davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
 HELD FOR ROBBERY
Looting Bullion Room of Vir- gina Dale Gold Mine.
[Assoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

Los ANGELES. Nov. 23.-Winfield Scott, San Bernardino county deputy sheriff. accused with Clarence Loyst, a choir singer. of having robbed the mine at Dale of approximately $20,000 in gold precipitates was arrested to- day in San Bernardino. Scott was implicated in a statement made by Loyst last night after his arrest. Loyst said that the robbery occurred Tues day and declared Scott planned it. The mine is the property of capital ists, headed by Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate.
 After taking the gold from the bull lion room of the Virginia Dale mine Loyst said he and Scott made across the country. seeking to reach rail road but were oVertaken by Charles Brown. an employe of the mining company and a deputy constable. who took the gold from Scott, but released both men. The arrest of Loyst fol-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
JEALOUS LOVER
 SLAYS C0MRADE
In Drunken Frenzy Juan Nalenzia, Young Mexican, Stabs Rival in Death Crap pie at Dancing Party - Much Local Sympathy
Special to The Republ.

Especial to The Republ d
 MESA, Nov. 23.-Drink q .d ;c: lusy were the prime factors il editing scrape ill Mesa on Sunday nlsnt that brought death to Rafael CarduneZ and the shadow of the gallows to Juan Valencia
 The trouble began with the atten- tions shown by Cardunez to the fiance of Nalenzia at a dancing hall in Mesa.
 His jealousy inflamed by liquor o" which the other had also imbi. ct freely, Valenzia stepped to the d
 way and addressed Cardunez, w..- was standing in the road shouting.
 His words evidently appealed to Car dunez as a challenge, for the two at once closed in what proved death struggle. once they were separated by the onlookers, but they were not to be parted and came together again. This time Nalcnzia had drawn his knife and before anyone had realized the fact CarduneZ had reeled to the ground, the blood gushing from d severed artery near the shoulder. Phy- sicians and officers called to the Stelle toulu uO notl1nS TOT the DoN. and two hours later, at his home 1 where they had taken him. his life cbbed out with the flow of blood The affair has caused sensation i in Mesa, where the boys were mem- 1 bers of respected families, both being popular members of the better class
 Mexican colony. The tragedy of the Incident lies in the transformation liquor had wrought in the two boys. Neither had grudge against the other and no two boys were on better terms. Citizens of Mesa, who had
 known .Nalenzia since child. speak
 of him in good terms. Normally, he
 was of q peaceful, law abiding dispo-
 sitiOn, yet he had his failing. When
 under the influence of liquor he was irresponsible and would consider him
 self the fighting equal of anyone.
 Yesterday Sheriff Jeff Adams and
 County Attorney Lyman were over in
 Mesa Investigating the circumstances
 of the killing, and Valenzia was taken
 into Phoenix. where he is held in the
 county jail awaiting developments.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MAX F|GNAh IN THE MAN ON THE BOX" TONIGHT

When Max tigman created the name part of The Man on the Box the dra- matization of Harold McGrath's fam ous novel of the same name. it Was vowed that never before had such d screaming comedy been played to so- cietV audiences in New York. Now that the picture has been produced in five parts 1t is vowed with almost equal en- thusiasm that never before has such d picture been produced for the edifica- tion and amusement of the great Amer iican public. The Man on the Box" as with others of McGraths stories. fits exceptionally well into moving pie ture scenario.
 Jesse L. Lasky has produced the pic ture with Max Fgman in his original role of Lieutenant Warburton A de- scrIption Of the picture shows Lieuten- ant Bob Wharburton, faneyfree ad- venturesome spirit, is wounded during an encounter with the Indians and talk en to the home of colonel Annesiey for medical treatment.
 Recovering, Bob finds that his ser vice in the army has expired and he is flat broke However, he is rich in TO- nance and becomes fascinated by the colonels daughter Betty. Betty, not knowing who Bob is offers him po- sition as coachman. which he accepts. Many and varied are Bob's experiences as Tho Man on the Box"
 Becoming implicated in a plot to defraud the United States government of important plans. he thwarts the at tempts of a Russian count and saves important plans
 Betty. while visiting Bobs sister who is a dear friend, learns from Bob's 1 photograph, who he is but allows him to continue q coachman.
 "Betty's father loses his money; ther Bob discloses his identity and admit, he is the possessor of a large fortune ] in his own right; however Betty's anC l Bob's romance is one of pure love anC after a series of intrigues. plans anC counter-plans, all of which The Maj on the Box foils, the couple are mar ried and thus live happily ever after.
 "The Man on the Box" is in fiv, parts and contains three hundred an( twelve scenes, and was staged through out Southern California.
 It will be shown by Manager Mace at the Arizona tonight and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
SlECEL FOUND GUILTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

GENESEE New York, Nov. B. Shortly before midnight Henry G. Siegel. the New York banker mer- chant, charged with grand larceny. was found guilty of committing mis- demeanor. The charges grew out of tie recent failure of the SiegeI string of stores. The misdemeanOr verde was made possible by instructions of the court. Siege was at once sen tenced to pay a fine of 5000 and serve ten months in the Monroe county penitentiary. A stay of the execution of the prison sentence was granted until the second Monday in June. and bail was fixed at $25.Qol by Justice Clarke
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
POWERS NOT CANDIDATE
 MERELY 4 LEGISLATOR
Phoenix, Arizona Nov. ?. 1914. To the Editors of The Arizona Re publican.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 22, 1914. To the Editors of The Arizona Re
 publican.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen: Under the heading candidates for Presiding Officer show" an article was published in today's issue in which you very considerably mention my name as one of the candidates for the posi- ton of speaker of the lower house Of the coming session of the state legislature. l am deeply appreciative of the many courtesies which have been shown me by the managemen- of your paper in the past and wish to thank you and also my many friends throughout the state and county for your kindly mention of my name in connection with the cf- flee of speaker of the house at this time; but l wish also to most em phaticilly deny that 1 am a candi- date for the place now nor have l at any time been an active candi- date for it.
 did not enter the election cam paign with the idea of making it a personal glory contest, but with the sole purpose of trying to be of some degree of usefulness to the people of Arizona. I know, as d matter of experience, all other things l being equal that I can be of greatec service to the people of the state on [ the floor of the house than I can | in the "ch7ir." and for this reason have given my whole-hearted and unreserved support to the candidacy of Loren F. Vaughn for the place.
 My sole purpose being that of ser . vice to my fellow Countrymen, l hope and sincerely trust that the citizens of this county will come to my aid and that of my colleagues with such helpful suggestions the. have of needed legislation or needed changes in our present laws as vii be to the betterment of our civic conditions, being assured at all times that they will have a most respectful hearing and a fair and honest con s:deration given to their suggestions
 As d courtesy to me personally an suggestion to those whose cooper ation l invite in helping to secure better public laws, I wish you wouI, give this letter publication in al early issue of your paper
 Very respectfully.
 T. T. POWERS. Member elect Second State Legis
 lature, Maricopa County
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

bugles filling the air, while the bells of one church rang out
 Up to this hour there have been no disorders.
 Shaping Tangled Situation
 FL PASO, Nov. 23.-The evacuation of Vera Cruz and. the occupation of that city by CarranZa troops began to shape the tangled situation in Mexico. It was not doubted that the deposed first chief would make the east port his provisional capital even before the convention party established itself in Mexico City.
 No report came from the west re- garding the result of the fighting in Jalisco, where Villa troops are report ed as attacking Guadalajara. Minor engagements between the convention and CarranZa forces are reported at
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
BEGIN THEIR SENTENCES

DEER LODGE. Mont. Nov. D. "Muckie" Mcdonald and Joe Bradley. former president and ice-presidcnt of the Butte Mine Workers Union, Wcr" brought to the state prison here to serve the sentences of three and i've years respectively imposed on them fat Boulder Saturday for thc d"porta- tion of Butte miners last August
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

various points. A telegram from San Luis Potosi, where Villa officials are in power, said that General Blanco. nized the convention party. Blanco is quoted as having reported to Gutierrez that he has arrested Generals Obregon, Hay and Villareal Villa troops have been rushed to repair the railroads to expedite their entry into the national capital
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
British Embassy Ransacked

LONDON. Tuesday, Nov 24.-The Petrograd correspondent of the Post Telegraph says:
 The British embassy at Constan- tinople has been ransacked. the Rus sian hospital pillaged. and all for eigners more or less seriously abused. There have been many arrests among all classes of the population. A wide spread conspiracy against the Young Turks has been discovered"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
REWARDED FOR HEROIsM

MONTVILLE. Conn. Nov. 23-A be- quest of $75,c0O was the reward of Henry A. Bolles for rescuing the auehter of MT Trumbull of New York when she fell in the river Thames at London twenty eight years ago. The incident was forgotten until the exec utors of the Trumbull estate notified Pcles
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
IRISH SINGERS AND
 RITA RICH TONIGHT

Rita Rich. dramatic reader. and the Killarney Girls, singers of Irish melodies. will appear at the High School auditorium tonight ill pro gram of selections characteristic of life in the Emerald isle. The com rany is one of the strongest that yet has appeared on the Y. NJ. C. A. lee : tLre recital course.
 As reader and singer of Irish folk songs. Miss Rita Rich is sad to have few superiors and her selec- ton are uniformly well chosen and rleasing. The Killarney Girls have won high commendation for thei-' work wherever they have bee' : card, and their first appearance i- P', - nix is sure to attract lare :.f., - ence.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

flowed the request of officials of the mine. who came here to investigate the theft Loyst and Scott are former employees of the mining company
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Emperor Austria has permitted taken this photo together with prayer, which is as follows:
 "Faber in Heaven, Ruler of the Universe,
 Have nitv for him who before Thee
 ' did not start the strew the earth with blood Surrounded with foes and ., wus called my people o the defense by arms SakAws Thy lines ETM Curs will be the victory and Thine the honor" s1&&
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Improved business conditions are reflected in many of the trades.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Repulse German Attacks

PETROGRAD, Nov 23-A night official statement says
 Fighting between the Vistula and Warthe rivers continues. It still maintains the character of extreme stubbornness at the north of Lodz. Throughout Monday we repulsed ev- anywhere impetuous German attacks. We discovered toward Valioun new German forces which intended to turn our left wing. On the front at Czen stochowa Cracow there is no essen tial change Saturday We captured more than 5000 Austrians.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
AUSTRALIANS HAVE FINE LITTLE FLEET

The recent capture of the German cruiser Emden by the Australian cruiser Sydney calls attention to Australia's fleet, which is playing real part in the present war. I'm mediately upon the beginning of hos tilities the war vessels of England's big colony in the south Pacific began chasing German merchantmen from the seas, and captured several valu- able prizes. Then it began the con quest of Germany's island posses sions in the Pacific. taking practical ly all of them. While the Australian fleets successes have been import ant, it's losses thus far have been negligible.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS
(Continued From Page one)

Soissons and Rheims. In Argonne there were violent attacks by both sides wit hnnt result "
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MEXICAN FLAG

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

16 lbs. finest granuated sugar, $1 .00
 McKee's
 (Advertisemen) ak
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
PRICE AND VICINITY

Nash Drug company hAs added n
limo OF magazines and newspapers
90 It's stock.
Or. E NJ. Ncher OF Castle Gate
was IN Price last Thursday. called
here professionally TO see Mns. J.
W. Loofbourow.
Harmon stoltz expects 10 have
hls now residence now building on
North Ninth street ready 60 move
into by the first OF March.
Price now boasts OF an exclusive
fiAh market located on North Ninth
street In ono OF the new brick
buildings recently erected.
NJ. p. Braffct Il considering the
matter OF the erection OF sixteen 20
twenty additional guest rooms 20
tho Tavern this coming spring.
woeter Lumber company has
purchased the building Just west OF
tho ]. II. James saloon. which has
been owned for some time by =. c,
Sullivan.
Last week the I'D was removed,
10 far as gambling Foes. at Helper.
"Bni" Hamilton. county commits.
alonor. IA member OF the town
board nc Helper.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley p Mcintire
are now residents OF Helper. whore
tho former last week accepted d
position after rcsigning as a nighi
watohman for several merchants al
Price.
Quito a town n being built up NJ
what Ia commonly known ne the
Halfway House. Just across the
Price river west from the new Goa
camp OF Panther Canyon, The new
place has two saloons. general
store. pool hall. restaurant. lodging
house and other places. OF business
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Price Commercial & Savings
Bank
PRICE. UTAH.
PRICE. UTAH.

Nichols q Donaldson. the general
merchants at Moffat in the Uintah
Basin. have a deal on for their mer-
camille business. n u goes Nichols
will move 10 Austin. Tex. and Don
aldson will return 70 his finst love.
Carbon county. The firm Ia largely
interested In land and irrigation en-
terpriscs In the section surrounding
Moffat.
With the coming Of spring Il IL
expected that the interests behind
the coal lands In Horse Canyon,
south OF sunnyside. will begin de-
veiopmcnt work. A railroad IL
planned from the vicinity OF Mounds
ON the Denver and RIO Gmnde 90
tap this field. Tho coal here y
aaid to be the only ooking field left
In Eastern Utah. the quality being
about the. same az at sunnyside.
The Methodist church congrcga-
tion has cloaed deal with p. sn-
vagni of Price for the corner Of the
formers property at South Eighth
and Main streets. the consideration
being $500. There ~ nifty feet
frontage on Main street by ninety
four and a half feed on South
Eighth The purchaser is To build
a two-story brlsk building on the
ground
II. u. Johnston OF the bridges
and buildings department OF the
Denver and Rio Grando came down
from Castle Gate last Monday and
a. arranging Co rent the Beoson
place agaln this year. says Green
Rivers Dispatch OF lasa Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston eSpoct 70
return TO Green River IN about two
weeks. lie win not work for the
railroad the coming summer
ID. ID. Houtz. attorney for the
Southern Utah railroad and the
Consolidated Fuel company, h au-
| ihoiii. TOT Ahf utAttfHA'hA AHtAA WIN
the completion OF the Utah railway
from a point thls side OF Castle
Gate. the line from Price 10 Castle
Junction will be abandoned by the
coal company interests and the ralls
taken up. In the meantime the
question naturally arises: What
will the bondholderE OF the Sou
them Utah have To say about ~"
Mccormick a Co.. the Salt Lake
City bankers. are heavily interested
In the Castle Valley Coal company
and also IN Huntington Canyon,
further on 10 the south. a naal-
road from some point between Price
and Wellington Is talked OF by "the
knowing ones" for early spring
building There might be such a
thing. n Is said. as The Mccormick
interests taking over the Denver a
RIO GNnde survey, recently COM
pleted. from Price 10 Huntington
Canyon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Electric Voting Machine.

An electric voting machine is 10
be tried IN the Austrian chamber Of
deputies. Each member win have
two electric buttons on his desk. On
the wall opposite the presidents
chair an indicator In ixed. consisting
Of Sis glass tablets. When a vote IL
recorded they show either n white or
n red light. and members can check
the accuracy OF their votes. Names
arc shown on the tablets n required.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

A prime minister died recently In
81 Gabriel Woods Mariners asylum.
oreenook. Scotland. IN the person OF a
man named Malcolm buchanan. seven,
ty-siE. Buchanan. a momber OF y fam.
ny Of NJ. became a sailor early IN life.
One OF few survivors OF wreck on
an island IN the South Seas. he great.
~ impressed the native chief. who
made him prime minister and gave
him many wives and servants. lie was
offered a permanent home on the
Island but left BY the nrst ship that
touched there.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re'
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halrs catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
We, the Undersigned, have known y.
Cheney Tor tho last i5 years, ana beilsse
him perfectly honorable 10 aii bpaln.es
TRANSACTIONS and nnnncl lily able - etF4s
out any obligations made by lis nfih,
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE
Toledo. o.
Tfa,ps ca,arrh Cure Is taken internally
actine directly upon tho blood ana m9-
cous surfaces OF the system. Iesl, inotie,i 2 /,
sent free Price Is cents per potue' Selu
rahe HANS Fanily Pulls for constipation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
How Il Your Bollor7

Il has boon slated that mans
stomach IA his boiler. his body 10
his engine and hia mouth the firo
box. Il your boiler (stomaeh) In
good working order or Ia II 40 weak
that Il will not stand a full load
and not able TO supply the needed
energy TO your engine (body)i II
you have any trouble with your
stomach Chamborlain's Tablets will
do you good. They strengthen and
inyigorate tho stomach and enable
Il TO do its work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures OF stomach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale by all dealors.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

THE DOLLAR RACE
IL not won by him who sorns
most. but by him who saves most.
No matter what he makes. the
man who spends all viii always
be poor.
SAVE SOMETHING
every pay day. be e ever 50 lit
tie. Deposit it with this bank.
90 the cash will earn something
for you. Don't be ashamed Of
depositing small sums. MANY
a mickle makes a muckle."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

The Golden Rule store expects TO
be In Its new building within the
coming thirty days II h just west
OF the present location. Above will
be a lodging house Of about thirty
rooms.
N. J. Rabensburg, Eastern Utah's
leading saddler and harncssmaker.
has moved his stock and shop from
near the Hotel Clark to North
Ninth street. just of Main on the
west side
Much Of the output Of coal from
Kenilworth IL said TO be going 20
the Pacific Coast under contract
with the government. About an
average trainioad n the daily out
put az this camp.
Il. l.. Carpenter. president of tho
Consolidated Fuel company, Ia AZ
the present time touring Egypt. &C
companied by Mira. Carpenter, who
In not in the best OF health. They
are 70 be absent several months.
Sam CHASER was down from Cas-
tle Gaze last Friday and Saturday
on busincas matters That camp u
producing lite normal output OF coal
for this season OF the year with
the usual development work going
on.
Carbon county's larges, building
in point Of number OF rooms In the
Bergera Hotel and general store at
Helper. The hotel proper when
completed within few days will
have sixty-two guest rooms.
A. u. Apperson. general superin-
tendent Of the Utah lines OF the
Denver and Rio Grande. h said to
have quite recently acquired a sub
stantiai Interest IN Price lumber
yard and hardware business. Wei
come 20 our city"
Thomas W. Lewis. traffic man
ager of the Consolidated Fuel com
pany. was In Price most OF laat
week from salt Lake city. lie re-
ports the coal trade NJ quiet with
all the operating companies OF Car
bon county.
]. A. Crockett wont 20 DcBcque.
Colo. last Friday and will be away
week or ten days. lie u rciicv-
ing his brother. NJ. V. Crockett.
editor Of the DeBcquc Era. while
the latter takes a rest. NJ. "
Crockett came later 90 Price TO visit
his mother. Mrs. s. V. Crockett
Uncle sam has offered to rent n
building for postoffioe purposes
from n. W. Mnlburn n he will
build at or near the corner OF
Eighth and Main streets. The gov
ornmont wants n structure OF thirty
by sixty feet. The proposition Ia
undcrstood 90 be under oonsidera-
ton.
J. G. Wcctcr Of the wcetor Lum-
ber company az Prizes h at this
time IN California with his family
Upon his return 90 Utah ~ h ex-
pccted to Walt Price. when plane
will very likely BE- made for an
other business block on Main street
TO the east OF the Parker-wecter
block.
Attorney Mathonihah Thomas oi
Salt Lake City was a visitor NJ the
national capital last week. reprcson-
ting the Price River Irrigation COM
pany. which has lands and canals In
Carbon and Emery counties south
OF Price. Thomas last saturday APP
peared before the department OF
the interior seeking easement an
the Mammoth reservoir In Goose.
berry Valley. which Il designed q
store flood waters leading TO the
Price river.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

80 you have a gymnasium In your
new house?" yes" replied Dustin
stax. Il spend an hour or two there
every day. have swung up ham
mock. aud It's a nice place 70 take a
nap n."--Washington star
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Madame Heinz. who has been a
filter at Walker Bros. Salt Lake.
for the past three years. has decid-
ed 20 locate at Price and will open
dresamaking parlors at the Kennedy
Millinery store about March ist.--
Advt. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Try The Advocate for Job work.