsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Forccs cf Zaplta occupied Mexico City last night and are maintaining order, ac- ccrding to official telegrams from Mexico City dated today and received late tonight.
 Two messages were received. one from the Brazilian minister. the other from American Consul Silliman. Both were filed in Mexcio City in the morning. Sllliman reported the Zapata forces after sharp fighting in the outskirts of the capital yester day afternoon, in which sixty soldiers gre reported killed, entered just as the Blanco forces evacuated the city. There was some disorder, and loot ing during the interval, but the guy was quiet immediately afterward. Forces under Villa were expected late today
 The Brazilian minister said he had received full assurances from the Zapatistas that they would maintain trder. He said that contrary to pre- vlous promises to the diplomatic corps. without taking any measures to protect the city, Blanco left the city at o'clock this morning. The Brazilian minister immediately sent commission to visit the Zapata Headquarters. They were assured full protection would be given the city In the meantime. before the Zapdta forces entered, Col. Saldana, assisted former Gov. Iturbide. in an agree ment with the diplomatic corps. m organized patrol with the police force whose arms had been taken from them by the departing troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
TIME H0N0RED
 OBSERVANCE OF
 THANKSGIVING
Many Gatherings - Union Thanksgiving Service at Trinity Pro-Cathcdral - Football in Afternoon - Offices All Closed for Day

Thanksgiving day will be observed in Phoenix in the time honored way. The union service of thanks always held will this year be celebrated in Trinity Pro Cathedral. where all those in answer to the proclamation of President Woodrow Wilson who so esire will meet There will, of course, be other religious gatherings in other churches for those who will desire to avail themselves of them
 All offices of public record will close for all day. the state house of fees will be closed, the court house, city hall, the public library, postoffice and many of the stores will be closed all day. In the afternoon there will be the football game between the high school and the L. $. Indian school at the Indian school grounds, and in the evening. of course, there will be amusements galore
 Turkey day is always looked for ward to in Phoenix because of more than one thing The weather is uni formly splendid the turkeys home
  then there are the many little de- lightful family dinner parties that grace the occasion.
 All members of the ministerial union and the members of the congre- gations of those churches will be at Trinity Pro-Cathedral at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. where a most interest ing program, to which will be added special music, has been prepared
 The proclamations of president and governor will be read by members of the clergy and the following addresses by laymen will be made. Reasons for Thanksgiving in the
 Nation" ,..... Judge F. w. Lewis Reasons for Thanksgiving in the
 City" ..... City Manager Parrish
 Archdeacon John Rockwood Jen- kins will deliver an address on the reasons for thanksgiving in the church.
 The offering of the morning will go to the Associated Charities and the flowers used for decorations to St. Luke's home.
 The members of the First Church of Christ Scientist, will gather at the Arizona School of Music at 10:30 and the following program will be ob- served:
 Organ voluntary.
 Hymn.
 Reading of the Thanksgiving Procla- =
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ALBANY, Nav. 25.-The appellate division reversed the ruling of Su- preme Justice Chester, who refused a change of venue for the trial of the s500O0 libel suit brought by William Barnes against Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who sought the change. The court orders the trial held at Onon- daga instead of Albany.
 Roosevelt's attorneys claimed that Barnes. former republican state com mtteeman, dominated politics in Al bany county and therefore fair trial was impossible The appellate court held that neither party could be com pelled to hold a trial in the coun- ty where either party resides
 Statements attributed to Roosevelt that Barnes activities in politics re- suited from "an alliance between crooked politics and crooked busi- ness" and that there was bi-parti- san combination between Barnes and Murphy are the basis for the libel suit.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

nation of the President of the United States.
 Scriptural selection
 Silent prayer.
 Hymn
 Reading of the lesson sermon on Thanksgiving golden text. What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? I shall take the cup of salvation. and call upon the name of the Lord Psalms 116: 12, 13.
 Solo.
 Testimonials of healing and ex- pressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists.
 DoXolOgy- Be Thou, 0 God, exalted high, And as Thy Glory fills the sky, So let it be on earth displayed. Till Thou art here and now obeyed"
 Reading of the Scientific Statement of Being, and COrelative Scripture, ac- cording to l John, 3:1-S. Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
GIRLS WON'T ATTEND
 MUNICIPAL DANCES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Business girls who are expected to be bene- ficiaries of the new municipal dances indicated they would not attend the dances at which a com mittee. of society women arranged to have twelve chaperones, twelve investigators, a social secretary and a professional nurse Numer- ous letters received at the city hall from working girls expressed displeasure at what they termed a system of espionage by the leis- ure classes
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Twemty- Sevem Mem Mdlcted
 M Mine Conspiracy Cas-

The indictments are in connectio with the troubles at the Bache-Den man Company's mines after the. were placed under the protectio. of federal receivership. Work in the mines at Prairie Creek is progressing slowly, the Griffith mine being the only opening from which coal is being taken. Cleaning up the debris in Mine {, and at Mammoth Vein Mine No. 1, will be started this week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Export Trade Revivinq.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 25.-Amor- jean export trade, crippled by the Eu- ropean war. showed signs of revival during October, and that month end ed with balance of trade in favor of the United States of over S570O0, . GOO, according to department of cofa- merce statistics
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FORT SMITH, Nov. 25.-More thaa two weeks of intermittent investiga- tion of .the Prairie Creek mining troubles involving disagreements be- tween the BacheD Denman coal in terests, and the miners ended when the special federal grand jury finally adjourned. In all B indictments were returned charging cospiracy and con- tempt of court against twenty-seven all members of the United Mine Workers of America.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
TllLlE, A HOlSTEIN,
 BREAKS MILK RECORD.

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-''Tillie Elcatra, a Holstein COW. broke the worlds record for milk production, according to the bureau of animal industry of the University of Cali fOrnia. The past year Tillie has given 30,452.6 pounds of milk. which is S61 pounds more than her nearest rival Holstein COW, "Creamelle," the previous record holder. Tille is owned by A. w. Morris, a rancher near Woodland, and has been handled according to the advice of the University of California.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
CHILE IS NEUTRAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

VALPARAISO. Nov. 25-Pursuant to the announced policy of strict neu- trality, the Chilean government dis patched the destroyers Captain Meri- no. Tarpa and Captain O'Brien to the Juan Fernandez islands, Chilean pos sessions 4Oe miles off the coast. The Warships sailed under sealed orders.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
WAR, NOT FOOTBALL.
TAssocTArED PRESS DIspArcH1

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Premier Asquith will be asked by the house of com mons tomorrow if he will introduce Legislation suppressing all professional football matches during the continu- ance of the war
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
TO FIGHT AT VERNON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-Sam Langford of Boston and Harry Wills of New Orleans. will fight twenty rounds at Vernon tomorrow afternoon. Both are negro heavyweights
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

(Continued on Page Three)
The evening world., 1914-07-16
THE REMAINS.
Iron tAs Chicago Nswa.)

A negro died without medical attend
ancs and tho Coroner went to investi-
gate.
did Samuel williams live here7" he
asked the weeping woman who answered
the door.
"yussah." she replied between sobs.
May I SEQ the remains" asked the
Cprener.
IT is do remains." she answered
proudly.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
TOO LONG A TOUR.

From the Boston Transrript)
Scott-How long were you away on
your wedding tour7
Mott-Too long; 1t developed into a
lecture tour.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
AMERICAS FLIGHT
ACROSS THE OCEAN
|SSET FOR AUG. 10
Planes Perfectly With Sea-Sled
Bottom, Which Will Be.
Made Permanent.
BY Lieut.. John Cyril Porte. II. N.
Copyright. 1914. by the Press Publishins Co.
tn New York World All rights in the United

Copyrisht. 1914 by the Press Publishing Co.
tn New York WORLDLY All rishts in the United
States and Canada rcssrej)
HAMMONDSPORT. n. Y. July Is.
We are satisfied that at last the
America Is on the right road to per-
lection. The sea-sled type Of bottom.
tried twice yesterday. gave very sat
fsfactory results. A definite pro-
gramme OF reconstruction was agreed
upon and Aug. was set az the day
for shipping the airboat from New
York to Newfoundland. Arriving
there Aug. 5, we expect to start the
transatlantic fight as nearly as pos
sible to Aug. 10.
II looks now as though II might be
physically possible 10 complete the
America in time for shipment on July
rs, but 1t seems better to allow an
extra week for Mr.. Cur,iss to make
the construction perfect.
The sea-slcd bottom, as tried yes
terday, wds only fastened on to sup
potts and not built water-t!ght, and
water rushed over the top OF the sup
lorting surface.
But at that America planned the
surface Of Lake keuka with a load
OF 1900 pounds. which was about all
We dared attempt carrying with the
roughly constructed experimental
bottom.
An encouraging feature OF the days
trials was the ease with which the
airboat camo to the surface. She
was planning perfectly at a speed oil
twenty miles an hour.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Lieut.. Porte Expected IN This City
To-day.

lieut. Porto II expected here to-
day 70 complete arrangements for
sailing to Newfoundland. 1t will take
two or three days to finish the new
sea-sled bottom Of America and he
may not mako any further tests until
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
THE STAGE

The special New Years bill In the
Temple theater will be headed by
Gus Edwards new song revue. with
Ave principals, including Edwards and
a chorus OF "a Edwards has arranged
his latest song hits for this revue,
each carrying separate equipment OF
scenery and costumes The act Is
said To- be the most elaborate ever
produced In the twoa-day. running
strictly TO song without dialogues and
with an occasional speciality TO break
the singing Those especially fea-
tured ia the act are Little George"
and "Cuddles," two OF Edwards youth.
ful prodigies, Sallie Seeley double
voiced singer. and l.illyan Eastman,
a dancer from Europe. Some of the
song hits in the actN are. The Song
Farm" My Little Pickinninny,% "Bo-
hemian Rag "Shadowland." Just
Around the Corner From Broadway"
Il Love You California" and "Pana-
mala" w. G. Fields. The silent
lhumorist," with hrs famous pool table
scene. will hold down the second spot
on the program Six other excellent
features will appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Brown" but where she was going she
couldn't tell; why she was in Anchor
age she didn't know, and she couldn't
remember where she came from.
The girl OF mystery" talks of many
people and many places. She says
she lives at "l22S Eastave. but she
cannot add the name OF any city TO
that address.
She tells OF visits to Salt Lake City
and Ogden. She speaks often of Oma-
ha, Butte. Chicago, and New York.
She also tells of a sad visit to Han
over. Germany, where her mother
died four years ago.
j. /. Kraeg No. 1908 Farnam-ave..
Omaha, is claimed by her as a rela-
tive. but Kraeg denies that he ever
knew her She talks a great deal. but
what she says throws no light on her
identity.
So the mystery of the girl who
came 10 Anchorage from nowhere"
grows deeper and darker.
What will become of her? Will she
pass into history as one of the I'M
solvable identity mysteries? Win she
share oblivion with j. c. r.. so long
sofa hospital?
Perhaps she will--or, perhaps, some
one will recognize in this picture
some girl they once knew some place.
somewhere, and the veil OF mystery
will be lifted from "Belva Brown, "
and the girl who has so completely
forgotten the world may be reclaimed
once more by the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
SERIOUS REVOLT
FEARED In TURKEY
London Hears SeditiOn is Rife
In Sultan's Capital-TroOps
Recalled

LONDON, Dec. ga revolution
Any movement directed against the
German influence in the Turkish gov.
errment is seriously threatened in
Constantinople.
The government, according TO re-
ports reaching here today, has hastily
recalled Turkish troops from the Bull
garian frontier for duty In CONSTANT
nople in the fear of an outbreak. The
revolutionary movement is said TO he
directed by Talaat Bey. who has cor
sistly opposed the policy which result
ed in Turkey entering the war. Enver
Pasha, the Turkish war minister. is
now absent from Constantinopls and
Is declared to have taken command
of the Turkish troops on the Cauca.
sian front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
NEW yOnK pRoDITCr-

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--Flour, Strong
Pork: Firm; mess slS.b0m20, Lard.
strong: middle west spot. $1,000 a 10 rs;
muscovade 50 test, 1886; refined, quiet
cut loaf, 1886. crushed, s57J; powder,
ed, s495m516; graduated, S595405
Coffee: lilo No. on spot, 7Zc Tai
low: Dull; city, &c; special country
e1t aszc: SPECIAL. .sTe, Hay; Firm
s0c4sl. Dressed poultry: Firm. tur-
keys, I2d24e; chickens, 13625c: fowls
12h G17c; ducks, l2d1sc Live poul.
try: Easy: geese. 14la Ml5c; ducks, IL
ai5c: fowls. 12ls dl4c: turkeys. i4i, a.
1sc; roosters. slbc; chickens. bro'lers
11h612ikc Cheese. Quiet state
milk. common 10 specials, l2k ml6c;
skins common to special 7m1315c;
full skins. y a. &C.
Butter: Firm; receipts. $3.50; cream
cry extra, sihc; state dairy tubs, 2tm
33c. Imitation creamery hrsts. 25 N
eshc. Eggs. Easier: receipts. 1905,
nearby white fancy. 47I acc: nearby
mixed fancy. s6a4Oc: fresh hrsts. 3s
lnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 22.-"Who
am H."
Where is my home? Where do |
belong?'
In desperation that borders on
despair the mystery girl OF Anchor
age pleads for an answer TO these
questions. She prays for light that
will pierce the impenetralble darkness
that shrouds her identity.
But Anchorage can tell her nothing,
and. though her questions have been
sent broadcast over the country, no
word comes back 10 comfort her with
tidings of the home and friends that
may await her-somewhere.
On Nov % the mystery girl came
10 Anchorage. suburb OF Louisville,
Ky. She was fashionably dressed, and
her beauty attracted attention even
in southern city noted for its beau
tiful women. To those who ques-
toned her she said she was "Belva
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

between the hours OF seven and eight
by We clocks" The "neighbors' emil
dren" include Joseph and Thomas
Courts. Louise Fisher. Margaret ana
Elizabeth Harry, Jenness and Ahoe
Newcomb, Katherine Sellew, Harold
Zoe. Sylvia and Rodman Shipper
Marjorie Weber, Ernest and Benedicl
Williams and Annette Woodruff
Ernest Williams, son OF Bishop
Charles ID. Williams will act a.
scrip or collector. all money
given TO be- presented TO the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren, Last Christmas eve. Rodman
Shipper az "scrip-bearer" collected up
wards OF $50 which was given TO the
same charity
Following the singing OF eye olde
Christmasse carols" we waits" will
be given Christmas party. in one OF
the residences of the Eliot-st. neigh
borhood,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
BY J. w. T. MASON,
Former European Manager of the
Inited Press.p

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The hid
. ing place of England's battle fleet,
which has been one OF the major
secrets of the war, apparently Is
believed by the Germans TO have
been discovered Admiral Won
Tirpitz in his remarkably frank
statement TO the United Press OF
naval affairs, declared that he
supposed the British dreadnoughts
were still in hiding on the west
coast of England. in the vicinity
OF Ireland This means the great
fleet of England's capital ships,
her sole protection against being
starved and raided into submits
sion, Is kept SO hours away from
the center of the North sea bat
tie area.
Intimation that such might be
the case was contained In the fact
that the Audacious was blown up
of the Irish coast. Won Tirpitz
now confirms this impression. II
has been generally accepted
fact, since the outbreak of the
war. that none OF England's first
line ships had been assigned TO
patrol and blockade duty in the
North sea The hazard would
have been TO great. If dread
naughts, instead of second-line
cruisers. had been blown up by
German submarines and mines in
the North sea. British and Ger
man naval strength might by now
be on an equality. This POSSIBLE
ity. foreseen by the British admir-
atty. has prevented any active use
being made OF the dreadnaughts
to the present time. Their poten-
tial might. although in secret $50
lation from the war zone. has
been as effective, however. as II
they were actually on guard
Only once could they have been
more useful than tie subordinate
ships In the North sea. That was
during the raid on the Yorkshire
coast. when the Germans. 10 the
amazement OF Winston Churchill
used several OF their own dread
naught cruisers for the lombard
ment of Scarborough, Whitby and
Hartlepool. Had British dread
naughts been on guard instead OF
smaller vessels, the Germans
would have had far simmer
chances OF escape.
The Germans knew, apparently,
when they yentured forth there
would be no encounter with the
enemy's frstline ships. They
knew Il not only because the yes
sells we're not on patrol duty, but
also because they were not on the
east coast OF England at all. This
latter fact Is now given TO the
world by Admiral Won Tirpitz To
take the maximum precaut1on
against submarine or torpedo
boat or Zeppelin raid on England's
capital ships. which guard her
very life. the British admiralty
has had TO leave the North sea
coast unguarded by dreadnaughts.
Apparently the dreadnaughts
are not 10 be brought from their
haven unless Germany seriously
wishes To challenge Britain's sea
supremacy and sends her own
feet out TO invite battle. Then
the entire naval weight OF Eng
land will emerge from the secret
west coast harbors and will move
around the British isles TO find
the enemy. This policy seeming.
ly will permit further successful
German raids on England's east
coast by German dreadnaughts.
Nevertheless, there Is risk at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DETROIT TO BE
AUTO TIRE CENTER

NEW YoRY. Dec 23. Secretary
Tucker. OF the United States Rubber
company here, today announced that
beginning Jan. ! the entire produc-
ton of automobile tires will be man
ufactured in the Detroit and Hartford
plants
The plan calls also for the exclusive
manufacture OF bicycle and motor.
cycle tires at indianapolis and produc-
ton of solid tires for trucks and all
sorts OF vehicles in Providence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
pRODuCz .aARKET


The Christmas poultry market while
active. Is i'm a way something or DIS
appointment. Tie demand ~ perhaps
"A normal one. At any rate woriu oL
poultry has heen sold, bat az that' the
receipts areA 40 heavy that dealers are
not cleaning up. and there 10 every IN
diCation that quantities OF dreSsru
poultry. including every thing eA'ept
turkeys, will be left on hama after the
rush Is over. Dressed calves are IN
fair demand but hogs are no better
than 7steray, tttd rabbits arc acVunu
uting rapidly
AppIes-New. IS "a soc per bu.; 81 go
$50 per hbl.. box apples, Sl.2JM l-'..
Bananas--Good shipping stock s'SV
Beaas--Dried Limas, : = use per 10
tabbage-Sl 4ll5 per 10
oaulihower--sSp $40 per crate bes :, 5ic.
telery--MiChigan large, -VT -9cT
small. lod Toe per dOZ
Cheese-Whoiesale prices: Michigan
flats l31s a l4c, New York. II y q - = g
im6grger ~ = 49, dom 9S sso sT iass
horns, 10 y q 1880; daisies. 5lz loeAt
dlqc ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $5.T5g6; late
reds, Sl.25 "a 4.50 per Dbl. 81 per ou.
Dressed CaIyes-FanCy. I04ilc; COM
mon. Sttsc per 10.
Fresh NeGetabIes-Green peppers.
S2.75a case; soc per basket; radishes'
DC per doz. lettuce, 7asc H.. spinach,
Sl25 per hamper; parsley 20@ zoe pei
doz head lettuce. sl75@2 per hamper.
dollhouse cucumbers. sl25 q 90; brus
sells sprouts, l2Ia n l5c per quart
shalotts. sea 35c per doz,
Grapes California. $l15uS per
crate: Imported Malagas, 81 5OG e.'p
Grape FruIt-S2. 25a2.5o per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new, ~ y q lec;
amber, l3414c To-. extracted. sc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
Z h ! %
H6@l6.5O, standard, Sl5g 1880 No
ttimothy, sia5OQl4; No / mixed, $3.50
1880; rye straw. S75oMS wheat anu
oat straw. s5q $50 per ton
green hides. l6he; No. ] cured bulls,
rs he; No l green bulls. l2c' No. !
cured veal kip. l9c; No. ] green veal
Kip. No ! cured murrain. Zoe; No.
cured, IKE: No. / cured murrain, loo;
No. ! cured calf, zoe No. ! green CALI,
zoe; horse, $500; No. horse, st'VVi
hides, &c of, No. kip and calf, &c
OFF, sheep-skns. as TO amount OF wool
Observation-Disclosures s4.5Ou5 per box.
Limes-Sl q LIS per box.
Mushrooms aIoc per 10.
Oranges--Californla Nayels, - a. 5.z0i
Floridas, $2m2.25 per box.
Onions-Sl.25 per l0O-lb. sack; span
ish. 81 4Odl.5O per crate.
Pinesppies-Florida, $4,000 so per
Potatoes Michigan, in carload lots
bnllx. 80 "a 33c; sacks, 80 q t0c per bu.
Poultry Springs liza Il ice. hens,
IL Gl1Iac; ducks. lac: geese. $50 lte;
turkeys. lsGlsqe: No. z hens, sgsc
hens, l2a 13c: ducks. lsq17c;,, geese,
14Q i5c: turkeys. 20a22 per ID.
Pop Corn-Ears, ! y al =. c per 10.
Rabbits-s2.50 per doz.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried;
Sl.60ml.65 per crate Delawares, SLOW
TaiIow-No. 1. 5kc; No :. 4@c Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
GIVES CARLOAD OF
COAL TO The POOR
Edward FrensdOrf, of Hudson,
Again Helps Destitute of
Home City

HUDSON. Mich, Dec 24.-FolloH-
inc his custom OF providing for the
needy OF hrs home city, Edward Frens-
dorf is this year giving away car
load OF coal. Mr. Frensdorf is mem.
Der OF the Jackson prison board OF
control. in which capacity he gives his
services and time gratis 10 the state.
He was Wilson manager for Michigan
in 1912 and candidate for congress
man. t-large. and for his progressive
Democratic principles, his financial
assistance TO state educational insti.
tutions and for many other acts OF
charity he is one Of the best known
men in the state.